https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/89566d0c61b2f519a1a306d7a0ca39b9.pdf f989d86522d2b670e0b688ddc4d1a6ec PDF Text Text 1:.- -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'llmeroy, 0 ., Jo'nday, Dec. 28. 197'J ·' -1 .. J '' Local rock group'Rampage'formed in '79 By Mary Beth Ob1tz In April 1979, four men were planning their futures together -a Ufe of rock 'n roll _ Even though they are only eJght months old, they . have been stonning the audiences of Me1g s County . "Rampage" consists of Kenny Koehler on lead guitar :. Gary Fife sif18ing h••d and back"'!' vocal.! and pla)ifll! rhythm guitar : Kelly Stewart playing bass guitar and singing back-up vocals, and Jun "Mo " Haley, who plays drums and Sings vocals. . They have entertained at many local e~agement• mcludmg, "Kroger's annWl I Christmas party . On December 14. "Rampage " played to a packed house at the Green Gables Bar. ''Rampage" isn l just a bar band. In August of ttus year, they gave a benefit concert to the children of Lakin State HCflpital. Lead smger Gary F1fe srud. '1'he kids really enJoYed it. It was great." The group hopes to be at the lop rung of the ladder of success Not only do they follow t11<>1r 1dol.s, AC-DC and Ted Nugent , mthelr sty les of mus1c the group creates their own music. "Rampage .. deslglls the m• :ic to' fit its memhers, and most of the lyrics are written by Gary 4 !J. ~. I "• / . WALTER B. ROCKHOLD Walter B. Rockhold, iJ , Reed sville, d!ed Thursday at St. Jooeph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va , followiing a short illness . Mr . Rockhold was born at Bellville. W. Va , a son c:i the late Marcellous and Martina Barber Rockhold . He retired from the F .M.C. Corp. 1n Belpre 111 1967. He had resided in Reedsville for the gre~~ter part of tus tile. Besides his parents. he was preceded m death by a son, a daughter and three sister.;. Surviving are his wife , Mrs Norma PHfer Rock hold : four sons. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency SqWid made two runs Thur.lday. The first . at 4 35 p.m., was to transport Raymond Hayes, Point Pleasa nt, from the <ifice of Dr . James P. Conde to Holzer Medical Center. At6 : 3() p.m , Delbert Milam, Fifth Ave., Midleport, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the squad. PUBI.IC INVITED The Wells Family of Vienna . W Va., will be Slfl!iing at the Jubilr Qu-istian Center on C'rtJr~cs Creek Road ln Gallia County at7 p.m. Sun day . Thepubllcis mvited . Henry , Cuyahoga Falls : Kenneth , Utile Hockmg : Dale, Reedsville , and Ke~th. Belpre; four daughter.; , Mr.; . Wilma Hagerman, Akron: Mrs. Wanda Kunes, Reedsville: Mr.; . James i Pauleta 1 Shields, MechM, and Mrs. Don iJanetl Shields, Coolville : two brothers, Harvey and Clifford, both of Reedsville Twentyi1ve grandchildren and 10 grea \-grandchildren also surVJVe . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Eden United Brethren Olurch with the Rev . Eldon Blake officiating. Burial will be un the rnurch cemetery . Friends may call at the White Funeral Horne at Coolville at anytime after 1 p.m Saturday. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour pnor to the services . WATOISERVICES A watch rught party will be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on State Route 143 al 7:30 p.m. Monday The pastor, the Rev Dewey Kmg , liiVJtes the public. CASES POSTPONED Cases scheduled to be held in the Me1gs County Court of Judge l 'harlr-' Krught on Monday , Dec. 31, have been postponed until Jan . 2, it was announced today . We wish you pleasant memo~ies . Happy expectations. And peace. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeror nationa bank t '' .... '•• 1 ': ' ' t. By LARRY EWING GALUPOLIS - An action seekmg an il\Junction restraining both the Gallia.Jacksoo-Meigs Community Menllll Health Center and the Gallia-J ackson-Meigs Mental Retardation 648 Board from carrying on the business ri the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility until questioos surrounding the staffing and licensing ri that facility have been detennined was filed late Friday by Prosecuting Attor-ney JCfleph L. Cain, on behalf of the Galtia County Boord d Com· missioners . I '• The word "Rampage" means to storm or act violently and that 1s whatthe band mtends to do. Drununer "Mo " Ha ley says , "We1l please the crowds and take them by storm. " Most audiences ' requests differ from area t o aroo. but lead singer Gary Fife notieed that his band is usually asked to play songs by AC-DC, Eric Clapton. and R.E .O. Speedwagon. Rock 'n roll bands are only as good as their equi~ent "Rampage" uses Ludwig Drwns, Peavey Mace Amplifiers. a Kustom P .A. System, and Fender Bassman Amplifiers. They use a Kustorn sound board w balance the sounds c<mmg from the amplifier.; . The sound board and ille light.Jng systems are operated by Brett Wyatt. In the future, "Rampage" would like to add keyboards. but lexnow they will stay with what they have . . . Jill Carty, a oommunity medicine student at the UruverSlty of Utah's College <i Medicine . warm ·'The loud sounds of disco can cause permanent hearing loss. " Proof r:J ill1s L' offered by the results ri a test given in Ju ly , 1978, to disc jockeys by ille New York 1-"llgue ri the Hard of Hearing. Fcny percent ri th e 25 disc JOCkeys showed permanent heanng loss. Most likely more hearing losses occur at discCfl rather than at rock concerts be<:·ause uf the fact that while rock concerts are held two or three bmffi a month, discos are usually open every night . " Rampage's " Gary File proclaims "We are available lor rock 'n roll." So if you wish to see them, contaet Gary at 992-2582. Next week we 11 be talidng to FoXll, and finding the result of a survey given to Meigs High School students. C<mments and mterviews from other Meigs County bands would be appreciated. Please call949- Area deaths Boards • ln hassle, legal action sought The c<mplaint , fil ed in GaU1polis Municipal Court , furth er set'ks a declaratory judgment a' to the righlll of the Coonty Commis.s 1uners, the rights of the 648 Boord and the rights of the C.,nter conce rning the licensure and operabon of the children's residential facrtity . Controversy surrounding the <l)eration of the facility, which is owned by Gallia County , reportedly surfaced on December 17 when the 648 Board withheld a coo tract from the Community MenU. I Health Center and directed the takeover by 648 personnel ri the building and its opera bon. Acr•ordmg to f'nday 's complamt , the Commuruty Mental Health Center ha• developed the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Fa cility and has been given verbal approval fo r a license to run the facility . The action further charges, " .. (the ) Menrn l Retardation 648 Board has directed the takeover of this facility and requested and received resignations from the personnel ... 1of the Me ntal HeaiU1 Center) ... assigned to O!Jt'rdte the Alter native Residential Facility and placed th ese per.;onnel on the 'j; Ii VOL 13 NO 4~ had been asSJgned to the Alternallv.,; to Nelson ville F'aclllly. Board's action. Ce nter employes were told by '648 ' Boord ad- the legal authority of the '648 ' Board to proceed with tlJ Clle job pU.cemeots , apparently , without foll owi "l5 established equal opportunity employment requirements . Friday's action states, " .. .the Nelsonville AlterTllltive Hesident18l t"acility may not be pr<lJerly licensed because of th.,; cha!lle ... lthel 648 Board is attemptJng to operate the ... IFacttityl ... ,.ith the new personnel and the faci lity ma y not be ministrators that if they wished to retain their jobs at the clu1dren 's facility they would have to resign from the Center and be hi red by the '648' Boord. The Center reportedly encouraged its employes not to resign. 01 Wednesday , sources '"'Y· the Center received the last of the resignations of the employes who • unba I pa)Toll of the '648 ' Board " Sources who wished to rerMin anonymous saJd last week that begmnmg the day follow 1ng the ·648 ' GALLI POLIS - POl NT PLEASANT One questiun s urrounding thooe resigmtions and hnings ('oncems pr operly staffed according to requirements of the law ... (the) 648 Boord is atteflllting to challge the insurance on the facility without the Rnowledge or consent of the Board ri County Commissions <i Gallia Cou"' ty, 0 ., in whose name it is presently msured . " Friday's complaint was filed fallowing a three hour meeting in executive session by ttr Cb111ty CommisSioner.; attended by Center Director Dr. Bernard Niehrn, Center Administrator Malcolm Orebaugh and Prosecutor Olin !Continued on pageA-2) tmts entine SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1979 MIDDLEPORT - POM EROY PRICE 35 CENTS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday lbrough Wednesday, cbance of rain or snow Monday nlgbt or Tuesday and turning colder on Tuesday. Otherwise, mostly cloudy. Hlgbs to the 40. Monday dropping to the 30o by Wednesday. Lows around 30 on Monday, lowering lo tbe mld to upper 20s by Wednesday mor· ntng_ RAMPAGE MEMBERS coosist, front row, Jim "Mo" Haley, and behind, left to right, KeMy Koehler, Gary Fife and Kelly Stewart. :»97. After Jan . 1, the Sentinel will be publishifl!i a new colUIJVJ called 1 UGHTING CREW - Rampage's lighting and sound men are, frCJ'flleitto right, Brett Wyatt and Eddie Fife. ·· .. ·. · .. Expect charges Monday The Grapevine. It wiD concern local and Tri.state cmcertll, mtertiarnnent, and news d. the high schools. Die hard supporters trading rifle fire ByTbe Associated Press Die-liard supporter.; ri executed Afghan President Hafizullah Amin were reported still trading rifle fire m Kabul today after Soviet forces installed their own man in power to end a 19-month-<>ld insurrection on Russia's southern border. The barder guerrillas, scorning a "chafll!e in pawns," vowed to fight on. There were signs the new leader. Babrak Karrnal will conduct largesCB!e purges. Britain aAd Wffit Germany con demned the Soviet unvolvemenl A U. S. officL81 has ca lled il 'lhe grossest form of international behavior." A report from the Japanese emba'3y ln Kabul said sporadic shots were heard near the road running frCJ'fl the Soviet embassy to the old royal palace which appeared to be still in the hands <i Amin 's fdlowers . Several Mig-21 warplanes circled over the city, the report said . Islamic rebel.!, who fought Amin, denounced Sov1et influence In Afghanistan and vowed to cmtinue their war aimed at establishing a non-MarxistgovemmentinKabul. "The Moslem nation of Afghanistan will not be deceived by the change in pawns," a spokesman for the Afghan Islarruc Movement said in Tehran . ''The Babrak Kar· mal<-oup in Afghanistan is the direct result of Soviet mterference in Afghan internal affairs." There were signs the new leader, Babrak Kannal, will conduct largescale purges. A report from the Japanese embassy in Kabul said sporadic shots were heard near the road running from the Soviet embassy to the old royal palace wtuch appeared to be sill! in the hands ri Amin 's Hostage transfer 1Contin ued from pa~e 11 usefulness in having thi s grand jury. It is better to have the normal trial of the hostages," he sa icl Ghotbzadeh has been pushing a ~oposal to convene an international "grand jury" to hear Iranian grievaoces against the United States, with the hostages appearing before it as witnesses, but "not as the accused . " He put forward the plan after the Shah of Iran left the United Sillies for sanctuary in Panama , a move he saw as a victory for Iranian deter mination. The Iranian militants who seized the U.S . Embassy Ill Tehran Nav . 4 have demanded the shah be returned for trial or all the captives would be tried as spies. Bel ore they left Iran, the clergymen, who met with 43 of the hostages, urged conciliation on both sides to end the !i:i-day-<>ld U.S.Iranlan stand <if . The clergymen arrived 111 the United States Thur.;day night and said they would relay messages fr<m the hostages t o their families today. They a !so planned to discuss the situation With American and Iranian <ificia Is mWa'hington ''We must find subUe enough aver · lures of good will to be signs of some movement, without suggesting a give away," the Rev Wi lliam Howard, a Bapt1st !rum Princeton HOST HOLIDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs . Eiza Gilmore. Lin ooln Heights, hosted a farruly holiday dinner at their h<me Sunday evening. Attending werP Rick and Deb tie Gilmore, Reedsville: R<l!er and Mary Gilmore, Athens: Mike and Debbie Gilmore and twin daugtters, Brandee and Blianna, Rutland , and Joe and Lmda Gilmore, Shannon and Kasey , Walworth. Wise. They were joined for the evening by Mr.l . Nora Giimore, Mlss Louise Gilmore, and Mrs Marjorie Kapple University, told reporter.; in Tehran . Howard was joined on the thret>day mission by the Revs. William Sloane Coffin ·and Thomas Gumbleton. But it was Howard who saw the largest number of hostages - 21 - at the occupied embassy com· pound on Christmas Day. He told repcx-ters 10 of the captiv~. were "clearly rebellious spmts, who "said sort of snappy things to their guards (and ) let it be known their will had not been trol<en . ' 'They said things like 'What do these guys rthe militants I know ?"' Howard said after his rare glimpse behind the guarded embassy walls. .~/IIIII' .~ /ip,hf iTIIT!'II.~!' Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County were up 17 .37 percent for November, 1979, compared to receljlts of November, 1978, ac· cording to the report of State Treasurer Gertrude Doriahey. Receipts for November, 1979, totaled $104,35172 while reoeiplll for November, 1978, amounted to $88,005.54 Motor vehicle sales receipts were down slightly, less than one percent, according to a compa lison lor the two months. Receipts from motor vehicle sales tu lor November , 1979, totaled S62,441:!l c<mpared to receipts <i $62 ,712.80 for Navember, 1978, a decrease of $27151 follower.;. Several MiG-21 warplanes circled aver the city, the report said. The airport in Kabul, the Afghan capital where thousands of Soviet troops were flown in over the past few days, was believed closed, so there was no inunediate way for c<rrffipondentstoconfirmreports<i active Russian fighti~ to take aver the presidential palace and radio station Thursday night. But witnffioes said in telephone CBlls to diplomalll in New Delhi, India, the Russians fought Afghan troops guarding Radio Kabul, knocked out two Afghan tanks, caplured the COO!plex and took soldiers prisoner in 31> hours of batUes that ended at II p.m. with MiG-ZI warplanes criss-erOSlling the skies. ANNOUNCE RESULTS In fifth and sixth grade Southern girls basketball competition, Maynard's Timber picked up an easy :>8--25 win over Racine HCJ'fle National Bank . Lorie Adams poured in 34 pOO!ts to pace the winners_ Other scorers for Maynard's were Tonya Cummins 10, Marty Maynard 6, AlaM Lyons 6, Becky Van Meter 2_Scorer.; for the Bank were Melin· da Hill 7, Roberta Green 6, Mandy Hill 6, Joy Spaun 4 and Teresa Shuler 2. lnJunicr High girls action, Debbie Michael 's 14 points pacl'd Southern to a 31·14 win over Albany. Laren Wolfe added 10 points, Becky Michael had 4, and Teresa Hill had 3. Kelli Kline had six points to pace the lCflers. Hawk, Crabtree, James and DBiley earn had two points. ~SUPPORT AWARDED Penni V. L.yons, Middleport, has been awarded $2811l.80 plus costs ln a suit against Bernard L.yons, aloo of Middleport, for back child supper!. The award was made i o the Meigs coounon Pleas CourtIn the same court Rotler Adams and Nance Adams, both of Racine, have filed for dissolution of marriage. "It was the largest Soviet troop ~ovement outside .~stern Eurq~e snce World War II,. one~ SBJd of the influx of RUSSIIIII tro~. 'You can see It almMt as a Soviet invallion d. Af~lstan .- takmg Kabul.~ thenpultingtheirmanmpower. Karma! was. "t,'med1ately deciArl'd Afghanistan a president and general secretary of the central COfllJIIlltee of the ruling Kbalq Party and named his crmies to l~rtant pos1tions. SERVICES ANNOUNCED The St. Paul's United Methodist <llurcll, located in Tuppers Plains, will hold a watcl'llight observance on Monday be~ at 7:30p.m. There will be an opening service d. inspiration which will feature special music, a candlelight ceremony and a message by the Rev. Richard Thomas. FrCJ'fl 9 to 10 a.m. a fellowship hour will be held in the church social rooms. Fran 10 p_m until midnight, there will be a hymn sing in the sanctuary. The public is cor-dially invited . DIVORCE GRANTED On grounds d. gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Emily G. Boggs, Middleport, has been granted a divocce from Roy Boggs, al8o of Middleport, in the Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Coort. OPEN MONDAY Offic"" of the Meigs County Courthouse will be open for business on Monday, Dec. 3!, Judge John C. Bacon, Meigs Common Pleas Court. said today. \TI'ERANS MEMORIAL Admissions - Ethel Jacka, Syracuse; Candice Lambert, Middleport. Discharges - Oscar Imboden, Nedra McFann. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM l~. ·' ,'I ' MEIGS LOCAL Supt. Dav1d Gleason presents an engraved plaque to VIrgil King for 22 years of board of educatioo se!Vlce. King, on the right, servedelghtyearsontheBedfordLoca!Boardandwasappointedtothe Meigsl.ocalBoardwhenitwasformedandhasservedontheMeJgsLocal Board for the past 14 years . ( w:~ :wli!_CL~~(*: DAY M:~~:o~y; DEc; :~1~] ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GAUJPOIJS - Olarges of armed robbery are expected to be filed Monday by the . Gallia County Sheliff's Department against two men currently incarcerated in the Lawreoce County Jail on charges sterruning from a Thursday evening armed robbery oi tbe 93 Carry -<lilt, on SR 93, in Lawrence Coonty. 11looe to be charged by the Gallia Department are allegedly implicated 111 last Saturday's armed robbery <i Carter's Grocery, Cadmus . During that incident two masked men held the stor-e per· sonnel and patrons at gunpoint while they emptied the cash drawer and removed money and personal belongings from the customers. On Thur.;day, one man, allegedly carry a g un , entered and robbed the 93 Carry-Out. Four Lawrence County residents . James Daniels, 31, Waterloo, John R . Moler , 21. Carlington , Opal M. Summers, 33, Waterloo, and William Summers, 33, Waterloo, were later arrested oo Telegraph Rood m Ulwrence County and charged in connection with the 93 robbery . Those to be charged with armed 1 Contmued on page A-21 NEW FffiE HYDRANTS are being installed throughout the C1ty d GaD polis by the Holley Brothers Constroction Company. The old mes being replaced were either not fuoctiming or were in a locatim ex- posed to damage . This Tirnes.S.ntinel newspboto was laken Friilay afternoon on tlr 800 block of Secmd Avenue, acrCils the street from Empire Furniture ~ SallyanneHol12 . Six injured in wreck Saturday GA!LIPOLJS - Six persollS were injured during a two-vehicle accident investigated early Saturday by the Gallia-Melgs PCflt, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U.S . 35, at milepost 2, at >:15 a.m., the patrol reports a west bound Mack truck dnven by Laverne Weaver, Van Wert, 0, reportedly lut a bump, • went left of ce nter and struck an east bound autn driven by James Belcher, 39. Columbus. Belcher displayed mcapacrt..b~ signs of injury and was transported tn Holzer Medi cal Center for treatment Four of Ius rnildren, William D., 14, Paula A., Carl P., and James R. Belcher, displayed YISible s1gns of Injury and were taken to liMC f<r treatment. Weaver, who was cited oo a l'harge of left ri eenter, claimed in)ury but was not immediately treated. The H1ghway Patrol was assisted at tht> scene by units of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department G 11• c JY/•ll a .!1 ounty W l a saun ders retzres from 1-0 • Honor board members Board of Elections after 3 7 years s~!:~zo~~tiolis, for years of service MIDDLEPORT - Two members c1 the Me~gs Local School DistrJCt Boord of Education were presented engraved plaques recently m recognition of their services to the district. Honored were Mrs . Jennifer Sheets who will complete four years service as of Dec. 31, and Virgil King who has comph.ed 22 years of board of edueauon service - eJg hl on the Meigs attendanee rum; below normal 20% OFF SALE Shop Saturday 9:30am to 5 PM - ' tendance which, in most cases, averaged between 15 and ll percent Apparel. '·-~ ' Take advantage of the special Women's and Children's Wearing FUNDS DISTRIBUTED State Auditor Thomas E . Fergusoo 's office reported today that seventh advance distribution of 1979 state motor vehicle registration Ices totali~ 17,9!11,348.88 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's portion of the wtal was S7 .~ .98. S UPT DAVID GLEASON of the Meigs Local School DL,trict presents an engraved plaque to Mrs. Jenruler Sheets 1n recognition d her four years ri service m the Meigs 11lC81 Board of Educatim . ME!r;s - The Meigs Local School District, holding cla,.;es Saturday ill an effort to make up time lost during the 10-week tea cher strike. had at- on many Items- Men's, Boys', .;.·-:-:-:-::::-·· below normal. The one excepbon, Meigs H1gh School, had the least number of •tudents present, w1th only 56 percent anend!fll!. Other attendance figures were Meigs Junior High. 74 percent present: Bradbury ElemenU.ry, 70 percent attending : Pomeroy Elementary and Salem Center Elements.,.. both w1th 79 percent present. Classes are not schedul<'<i fo r Monday and Tuesday , in observa nce of the New Year's holiday . but they will be hold resumed Wednesda y and will .:un Onue throug h next Sa tun:la y' ' Bedford Local Boord and 14 on the Meigs Local Boord. Km~ has served on the board since illl fonnation . Mrs. Sheets did notfile for reelection to her pCflt and King was defeated in his bid for reelectioo . David 1.. Gleason, superintendent of the district, presented the plaques to the honorees. On Thursday night Supt. Gleason hosted a dinner foc board member.; and administrative personnel of th e central office and their spouses at the Rio Vista near Marietta. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Mr. and Mrs . Carol Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mr. and Mr.; Larry Powell, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Owight Goins GALUPOLIS-It 's been more than 37 vears since Willa Saunders fir.;t went to work for the Gallia Coo nty Boord of Electiorr;, but now she has retired effoctive tomorrow rMonday 1. ' The date was Sept. 12, 1942, when she was employed as clerk of the board at $34.50 a month to U.ke the place <i Helen Russell t Richards 1. who went to Columbus for a war plant job John E Sweeney, D<mocrat, was Ohio secTetary d state at the time. Mrs . Saunders was and is a Democrat Cha1rman of the eleelions board was J . E. Jones , Republican, and other members of the board were M. .1 . C1ary, Democrat : E Heber Boster, Republican : and J . H. Fulton, Democrat. rTradition i> that the county board of elections lures 1ts clerk-<Jow the du-ector of elec:11ons-from the same Inside today Area deaths ........................... · . . · · · · · · · · · · · A-5 Classified ads ........... , ................. · · · · .. · · · D-2-7 Farm news . . ........... , ...... .. - .... - - .. · · · · · · · · · · · C-8 Lifestyle , .. , .... , , .................. ·- · · · · · · · · · · · · - Bl-8 Local . . ............. - . A-2-8 '. , . , .. , .. , . , ... . , ... , , . . . ... : . , .. , .. , .. , . . . . . . C-1-7 Spor loll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • State and national . -- ....... . .. ... ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · D-1 TV guide . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . .. _............ , . . . . . . D-2 party as the state's secretary of state, who votes to break a lie locully . Then the chairmanstup goes to the party opposite to the party ri the director of elections . Where there is a deputy director of elections, which 1s the position of Willa Sa under.;, the deputy is the opposite politically of the d!rector . I A graduate of Cadmus HighSchool who attended Rio Grande College, Mrs. Saunders taught for . seven years prior to her career with the elections board. She taught two years in Gallia County at $100 a month, and then s he taught five years at Massillon at $ll0 a month. She married Stanley A Saunders. Third Avenue monument man, 111 1929. Their son is Arlen Saunders, Ohio Uruvers1ty professor, and they have four grandchildre n. A granddaughter IS a teacher at Glouster, and a grandson is a student at CaseWestern Reserve preparing to be an orthodonbst In 1944 Edward Hummel, Republican, was elected secretary of state, and the elections board dropped Willa Saunders, alter Hum · mel broke a tie vote to favor Uie GOP. It's the only time the board divided . But she became cleril alter the I~ election_ The board then was composed of C. B. Stevers, Republican, chairman : G. R. Phlllips, Democrat: M. D. Burnett. Republican: and 0 . E . Russell, Oemorrat. Cri lla Stiver.;on took her plaee as cleril in March, t95J, when the Republicalis annexed the secretar)' of ~ate's off1ce. In 1961 wl~en thr board vote::! .- ountywide rt~ t.~: lra · tion , both Cnlla and Willa went fuU ume to handle the vast deta1l1n set ting up and conducting registration centers. Hepubbcan Ted Brown was a devotee of reg1stration and brol< e a local tie to esta tiish it here . Witll Ted Brown holdm~ the secretary d state Job for more than two deca des, th e 1oca 1 par 11s . an lineup on the board has remamed Democrat chairman, Repu bbcan Democrat deputy director : Mildred Stevens, director; Wilia Saunders, deputy; Charles Bane, Oemocrat, chairman; Mort Dickey, Repubhcan: Frank Ruff, Democrat; John Myer.;, Republican. be Punrn<ard ballots which can runlugh through mechanized counter at speeda are an iMovation of 1ContmuedonpageA-21 MRS. WILLA SAUNDERS pauses for tlr camera duri~ Clle fl. her last days as deputy dii'I!Ctor of elections d Gallia County. Tlmes&nlinel newsphoto by Sallyannl Holtz. : �'-~-111eSundayTimes-5entinel, Sunday , Dec. :ll, 19'79 Huck's truck struck buck YIIWPOII! POMEROY - Meigs Crunty sheriff's deputies have lMrned that a 1974 ManU, Carlo frund t.Jrning Thursday evening in Dark Hollow Rd. was stolen De c. 'n in Huntington. The vehicle was owned by Yerman Lucas, Proctorville. The license c If tried as "spies 1By Larry Ewing 1 and traitors," do you feel Mason County FAA orders • engme mount • the Americans held hostage zn mspechons .1 Iran would' receive a fair trial?" •• .''.' " WE CAN SEGIN ~E ._.OSTAGE TRIAL~ , YOUR HONORCOU!<r- IIP!'O!NT£1' MTORNEV HAS ARRIVED" -------· C~IME PREVENTION - Cpl. D.M. Caldwell, right, director of the W.Va. Office of Crime Prevention, hands Mason County ProsecutmgAttorney Dan Roll a program manual aimed at "Locking Out Crim e in West Virginia" . Caldwell and Roll are workmg together on a effort to make Mason Countians aware of measures that can be taken to prevent rnme before It occurs . -- I Prosecutor plans county • • crzme preventzon program • _"I don 'I think they will get a fair but I don1 think any extreme sentence would be carried-.,ut. In essen~, ttey are being used as pawns Ul a diplcmatic chess game. •• Brett Wilson, Gallipolis. tria~ ]Joards. • • ·: (Continued from page A-1 J : Emerging from that meeting was 8-rn<tion giving, " ... tte Prosecuting ~ttorney permission to take ~lever legal actioo nece&<~ary fer tte operation and management of ,lhe Alternative to Nel.sooville ~ldren's Residential Facility." - A Center spokesman said earlier 1his week that in an attempt Ill :p-event occupancy of the building :1llltil the legal questions were ;i-esolved, the Center had arranged 'or a security guard Ill close the Puilding on Wednesday. Tuesday evening , sources indicate, the 1>411 · reportedly admitted a patient to the facility. :: Prosecutor Cain said Friday the action directed by the County Comiplssiooers was designed to insure Plat the rights of all parites conCerned in the dispute woold be itrotected. :· Friday's action defines the party defendanlll as follows : :: " ..Gallia.J ackson-Meigs Comirwnity Mental Health Center, Inc., ts a noo-pr<:Ait corporation organized tO provide mental health services for ihe residents <:A GaUia , Jackson and Jtleigs Courties .... GaUia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 646 Board is li govenunental unity authorized by Chapter 340 of the Ohio Revised EJode. .. Willa. • • :: (Continued from page A-1 J tile board under Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Saunders. :: The retiring deputy director of tlections is a member of Grace l!lethodist Church, French City Garden Club, Order d Eastern Star, $nd White Shrine. At tte Christmas party, she received a money corsage from her fellow employees at the rourt house. LIMITED SERVICES GAlliPOLIS - The GalliB ~ackson · Meigs Community Mental Jiealth Center will have limited serli!ces on TUesday, January I, .191ll in ~nee of the New Year's ~lday. Services are always J.Wailable to anyone in need of serVlces by calling the CRISISL!NE. (;RISISUNE telephone numbers in Jjle lbree counties are: Ga!Ua Coon · tj HG-55M; Jacksoo County 286-li554 ~ Meigs County 992-lj54. ··- "No. The verdict is already in. .. their gull! was established in the minds of the Iranian students before !hey were taken hostage." Jay Cremeens, Galli polls. Expect ... (Continued from page A-1 l robbery by tte Gallia Department are Moler and Daniels . Law enforcement official<! are in· vestigating tte po&<~ibility that the foormay be implicated in a third ar· med robbery which occurred on Monday ri this week. According to infonnation received at the GaUia department, three ar· med men entered Malone's Bar on Christmas Eve and held 17 patrons at gunpoint while the tavern and tte customers were robbed . "No. The lslamic courts have no j urisdlction over the American hostages.. .further, in the minda of tte Iranians, a guilty verdict has already been returned." BarbWaBen, Gallipolis. . - receiving stolen property, was set at $2,500. Both men are charged by the Ga Uia County Sheriff's Department in comection with the Wednesday breaking and entering <:A the Vinton Feed MilL A spokesman for that department said Friday that a charge <:A receiving stolen property has been filed against a third man, George Pendleton,l8, Vinton, in connection with that incident. Two other cases were continued in Ju~e James A. Bennett's court Friday. Charged with DWI, the case again· st Arnold Merritt, 55, Cheshire, was continued. Also cortinued was tte case against Ronald Lively, 23, Ga llipolis, who pleaded not guilty Ill a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device . WE ~lb ">lv rsm~ e~loyment becomes effective Jan. 2 when the new Middlelo111'11 board takes alfice. Kuhn succeeds Dr. Samuel Dalton who is retiring. Kum left Gallipolis In July, 1975 to become superintendent at Harrison. He 111'BS hired to replace Joe Wiseman, a Gallia County native, who stepped down from the top poBition, but remained as assistant superintendent Wiseman will now serve as in-terim superintendent. Wiseman, 50, a graduate d Cad· mus High School and Ohio University, served as acting superin· tendent of the Southwest School District in 1972 and was later hired as superintendent, a position held until the end of the l!r/3-74 school term He resigned tten but agreed to remain as BS!Iistant superintendent Kuhn's resignation is expected to be accepted at the Jan. 2 Southwest board meeting . According to an article in tte Harrisoo weekly paper, The Record, Kuhn was one d 57 applicants for the Middletown superintendent's pmt. · llli CASH PAY SJ304 For each Sl.OO of silver coins dated 1964 or before. Halves Paying Quarters Dimes Paying Clad Halves - GOLD $6.52 $3.26 $1.30 $1.70 FOR YOUR COINS 'J424 For Silver Dollars fine or better dated 1935 or earlier. SILVER Buying Coins or Scrap. BUYING 10K, 14K and IlK Scrap Gold : Rings, Watches, etc. Top price paid for coins or scrap. SELLING AL.L. TYPES OF RARE AND SEMI-RARE U. S. COINS I Open Thursday Night 6:3().8:30 I • Rare U.S. Coins eAAppraisals e446-0690 446-1842 See Tom at Tope Furn. or Marc at Ohio Valley Laundry Gallipolis, Ohio (next to high school) 121 State Street MTS COIN SHOP Bv Cella Rousn PT. PLEASANT - Operatioo 1D and Neighborhood Watch, two crime prevention programs aimed at . citizen involvement, were discussed Friday afternoon by Cpl. D. M. Caldwell, director d. tte W. Va Office <:A : Crime Prevention, during a meeting . m tte office of Mason County Prooecuting Attorney Dan Roll. Ca ldwell. who came at the request of Roll, commented of the meeting: "The prosecutor is concerned with the crime rate in Mason County. He is backing these crime prevention programs and wants all police agencies in Mason Count y to start looking with a proactive 1preventative I approach to crime." Caldwell indicated he would be working with Roll in efforts to make lh e public aware of what measures can be taken to protect homes and businesses, as well as themselves, from criminals and reorient police Operation ID, Caldwell said, is the material , publications, slides or backbone of the program . movies free of charge. Individuals may borrow or invest in the purchase of an electronic engraver which can be used to mark appliances and other valuables with an identifying number. Caldwell said that one of the best identifying numbers to use is one's car license number since this can be readily traced by pollee officers. In the Neighborhood Watch program, as the name implies, citizens are urged to be alert to all WASHINGTON (AP) - About S suspicious activities . "Call the rniUioo low-paid workers will get fat· police and tell them," Caldwell said, ter paychecks beginning in January, adding " There's no law that says thanks to a rise in the minimium you have to give your name." Movies, written materials and wage scale that was authorized by eve n speakers can be made Congre&<~ in 1977. Effective Jan. I, tte wage goes up available upon request to businesses to$3.10an hour. and clubs interested in learning Department reminded The Labor about crime prevention, Caldwell employers Thursday that thooe who said . work for the minimum wage, Caldwell said Roll will be working departments to crime prevention with local pollee in an attempt to set currently $2.90 an hour, will be enmeasures. up meetings to discuss crime tilled to a raise because of tte law. Based oo a regular ~ur week, "Some say the pollee have become prevention progrBJrul that can be put tte cbange me8IIB a worker's weekly a reactive agency rathe r than a into effect here. pay would rise fr<m $116 to $124. The proactive agency ." Caldwell said. "Lock Out Crime tn West law requlres workers to be paid at "The proact ive approach is to take Virglnia " and " Are You time-end-e-half rates for hours in expreca utionary measures ... we can by Vulnerable" are the thernes behind cesa of tl a week. no means control crlme until we can a statewide offensive against crime Congress amended tte Fair Labor prevent it. " in West Virginia. Any police agency Standards Act to raise the wage . Two of the programs basically participating in the statewide Crime Door in four annual steps that began :outlined by Ca ldwell were Operation Prevention Program can phone toll in 1978. The last increase occurs on :ID and Neighborhood Watch. freei-MI>-642-0096 and o!Uin needed Jan. I, 1981, when tte minimum wage rises to $3.35 .an hour. Prior to the coogres.ional action ofl977, the minimum wage was $2.30 an hour. Busine&<~ grwps had pressed Congress and the Carter administration early this year to defer the scheduled increases on the gr<lWids that they would worsen inflation, which currently is running at No Cash Refunds without Sales Slip or Clothing 13 percent annual rate. a Tag from Cox's. President Carter, after giving the Gift Certificates will be issued in place of cash p.-opo1111l consideration. decided Refunds . against asking Coogress for such a delay. Small businesses with annual gross sales of le&<~ than $275,000 do n<t have to pay the minimum wage to their employees. Next July I, however, the grOSs sales exemption figure rises to $325,000. For e~loyees who receive tips, the Ia w will allow less <:A the tips to he counted toward tte employees' hourly wages be~rming Jan. I. The percentage of a tip that can he counted toward the minimum wage will decline from a current 45 percent to .0 percent, with the employer required to make up the difference in direct wages. A tipped employee is defined as someone who regularly earns more than $30 a month in tips. Minimum wage goes to $3.10 DEADLINE FOR CHRISTMAS EXCHANGES IS JANUARY 12, 1980 PRE-CHRISTMAS WE WILL BE CLOSED Sunday Ttmes-5entinel .,...,.__._-r. ~ c:::~ . ­ 1-'ubi.Jshed every Sunday by The Oho Valley Emergency Publi.dung Co • MulliJnedia . Inc GALUPQLIS DAILY TRIBUNt: ~nunJ Avr , Gaii.Jpolis, Ohkl 4M3 ! Pubh! hed every III'Hkd.ay evenll'lg e.~ S.t.urday _ Serond Class P011lli1Jt Paid at GHllipoli.s, Guo ~I 11IE DAILY SENTINJo:L squad runs MONDAY, DEC. 31 & TUESDAY, JAN. 1 111 Court St. . Pcmeroy , 0 4$769 PUbil5hed t'very weell; day ev ~lng f:J~pt SMtuniay Entered as second claM maUing matter at MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad made one run early Saturday morning. At I :04 a.m., the 9:JUBd was called to the home d Clyde Burns, 648 S. 2nd Ave., Middleport. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. TIE Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 16117 Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy, at 9:15p.m. Friday night to trans!><Jrt Mrs. Bernard Wallace to Pl~asant V.tley Hospital. now... ttere's no reason to believe ttey would in court." Preaton Mustard, Gallipolis. accepts Middletown position Second preliminary hearing set Jan. 2 GALLIPOLIS During a preliminary hearing on a charge <:A felonious assault brought against Lester M. Hayslip, Rio Grande, Judge James A. Bennett ruled Friday that ttere was no probable cause to believe that the felony charged had been committed Bennett furtter ruled that ttere was cause to believe that a violation. of Section 2900.13 rassault- "...no person shall rec klessly cause physical harm to another. " I had oecurred. A preliminary hearing on that charge was set for Wednesday, January 2. Hayslip is charged in connection with the shotgun shooting at the Eagle's Club early this month of Jeffrey Lee Halley, Gallipolis. In further Municipal Court action, preliminary h~arings for two Vinton area men were set for January 2. Bond for Sam Meade, 18, charged with breaking and entering, and Oscar Griffith Jr., 18, char2ed with "No, they wouldn't be fairly tried . 11ley aren't getting fair treatment Kuhn resigns Southwest post, HARRISON - Former Gallipolis Qty School Superintendent Paul F. Kuhn, after serving as superin-tendent for the Southwest Local School District near Cincinnati for the past four and ooe hall years, has resigned. Kum's resignation was tendered so that he can beccme superin-tendent d the Middletown school system. Pnmeroy . Olvo Poet Offi~ Ry earner dal ly 1.nd SUild.a y !IQ:· ~ wed. Motor routf' 53.90 per month MAIL SUBSt1UPTJON RATF..S The GaUipohs Dtu ly TrlbWM' in OhJo and Have A Safe Your new Greyhound agent- a member of your communi t y - has full details on low Greyhound fares, frequent sc hed ules, scenic routes , cha rter buses ... Greyhound Package E •press, too' Stop in and say hello .. today 1 Greyhound Bus Center one year PJ.OO ; IIU months Sl7.50; thrft mmths llD.$0. Ebewhere 138.00 West Virginia Spring Valley Plaza per ye1 r ; sia rnmlhll $20 00 ; thref:' monthJ I SJ 1.00; motor roule JHJO monttlly . Thr Dei!}· Senti~l. one year S33.00 ; Sb m<WI· th.~ s n .ao . ULr~ monUL'i l20 00 E~ towhfono $38.00; six months PlOO ; lhrH months I II 00 The Associated Press is e1chasinly entl tJOO to lhe use for publlctUon of all neWJ dispatchu credited to tbe newspaper and also the local tlf'WS published herein • • S29 Jackson Pike , Suite 201 Happy New Year Gallipolis Ph . •46·7332 . GOGREY~~j PO'IUICK KELD GALL!POUS - Triedstone Baptist Church members had their first Pre -C hristmas Fellowship "Potluck" on Dec. 23 beginning at 4::llp.m Immediatel y following the Fellowship Hour, tte Laymen's Bible class met with Gilbert Craig, Jr. as tte teacher. This clas!l meets the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Other persons who serve tte group as teachers are Pastor John D. King, Beulah Johnson and Barbara Scott. WATCH NIGIIT SERVICE PLANNED MIDDLEI 'vnT - A Watch Night service will he held Dec. 31, New Year's Eve, at the Middleport Independent Hotiness Church. Guest speakers will be Rev . Troy Fields, Re1 Benjamin Sullivan, and Rev. William King . Services begin at 7::.! p.m.. and pastor Rev. Odell Manley invites everyo,.. to join in the wars .... "' p. plates, whi ch were nussing, bore tte Ohio number CG2077. The incident is under investigation. Sheriff Proffitt advises that de!J.Jties investigated a deer accident Friday evening on State Route 124, approximately 1.1 miles WASHINGTON (APJ - The Federal Aviation Administration is directing U.S. airlines that fly Boeing 747s to inspect engine rmun Is on mmt of tte jumbo jets . TIE FAA also asked foreign airlines to inspect their 747s as a result <:A an engine separation on one <:A the jets after it landed at London 's Heathrow Airport. FAA spokesman Demi.s Feldman said Friday night that 340 of the 410 747s flown worldwide should be inspected. He did not know how many of the airplanes were owned by U.S. airlines. TIE 3tl planes have a particular pylon design and carry JT9D Pratt x Whitney engines, Feldman said. The pylon attaches the engine to the wing. The "air worthiness directive " gives U.S. airlines 25 flight hours to check for loooe or missing fasteners and replace them if necessary. Those planes must then he inspected further for cracks, which should be inunediately repaired according to F AA-epproved methods, Feldman said. "The action was taken as a result of the accident Thursday afternoon when a Pan Am 747 cargo plane landed at Healbrow Airport and experienced a partial engine separation in the pylon structure," Feldman said . The flight from New York touched down finnly in gusty c~U~Swinds. "Shortly afterwards, the forward part of the right-hand outboard engine was observed to drop, leaving the engine attached at the rear and a fire developed," said the National Transportatioo Safety Board. The fire was quickly put out and the three crew members escaped Inmate overpowered RAlEIGH, N.C . (APJ - A sheriff overpowered an inmate holding a young woman jailer hostage in the Wayne County Jail Saturday, ending an ordeal for the woman that lasted more than an hour. Wayne County Sheriff John Baker, a former professional football player, said he overpowered Lamar Davis, 23, when Davi.s relaxed tte ann in which he was holding a sharpened, two-pronged metal object at jailer Dianne Rowe's neck. Davis, in a telephone call to The Associated Press after Miss Rowe was taken h08tage, said jallers ref~d to give him salt water for his stomach ache "so I had Ill fore. my way out." Davis had been jailed in lieu <:A bond on charges d. rape, robbery and assault. He was arrested ChrislmasDay. Miss Rowe said after tte incident that she and an inmate who worked in the kitchen were taking around breakfast trays when Davis grabbed her through the bars al his cell, heid tte metal object to her neck and demanded to be released. Ste ~ened the cell, and Davis locked the other inmate, Roger McPherson, in, she said. She said she and Davis then went into a jail <:Alice. couple seeks $10 million COLUMBUS - A West Virginia couple filed a federal court suit for $10 millioo last week against tte makers <:A an intrauterine birth control device . Carol Ann and Randall Alan Blaine of Mason County, W. Va., clatmed that a device known as a Dalkoo shield caused Mrs. Blaine to become sterile and suffer from severe pelvi c inflarrunatory disea"" and <ther injuries. The Food and Drug Administra· tion withdrew tte device from the market in l!r/4. The Blaines named the A. H. Robins Co. <:A Virginia, which manufactured the device, as a defendant, along with several other companies associated with tte shield. Their co~laint claimed maken of the device knew it was unsafe and had a high contrace~tive failure rate , but failed to warn the public. The device could poosibly cause death, the complaint said. Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis prescribed the device. north <:A Portland Park. Darrell Huck, Rl I, Vincent, wu traveling west when his truck strud< and killed a buck. Huck was not ill· jured, rut ttere was moderate damage to hi! truck. In other matten, Thlmlday, PaUl Steinmetz, Sr.. , Rutland, was tl'8flo sp<rted to tte Ohio Medical wid Reception Center at Colwnbus to begin hi.s sentence <:A six montha \0 five years, for tte aggravated assault and wounding <:A Wilblir Sim., Mrlier this year. Steinmetz entered a guilty plea~ the indictment, and was sentenced by Judge Robert Buck, acting con)· mon pleas court judge in absence d Judge Jolm c. Bacon. · WANTED MEDICAL SECRETARY For Medical Associates 203 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Contact Jeanie Sims 446-9620 LIYfng ROCNI! I Hell 01 FMtll~ A"'" MdH•II unharmed. Earlier Friday, the safety board recommended that tte FAA order a one-time inspection of 747s with tte IDDengines. Each 747 has four engines, two un-der each wing. Boeing spokesman Gordy Williams said in Slflttle that the firm would have to study the FAA order before commenting. Meanwhile, the safety boerd said in an<ther recommendatioo to the FAA Friday that there is serious danger that another catastrophic collision could occur over San Diego. The ooard urged emerg011cy federal action to tighten air traffic control there. In a strongly worded recom- . mendation, the board said the FAA should inunediately require air traffie cootrol clearance d all flights in the San Diego area . It cited an in-flight collision that killed 144 persons there last ylflr and two nearcollisions last month. "No One Knowa Man~ About Your Cerpetl" Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpet 446-2107 .... ASK ABOUT §lcatr;:j1gi}J.1' MURPHY'S MART CIRCULAR IN TODA Y'S PAPER ON PAGE 6 Due to shipping error, black file cabinets were shipped instead of tan - Ralnchecks will be issued for tan If desired. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR TOM'S STEREO FIRST TIME EVER DEMO SALE PRICES REDUCED NOW 20% - 30% - 40% - 50% - 60% OFF �• A.Q-TheSunday Times-sentinel Sunday, Dee. 30,1979 Richey found guilty of sexual assault Senator Collins' legislative report ,I ,, I•' I know the heart of the rommunity goes wt to Ramona Kay Compton, who in just a little over two montns !all both of her parents, Heltha and Norbert W. Compton. The Cemptons were such a close family- ooe with warmth and active in the business coounuruty. Hertha , whJ was former ly Hertha J esse, worked at the Goessler Jewelry Store, before she and Norbelt, known to so many fnends as Barney, were married . The two worked toget her in the business for many yeus, Heltha handling th e Jewe lry store operations and Barney in the practice of optometry. They were ple8.'181lt people, ready for a laugh and I never heard an unkind word from either of them. Death ca me unexpectedly . Heaven know s it's quite difficult with years spread in between. There were no years spread in there for Ramooa. The C<rnptoms were personable, pleasant people who will be missed in the community. Ramona has been in touch with the jewelry businelll through the years , ol course, but since her mother 's death has been devoted to the operation of the business. I hope that she can see her way clear to continue the business operated so successfully by her family for so many years. Whatever her decisioo, I know tbat yw join me in a wish for the very best to Ramooa Kay Co~q~ton and I know tbat you also j<in me in ertending sympathy fran the entire conununity. It must have been a great O!risi· mas for Dr. Thanas McGowan ol Mason. He had all three of tu.. cllildren at hane, ~line, Kay and Tho11111s. Two out of the three are pi\Ysidans, you know. There was abo a new granddaug!Ur in the group and I'm sure that delighted Dr. McGowan. Mermers of the Meigs Loca 1 · Board of Ewcatioo each received a Meigs High yearbook !hi'! year and . • ch wu marked with the name ol : the boanl member In gold. The :board members were reaDy pleased :and tbat was a nice gesture by John W. Blaettnar, high school yearbook .adviser, and tu.. staff. Dear Nellie Brown- As you know , take particular deiight in ex. pounding about Clrisbnas to you. ;All through the years while you were •at the clerk of courts office, it was a · treat to enlillhten you oo the :I COLUMBUS - L•·rtain to receive lengthy consideraOon by the Senate during next year will be Hou se Bill 361 , the anti-litter bill. At the November 7 election. Ohioans voted down a proposed law that was inl!lated by the people of Ohio, rather than by the General Assembly, concerning the control and cleanup r:i litter. As an alternative to this initiated legislation, almost a third of the members of the Ohio House of Represenlatives C<HIJ>msored H.B. lil. This bill is now before the Senate for Cortiideration. H.B. 361 passed the House ci Representati ves on a bipartisan vote in Septe mber of 1979. The biD has been referred to the Senate Agriculture and Conservation Committee, and that committee's chairman has appointed a subcommittee to deal with this legislation. First, the legislation, if passed, would provide revenue for the " unusual " gifl< . It breaks my heart to !Pll yo u but this year was a groot Ctristma s- not one ' 'what IS tC" gill How 's that grab ''ya' ·• I am told the AORTA bus between Pomeroy and Athens is about to be discontiltued even though the Mei gs Co un ty Commissioner s have received no official word on it. I feel that the transportation system has had some bugs, the biggest one being that no one seem; to know the schedule of the ru ns <r even where to get 111 the AORTA bus, ifthey wanted to. What wtth gasoline prices constantly m the rise, it might be well if the seP..-lce were continued providing it is needed. We hope to look mto that and also look into getting the sc heduling so that, at loost, our rest dents can be advised in case they need that service. Marriage licenses That pleasant lady that you've been seeing arourll with Janet K<rn is her sister, Mrs . Helen Healey of Pinellas Park, Fla . She seems to have enjoyed her holiday stay here a great deal - and we enjoyed having her. It had been a number of years since she and Janet had been able to be together for the holiday season. Death lakes no holiday . O!ristma s week brought abo the death of Mrs. Dollie Hayes who served as treasurer of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society for over 20 years. Dollie had been in failing health for mmths, but her attitude never dillClosed that. Ste maintained her interest In friend! and family throughout her illness. She had a long ca reer in the auditor's office at the courthouse and was a whiz in the figure department Dollie and her husband, Otartes, go bad< to early Big Bend Minstrel Association days. They were active participants in the shows and better workers yrn couldn't ask for . GALUPOUS - Two couples applied for marriag e license this week in Gallia County Probate Court. Making applicatim were: Rex Browning, 19, Gallipolis, Air Force, and Lori L. Hitz, 18 , New Mexico, Air Force. Norman R. Brumfield Jr., 23, Crown City, dietary worker, and Dianna L. Bias, 18, Crown City, student. Marking applicatioo for marriage license last week were : Mark Coughenour, 'll, Langsville, 0 ., truck driver, afl!l Catherine M. Fish, 22, Gallipolis, W!ernployed. Lonnie!. Drummood, 28, Bidwell, laborer, and Debra L. Rose, 24 , Gallipolis, at horne . David E. Warren, 21, Gallipolis, factory employe, and Kimberly S. Haley, 17, Gallipolis, studenl Dale F. Fields, :it, Gallipolis, retired, and Evelyn M. Burton, 56, Gallipolis, L.P.N. Carl A Cox, 24 , Columbus, laborer, and Maureen!. Coonan, 22. Gallipolis, no employed listed . WATCH NIGIITSERVICE RUTLAND The Gospel Messengers ~artet will be singing at Watch Night services Monday at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. Speakers will be Rev. J . D. Young and Rev. R D. Brown. Amos Tillis, pastor, uwited the public to services which will begin at 8 p.m. The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is receiving many rn~q~liments on the new Mei!'i' History Book which is now being distributed . It's a nice volume and society members, many ci wh(fll must have worked like dogs whatever that meam - shwld feel justly proud of the results. ld me make me thiog perfectly clear. I was not one ci the~ miD ion '1rekkies" whJ '·clamored" to have "Star Trek" made into a movie . I hope 1900 is the greatest and to help make it that way, do keep smiling. courage reC)l:'ling of containe ~ and packaging, which usually end up as Dtter. Under the biD "' paflled by the House there would be a tax levied at the rate of three-tenths of one percent on four different types of transactions ol "litter stream producl5." This three-tenth& r:i one percent tax would be levied against the purchase price fA the "litter stream products" to retailers and wholesalers, the selling price d. the manufacturers of these "litter stream products, " and the purchase price ol the packaging materials fer food or beverage products designed for consumption off the premises where sold. The proceeds from this tax would be placed in a special account to be distributed to state, local and nooprofit resource recovery , litter control, and energy conservation programs and projects. The terms of H.B. 361 would also establish a statewide resource recovery, litter control, and energy conservation programs and projec- 15. The tenns fA H. B. 361 would also establish a statewide resource recovery and litter control and energy conservatioo program to be administered by the Depaltment of Natural Resources. The prop<6ed legislation also stiffens the penalties for Uttering, and requires that all public places provide and maintain litter receptacles. FinaUy, under the provisions of the bill, the use of ring pulled cans would be banned in the State of Ohio. Earlier this month the Senate subcommitiee held an initial hearing on H.B. 361 prior to taking a detailed look at this proposed legislation in January. At the current time the most controversial area of the bill is the proposed tax of three-tenths of one percent on the dollar value ci sales by the manufacturers , wholesalers and retailers wbose products are '1itter stream products" and end up as litter along Ohio's highways and in Ohio's public places. Several major special interest groups were present fer this initial suboomrruttec hearing. A representative for the Ohioans For a Practical Litter Law, the group which led the fight against the passage of State Issue I, the initiated anti-litter legislation which would havei mposed a mandatery deposit m nonreturnable beer and soft drink containers, pledged that group's 'llpport for the programs proposed board has made $10 million in budget cuts in other areas in an effort to find money for pay increases in the 92,000-pupil system. Gallagher insisted that when the arbitrator "sees the magnitude of the cutbacks involved. he will suppolt the school board position.·' The judge's order came after intensrve discussions with both sides for nearly three houra. The hearing was called by Coleman after the teachers flatly rejected two pay proposals Iran the school boa rd. Resulis of the coultordered vote, announced Thursday, showed the teachers turned down the elfers by a nearly 4-1 margin. Offers t Manufacturing ,,I .. TechnQiogy ' Rio C>riinde, Ohic _. to I ROBERT M. EVANS GAUJPOLIS - Robelt Maurice Evans, fll, a resident of 23(11 Washington Ave., Sl Albans, W. Va., and a native ci Gallipolis, died of Injuries received in a two-car accident south r:i Winfield, W. Va . on Rt. 35 Friday morning . Mr. Evans' car hit a patch of ice on the highway. Evam' vehicle slid into another vehicle traveling the opposite direction. Mr. Evans was born Aprill5, I9Z1, in Gallipolis, son of the late Leslie Maurice Evans and Jewell Justine Northup Evans, who survives. Mr. Evans attended Washingtoo elementary and graduated from Gallia Academy High School in I 915. After graduatim, Evans enlisted In the U. S. Navy. He served on the aircraft carrier, the U.S. S. Hornet. Since the age of 211, Evans had been assodated in the grocery stoce business. He managed several Evans Supermarket stores in the region. At the time of his death, he was employed at the Eleanoc IGA Supermarket In Eleanor, W. Va. Mr. Evans married Helen Wood of Gallipolis on Aug . 9, 1953 , In Gallipolis. She survives, along with two daughters: Maryellen Evans and Elizabeth Evans, both at home . One brother, Thomas C. Evans, Gallipoils, survives; one sister, Mrs. David (Jane Ann ) Laufer, also r:i Gallipolis. Four nieces and one nephew survive. Mr. Evans was a member of the WI!Bt Virginia Realtcrs Association andGalllaPostNo. 4161, Veterans ol Fcreign Wars. He was also a member of the Sl Andrew United Methodist O!ureh, St. Albans. Funeral services will be held 10 :30 arn Monday at Barlett's Funeral Heme in Sl Albans, W. Va . with Rev. John Geary and Rev. Ellis Cooley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memcria I Gardens. Friends may call at Barlett's Funeral Home !rem 2-4 and '1-9 p.m. Sunday. Local arrangemenl5 were Wider the direction ol Miller's Horne fer Funerals. Graveside services will be held at Vintooat !2 :10p.m. Mooday. Pallbearers will be David Tidqulst, Stan Smith, Carl Garner, Jame~ Keadle, Ed Carter, Lee Rooe and Ed Hughart. II o oii/1011/('0tf llt'P.oi tWtiiT.liU't' · : I I . I . ' C. K. SNOWDEN .. 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ........... 361. Most groups testifying indicated that the proposed tax will raiSe much more money than the estimates show. In addition, the $22 Phone 446-41'10 ~ .. ,. r • '"' fl.,,...' '"''' r ,. o nd c ••Y•" • • ''"'f"'" ' I<O. oom ·• ~ '"" 1'1'""'' p 711800 SUPERIORS BOILED HAM FUUY COOKED SUPERIORS All MEAT CRISPY SERVE SLICED WIENERS BACON oz. _a9e 12 PKG. 69e LB. BREAD WilLARD MORROW GALLIPOLIS - Fm1eral services for Wllianl Morrow, 65, a native ol GaHipoiis, have been cJ.111ed from 1:JO p.m. today to 3 p.m. accocding to a spokesman fr(fll Miller's Home for FWleralll. 1 3 20LVS.oz.$, 00 No bottles ••• No returns •.. SAVE 211c whh the Marx Home Oxygen Support System. EARL M. NEUiON ALBANY - Earl M. Nebon, 112, Rt . 3, Albany , died at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens Saturday morning. He was born at Dexter, son of the late Ptterand Rowena Marshington Nelsoo. He was a retired railroad employe and member of the International Order of Odd Fellows, Dexter. Surviving are two sons, Raymond of Albany and Keith Nelaon, Plclteringtm, Ohio; five daughters, Mrs. John (Pbyllls J Jobrent, McDonald, o.-o; Mrs. Robert (Eloise) Diehl, Northwood, Ohio; Mrs. Joe rJanet) Pasklezieth, Piclterlnl!lon : · 2% MILK $}79 GALLON PLASTIC JUG ,._,...,., 0.,.,.....,.,. Sr.qot ~--- .... , . ~ ~ ~ ~ 11'1 ....... M'l'9fl'l ~lo<l'f9'!....,__,..~ =·· ..-.ctiiiQrl:..-~'·'-'~. ~onc:ldeporJOlbl·~~­ - k l ~1'9 WIC& - l 40£ - •id MI ~plllillf . . Man~llf!ID.- ....... .............. ..,..,.a4f!POI'---...... . . ~d ........ foo!WIIland . . ~ ~ ~ ~~~ lht .... GI'CI . . 10 OOiffOI'!t - COif* w4lll 01' f Cll" '0 II aid __..,...,.. .-- c1 to tD tpm) and .-d .... ~UI'VVOII '"'~ ;,;.;;.;;.;;;al ~ ~~~ a-.._ """"' - ALLISON'S GRADE A ~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . ~~- 89¢ Mrs. Owen (Shi rley ! Bobo, Reynoldsburg, and Mrs. Jack [Donna ) Gilkey of Albany. There are also 24 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. He was preceded by his wife, Thelma Smith Ne !son, fwr sons, Earl, Clifford, Wendeilarll Harry . Funeral services will he held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Carpenter Baptist Church with Rev . Cecil Fox cificiating. Burial will be in Nelsoo cemetery at Dexter. Friends may call at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home in Albany from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday . The body will lie in state at the church one hour before the service. 8- 16 ,..,. ..... t onsville Correctional Center after February to serve as a page during the leglslath..: session . being found guilty of sexually assaulting a legislative page A Kanawha County jury found Judge John Hey ordered Richey to undergo evaluation at Huttonsville ln 10 days and pnor to sentencing . ln Rirhey guilt ~· \;lt P F'drlav nf thircl the interim , bond was raised from Smoke detector alerted family TUPPERS PLAINS - A smoke detector was credited with saving the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaffee, Silver Ridge, whose h:Jme underwent heavy damages by fire early Saturday morning. Bob Tripp r:i the Orange Township Fire Department which received the caU at about 6:45a .m. said a smoke detector sounded waking the Chaffees from sleep. Sane contenis and clothing fran the home were saved !rem the fire which started around the flue of a wood burning stove. Joining the Orange Department which had some 15 men on hand for the early morni ng blaze, were department& of Coolville, Chester and Middleport The two story frame home was completely gulled by the fire. There is some Insurance coverage. your life is not over. You are a young man of 44, don't do anything rash." After the verdict was announced, Drisilla Brison, the youth's grandmother, said of her grandson "He's suffered a lot from this. I'd say as much or more as Richey. The suffering is going to last forever . I don't think he'll ever forget this." Kanawha County Prosecutor Mike Roark hailed the jury's decision and said "The jury conscientiously and o.---. . . ,.._. . _,_ . . . ·-lot --··---·-__ .... __ -. . ........ ,....-,..._. _ 20% - 30% - 40% -50% - 60% OFF ~ u .... ... - ~~ '· . -:--- GALLIPQ.LIS, OHIO ... _ _ lt . . - XENIA, Ohio (AP ) - A Van Wert man pleaded guilty to a reduced charge ci involuntary manslaughter In connection with the May :II stair bing death of Bryan James Gal!reath ol Van Wert. Tim<tey M. Burcham, 20, entered the plea Friday in Greene County Common Pleas Court here. Burcham was Indicted by a Van Wert CoWlty grand jury on a charge ol munler, but the case transferred to Greene County on a change ol venue. He had pleaded innocent and innorent by reMon olinsanity to the criginal murder charge. The slaying occurred ln Hall's Junk Yard near Ohio City at at allnight party for some members of the 1979 Van Wert High School graduating class, officiab said. Bu"'ham is scheduled to be sentenced on the first d~ree felooy manslaughter court on Feb. 14 in Xenia. Judge Herman J . Weber continued a secured $40,1nl bond for Burcham until his sentencing. w"' 2$ FOR See The·No. 1 Best Sellin~! Stove in the Nation. Our 87• Orion · Knit Butane Lighter r.ano:-~ Relillab le or dispos ab le : Men s and boys adJUStable flame Save lon a acryltc hockey caps . Or · Knrt polyester pullon pants wrth smooth -fit shirred backs, fa shion delailed front wa•stbands . Grea t colors ' S•zes 8-18. · Ou Ponl R•o f M Triple walled, 3 speed thermostat i cally con trolled fan , guaranteed for life . Not ju st a stove , out a heating system . At so some of the best brass and fireplace equipment in the state. Reduce your healing bill 60 to 80%. PULLON FASHION PANTS Our Reg 1 36 I!~Reg 1 86 Fluorescent Tube 3-Way light Bulb Long last•ng bulb prov•de s 50- 100-150 watt s Save 40 -W cool whil e hghl tor 48 -1n. f1 xtures Save now . l!~, 24x72" Rug Runner Remnants A w•de vane1y of fabn c s . patterns and colors al l w•th serged edges an d Save 1ute back•ng AND BRASS SHOPPE 405 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. 446-7027 s40. 20 -Exp. Slide Film or Bmm Mov•e Film Br ing your film to Kmart tor quality service and savmgs . ,~27 1'!1!,,. Lestoil • Rug Shampoo Easy -on spray cleans deodonzes rugs 19-oz · Disposable Chinet " Plates ' NI'Iwl. or 35. 1Q J,s · regula r MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 4 FOR $849 Coupon W~h 111•1··--------------CABBAGE ..............~~·...l 5 e J ,, 10 LB. , POTATOES .......... ~~~..... . 1 14-0z. • Pledge . Roma nc e a dventu re co okbooks and more For waxeo beauly as you dust Regular or lemon · ...... ~---t Mod el FMC -IC Q UI $40 ov ~ " 69 /u l/ col/ec /10n o l d a1 nty b ~· . _ ..... .- 0 1amon ds we Will Be Closed All Day On Monday, December 31 and Tuesday , Jan . 1 342 Second Ave. _. ....._. ....-····-..,- !O K Gold st yles accen ted Clark's Jel'!elry Store !!'{tllfa. . . " If! ;ltl :..A'" 'f•jll.'hJ.:.\ '1 Our Reg 1 97 Cume see We reserve the right to limit quantities. .. ... ~~6 Paperback Books " " .. dt! trll l SOLID HEAD U. S. NO. 1 Our 31$1 SAVE SJ TOM'S STEREO CENTER 243 : HJR D AVE NUE ·-·- . .. _ c~_ _ _ _ ....... _ _ t. ..._, For hot or co ld food . Exp. 1-2-80 ' · , , K m•rt's Advertised Merchandise Pollew $70. Good Only At Barr's PRICES REDUCED NOW Roark asked the court to revoke Richey's bond. Hey instead doubled the amount to $80.000. notln~ thst Richey " by nis previous action has mulcateu elther unwUI.ingness or inability to appear in court when so ordered." Richey failed to answer on time an indic tment on the charge this summer. He surrendered several weeks tater to court officials. He had been charged with assaulting a boy he had invited to Charleston to serve as a page at the legislature earlier this year . The jury reached its verdict after almost 10 hours of deliberations. The youth testified he was assaulted while staying with Richey at a Charleston motel. plat es . 45 . 9 3 o co mpa nment plates 50 . 8':, .. JLB. CAN DEMO SALE verdict." 35. 10 3 ·o · companme nt LAST DAY FOR TOM'S STEREO Fl RST Tl ME EVER thoughtfully considered all the evidence and the court's Instructions and returned a fair and impartial ____ . . ....,.o...,...., ..... -~-·......... .....,.... .. ;r~ BOmES impose a pentitentiary sentence to reduced charge For The Young At Heart oz. $40,000 to $80,000. Richey's attorney , James Mdntyre, said the verdict would he appealed. Hey rould hand Richey a one-to five-year prison sentence and a 110,000 fine or place hinn on prohation. Hey , who said the case "weighs heavy on my mind," told Richey that " I can't control your mind. I can only advise you that even if I do Man pleads guilty From Tri-County Home Medical Supply psychiatrie testing at the Hut· volvement with a H-year-<>ld youth Richey brought tv Charleston last Diamond Promise Rings SAVE 60c RiO \iRi\ni>E ! .... .~.nntp Richey wa s ordered to under go degree sexual assault in his in- MONDAY, DECEMBER 31ST IS THE . COUEGE COMMUNilY COLlEGE in H.B. lil. Both the Ohio Manufadurers A<socration and the Ohio Sierra Oubs, which often are on opposite sides of an issue, indicated that the scope of the propooed legislation should be narrowed to focus simply on litter control, and that the issues of energy conservation and rocycling should be considered separately and not as a port of H.B. 361. Interestingly, the Ohio Depaltment of liquor Control pointed out that in additim to private mll!lufacturers, wholesalers and retailers being subject to the three-tenths of one percent tax, the Depaltment itself wwld also be subject to that tax since it has a monopoly on the state's hard liquoc business. The spokesman for the Department of liquor Cootrol estimated that their tax liability would be in the neighborhood of $700,000 per year under the provisions of H.B. VALLEY BELL :A dvisory arbitrator -enters school strike CLEVELAND (AP) - An "ad· - visory arbitrator" has been onlered ; to review the stalemate between the ; Cleveland school board and striking · teachers. Ulyahoga County C<mmon Pleas ; Judge Frederick M. Coleman sai d a ; member of the American Ar• bitration Association would meet ; with both sides todBy, then rep<rt :• back to him. • He said he wiD use the arbitrator 's : opinion to make a decision on .; possible further action to end the 72:; day~id strike. :; Coleman recessed Friday 's ·• hearing oo the pay dispute until :: Mooday at 9 a.m. ·: John E. Gallagher Jr., school • board president, said the board .: asked again that Coleman order the :: $,200-member Cleveland Teachers :: Union back to work. ·• "We came hto coult with the sole .: JlU11108e ci obtaining a back-to-work ,! order, "Gallagher said Friday night, ·;foUowlng Coleman's order. "It 's ab:' aolutely essential that the sch:Jols :. reopen Jan. 2, and we feel the ·! assistance ofthe court is essential. " :; Gallagher said his understanding :•ot the arbitratioo procedure was : tbat "a professional arbitrator will ·:review the positions ol both sidesand :, aee if either should cha nge." But GaHagher maintained the · board 's position was unalterable. . "AD available funds have been of:tered, " he said, n<ting that the collection of litter. Second, the legislation hopefullY will discourage the pra etice of littering. And , third, the legislation is designed to en- CHARLESTON, W.Va . 1AP 1 Monongalia County Delegate Clyde millioo which the Depaltment of Natural Resources has estimated it WI 8 cost the Department to Carry out the anti-Utter program is anywhere from two to four timfll as greet as what other states are spending on a per capita basis for their state's effolts at litter control Th e one maj<r point ci agreement, however, from aU special intarest groups is that Ohio definitely needs a comprehensive yet manageable litter control program. Gallipolis, OH. 12'!:!sa 12·¥ FM Converter Convens AM rad10 to a full· fidel ity FM tuner. ·-~~ . -· 73~ Frito Lay · Ruffles· ~ . 1 save 1 .22 Rifle Shells' 100 high velocity 22-cal LA cartridges in hOlder. Potato Chips Plain or barbecue. &oz . SAVE AT Kmart �A~ -'The Swulay Til11ftl..5entinel, Sunday, uec. ll, 1979 A·7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, SuOOJiy, Dec. 30, 1979 • Dedication ceremonies conducted for Children's Center, Recession debates continue as year ends . NEW CHilDREN'S CENTER - Although just recently dedicated, the new Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility located off SR 160, west of GaWpolis, has already bec<me the basis for a suit filed Friday In Gallia County C<rnmon Pleaa Court. The facility is operated by the Gania..Jacksoo-Me.gs Community Mental Health Board and Gallia..Jackson· MENTAL HEALTH officials at dedicatioo d new Children's Residential Center in Gallia County include Leah Ord, Syracuse, Center Board Cbainnan; Dr. Timothy Mocitz, director d the Ohio Department_of Mental Health ; Maxine Plummer, Wellston, executive directoc ri the 648 board; Dr. Donald Widmann, mental health commissiooer; Annette Levine, Wellstm, 648 GALUPOUS - "Until you have ore child Yllll don't know that every c hild is special, ... said Leah Ord, Chairman of the Gallia..Jackson- v. ,.;. ' ·i y ~ ~~ ~ ~~ " LADIES' 14 CARAT YELLOW GOLD PENDANT h CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT 1 $40000 DERIFIELD JEWELRY Across from Theatre use our Lay-Away Plan board chaimlan; and Dr. Bernard Nielun, mental health center's interim direct<r. Tbe new ten bed children's facility tool< 2'» years in plaMing and constructim, will serve children fr~m J~cbon, GaUlA and Meigs counties. WilUam McGee IS program coordinat<r. The facility was opened this week by the 648 boo rd. Meigs Community Mental Health Center Board at the dedication ceremonies for the new Children's Hesidentlal Trealment Center in GaUia County. ''Tiis facility will help those children who have l011t that feeling rl being special to reiJIIin it," Mrs. Ord said. The Clildren's Center is a comprehensive program designed to serve emotionally disturbed adolescents from Galli a, Jackson and Meigs Counties. Other speakers at the dedication included Timothy Moritz, M.D., Director of the Department rl Men· tal Health and Mental Retardation and Dmald Widmann, M.D., C(Jilmi&<lioner of the Division d Mental Health Dr. Moritz reported that the Children's Center here is the fourth ri its kind to be opened in Southeastern Ohio. In all, nine facilities are planned fll" the 21 counties that were formerly served by a state instihtion in Nelsonville. "The community b,..ed approach is the kind of aproach I believ ein," said Dr. M~ritz . He cm~plimented mental health services here and Dr. Bernard Niehm, the Mental Health Center's Interim Center Director. " You are one rl the be.5t," said Dr. M<ritz, "with ooe of tbe finest programs in the nation. " In his remarks, Dr. Widmann mentiooed the quality, enthusiasm and dedicatioo d the people who w<rked to put the facUlty in opera· lion. Annette Levine, Chairman ol the Gallia..Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board hopes that the new Children •s Center "will be a model in the state." Maxine Plummer, Executive Director of the 648 Boord rep<rted 1hat 1ro percert rJ the building and operations costs are pickedup by the state of Ohio. With the c<mpletion rl the Children's Center, Dr. Niehm said that most of the mental health services for this area are now in place. The Co<rdinator of the Children's Center, Bill McGee, described the program during a tour of the ten bed facility. Treatmeri begins before a child becomes a resident and followup care will be provided. Staff wiU worlc with the cltldren, thetr families and with local schools During the term d resideocy in the program, which is expected to average six months, "the children will be inVolved from the time they get up to the time they go to bed." They will attend local schools. "The program is exclusively voluntary ," stressed Mr. McGee. Those who wish to know more about the new Children's Center and other services for children may caU the Community Mental Health Center at 446-.'i.'iOO · Veteraaa Memorial Hospital Friday Admissions - Angllynn Brunty, Minersville; Mary Baker, Reedsville. Friday Discharges -Terri Sham, Nancy Bartimus. NEW YORK I AP I - The year '-" ending as it began + with debate over when the recessioo will start and with concern a boot infla bon. Here in ca)lt!lule form are some of the major developments of 1979 : ECONOMY : Many forecaste,.. now expect 1IJ79 to average a modest 1 percent growth in Groos National Product, after adjustment for inflation. The economy crassed up the forecasters by rebounding smartly at a 3.5 percent rate in the third quarter. The final quarter figures won't be out until early next year but many experts are gu.,..ing that GNP will decline again. INFLATION: As measured by the Labor Depar1ment 's consumer price index, inflation this year will be the worst since 33 years ago, when wartime pMce controls were lifted. Consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 9 percent in 1978. But this year they have risen about 13 percent, desJite the Carter administration's wage and price guideline program which was designed to hold down inflation. Wage gains didn 't keep pace. It's estimated that the purchasing power ol workers' paychecks Meigs Mental Retardation 648 Board. Gall.la County Commi!llionen~ filed the action against the two boards. See page me f<r complete details on the co~ action. The GaUia County Corrmission seeks a~ mjundion preventing any further admissioo d patients to the facility. ,.,, \ Films causing big uproar • United Methodist Church m NASHVILlE, Term. (AP) - D:· plicit sex movies produced and filmed by ministers are causing an unholy uproar within the United Methodist Clllrch. Screo!nlngs of the 10 films - in· tended for sex counseling - are aU right if the viewers are carefully selected, says the Nashville-bused Board rJ Discipleship. But some church leaders and members disagree ; they want the films discontinued. The denomina lion counts nearly 10 million rnemberli in more than 38,000 churches. Debate has been churchwide, and particularly sharp in the three<Ounty Nashvine area which has about 700 United Methodist churches - since a sex forum was dfered A national task force was set up to study the films and sea f<rums, which have been used in some parts ri the country for up to seven ye&rs. The task force recommended in Oc· VANDAIJSM INVES11GATED POMEROY - Police Chief Harry Lyons said his department ia . investigating a wave of vandalism which occulTed between 11 p.m Friday and8a.m.Saturday. Chief Lyons said large plate glass windows were broken out rl the Legar Monument Co. and Lou's Ashland Station. A windshield was broken out ri a car at the Sinunons Auto Agency and another out ri vehicle pari!ed at the old freight depot on W. Main Sl Any person having observed any of the vandalism acts taking place Is asked to contact Chief Lyons at Pomeroy Village Hall. Iober tlllt Wll! rl the films be con· tinued as long as awiences were strl ctly limite d. When the Board rl Discipleship apprwed the reccmmendatioo, five Nashville churches were so unhappy they sliced their autlUIIIl app<rti(JIIDI!nl.s to the board. In •ddiUon, the United MetOOdi!ll Laymen of Nashville voiced opposition and Nashville 's bishop and the W~t En! Methodiat Omrch d Nashville have appealed to the General Conference, the highest authority in the United Methodist Clruch. to oveJTide the board The General Corterence, com· posed of lay peq~le and church leadel"ll holds its quadrennial meeullli 1n April in Indianapolis. STYLE CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Announcln9 the Revised Office Schedule ot . WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 AND TUESDAY JANUARY 1 ,.' . Happy New Year Dr . Mateo P . Dayo, Jr . 306 N. 2nd Ave . • Middleporl, Ohio Effective January 1980 Monday 10 :00· 1 :00 2 :00·5 :00 P .M . Tuesdav, No Office Wednesdav 9 :00· 11 : 30 2:00· 7:30 P .M . Thursday 9:00 ·11 : 30 1 :00· 7:30 P .M . Friday 10 : 00· 1: 00 1 :00 ·5 :00 Saturday 9 :00-5 :00 ' dec lined more than4 perce nt in 1979. ENERGY: The worst energy price spiral s ince the 1973-H Arab oil embargo forced up the price of oil in the United States by 60 to 70 percent. Members of the Organization d Petroleum Exporting Countries raised world prices in steps from $12.69 per barrel at the end of 1978 to a range of prices as high as $35 a barrel in December. U.S. conswners didn't feel the full weight of those increases because much rl their oil is stili domestically produced. But Ire pinch was painful. JOBS : Employment was a bright spot in the liJ79 economy. About 2 mi Uion new jobs were created during the year and the number of NEW YORK (AP) - The dawn of the ultra-modem 1911(l, may be approaching, but the d<lllinant theme in the investment world just now is an ancient ooe: Silver and gold. The precilllls metals staged a spectacular rise in price duMng liJ79, outstripping aU the m<re elaborate attractions for capital that peq~ie have devised in modem days. Gold has more than doubled, and silver has approximately tripled, since last New Year's. And as the statisticians prepared to clll!le the books on the 1970s, those runaway marltets gave Uttle sign of slowing down. ' 'Once again, like a storm warning flag, the price of gold is flying higher," wrote Julian Snyder in his investment advisory letter "International Money line." As gold passed the S5()()-an~unce level for the first time this past week, traders in the stock market seemed to be mesmerized The Dow Jones average of :ll industrials drifted sluggishly all week, clll!ling Friday at 8:11.91, unchanged from the week before. The New York Stock Exchange comp011ite index, meanwhile, edged up .IS to 61.88 . Only at the American Stock Exchange, home d many smaller c<rn- day ofthe month. WOLVERINE · 10 WATERPROOF WELLINGTON • Forget about water • Forget about maintenance • Forget swtlng problems • Forget about buyIng another battery The CO.{)P Forget-it bat1ery . from LANDMARK:" is SO dependable you can buy 1t, install 11. forget 1t 11 virtually eliminates 1erminal corrosiOn and packs 1he cranking power you need tor cold-weather starting all wmter long . The Forget-it is our best auto battery. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW Shoemakers to America $71 All SIZES hni - t y l11 1~ T he feel111g ynu i(d wht"n \ "OU 1<><1 ~ th iS good It " Dexter .11 11 - beol A nd TAN BUCK ' ' 150 Po w er al a p•r ce • 2 6cub1C rncn hemt-head roop sc avenge engtne • 16" Power Trp~ gutde bar and c hatn • Vrnyl c oated handle bar fo r a sol1 d grto • Automatr c c ha tn orlrng • Stmp le rugged constr uct ron an d easy serv ~c e a b rtr ty • Large ca pac11y lue l anr Orl ta nk • B tg saw performance w1th o ut b tQ r HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS ' • • 11:(; 01'10 "'"'"""' I ST. WUIS (AP ) - An Ohio man identified Friday the body of a woman found in a car trunk at Lam· bert Airport earlier this week as that rl his 26-year~id daughter. Sgt. John McCready d the St. Louis County Police Department said the body <.i Deborah J . Bonds. 21i, of suburban Cleveland was identified by her fatter, Norman Garten. McCready said Garten was unable to explain why his daughter was in the SL Louis area . Officials said the body showed no signs of violence, although th ere was a small amoWlt of blood found near her mouth An autopsy was per· formed Thursday, but authorities said a report on the probable cause d death would not be issued until toxicology tests are completed. The body was discovered Wed nesday night in the open trunk d Mrs. Bood's car by two airport restaurant employees. Police said it was believed she had been dead since Dec. 11 , when she was reported missing by her ex-husband. Neighbors of Mrs. Bonds said they saw her leaving her Brook Park, Ohio, home early on that day , aboul the time she normally left for classes at Cuyahcga Community CoUege, where she was a part-time student An airport parking ga rage ticket stamped at 5:01 p.m. on the same day was found inside the car. The victim's purse and a suitcase containing women 's clothing was also found in the car. Police said the woman 's body wa s fully clothed in a sweater and jeans. There was dirt on her shoes and grass on her hair and clothing, in· dicating to police that she may have been killed elsewhere and pla ced in the car. GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Forget about sw1tc h1ng tires fro m summer to winter and back. Co-op IV Seasons steel-belted rad1al is year round SIZE Pl85-75 R-13 PIUS $2 .24 FET Free Balancing PO-MEROY LANDMARK The new 6· month CD will really get your m oney gomg . And your interest rilte is guaranteed . Whatever th e 6 mon t h Treasurv Bil l aucf 1on rat e 1S fh~ week vou pur c hase your cer t ifica te of dePOsit, that '!! the inf('rest rate you are gudHtnl eed for i1s mat ur +tv Feeler a I regutat+ons r equir e a sub!.tanf talm tere!lf p enalty t or premature withdrawal o f cer tthCal e funds . SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VINE STI!ftO. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO BETTER BANKING SERVICE, TilAT'S THE CENTRAL IDEA "We ReseM the Right to limn ~" H THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, SOUTHERN IJHIU DIVISION 4 CONVENIENT N.A. LOCATION ~ WILSON PLAITER STYLE ICED BACON 9 to 11 CHOPS ~ $}19 LB. LB. RIR LOIN END PORK CHOP PORK 29 Sl59LB. ROAST'l LB. FRENCH CITY LOIN K CHOPS WIENERS $149 LB. 1 89e~~£ P~ODUCE FRESHEST FRESH GREEN If/ TOWN IDAHO CABBAGE TENDER CRUNCHY 10 LB. BAG$ 139 GOLDEN DELICIOUS CARROTS 19e POUND BAG APPlES 3LBS. BAG 2-LITER BOTTLE JUMBO ROLL •IJI,...., .......,. ""•-• ....., ... ~:& Likes history book Dear Sir : What a wonderful surprise to llB and our family upon receiving the lovely History Book d Meigs Coun· ty . We Wllllld like to eapre!ll our apprecia lion for a job well dooe. We are both in our Ql and are learning a lot about Meigs Count,y . So- many, many tlllnks to those who gave houn of their time in cornpi ling this love Jy book. - Leah and Uswin Nease, Minersville, 0 . 89~ 7-UP or DIET 7-UP BOUNTY .PAPER TOWELS bt •cliolo r ld .,,_ ,..oiK II,.. Hn r • rr • ,.,.,..., Uftlfto "olt br ~ t... rw!ll ...... k I• Jwd IAII.r BAKING POTATOES 15eLB. l.,.rtrn ol opull• 1rr ·~ ~-" Tlwy 11MNid br k'" lllu WI "•d• 1M1 . .....~o,...·c Ia r......-u.. b) Itt<- rdc lor • 11111 mul Dol' 11(Md •lUll ... uniforms. NEW YEAR QUARTER PORK LOIN ~------------------------- CHESTER - Chester Counctll23, Daughters d America, wiU meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. The cha rter wiU be draped in memory ol Dorothy Lawson and Orpha :<.!US!,'!"ave and officers will he installed. Members are to wear white PHONE 446-959G_ Prices Effective Sunday. Dec. 30 thru Tuesday, Jan. 1 POMEROY - The P~meroy Emergency Squad was caUed hl the Barnett residence on Bailey Run at 1:08 a.m. Saturday for Melinda Counts, Syracuse, and DarMck Me· Cloud, Middleport, wbo received bums of the hands and about the face while stoking a furnace. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. At 5:28 p.m., Friday, the squad went to the Pizza Shack for Esther Bacon, Middleport, who had roceived an elbow laceration oo a meat slicer. She was taken to Veterans Memorial HOI!I(lital where she was treated and reieassed. MEETING SET than the discount rate offered . November before lowering them a bit near the end of the year. JOHn Two burn victims receive treatment The actual return to mv estors on Tr ea sury Bill s •s higher Et..2E R FDIC loans to their best corporate borrowers, to a peak 15 + pen: en! in wherever its much-esteemed relative goes. But most analysts agree that those standard images alone can't a~ount for the fireworks that have occurred IBtely in the markets. "By aU conventiooal logic," said Snyder, "the price of gold is too high, having increased more than 10 times its dollar value since 1971, while the U.S . conswner price index has only doubled.'' "Silver has definitely separated itself from the usual fundaments I factors, " added the Boston-based United Business Service. One common explanation being advanced for the heavy demand rl. late is a flight out of currencies and into precious metals by govern· ments and private investors in oiirichcountries. Gold's supp<rters say the oil squeeze and growing tensions bet· ween producing and consuming countries are putting more and more pressure on the international currency system. And as a result, they say, those on the producing side are growing more and more uneasy about keeping their assets in the currencies of the conswners. Since gold and silver know no national boundaries, they are a natural place for that capital to seek refuge. AVERAGE INCOME UP COLU MBUS, Ohio (AP I Average income for Ohio productioo workers was up 6 percent for the first II months of 1979, co~red with a year ago, say oosiness researchers atOhioState University. That increase came despite a slight drop in the state's productioo w<rker employment during that same period, reports the university's Center f<r BusineS!l and · Economic Research. Meanwhile, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the state's jobless rate for N<Wernber was 5.3 percent, c001pared with the national rate ci 5.6 percent Earning this kind of interest u sed to mean ty i ng your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6 month cerfif 1ca te of deposit ge ts you Hl , and out, in any six mon th s. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store Hours: 8 :30 to 5: 30 Mill Closed at 5: 00P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties e .. u -.... OMO is identified Every week , t he U .S. Treasury announce ~. the average auction discount rate being paid on 6 mont h Treasury B i lls . The figur e is ar rived at t hrough the week ly money market auc t ion . WOMEN'S $38 WOffiaD 'S b 0 d y There 11re big things going on in the money marke t . Now, we can help you be a part of them . 11 ' VP \1 00 panies involved in the business d another precious corrunodity - oil did prices show any life. The Amex market value index gai ned 3. 17 to 245.61, a record high. Big Board volume slowed to a daily average <127.49 million shares from 41.09 million the week before. Gold is traditionally regarded by its partisans as a haven from in· fiation, currency turmoil and political uncertainty, as well as an industrial commodity used in electronics, dentistry and other fields . Silver, with industrial uses in electronics, photography and elsewhere, is often viewed as a kind of poor cousin to gold that tends hl tsg along 95 Go out in a blaze of Dexter. T here·" nPih111g l<ke 11 The wJrm leJilwr- rlw against the Japanese yen. Gold more than doubled in value ill 1979. In Zurich, it ended the year ala record $517 an ounce, a gain r1 $2119.37 for the year. Silver also got the benefit of the rush to precious metals. It more than tripled in price to a bout SZ7 an llllDCe at the end of the year. INTEREST RATES : The Federal Reserve pushed interest rates to record levels as part d its attempt to cool inflation and support the dollar. On Oct. 6 it announced a strict package r1 measures which was quickly followed by record high in· teres! rates. Banks raised their prime rates, which are charged on Silver and gold dominant themes Except the last Satur - l Wlemployed workers was less than predicted. The unemployment ra te dipped to a five-year low d 5.6 percent in June, and hovered be low 6 percent through November, th e IBtest month for which government figures are avrulBble. Gvvernment econtrnists, ""'uming that the economy wa s slipping into rec-ession, IBst July said they ex· peeled unemployment toctimb to6 .6 percent. DOLLAR-GOill : The crisis in Iran, inflation, uncertain oil supplies and other turmoil in the Middle East combined to push the doUar down a nd gold up. The dollBr declined in value against aU major European currencies in 1979 but ga inerl " bit 69e 89e VALLEY BELL 2% MILK PEPSI or DIET PEPSI GALLON PLASTIC HilER BOTTLE '179 89~ SNOWFLOSS POTATO CHIPS 8 OZ. BAG 79e TOMATO JUICE BROUGHTON SHERBET 79e QUART CTN. MIXED EGG NOGG 99e DRESSING 8 OZ. BOTTLE 69e KRAUT 27 oz. CAN r----COUPON----, r-I I : I I I S9e SNOW FLOSS ALL STAR COTTAGE CHEESE 12 OZ. CTN. 29 12 OZ. CAN • KRAFT ITALIAN OR 1000 ISLAND BROUGHTON QUART CTN. 9e 46 OZ. CAN 2 F 0 R 89~ --·I I II JERGEN DRIP-E. PERK-REG. I I DEODORANT SOAP I 2 LB. , 99 II CAN I ~~t3FOR99~ FOLGER'S COFFEE 5 1Johnson's Mkt. I Exp. ··------ I 1 Johnson's Mkt. Jan. 1, 1980 1980 I 1 __. ·--- �B-1- TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel,SWlday, Dec . ll , 1979 .\~-The 0 Sunda y Time; .Sentinel. Sunda y, Dec. 30, 1979 District judge defers action on injunction •-r . CINCINNA Tl 1AP 1 U.S District Judge Carl Ru bin ha s deferred action on the gove rnme nt's request for a preliminary injunction that could halt a chemi ca l waste operation in Hamilton . Rubin told represe nllltives of the Chem.Oyne Corp. and the U.S . Environmental Protection Ag ency that he needed more information as to whether the c ompany IS obeying a n agreement to phase out 1ts operation. "I have a very simplistic view of my problem. I want to know if they are complying," said the jud ge. The federal EPA alleges that !.he 1 COlllOration has failed to follow the coosent orde r approved by ttE Butler County Common Pleas Coort. The order , whi ch resulted from a sw t by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, requires the firm to remove all chemical wastes stored on its premises by July 1911J. On Friday, Rubin ordered both Sides to send iriSpect<rs to the site and report ba ck to him Jan . 10 on the situation He also asked both s ides to prepare wntten arguments on whether the federa I court should enter the case. The EPA asked Rubin to ISSUe a preliminary mjunction that would penni! it to ban shipping or ac- The Place To Be NEW YEAR'S EVE, DECEMBER 31, 1979 See The Warren Covington Orchestra (Conducted by Warren Orchestra CHAMPAGNE AND DINNER, AT 8 P . M . DANCING 9 A.M . TO I P.M . $75 .00 Per Couple ($20 extra would include room accommodations and full breakfast for 2the following morning.) In The Fabulous STERNWHEEL ROOM Of The LAFAYETTE MOTOR HOTEL IN MARIETTA, OHIO RESERVATIONS REQUESTED 614-373-5522 cepting any more hazarous wastes until a plan is apprO'\Ied by the agency. The injWlction also woold require all waste in leaking containers Ul be placed in soond containern . William Kovacs, Chem-Dyne president, admitted during testimony that waste materials are still bemg brought in. He said there were 22,000 barrels and 16 storage tanks. He said the additional material is to be mixed with wastes already there Ul recla tm about IIJ percent ri the materials for other uses. Kovacs said he waS complying ,.; til the order by reducing the arnoWJt of materiaLs brought in each month. However, state envlroornental in· vestigator Miles Datesrnan asserted that there were 27,000 barrels of waste matter at Uw ~ i t,. H~, sl'l id both his and Kovacs' esti mates ex· c""ded the amount pre,.,nl when the coosent decree was signed las t s um· mer. Rubin said he was n<t interested in Kovacs ' problems in disposing d. !.he wast.es . "This court has the power to dose that place down. Yoo are trying to convince me to stay out ci the case and I am inclined to abstain if I am convinced that this company is complymg and will be oot of business in Hamilton by July, " the judge said . He also refused to bar Chern- Dyne from removing material before the site is inspected again. " I would be delighted if they removed everything before the inspection. I don, care if they take it down in Indiana and give s<rne federal judge there the headache," Rubin said. VERMILLION, Ohio lAP ) - Winter cold and public and private interests clashed over the remains of two llllk trees this week. Vermillion Mayor Jim Odom told Robert Sipo and his wife Joan that the mostly dead tree.s would have to be taken down from the roadside running ne>ct to the Sipo's 47-ilcre tract near the edge of Vermillion. The mayor said dead limbs might blow off and injure passernby. That was all right with the Sipos, but, Mr. Mayor, what about the wood? The Sip<l! said they wanted the wood because the trees were on their land. The mayor said the trees were on city property. The Sipos became angry when city work crews showed up Wednesday to haul away the wood alter the city arranged for a private contractor to fell the oaks. "It doesn't make sense for the city to spend money to have men come oot here to take this wood away when we said we'd do it for free," said Mrs. Joan Sipo. "The mayor never told us outright where this wood was going and I want to know if Odom himself is going to take it home with him." " Is the city d. Vermillion m the wood business or is Mayor Odom," said her husband, Rroert. For his part, Mayor Odom says he doesn't have any intention d. being in the wood business. He said the taxpayers have the right to some d. the wood from the trees since tax dollars were being used to remove them. And, the mayor said he woold have given the Sipos s<rne of the wood if they had been cooperative. "They were very WJreasonable and said they wanted all of the wood, not just some d. it," he said. "It became a personal thing. He wouldn't be reasonable in the first place so we just had to do this the hard way." But Mrs. Sipo said the wood isn't the important. Principle is involved. She sa yo that although the city had eminent domain rights in a space 33 feet from the center ri the road, the Sip <I! actually own the land STORE MADE "We pay taxes up to the center of the road ... . The wood isn 't the issue, Jt's that Mr. Odom would not tell us whereitisgoing, " shesaid. "I'm not trying to deprive anybody of the wood that is rig Itfully theirs. It's my understanding that we own up to the center line of the road," she said. The Sipos eventually won in their war of will with the mayor. At sunset Wednesday, the wood was still there and the mayor had ordered his men home. "U the Sip <I! want to go out there and tl!ke that wood tonight, there's no way I can stop them," Odom said. " But, if the crews have to go back out there tcmorrow to cut more wood, then we 'II take whatever's left." The Sipos did indeed gather that wood for a wood burning stove and a fJieplace. But they say if it can be proven they don't own the land, they'll gladly return the wood lor public use. MINUTE STEAKS LB. $1 99 GROUND BEEF CHICKEN LEGS &THIGHS CHICKEN BREASTS BUNS LB. LB. $149 99e NABISCO EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES 1 BROUGHTON 2% MILK ................ ~~~~-~. (~.~~~.~~: •• 89e BROUGHTON 2% MILK ....................~~.~~~.~~~~.~ ..•1 99 SUNBEAM OOZEN 79¢ ' ~LLIA COUNT" RURAL WATER I t • - 20 OZ. LOAF ' Ga//I(J N.um/ Waler FRESH LEAN LB. BREAD Looking back to the '70's. Dead trees cause major disagreement PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., DEC. 31ST THRU SAT., JAN. 5TH HEARTH FARM VARIETY B SNACK CRACKERS BROUGHTON HOMO MILK .............~~~.~~~..~~~~-~ .. ~2 09 BOX BROUGHTON COlT AGE CHEESE 79¢ james M. Gavin pou•er phnl GAWPOI.JS - As we enter the final hours of 1979, it is time to reflect on the past decade and what it has meant to the Gallia-Meigs O>unty area . Without a doubt, the 70s have been one of the most progressive decades ever. Here in Gallia O>Wlty, the past 10 years have seen remarkable progress, outstanding growth, numerous construction projects and a change from a simple, "rural" lifestyle to a more modem, faster pace. As the war tom years of Vietnam started to fade, yoWlg and old alike began a renewed faith at the start of this decade. Perhaps, one of the biggest modem day changes came with the breaking of groWld for the Gallia O>taltY Rural Water System in October,l970. Through the assistance of $6 rniltion in federal loans and grants, the system now covers 400 miles and serves between 3,300 and 3,400 water usern . Plans are WJderway at the present time to extend the line 70 miles for ~ more customers. Without a doubt, the presence of the countywide water system which touches Meigs, Lawrence and Jackson O>Wl [ies, has added countless dollarn to the county's economy in other developments whieh soon followed. Shortly after the system was constructed, housing and commercial projects sprang up across the coWlty . The economic picture really received a "shot in the ann" in Mareh, 1971, with the aMoWJcement of the construction of the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. The 2.6 million kw coal~g power plant was constructed south of Cheshire at a cost of approximately $488 million. The plant also meant a big economic impact to Meigs CoWltv since the coal used to operate the facility carne from deep mines at Wilkesville, Salem Center and in Athens O>Wlty. During the height or construction, more than J,:;oo were employed at the plant site. At the present time, 350 employees are working at the Gavin Plant and 1,874 people are on the payrolls at the three Southern Ohio Coal O>mpany Mines. Almost overnight, the plant's impact was felt economically. Housing projects started everywhere, new restaurants were built and shopping centers began to swiace aroWld the tri..,.,Wlty area . Within a SIX month period after the plant construction started, major housing projects were started at Addison, on U.S . 35 west of Gallipolis and at Rodney . Jack Blazer , the first contractor for the Gavin Plant, began construction of the Tara ApartmentHousing Development at Addison . A lew months later, Dean Circle and Raymond G. !Tony) Barr began the SR 35 Apartment Complex . Later, a new subdivision was built at Rodney near the James Merry property . II o/::,e r /vi edica/ Lente r Local Districts into a single unit, the Gallia County Local School District. The consolidation was somewhat forced by the state but was done in order to divide the wealth of the two power plants , Kyger Creek and Gavm in the former KC school district . However , the action not only met opposition from the beguming, but almost iriSt.antly, the dlstr1ct ran into financial problems. Shortly after consolidation, the county adopted the higher salary schedule of the old Kyger Creek District. Sbopplng Ceoten With water available from the COWlty rural water association, Blazer started another development , the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. From there came the Spring Valley Shopping Plaza on SR 35, the business district parking lot in downtown Gallipolis and ether improvements to the shopping area in the Old French City. The impact of the Gavin plant was felt in other areas too. In January 1974, the Gallia County Later that year, a teachers · strike Board of Education merged the lor mer North Gallia , Kyger Creek, brought anothe r salary structure HaMan Trace and Southwestern •long with other fringe benefits Two years later, after the district began receiving the large tax base provided by the Gavin and KC Plants, another teachers' strike developed. The district, which was consolidated for the purpose of forming one or two high schools and fewer but better elementary buildings , still has not reached its potential. Time and time again, bond issues for new construction purposes have been defeated along "ith operational tax issues. Just last month, voters approved a 2.6 mill operational levy which wiU provide much needed money . If the levy had failed, schools would have been closed and numerous cutbacks were planned. However. with the levy approval, the district will now participate in the state foWldation program once again, in addition to recemng 1\s normal tax revenues based upon the overall school millage . It is conceivable that ir future bond issues fail, the district may have enough revenue generated from its operational levy to prov1de some construction funds . During the past decade , two other maJor development' came in the coWJty 's educationa l picture . The Buckeye Hills Career Center , a two-year vocational training school for junior and senior clas.<; students in the GallJa.JacksonVinton area was constructed in the middle 70s. It serves more than 600 students in the three..,.,unty area. About that same time, a la:l levy was approved by voters in the Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, and Melp area for the Rio Grande Community O>llege. Residents or those areas now can attend the community coUege at lesser rates. The community coUege has added to the college's overaU enrolhnenl. During the past two years, a new technical building and new learning center have been added to the coUege campus. MEDICAL FACILITIES On April 17, 1972, Gallia 's new t21 million Holzer Medlcal Center was dedlcated . Patients were moved Conlin ued on W 12 OL CARTON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79(: FRESH CRISP U. S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE HEAD LETTUCE POTATOES H)-LB. BAG 89¢ LARGE HEADS r-------couPC>N _______ _ ----------------------COUPON ! RC or DIET RITE COLA I I I I limit2 Reg. Price Without Coupon 1Good Dec. 31 stthru Jan. Sth I I 99¢ 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTL CTN. Good at Twin City Gateway ~---------------------~ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ~, >t< .Q 49¢EA. ~~ $100 3LB. 1~---------------------~ COUPON by Dale Rothgeb Jr. r----------------------1 COUPON FRESH BAKED : SUPERIOR FRESH BURDETIE'S GATEWAY BREAD I I I BACON 12 oz. FRESH EGGS Good Dec. 31st thru Jan . 5th 3 79¢ 16 oz. loaves Good at Twin City Gateway 4----------------------- I I 1 Good Dec . 31st I thruJan . lsi I I I PKG. 99¢ Good at Twin City Gateway ~---------------------~ Photos & copy Good Dec . 31st thru Jan . Sth GradeA large Dozen 79" Good at Twin City Gateway 11' ·---------------------- �' ~~ ;1>4-:TbeSunday Times-llenlinel, Sunday, Dec. 30,1979 ~ Senior Citizens' 5'cenes ~. ·l ""' •• .•••.•• ~~ REMINISCENCES AND c'· '• '• .• ...·'' •• ,.•• • • • '• '• .. • ln;;ricl lllluii'_Y EXPECTATIONS POMEROY - As the )'lar 1979 comes wan end, it makes us reflect on the past year and decade. Little did anyone know when the firs! few meetings of interested senior citizens were held In the fall d 1971, that it would lead to the many services we now have, the program known as the "Meigs County Seni<r Citizem Center." In April 1972, a Research, Plan· ring, and Survey Program wll8 star· ted with a full-time direct<r and two part.fune employees. It was evident during the survey-taking that some type of program for seniors in Meigs County was needed. The most important need seen was a transportation system In April 1973, the doors <i the Senior CIUzens Center was opened in the old Pomeroy Junior HJ&h Schoo~ with a new Title Ill program for ~nior citizens with a direcror, two staff persom, and two CE.T .A. employees. At the same time, a Retired Senior Volunteer Program began with a director, a secretary, and a ps rt.fune coordinaror. With the opening of the Center, and the acquisition of two vam early ln the swruner of 1973, the ~nior programs began to grow. with more and more seniors corning to take part In acUvities. We started baving potluck dinner, cooking soup, and buying sandwiches and pie at Bowers Drive.Jn. Remember that -delicious coconut cream pie, some of you old-timers? It was evident that this could not oonti ooe with more and more ~niors oaning, so ln March 1974, a Title Vll Nutritioo Program was begun at the Center under the spon90rship of the Gallia-Meigs Canmuntty Action Agency. Now, with trnnaportatioo, a meals program, paid staff members, a lot ci C.E.T.A. employees assigned w the Center fr<m different agerries, we grew and grew like Topsy. At first we had the use of tile auditorium at the school building, where big eventa cruld be held, like tile mon· thly birthday party with 150-200 persons attending. Also, the Christmas party, Halloween party and RSVP recognitions were held accmunodatlng bJ& crowds with plenty d r0001 for aiL In 1974 the Meigs County Council on Aging applied for a grant from H.U.D., a federal agency, for remodeling the old senior high school for a Senl<r Cltizena Cente.r This was Impossible due to restric· lions placed on using this money for renovation t:l buildings located in a flood plain area . About this time the school system took over the auditorium and we had w move to tile rmch smaller room for Center activities. We have cootlnued wserve the ~nior citizens who need help, but our soda! activities have been somewhat curtailed. A Home Delivered Meals Program was started earlyh ln 1976 through the Title VII Nutrition Program. In Aprill977, a ChoreSer· vice Program was started to help those elderly who needed assistance with houaehold chores. These ~r­ vices have enabled many seniors to stay ln their own homes. A3 we look backward to the '711>!, it is with much pride of acocmplislments ; but, we also thlnk of the many senior citizens and smff who are no longer with us and who meant ]' Miss Hawley to wed Mr. rot'l'tzpscitizen • D J POMEROY-Mrs. Dianne Hawle, :of Pomeroy is anoouncing the ; engagement of her daughter, Ingrid ;D., w David I. Phillips, son of Mr. : and Mrs. John D. Phillip.g, Colum •Ws. The bride-.,lect is the daughter :c-1 the late Clarence (Dee) Hawley. ~ Miss Hawley is a 1974 graduate of ' Meigs High School and a 1978 C,graduate d Capital University :where she received a bachelor of I~ arts Ill accounting. She is employed ""an audiror with Bane One Corp. Her fiance graduated from Wehrle High School in 1975 and Capital Univer.!ity in 1979 and he is employed by Big Bear Srores, Inc. He also received a bachelor of arts degree in accounting from Capital The wedding will be an event of Aug . 23, 1900 at St. Leo 's catholic Church in Columbus. Senior citizens have party The Harrisonville Senior Citizens ;held their aMual Ouistmas supper -and gift exchange at the Harrison:vne Town Hall, which was decorated )or the holiday seaaon. : Minnie McGrath was in charge . ,Grace Turner prepared the turkey for the supper. Birthdays of Eliza : Powell, Kathryn Chapman, Ardis :Waggmer, Frances Saffii"''n, and ·Edith Reiser were obaerved. Door :prizes were woo by Hazel Stanley :and OW Chapman. ~ - The club welcomed back Eliza ' Powell after havlng heart surgery . ~nt was Louise E:!helmann, ;:recovering from surgery in a Colum~hospital. • Persona attending, in addition to .,•• those mentioned previously, were Mr. and Mrs. Claire Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest carr, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Will , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Alkire , Henry Turner, Earl McGrath, Mae Mason, Nonna Lee, Pauline Atltins, Nellie Borgan, Juanita Boles, Ora carsey, AdrieiUie French , Bessie Graham, Cheryl Boggs , cara Webb, Mae Christian, Myrtle CIBrk. In 1600, "Publick Occurrences," the first American printed newspaper, was issued ln Boston and suppressed at once . NEW HOURS MEN WOMEN TUES. & THURS. 5 PM TIL 10 PM MON .. WED., FRI. 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM TUES. & THUR. 8 30 AM TIL 5 PM SAT. 830 AM Til 1230 PM SATURDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM THE FITNESS CENTER 417 Second Ave . Gallipo:is, Ohio 300 Second Lafayette Afte lt.W•/ ' Man, Gallipolis NOW IN PROGRESS ...-.AR-E Cl!EARANCE SWEATERS Entire Sloe~ DRESSES MISSES JR., & HALF SIZES 25% OFF REG. PRICE SPORTSWEAR Misses and Jr. COORDINATE GROUPS .... 33lfJ% OFF BLOUSES .....•.... •......... 20% OFF SKIRTS........... ........ 25% OFF BLAZERS................... 33%% OFF ROBES, LONG AND SHORT 25% OFF ASPEN SKI WEAR 20% OFF FASHION WOOL 0 •• 0 •• • ' • 0 • 0 •••• 0 ••••••• COATS Ornament exchange featured by MCCj POMEROY -An exchange of Cluistmas ornaments was a feature d the annual Christmas party d the Middleport Child Conservation League held recently at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt presided at the meeli~ and party which fdlowed a turkey dilUler. Mrs. Thelma Osborne had devotions using scripture fnm Luke 2,1 through 14, and the group repeated the Mother's Prayer and the pledge. Read at the meeting were ChristJllBs greetings from the stnte CCL officers and also a letter from the disbict president, Mrs. James Issac. A contribution was made w the scholarship loan fund and a discll'r SHJl was held on assistance to needy families. Mrs. Peggy Harris, Mrs. Janet Duffy, and Mrs. Susie Soulsby were named to a corrunittee to corr sider assis tance. A basket of fruit was taken to a family at Christmas time. Wrappings on gifts were judged with Mrs. Houdashelt, ~ettio~ the prize for the pretUest, and Susie Soulsby, the prize for the most original Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Mn. Ann Colburn and Mn. Houduhelt served a dessert couroe. Attending were Jean Wborbey, we!corned u a new membfr, M.n. Osbome, Mrs. Clarl8e Kennedy' Mrs. Elol8e White , Mrs. Soulaby, Mrs. Nancy Morrla, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Colburn, Mrs. Duffy, and Mrs. Tonda Seidenable. Local persons attend funeral of Mr. Kautz POMEROY--Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Pearl Mora, and Reid You111 were ln Colwnbus Thursda y for the funeral of Paul W. Kautz, who died Dec. 12 at his home, 586 Crescent Road, Columbus. He was the son of the late W. L. and Edith Mora Kautz and was born on March 23, 1921 at Pcmeroy. Ser· vices were held at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, Wesl Broad Sl with the Rev. Virgil Hair cificiating. Burial w"' in Sunset Cemetery, Columbus . HAIR·EDITY According to the scientists at Helene Curtis, hair color is inherited, as are certain color characterisbcs. Redheads generally have the fewest number of ha ir strands, about 90,000 per head ; black and brown hair can contain 105,000 to 110,000 strands, while blonds may have up to 1-10,000 hairs per head. Each blonde hair tends to be finer, however, while black hair has a larger diameter. So, a head full of black hair etten looks thicker than a blond mane. Naturally wavy hair can straighten out during the dry winter se&900. Keep waves wavy with a llunidifier at home and in the <if ice , and frequent conditioning to put curl-!ltrengthening moisture back in ~ w hair. Gentle hair dryin g techniques help save waves, too : A blow dryer's bgh heat and airflow can blow out curls, but a Cur!Dry at · tachment "softens the blow " so curls and waves have a springy, naturally~ed look. Curly hair develops from the angle t:l the follicle, which lies beneath the scalp . A curved follicle produces a curcy bair, while a straight follicle that's perpendicular to the scalp results In a straight hair. This folticle fonnation cannot be altered : the amount t:l curl can be changed only after hair has grown out fr nr~ the scalp. much to the develorment of the ~nior citizen programs. As we enter !!Jill, and a new decade, we are looking forward w a move to our new Senior Cilliens Cen ter ln the ~ring and the developmen! of new and better programs for Mei~ County'ssenior citizens' The Center will be closed Tuesda y, January 1, New Year's Day. HAP· PYNEWYEAR ! Mr. Kautz was a regL•tered phar· JllBcist, a member of the ParkvieW United Methodist Church, the Westgate Lodge, Southeast Conservation Club, the Academy rJ Phar· macy of Central Ohio. He was a veteran d World War ll serving In the Pacific Theater. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Pickens Kautz, a son, Richard, and a dauglter, Jil~ Columbus, and a daughter, Barbara Gray, a 110JHn. law, Dan Gray, and llnft grardchildren, Empire, Mich. Others fran the area attendi~ the services were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickens, Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickens and other family members, Masoo, W. Va. NOTICE DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE AT 5:00PM CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY ' f K&K MOBILE HOMES t QUALIITNAME~MES ' ~ t t t BY t •HOLL Y PARK t t f •BARRON •SCHULT t •SUNNYBROOK t ASK ABOUT OUR NO PAYMENT FOR 60 DAYS PLAN 3411 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant 6 7 5-3000 t t _j B.;!- The Sunday Times.S.nbnel, Sunday, Dec. lJ, 1979 : Holiday recipes help bring in new year By Ceclly Brownstone cooked lamb. Allsociated Press Food Editor In a medium saucepan over low BRUNCH FARE heat melt the butter; add onion and Fresh Pineapple apple and cook genUy until softened ; Baked Eggs Canadian Bacon stir ln flour and CUlT)' powder . Pwnpltln Muffins Coffee Gradually stir ln broth, then milk. PUMPKIN MUFFINS Cook, stirring constantly, until My slater Phyllis developed this thickened and bubbly. Add 11!mb; thrifty, sweet hot bread. · reheat. Serve with rice and pass I cup sifted all11urpose flour chutney and peanuts. Makes t sermlnua 2 tablespoons vings. 2tablespoons cornstarch COME FOR DESSERT 2teaapoons baking powder White Houae Pumpkin Pie One-.,ighth teaspoon salt Coffee ~.cup regular margarine WIDTEHOUSE 2-3rds cup sugar PUMPKIN PIE :y, teaspoon cinnamon In memory of the late Mamie v, teaspoon nulmeg Eisenhower, our version of her I large egg popular pie . ¥,cup canned solid-pack pumpkin 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons undiluted 1 '" cups finnly packed light brown evaporated mill<. sugar Silt together flour, cornstarch, 1 teaspoon sail baking powder and salt. Cream but3 teaspoons pwnpkin-pie spice. ter, margarine, sugar, cinnamon 1'-> cupsmilk and nutmeg; beat In egg until bien· 6 eggs, separated ded. Add flour I!lixture, pumpkin I can (1 pound and 13 or 14 ounces ). and milk ; stir just until smooth. Fill pwnpkin greased muffin-pan cups (l.;!rd or \', '-> granulated sugar cup size, 30 w35 minutes for 1> cup Two !knch graham cracker pie size. Serve hot or reheat. Makes 10 shells medium or 81arge muffins. In a 3-quart metal mixing bowl , thoroughly stir together gelatln, By Ceclly Brownstone brown sugar, salt and spice; stir in Associated Preoo Food Editor nulk. Witll a whisk, beat ln egg EVENING REFRESHER yolks, then pumpkin. Place the howl Sponge Cake Coffee over a saucepan of boiling water; GOWEN SPONGECAKE cook, stirring often, until heated Overnight sl<lrage improves the through and gelatin and sugar have texture. dissolved - about 10 minutes. Chill 2cups sifted cake flour until mixture mounds when dropped 2 teaspoons baking powder from a spoon . Beat egg whites to v, teaspoon sa It soft-peak stage; gradually beat In 6 IBrge eggs granulated sugar until stiff; fold into 2cups sugar gelatin mixture . Tum into pie I cup less 2 tablespoons orange shells; chill until linn. Before serjuice ving, top with whipped cream . 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2 teaspoons butter By Ceclly Brownstone Sift together flour, baking powder ASRociated Press Food Edllor and salt. Beat eggs until thickened SUPPER FARE and lemon color; gradually beat in Flsb and Potato Cakes sugar until thick and ivory color; Br""coll Pickled Beel!i fold UI flour mixture, about one- Applesauce Cookies fourth at a time . Heat orange juice, PICKLED BEETS rind and butter just until butter My sister Phyllis' recipe is melts; add to batter; stir genUy just until smooth. Turn into a lightly greased 10-inch angel cake pan . Bake ln a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake lester inserted ln center comes out clean - one and one· fourth hours . Invert p.gn and let stand until cool. l.oalen edges and ease cake fran pan. Cut ln half horizontally and fill and frost as desired. 'j By Ceclly BI'OWD81one .Uooclated Preo1 Food EdUor SUPPER FOR FOUR Lamb CUlT)' lllld Rice Salad Bowl Popadams Ambroola Beverage l.AMBCURRY 3 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, finely diced (onefourth cup I 1 small apple, pared and finely diced (one-hall cup ) 3 tablespoons flour t tablespoon curry powder One and one-fourth teaspoons chicken bouillon granules dissolved in one and one-fourth cups boiling water One.f ourth cup evaporated milk 2 cups diced 1one-Mil inch ) ' IJ.t •tJflr 1 • Tonight lhru Thursday January Jrd A«<Ji \\'e ~o i"orth into the Xc\\' l,.cat•, let ll!'lli cxtn•c!IIJi!'lli our ~··atitudc to ,• ..,.. , and cotn'C'' our • !'lliinccrc!'llit hoJlCS ,•., •• ''cnn• continued • health and ltaJ)J)illeS!IJi. -- Ttx:HNJaAMA'~~ Tr.cJINIICXli.OR • ~ •• l!:!] '- _ llf-- ll-•o l l t ' ' \ l ~ l,li'I• IM111 11 1U ''""' Ci lt1'0 .......... ) ... _ ... _ ..,.._.,_,__ -- And a Happy New Year w you • Roger and Mary Gilmore stc.,ped by the other day to share with us a Christmas greeting which they received from Alireza Mana vi. Atireza is an Iranian who attended Ohio State University five or SIX years ago while serving ln the Shah's Navy. He is now In France and his holiday message to Roger and Mary was one d apology Ill' the actions of his cOWltrymen. "It has been a very loog time since I have heard frcrn you. I apologize for what is happening to your IeBow Amelicans ln Tehran, but not much 1 can do. f just pray they will be home as soon possible ." Don 't weal!. It's not always possible for families w have total togetherness l<r the holidays, but greetings frcm those far away make it a Merry Christmas anyway. Surprise te lephooe calls from their two sons, one ln Germany, the otller in the Philippines, made the day for Mr. and Mn. Harold Will. a.et Warrant Officer t Robert E. Will and his family, in Gennany for another three years, called to extend their best wishes, 118 did Cbef War· rant Officer 2 Stanley R Lemley, aboard the USS Coral Sea in the Philippines. Robert has had 21 years in active service. Stanley is on a six mooth cruise and his wife, Atice, and their daughter, Shellie, remde ln Santa Anna, Calif. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennetll Dorst, Middleport. Mildred Jacoba is taking a positive look at the New Year, even though the first few weeks will flnd her in a cast to her knee. Two weeks ago Mildred was mak ing her way heme from the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church when she stepped rif the road inro a ditch. In the fall she broke two hones in her ankle. To say the least, Mildred'oactivity has been a litUe curtailed. &PANT COATS 25% to 33%% Off the Reg. Price PANTSUITS & 2 PC. SUITS 25% TO 331!3% OFF REG. PRICE ---Write for booklets showing memorials in lull color with ~ Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 675·1160 -· -~ .. By Charlene Hoeflich However, she did go to the Melgs County Inftnnary for the traditional Christmas celebration there, and even had all of the family ln. Larry and carol Jacobo and daughter, Teri, came fran Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier from Lakeview; Mrs. Barbara Lane and children, Bobby and Diana, from Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Riebard Ash and Carissa from Syracuse, and, of course, Jane lllld Jack Jacobs and their two, Sean lllld Kristi, who are residing here now. Everyone pitched in to help and it was a delightful Christmas. ·~ Point Pleasant LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY,O . Leo L. V~ughan , Mgr . Ph . 992 ·2586 \liNTON. 0 . James 0 . Bu•h, Mgr . ' Ph . Jlt-NOJ ELL cup qwck<ookmg oats cup finnly packed light brown sugar l.Jrd cup butter l'z cup toa>1ed slivered blanched almonds 2 cups sweetened thick applesauce (homernade or C81Uled ) l'z teaspoon ground cardamon Grated rind of !lemon 2large eggs I cup heavy cream Stir together flour , oats and sugar; cut in butter until particles are flne ; stir in abnonds . Stir together applesauce, cardamon and lemon rlnd. Beat eggs and cream just until blended. In a well-buttered I 'f.! quart round casserole (7 ~ by 2¥, lnches I alternate 3 layers of the crwnbs with 2 layers of the applesauce. Pour cream mixture over top; with a fork, pierce top to allow mixture wsoak inro the layers . Bake ln a preheated 35lklegree oven until golden brown and set - 45 to 5Q minutes. Makes 6 servings. \>, Store Hours: Mor1.-Sat 8 am-10 Sunday 10 am-10 pn, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 5TH, 1980 THE DONUT HOUSE Upper Route 7 OPEN 24 HR. THE FRESHEST DONUTS MIXED PARTS.~: 4 FRYER IN TOWNI "Alolol homeowners :J!:sed they can save with State Farm insurance!' Co m8 see ·ne You r-,a·{ oe plea sec too Mike Swiger 992·6615 149 5. Third St. Middleport, o . Ulua&oocl nci&hbor, State Farm t.there. ~"'" ..... STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUA LTY CO MPAN Y Again, Happy New Year! CABBAGE ..... ~-15~ COUPON DAYS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 LB. CAN $599 No. 050K5 Limit 1 Per I.UStomer Good Onlyat Powell's Offer Ex Jan. 5, 1980 lNG 3 LB. CAN . ! -"' $}99 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 5, 1980 ... ., t'. •·' _ )~ ·l A s the .Vttl ' Ymr beg;ns. Join us In a pn~ver jirr serenity and h11P1' rLo; lht .future un(nlds Our gratitud.- to Will }irr your faithful patrona!{t THE FOU.OWING IS A LIST Of OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATE WINNERS: LETIIE YOUNG MiddleporL .................. '10 MARY BAUMGARDNER, Pomeroy ............... '10 TWILA BUCKLEY, Rt. 3, Pomeroy .. .......... ... '10 JANE HESS, Rt. 1, Middleport ...... ........... '10 ROBERT SCHMOLL, Middleport ................. '50 THE WINNER OF OUR SNOWMAN GIVEAWAY WAS LOIS THOMPSON, RT. 2, POMEROY POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter 11111 SERVICE SLATED MIDDLEPORT-A New Year's Eve fellowhsip will take place at the Bradford Church of Christ The ser· vice will be held from 9 to 12:30 a.m. There will be a Walt Disney fUm, devotions by Mr. Euqene Underwood, pastor, and refreshments. The public is invited. sizes and prices staled he Staff & Management Of 312 Sixth Street By Ceclly Brownslone .Usoclaled Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Unk Sausage Potato Pancakes Salad Bowl Applesauce Cupcakes Beverage POTATO PANCAKF.'l They're made with cooked potatoes. 4 medium potatoes 1 very sJllBU onion , finely grated I y, cup pulp and juice) 21arge eggs I tablespoon flour ¥,teaspoon baking powder ~ cup vegetable oil Steam potatoes ln their jackets just until barely tender; chill overnight ; remove skins and coarsely grate - preferably in a food processor. Toss potatoes with onion. Beat eggs until thick and pale ln color; add flour, baking powder and salt ; heat to blend ; fold In potato mixture. In a large skillet beat half of oil; drop heaping tnblespoons of potaro mixture , well apart, lnto oil . Spread thin, distributing evenly. Fry, turning to brown on hath sides . Add remaining oil as needed for remaining batches. Makes about 16. COMPANY SUPPER Chicken a Ia King Rice Green Peas Salad Seandla Pudding Beverage SCANDIA PUDDING Homey and satisfying. '>cup all1>urpose flour 112 ----------------------------· ~------------~ •••• 0 0 ••••••• 0 • 0 • 0 •• 0 ••• repeated by request. Two l1>0und cana sliced heeb I cup cider vinegar :v, cup sugar I teaspoon whole allspice 10 whole cloves I ~ to 2-inch pie<'e stick cinnamon Drain beets; save liquid. In a medium saucepan brlng beet liquid and remaining ingredients to a hoil and boil 2 minutes ; pour over beets. If there is not enough liquid wcover beets make up the rest with hoiting water. (The recipe should fill a 1· quart jar.) Chill for several days w allow flavors to blend before serving . Community Corner ' COLO'' · ' hcarti•ctt . .... - ' ' Pomeroy, Ohio DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 18.5 oz. 3/$200 Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 5, 1980• DIY GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD 00 6/$1 Limit I Per Customer Good Onlyat Powell's Jan. .. �3-4-TheSundayTimes-Bentinel,SWlday, Dec. 30, 1979 Afternoon vows unite Miss Murphy, Mr. Handle; Formulas for Fun! By BEnt STONE Copyright lletb Stooe,1979 Dear Beth, New Year 's Eve is usually a time for adult parties, but children can have los of fun planning a celebration of their own. Our children have fun curling strips of paper for streamers and using the hole puncher to make confetti into plastic bags. In the aftemoon they take naps so U1ey can stay up until midnight . We enjoy playing games and w-dt ching the New Year's Eve celebrations on Television and popping corn and making hot chocolate in the fireplace. About II :30 we pass out hats, horns, noise -makers and bells, but play the quiet game unti we count-down to midnight. Then t11e children really exercise their lungs screaming "Happy New Year !" To quiet them down after the celebration we sing familiar songs and have prayers of 1banksgiving for last year 's blessmgs and pray for help in the new year. The children spend the rest of the night in sleeping bags on the den floor . or course the next morning we have a messy room, but part of the fun for the children is to help clean up their own confetti. Dear Reader, What fun! At our home we always have the ritual burning of the old calendar and the hanging of the new one. It 's a good time to teach your children about calendars . The <llnstian ca lendar , which we use, counts the years from the birth of Christ, (although a discrepancy of a few years exists 1. Ours is a solar calendar, and of course, 1980 is a Leap Year and will have one extra day (Feb. 29 1. Since it requires 36:>'• days for the earth to travel around the swt, every four years we mark one extra day to compensate. Some early civilizations began their year on the first day of spring (Vernal Equinox I and calculated the solar calendar unW the next vernal equinox. Others calculated months BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS 1964 and Older S13.00 per dollar which is We pay ll.lD tor Dime! ; $3.15 tor Qu~rters ; $6.50 tor H~U Dolliln; Sl4.00 for SUver Doll an .................... ........ 66c Piece for war Nickels S2.47fb. for Sterling SZ. 20 ea . for Half Oates 1965 to 1969. Also Gold wedding bands, class rings, dental gold , pi tfinum . gold filled jewelry. Silvu plate Sl.40 Prices Good thru Monday 1-5p .m. Daily TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP Athens . Ohio Top of hill , 145 Pomeroy Rd . from one full moon to the next. A lunar month had 29' , days But the various cak'ulati ons were confusing . In 45 B.C. Julius Ceasar dec1ded to change from the lunar calendar. to the solar one and to make January 1 the official New Year 's Day in honor of the god Janus , who had two faces - one which looked in each direction. backward ito the old year) and forward Ito the new year ). We have u.-.,d Caesar's system fo r our calendar ever since . Children a re fascinated to learn that not all people of the world today ce lebrate New Year on the same day, nor do they mark the sa me year. For Jewish families the official New Year celebration 1s Hosh Hashanah , sometime m September. The Jewish year is now :>741 , which is calculated from the assumed beginning of creation. For people in Muslim countries the year is now 1399, which is counted from the year of Muhammad's flight from Mecca. For Chinese families New Year, usually in February, is a birthday for every person Dear Beth , On New Year ·s Day our children make a star chart for keeping their New Year's resolutions . Each child lists four things whi ch he promises to try to improve in the new year. At the end of each month we give a dollar to each child w1th 20 or more stars on each resolution that month. Send your ideas and problems Wllh children to Belh Stone. FORMULAS FOR rUN, P . 0 . Box 1061 , Pans. Texas 7:>460. For personal repli es send self-addressed, stam ped envelope We reserve the right to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Slone. None can be returned . Ulack family gel\ together }or IJolidap Rl!I'LAND-The traditional holi day gathering ol the Black family was held recently at the Rutland American Legion hall. Following a Otristmas dinner there was a gift exchange. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Black and Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black and Brynda, Mr. and Mrs. Walter France, Bobby Black, Mr. and . Mrs. Jerry Black, Tammy, Oms, Mand~ Laurie and Angie , Mr . and Mrs. Mike Gilmore, Brandee and BrialUlB, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Randy Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Pomeroy; BoiUlie Miller and Sid Taylor, Middleport; Lonnie Black, Mary Mills and Marty Kanauga; Mr. and. Mrs. Willia~ Black, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Black, Missy and Keri, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Elkin, Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Robinson, Dorothy Gro<rnes, Belle Lanning, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dilloo, Tiffany and Christina Dillon, Albany; Mr. and Mrs . Joe Jones, Mary Smith, Mason, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Arnold , Shirley, Chip and Brian Bowster, also of Masoo . ~~~ w NEwYEAR~ Rc•.it•ft·t• i11 fhr c•lf)tu•ref.ss ond II'Ortn [,.,.,;.,,.of fhJ. fhtw b•••f •P""' odfh fomily oud bf'l<>l'<•d fri•·nds. CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31 LORI LEE LTD. 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis McARnlUR - Before an altar decorated with pastel Dowers, Miss Bonnie Murphy , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy of McArthur , became the bride of Allen Handley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Handley of Cantata presented Round the River. . on Christmas eve locally mint green gowns and carried pink roses. The flower girls were Summer Bias, Kimberling Fell, and Autumn Ta tmen Ringbearers were Michae 1 Mu'l'hy and David Tatrnen. Ushers were Randy Taylor, Jim Ward, Denver Atkins and Francis Boring. The best man was Oliver Taylor. Nanette Boring and Alice Murphy registered guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Murphy chose a Ooa--length cream polyester gown. Mrs. Handley wore mint green floor-length gown. A reception followed at the h<me of the bride. The bride's table was covered with white lace cloth. A twotiered wedding cake was topped with the traditiooal bride and groom. The couple took a short wedding trip to Kentllcky. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Vinton Coonty Hlgh School and Buckeye Hills. She is employed at Holzer Medical Center. The groom, a 1974 graduated Kyger Creek High School, is employed by the Rayell Coal Company. Cheshire. The event took place on Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m. in the Free Will Baptist Church in McArthur. The Rev. Jim Harrison pen ormed the double-ling ceremony after a program of nuptial music by Brenda Hendersoo. The bride, entering the church with her father, was attired in a floor-length gown of white lace fashioned with long sleeves and a square neckline ; her fingertip veil was held in place by a juliet cap trimmed in lace and seed pearls. She caried a bouquet of white daisies. Mrs. Margie Taylor was matron of honor. She wore an ivory floorlength gown and carried a pink rOBe . The brides rna ids were Ruth Murphy, Lisa Dixson, Lawonda Stanley, and Sheila Campbell . They wore POMEROY -A cantata entiUed "The Reason for Chrtslmall" was a feature d the Clristmas Eve program at the Rock Sprifl!s United Methodi.stCimeh. The cantata was presented by the jWiior youth char with Tara Humphreys, Tammy Eblin, LiM Pull.i.n!, LiM Darst, Jay Humphreys, Neil Richmond, Tracy Eblin, Angie Sl011n, April Clark, Marsha King , Michl King, Tim Jeffers, and Tim Sl011n taking part. Al1o presented was a play, "God's Wmderlul News" by the senior youth fellowship with Tracey Jeffers, Kim Eblin, Jay Evans, Doug Eblin, Pam Evans, Jim Jeffers, Dixie Eblin, Doug Little, Tim Jeffers, Tim Sloan, Michl King, and Lisa Puilina in the roles. Connie Little and Karen Sloan sang ''Star d the East", and there were recitationa and songs by the children. The mrsery ctildren sang ''Christmas" and "Jingle Bells" and their recitations were "Welc<me" by Mandy Eblin; " Pralaes " by CtriB Atkins, ' 1 Know" by Chris Sloan, "Time of Jrtt" by Jason Abbett, " Peace and Joy" by Melilaa Pierce, "Little One" by Brooke Radford, "Christmas Bells" by D&le Eblin, and "Merry Chrislmall", by John Jeffers. Usill! "What We Love Aboot Christma.!i" ao their theme, the primary children giving recitations were Tara H~hrey, LiM Darst, Neil Richmond, Jay Humphreys, Marsha King, and Tracy Eblin. The rniddler class sang "It's Christmas" and with Angie Sloan singing and recitationa including "My Best" by Beth Pierce, "A Pre sent'' by Tammy Eblin, "CIIrUtmas Carols" by Lisa PuliJns, "Bless You" by Michl King, "A Good Time" by Tbn Jeffers, "Our Hope" by April Clark, "My Gift" by Sally Radford, " The Coming Year" by Angela Pierce, and "The Joy <i Chrislmall" by Clarissa Pierce. The program was coocluded with a visit from Santa . By Jayue Lee Hoeflkb Although the Meigs County Courthouse was closed 1ut Mmday In otr servance of Clristmas Eve, it will be ~ this Monday, Dec. 31, for regular h0111'8. However, County cow1, which is scheduled for this Monday, wm't be held until Wednesday, Jan. 2. So, if you have any business to take eare of at the courthouse, you 'U be able to do so on Monday. " It's just a little street where old friends meet. .. "WeD, that's just the case on tt.! street where !live, High Street, in Ptmeroy. 'l'brougbout this time of year, delicious edibles and little remembrancell sean to flow fnm house to bouse, from family to family. Gee, I'm glad I live In such a friendly place. I hope you do! A past Meigs County resident, Sister Grace Graber, S.C., fonnerly Virginia Graber, has expressed the_ Dianna Hias and Norman Hmmjield Mr. 1111d Mrs. 111/en _,...., _.._ ....., lft~nd/e )• • .._..,.. z• 1 • N ....... I . . . . .Vl:AIOIAt New officers elected here New officers were elected at the Dec . 17 meeting of the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee, held at the Meigs County Extensioo Office. The officers elected were Dorsey Jordan, president; Dean Colwell , vice president ; Beth Ritchie, secretary ; and Ralph Jordan, treasurer. In other business, comment sheets from 4-H advisors were discussed a donatioo was made to the Ca~ Scholarship, and the parade and Youth Nigtt ri the Meigs CoWity Fair were scheduled to be continued for the 1980 fa ir. Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - M ei~ Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30a .m. - 4:30 p.m. , Monday through Friday. Monday, Dec. 31 - New Year's Eve Party, S-12midnight. Tuesday. Jan . I - New Year's Day, center closed. Wednesday, Jan . 2 - Social Security Representall ve, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m Games 1-2p.m. Thursday, Jan . 3 - Kitchen Band 12 :45-2 p.m. Friday, Jan . 4 - Art Class 10-12 noon. Bowling 1.J p.m. Senior Nutrition Program 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m. , Mooday through Friday . Menu forJan . l through Jan:> : Monday - Cook'schoice. Nohome delivered meals. Tuesday - Closed. New Year's Day Wednesda y - Tuna patties , scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, peaches, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Spanish meat balls buttered corn, buttered broccoli: yellow cake, chocolate icing , bread, butter. milk . Friday - Egg salad m whole wheat bread , cream <i potato soup. crackers, celery slicks. banana and orange, milk . C<ifee, tea and a choice ri whole milk or buttermilk served daily . Please register the day before you plan to eat. P<rneroy, 992-7886. The Racine Satellite is temporarily closed. The comrni ttee has decided Ulat a county award medal may only be won once, and that if a Grand Champion has already received that award, it wiU, in the future, go to the Reserve Champion or on down the line. The committee also diScussed relocating the rabbit and poultry judging of the fair to tile show arena , and holding the clothing and cooking judging, and the style revue all at Meigs High School to centralize activities. Proposed meeting dates for tre Advisory Committee for 1980 are March 24, June :r.l, September 29 , and December 22. Representatives for Hi on the Junior Fair Board will be William Downie. Jr., Jackie Starcher, Terri Pullins, Becky Edwards, Beth Ritchie, Patty Parker, Dean Colwel~ Mike Bowles, Rocky Pitzer, and RogieGaul . Attending the meeting were Diana Eberts, Patty Parker, John Rice, Nick Lemard, Sr., Ralph Jordan, Cindy Pitzer, Terri Pullins, Jean Spencer, Mary ColweU, Pansy Jordan, Dean Colwell, Becky Edwards, Patty Dyer, Bill Dyer, Beth Ritctue, Nick Leonard, Jr ., and William B. Downie,Jr. (304) Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you lO:t. on t~Gt>od Hands" insurance for your new home. W For yc urs ,you\t· see n and heard ~ adve rtJ xmg ahout Allslate Hnmrowm•rs 1 ns uran n • And now , It's ava dablt' IJt"r ,·. HI qur agt•ncy _ But , d 1d you know th<tl 1f _vuur hou~· ,5 .vt~nrs old nr lt•s ... _ \"till ha!:> JC prem 1um? A.l lstalt· has fi1und llCos L.., It ·~~ IJJ Jnsurt:! n ewer hu tn l' X, und th l· 'l ,. n· pass in~o: th1 s sav m gx on to y uu . CJYf' u s a ca ll an d gt•t 111 v n tht · ~ v ang s 1 ~ .... ..... ...., . _ "'""'' ·' ·" • "' If you are planning to go ice skating or ice fJShing, make sure the ice is a minimum o( five inches thick, says the Ohio Department of Natural Resources iODNR I. t."l may quahfy for All xta tf;:-. "N 1·v. · House lO Pt•rcl'nt D1 seo unt" 1m vour ' II Now Available Through The - - . . Couple to wed january 5 CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bias of Crown City wish to announce the approaching marriage <i their dauglter, DiaiUI8 Lynn, to Norman Brumfield, Jr., soo ol Norman and Loretta Bnunfield, also of Crown City The Rev. Earl Hinkle will perform the ceremooy which wiU take place on Jan. ~ at 6 p.m at Good Hope Church. The bride will be a 191Jl graduate Sr. Citizen Calendar GAlliPOUS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are for this week as follows : Mmday , Dec. 31-Clll!ed . Tuesday, Jan. l-Oosed. Wednesday, Jan . 2- Card Games, 1-J p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3; Literature Claso, I p.m.; Bible Study at Vinton, 1p.m. Thursday, Jan . 3- Bible Study , 1-.2 p.m. Friday, Jan . 4 -Advisory Council, 1:00 p.m.; Art Class, l.J ; Social Hour, 7. The senior Nutrition Program wiU serve the following meals : Mooday -Closed. Tuesday -Closed. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, buttered peal!, fruit salad, Monday -The bookmobile will not go out today . Happy New Year from BIG BEND PERSONAlS Mr . and Mrs. Dale K. Roush and daughter, Kathy, of Apple Creek, were holiday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and children, Shamon and Kasey have returned to Walwcrlh, Wise. after spending the boliday here with their ~rents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs . Elza Gilmore. Christmas Day guesbl ol Mr. andd Mrs. James ClBtworthy, Middleport, were Miss Marcis K.arr, Syracuse; Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Childs. rolls, butter, iCe cream, mill!. Tlursday -Ham and navy beans. beebl, cornbread, huller, chocolate cake, milk. Friday - Baked stea!t, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, bread, butter,lruited gelatin , mill<. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ''Services rendered on a non discriminatory basis.'' McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson , Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave . Phone 446 · 1761 Gallipolis 446-3353 Silver Bridge Plaza [!) r:m em ~m 1' 1'"" " "" • .. · '""' ' 11 ,. ,,., . e i.i t:1 maJ QICJ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE 111> ll'olh l ,.,u, 1,.,(, 111,~, Mon. To Thurs. $22 .50 Value. Curls cu1lom conditione". GIMME CURL PERM 17 9 ) 14·9 ) CREME PERM $b. Value. "trim-up" your latest hoirstyle. J . v~ HAIRCUT SPECIAL STARTS FRIDAY MORNING OPEN FRIDAY TIL 1100 PM WE WILL IE CLOSE FOR NEW YEAR'S MONDAY & TUESDAY, DEC. 31 & JAN. 1 DEMO SALE PRICES REDUCED NOW MEN'S ALL WEAntER MEN'S COATS 56 REG. '85 .......... Now '68 REG. '120 •• ••••• •• NOW '96 REG. '70 .. , ••• , ••• NOW f MEN'S SUITS •1 00 REG. '150 •••••••• NOW •120 REG. '125 •• •• .... NOW REG. '195 ...... NOW '156 MEN'S WINTER SPORT COATS JACKETS & COATS REG . '60 •• ••••••• NOW •48 REG. •••••••• NOW '24 REG. 70, ••••• ••• NOW '56 REG . '50 •••••••••• NOW '40 REG . tgS..... •• • • NOW '75 REG. '75 ......... NOW '60 MEN'S LEATHER COATS '29 . 9~ 1 20% - 30% - 40% - 50% - 60% OFF REG . '125 .......................... NOW'106U '127SO REG . •175 •• •••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW '14871 REG. '1SO •••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 20%to50% OFF Hours : 9: 30to 5 :00 Mon . thru Sat . 9: 30to8 : 00 Friday '·'! ~- KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stillier's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992-•S86 pn.., .. rnv . Oh. wish to paas alcng her new address to friends ancl family in tbJa area, so here It is: SisterGraeeGraber, S.C. ; 4534 Parldawn Drive; Kettering, Ohio tii440 . And in cue you'd Uke to give her a call, she can be reached at 2~9. '!be Melgs County Health Department w1ll be eiOBed Monday and Tuesday due to the New Year's holiday. However, inllmlnizallona wlll be given through the remainder <i the week, so let's just say y011 can start the New Year by getting shot - . Residents of the Meigs County lnfinnary had a very Merry Chrl8tmas, thanks to the many, many donations of gifts, food, and money from local residents, buaineaael, and civic organizations. One d the liighlights ol Christmas for the nine people living E..t the home waa the gift of JIO that each received from one area businessman. Although not as many gifts were contributed this year as previously, the infirmary dwellen were blessed with a wonderlul holiday.!! really is nice to live in a community where every me careo so much. There's no reason at all to be lonely on New Yesr's Eve! U you don't have any particular plans, why not attend one of the Watch Night services going or. at many area churches? These services offer a warm, friendly atmosphere d. fellowship, and are quite enjoyable. And besides ... what better place to spend an evening' ! ! u you've been concerned au year long about those New Year's resolutions that you broke last January 2, just remember, you really do have an«ther chance to RBI!e up for them ... 1980 gives you a brand new opportunity! And, by the way, Happy New Year! HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? \~C:, ~~\ ~~~~\,· A WATCH NIGHT service will be held at the First Baptist <llurch of Middleport, Monday, Dec. 31, beginning at 8 p.m Entertairunerit wiD be provided by The King's Harmony Quartet, shown, Ansted, W. Ya. A hymn sing w1ll be held later in the evening, and refreshmenbl will he served . The public is cordially invited to attend. GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 Tips I rom our Cosmetic Departmen The skin is always changing and different sympTASfEMAKERS Conserving energy has become a national priority. One way you can do your part in the kitchen is by in vesting in an electric skiUet. Home economists at Lawry's Foods SJggest this convenient appliance for preparing one dish meals and casseroles, steaming vegetables and homemade so~s. breakfast foods and a lot more. S 17 .50 Value. Helene Curtis MONDAY, DECEMBER 31ST IS THE FIRST TIME EVER 6 :30-7: 4~p .m. ( Shortfilmat6 : 4~ 1- Your oven doesn t have to be an energy eater. While the entree is baking, put vegetables andSeasooed Salt in water in an ovenproof dish, cover and pql in alongside the main course. lfS THE SALE YOU HAVE WAITED FOR! LAST DAY FOR TOM'S STEREO your OVAL bookmobile ! Thursday -Coolville, Post Office, 9:45-10 :15 a.m ; Arcadia Nursing H<me, 10 :30-11; Tuppers Plains, Lodkin's Market, 11 :30 a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 1-1: JJ p.m. ; Syracuse, Larry's Grocery, 2 : 45-J:l~ p.m.; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:4~-i : ll p.m. (Sbort fibn at 41; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:455:00 p.m. (Short film at :; 1; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, ~:~:1~ p.m. (Short film at:>: 45 J; Syracuse, Pool, ol Hannan Trace High School and her fiance was a 1976 graduate of Hannan Trace; be is employed by the Huntington Hospital. An open church wedding will be observed. Meal sizes salads aren 'I strictly summer fare. In fact, a sampling o( salad dishes can brighten the dreariest winter evening. And, salad savin~ include a night off for tile oven and use <i a variety of leftovers. The experts at Lawry 's recommend preparing several salads: ooe using leftover chicken with grapes and walnuts, another of !lhrellled cabbage, a third with leftover v~etables 11111rinated in Italian dressing. Arrange the salads on a "bar" aim« with a selection of dressings and serve with rolls heated in the toaster oven. A watched put may never boil, but water will cm~e to a boil faater if the pot is covered. This method saves hoth lime and energy. Save household energy and your own by devotifl! an entire day to rooking every few months. Make a list of freezable dishes you enjoy, !lhql for ingredients and spend a day in the kitchen. Freze each dish in meal size portiom, label and date. Be sure to serve all dishes within six mooths. Tt.! water-6Upply piCture in Ohio for 1980 is one of the best in the past 20 years, says the Ohio Department of Natllral ResOilfces (ODNRJ. Since Ocl I, the streamflow, groWid water and reservoir storages are above nonnal, which means there should be no shortage of water in coming months. "Special Programs for Special People" has been designed by the Ollio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR I to bring outdoor recreation and nature~riented programs to senior cilium and individuals who have a physical, emotiooal or mental handicap. During the winter months therapeutic , recreational and educational nature programs a,xi worlulhops are presented by ODNR 's Division of Parks and Recreation at senior citizen centers. schools, rehabilitation and sheltered worksho~. institutions and other toms appear from time to time. Because skin is changing , it can be imrpoved. Reg.udless of the type of skin, the steps to good care are as follows : ( 1) Cleansing- the skin must be kept as clean as possible to remove all germs which cause trou · Ill e. ( 2) Toning-to stimulate, help tighten pores and remove the last traces of the cleanser. (JJ Balancing - to return precious oils or moisture which hn been removed in the cleans · ing and toning process. or which has been lost due to age, wuttter, etc. (4) Firming-these products are to be used once to thrM times weekly. To deep clean , remove dead cells and refine skin texture which daily routines cannor do. Remember, the skin can stay younger longer but it dMs take constant care . IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PL.AZP .. I• quality a~ncies . MONDAY, DECEMBER 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR TOM'S STEREO Fl RST Tl ME EVER DEMO SALE PRICES REDUCED NOW 20% - 30% - 40% - 50% • 60% OFF Southeast Ohio's Hocking Hills State Park is a great place for a winter hike, says the Division of Parks and Recreation rJ the Ohio Department ol Natural Resources (00NR J. The park offers attractions such as Old Man's Cave, Ash Cave, Cedar F o'l.'. Rock House, ~.antwell , ··· ·' ··'<le'sHollow. ·I �i> ~-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 3(), 1979 Apple Grove scene of Modern Woodsmen recognize community service annual Christmas fare •, .. rr ~ COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARDS-Mrs. Clyde (Hazell Parrisll, CoolviUe, left , and Mrs. Leona Burson, Athens, were among threcogruze d for dedicated corrummity service at the Modern Woodmen of America's servi ce recognition program. Also pictured Is Jad< White, Coolville, who accepted the award f<r his mother, the late Mrs. Pauleta White. These Red Cross grey ladies have given 6,000 hours of service to Veterans hospitals and horne care centers . GRAY LADY Mrs. H. A. !Oneita l Cole, Tuppers Plains, delivered a poinsettia to Arthur (Toddy I Shanks of Turtle Creek Home Care Center, Parkersburg, W. Va. and received the comrwnity service award from Shanks, a 59 year member of Modern Woodmen of America , Camp 10000. MyriCoakJey, ~, POMERO~..:C0mmWJity servi ce was recognized when the Modem Wood rnen of America, Camp 10000, Christmas party was held recently at the Senior Otizens hall in Coolville. Honored were area grey ladies of the American Red Cross who have served 6,000 hours at the Chillicothe Veterans Hopsillll and area con valescent h(JJ]es since 1943. Rece ivmg dedicated serv ice awards were Mrs . Clyde (Hazel ) Parrish, Coolville; Mrs . H. A. (One ita I Cole, Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. Leona Burson, Athens, Mrs. Paul eta White, Mrs. Marie Toot, Mrs John (Gladyce 1 Aik en, Mrs. Dora Lockhart, and Mrs. Rilla Walden , Coolville. The Woodmen's pledge semce was conduced by Mrs. Nina Robin- son, C. Lee Henderson , Alfred ; Ralph C. Henderson, camp secretary and Jack White, Coolville. After the dinner, Christmas carols were led by Marjorie Jean Malone and Santa delivered treats and presents for thechi!drell A memorial was observed for Earl H. Dean. Contributions were made f<r Salvation Anny, American Red Cross, and for a family who suffered a loss of their horne in Meigs CoWJty . A cheer group delivered refreshments and treats to shutins and poinsettias to camp members confined to area rest homes. The 19111 officers elected were C. W. Henderson, Council ; W. H. Carr, advisor ; Charles Woode , watchman ; Vernon Swartz, sentry ; Hobart Swartz, "'cart; Garn..- Griffin, Clarence L. Henderson, and w = '"" "' JANUARY ~~ CLEARANCE SALE - ~ ~ ( £i\ ~ STARTING JANUARY 2,1989 wlfl OFF lf2 PRICE eAII Natural Wear • Children ' s Jeans • Toddlers Outfits ' {,) • Boys Winter Shirts • Girls Dresses WATERMEllON PATCH S1h 51. N ew Hav@n Open 10 :30 1o SM. T, W, F . Sat. Closed Thurs & Sun . 882 ·l<10 FOR BABY JIV ~ . /I ,. .. \\. \ ,;<\ ' b. - SAVE 10% to 15% OFF All BABY BEDS IN STOCK! BABYLAND SECOND AVE. GALliPOLIS, 0. Next to the Post Office '' Contest prizes were won by Gene Griffith, Guysville; John Glenn Hawk, Reedsville; Don and Valerie Dunfee, Little Hocking; Kathy Pullins, Silver Ridge; Clara Follrod, Paul Pullins, Michelle Oonovan. r--------·------1 Social Calendar MONDAY A WATCH NIGHT sservice will be held Monday evening at the Middleport lndependert Holiness Church. Guest speakers will be Rev. Troy Fields, Rev . William King, and Rev. Benjamin Sullivall Services begin at 7 :30 p.m., and the public is in vi ted to attend. THE ST. PAUL 'S United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, will hold a Watch Night Observance on Monday, beginning at 7: Jl p.m. The public is cordially invited to at· tend. THE ORANGE TOWNSHIP Vohmteer Fire Department will hold its first New Year's Eve Ball at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School from 10 p.m to I a.m, with music to he provided by "High Times. " The group plays popular music ci the 50s and 60s. Tickets are $15 per couple, and can be purchased fr(JTl any fireman , or by calling Bob Tripp, 661-39U. Only a limited number of tickets are available. 111F. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Middleport wil l hold a Watch Night service . Mmday evening, beginning at 8 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by The King 's Har mony Quartet. A hymn sing will be held later in -the evening, arid refreshments will he served. The public is cordiaUy invited to attend. A CANDLELIGHT NEW YEAR 'S EVE service will be held at the Racine First Baptist Church, begmning at 8 p.m. Monday . The Rev. Don Walker cordially irMtes the public to attend. A WATCH NIGHT SERVlCE will be held Monday fnxn i : 3() p.m. unti l midnight at the St. Paul Unit ed Methodist Church in Tuppers Pla1ns . The public is invited to atwnd . THE POMEROY United Method· sit Church will hold a Watch Night Service Monday, from 9 p.m. till midnight. There will be singing, fellowship, recitatioo, food, and prayer . Everyone is welcome to at tend any part of the service, if not the entire thing. A NEW YEAR'S EVE Watdl Night service will be held at the Eagle Ridge Community Church Monday, beginning at i ::JJ p.m. Special singing will be performed by The Hymntimers, and the public is inviwd to attend. ' FIRST ANNUAL New Year 's Eve gospel sing featuring Harvest Trio, Reedsville, and Singmg Messenge rs , Parkersburg , will be held at Eastern High School oo Monday at 7:3(). Ad· mission free but offering Wlll be taken . Refreshments will be sold by Eastern High Band BOOL'Iters. POMEROY VOLUNTEER Fire Department annual New Year's Ball at Pomeroy Elementary Monday, 10 p.m. to 2 a .m. Music by "llolber HoUow Revrew". Advance tickets on sale at G and J Auto Parts , New York Clothing and Lega r Monu ment ; evenings at fi re station. 112 a couple . NEW YEAR'S EVE service at lh• Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7:3() on Monday evening. There will be special singing and specia I preaching. Everyone welcome. NEW YEAR'S Eve party at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy . The party Will take place from 8 p.m. to 12:Jl am . on Monday even ing. Admission charge will be $1 for . u : ~( <Snd children under 12 will be Alfred; Susan Rader, Sam Smithers and Zona McPherson, CoOlvil; Mrs. T(JT1 Yost, Sugar Grove, won the prize for being the ohEst member present as well as the member traveling thefarthestto the party. "Chrl!tma s Wish, " by Connie Milliron. Soogs were sung "Ciristmas Tree " by Dolly Hill ; "Jingle Bella, " by fia cy Pickett; "Christmas," by Tracy Norris ; "Rudolph," by Joey Jarrell · "Away In A Manger," b! · Edna and Comie Mllliroo; •'When Christ Was Born," by Dallas Hill. A play '1 Wish I Were There," by Sam Sarsons, Joey Roush, Bryant Young, Brian Hunt, Connie Millirm and Edna Barton, was presented. A pageant ' 'God 's Gift Through_ The Ages" w presented. Mrs. Russell Roush was reader. Participating were Mary Roush, Chuck' Mugrage, Dorsey Parsons, Scott Shank, Ed Roush. Mike Rhodes, John Young, Joey Roush, Chriss Shank, Brtan Hunt. Jan Norrl! was pianist. Mrs. Bob Rhodes and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage prepared the stage for the different scenes. Mrs. Scott Shank and Mrs. Sharon Roseberry prepared the curtains. The program was directed by Christy Roush, Donna Hill and Be& Parsons. A la11!e crowd attended. Santa Claus came and gave treats to 11te youngsters . Dolly Hill closed the program with a fiGIIIl "Pass It On." APPLE GROVE - A Christmas program was held at the Apple Grove Church, Sunday evening, The song "0 Come All Ye Faithful" was •ung. Scripture and prayer was by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe . "Welcome" was gi'Ven by a group of childrell They sang "Jingle Bells"; poems were ' ~ristma!!l Prayer," by Dolly HiD ; " Prayer," by Leroy Barton; " Practiced," by Aimee Hill; " Merry Christmas," by Michael Russell ; "Christmas Bells," by Michael Hill; ' 'Search, " by Mandy Russell ; "The Greatest Gift, " by Joey Jarrell; " Moouny Said," by John Barton; "Please Remember," by Brenda Hunt; "I Belong to Jesus, " by Scott Bartoo; ' The Star, " by Bradley Young; ' Too Small," by Tyson and Travis Mugrage; " Try It and See," by Tracy Norris; " Baby Jesus, " by Courtney Roush ; "Near," by Harley Barton ; "A Talk to Santa," by Kimherty Roush; " Little Candle," by Stacey Shank; "Why He Came," by Miclmel Russell; "To a Little Town," by Sam Sarson; "A Part In I~" by Chriss Shank; "Sane Say," by Edna Barton ; "Peace On Earth, " by Joey Roush; "The Message of Chrjstmas," by Brian Hunt; "op.ung Day," by Bryant Young ; Barton •""'' .~ : ~~ ~ ~ admitted free Wlth their parents . Everyone attending is asked to bring sandwiches or cookies for the coffee break and party during the evening. There will be dancing and music by the Stringdusters . THe public Is in vited . ' NEW YEAR 'S Eve party, Mmday f<r Racine American Legim Post 6ll2 at hal l. 110 per couple with meat and refre.tlments provided; members to take covered dish . An adult party for post members and their guests. THE RACINE American Legion No. 602 will be holding a New Year's party, Monday evening at the Legion hall. Larry Hubbard and the <AlWJty Ramblers will provide music, and adinission is $10 per couple. Refresh· ments will be furnished, but Legion members are asked to bring a covered di sh. THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastem Star, 7: :ll p.m Thursday night at the Middleport Masoni c Temple. Resolution night to he observed. New members to ccme at 7 p.m. Members to take sunshine gift. for the OES Home . , <l' 'i· L ,.\Po\·"',oo' J e .~" ,. >' Letters December :li, 1979 MartinS. Ad<erman, Trustee MartinS. Ad<ennan Foundation Room928 50 Rockefeller Plaza New Y<rl<, NY 10020 Dellr Mr. Ackerman : Thank you for playing Santa Qaus. Through your foundation , we have received to date six "art books" valued at a total ci $1,150. When you realize that that swn is more than half our book budget, I'm sure you can understand the impact we expect the books to make. As you can see from the c~i es of the gift acknowledgements attached, our libraries serve 21 ,000 people in a very rural Appalachian county. We have an histori cal museum and two libraries in our county - no theaters (movie Cl' legitimate), no art museums, no acceBS to any . R \""" ,_,.~P' A R ,, ~ s. ,.. ~ ~·· '( Our libraries have such a tiny budget that in sdme years we have bought no books at all. Ce rlllmly there has never been enough money to permit us to buy any books as ei · pensive as these ! We are very grateful to you for your selecting us as rerljlie nts. We are also very curious : Why were our libraries selected for the honor ? We had assumed that you had a list of libraries and this year were concentrabf€ in libraries in our geographical area or m libraries beginning with the letter "P." But when we asked at the <Xher lilraries whidl would fit either description, they knew •. ~hing a bout your gift. So, ' 'Santa," thank you very much - and please tell us why you chose us ! Gratefully your>, Ellen Bel~ Library Serving All of Meigs County SPEED QUEEN Products Since 1908 SEEN AND HEARD GALUPOUS - Mrs. Harland Vollbom and Ray had as their guests Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yollborn and children , Bryna, Barney and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vollborn, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Ervin and daughter, Mary Margaret, Mr. and Mrs . Harl ey George, Mrs. Nellie Sca rbery and Mrs. Jean Riegel. WASHER LARGE CAPACITY HEAVY DUTY FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER CONCERT TODAY GALIJPOI.JS - Triedstone Baptist Church wis hes to remind all that there will be a Sacred Concert given at the church on SWJday, Dec. 3(), at SALE Outreach program plans workshop january 9 dealing with antiques BY RU'I1I MUUJNEAUX GALLIPOUS - Do you ha Y!! treaiiiU'eS that have come your way? A cradle your great1!randmoth..rocked your grandfather in ? A beautiful old Bible presented to your grandpaerta on their weddin g day' A set of tools your great11randfath er uaed to build his first hom e? Have Remember SUNDAY NORTHUP Baptist Church will have Paul Martin, guest speaker, 7:3() p.m. All welcome. TRJDESTONE Baptist Churdl, 6:ti p.m; a sacred concert given by Robert Green family and their friends , Joseph and Rita White , sponaored by Missionary Women . MONDAY NEW Year's watch service, Victory Ba)1ist Church, Monte Sheet., guest speaker; 8 p.m. WEDNDDAY ENGUSH Uub, meet at 2 p.m. at home of June 0 'Dell, II Pine St. '11RIR8DAY BETHEL Ladies Aid with Mrs. Eva Gilmore, I p.m.; Goldie Caldwell cohcstess. Library •o' B·7-TheStmda y Tirnes-8entinel ,Sunday , Dec. JO, 1979 DRYER DOES THE JOB JUST RIGHT $588 WEU3FAMILYTOSING GALUPOUS - The Wella Family ol Vienna, W. Va. will be singing at the Jubile Clristian Center on Georges Creek Road this evening at 7 p.m The pubUc is invited . The Ohio fnpartrnent of Natural Resources (ODNR 1 urges hunters fishermen and other outdo o~ recreationalists to dress pr~erly for prolonged exposure to cold fr-ing wind, snow or chilling rain : Duziness, disorientati on drowsiness and slurred and slowed speed! are symptoms of hypothermia , lowering of the body temperature. Sportsmen with one or more of these symptoiJII should seek a warm shelter and immediately begin drinking hot fluids to wann the body. Gray hair can occur any time, but is usually aSBOdated with middle age . When, arid if, hair turns gray depends on heredity, but trauma or i1Jneas may trlgge r its onsel you wondered d these are valuable antiques' Maybe they are, but perhapa they are not. But if you value somethif€ because it once bel onged to your grandmother or your great-grandinother, it is surely a treasure that has come your way . The Humaniti es Program Outreach Is planning a workshop at St. Peter's Episcopal Churcll, Stl Seco nd Avenue, Gallipolis, on Wednesday, J a nuary 9, fr(JT11 to 3 p.m to talk a bout treasures that have come your way, and to get ideas f<r display ing them at a larer date in Janua ry or early February. Pla ns will be made f<r displaying quilts, glass, ceramics, silver, tools, utensi Is, dolls, doll furniture , jewelry, spectacles, furniture, lamps, lanterns, Bibles, books, pictures, journals, and any other treasures that have come your way. Nothing wiU he for sale; this is not a commercial venture, but a showing ol treasures. Don't bring your treasures to the w orksh~ . This will be for learning and plaMing . The Hwnanities Program Outreach, Vilma Pikkoja, chainnan, hopes this wiD be a community project with men and women ci. all ages participating. Chainnan ci. both the Worksh~ and the later display is Dorothy Hartley; Secretary is MaythorneKeeler. Ella Dunsm ore will lead a panel on antiques, aided by Mrs. James I. Clark and Mrs . C. J . Davis. Bring your ideas and questions to the Workshop. Be prepared to tell the conmlttee on January 9 what treasures that have come your way you will want to display. Advance reservatiOOB may be made either to VIlma Pikltoja at 4461538, or Dorothy Hartley Hll--4911. SUNDAY. DECEMBER ROSE GARDEN CWBMEETS POMEROY - The ROlle Garden Club aMual Christmas dinner arid party was held at the holiday decorated new home ci. Mrs. Harley Rice, with assisting hoateaa, Mrs. Jom Rice. The gift wrap contest was won by Mrs. GlenStoul Dev~ons were by Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh. She read the Christmas story with the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Arbs ugh gave each member a booklet she compiled of verses from Cluistmas cards. Games were conducted by Mrs. Jom Rice and Mrs. Harley Rice. The gift eiChange followed. Attending the meet!~ were Mrs. Jom Arbaugh, Ml'll. Wesley Arbaugh, Mrs. Rubal Caldwell, Mrs. Fredric!< Goebe~ Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Leota Massar, Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Harley Rice, Mrs. Jolin Rice, Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Glen Stout, Mrs. James Strut arid a guest, Mrs. W. A. Rice. There will be no January meeting. THE GAlliA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEAlTH CENTER SPEECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT Is now offering complete Speech - Language and Hearing services for adults. Ti1ose adults with problems such as: stroke, laryngectomy, neurological related problems, head traumas, deafness, hearing impairment, studdering, reading and writing problems, articulation problem and language problems. If you have any questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such communication problems please call 446-SSOO in Gallipolis, 992-2192 in Meigs, 286-1626 in Jackson. Now, your retirement funds can work harder than ever ONlY ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31, FOR INVENTORY STORES WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY, JAN. 1 FROM 12 TO 8 DOWGARD ANTIFREEZE -~ LARM $3 ~L. 2 $1499 REG. '22.97 F or\ I c noo< e pr Of f!M. tonA I Of Operatt>\ 0<'1 dua l oono Ja!!Of1 war no n9 11nd Reg. '4.66 Gal. m ore Tomt to ~ ~ ~r m pr <~l(o p le H C &Doe e !l <~r "' 11 11 ol Det t-c ~ ' " ' ~ 5 111 ~\ ---no t 1v \t Of'e or tw o ( <'I n de ~t ,. •.,,ore- and mv r\ob l(' \ r'rloke More lf&nh l or qv• < k.!"r ~ mok. e d t-lec toon L oud a larm c an ~"" " aw rU<e n people Oowngard an ti -freeze pr ot ec t s your car aga inst w i nter f r eez e up . Save aga i nst ex~ns i v e engine r epair . L im i t 2 ga ls. ~le l'pl n Q 'I.Oo.J nd l l' D'l!' hlnd (I CJ!:o el;) !Joor"> Un< olii! l' OIJ cnrc l< a ll a ertctOI" runct ooru ~ o;,.,., rcn te t!o Automotive • easydriver ACADEMY RATCHET 9 EYELET BOOTS TOOL SET Ankle fashion for s tyl € and comfort. 9 eye lets, steel shan k. , cu sh ioned tra ction sole and hee L double fox ing, ol rve green with b la ck sole and hee l . ~ $888 ~$10~! a REG. '14.99 IIv UU . • Doub les your turn ing power with halt the eff orT ! e Ra tchet ac t i on spee ds w o rk. . a N on sl ip. blist er fr ee b all gnp • K it has a ll th e bas1 cs lor REG. 1 13.99 PR. BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES $119 BOX 6 : ~p . m. The Robert Green Family will be gues ts. They will be accompanied by their I riends. Every me is invited to hear them . REG. '1.69 BO~ t>ox of Br ac n·s Dar!<. ana M ilk Chocolate lco,•en•d V i I Ia Cherries A I leas t ?50 boxes per s t or e boa t. auto, home use . • wate r proof c a ry ing ' Stora ge ca se REG. '38.99 e 1 rw l &I P\1 on nome ente rta •n t~ OToent c enTer\ • !.l• df' ou t ve n oc oll l ur" t 1\Jrn tablr Ol .t~ rr Y.e lf • E nc ~~ rrc.or ~- ,ror a9e- ~ p.t ct I<'I Dl'~ and .t( { t or e-nor •e"!> • Con veo no PI'll d roo l• \! dOOr • ~P¥ oCU\ !()() P lenty (II room T v , !ld d d oona l r omoOfll!' nls t or or df'<QI"III OQ • E • c •t ong !>4 e'YII "'- .t • rr W <Jinu t V on v i "1/f!n~~ r- >0• ~~~ HOUSEWARES DEPT. Our Individual Retirement Accounts are now paying the highest, tax-sheltered interest ever. on thru Wed., Jan. 2 Every T u e~day , th e U .S. Treas ur y announces t~e cu r r ent auc t ion di S< Ounf r ate to be paid on sex mon th Tre asu r y Bill s The fol lowlno Thursday , Ohio Va lle y Bank bri nos i t nome .. 1 ' lx ·month, SlO,OOO m i n im um CO d ire<:tly re lated to the she. · lum {._ ' " ' ' 1" 11 11" 11 1 l .t lo. ,, t h • ll .. OhioY~~ey ~a~ month Treasu r v 8 111 interest ra t e. Lon g te r m 1n terest rate for a r.hort ·term g u l!lra nte~ l nve!. lment And at matur i ty . you can re new y our CD at the oreva ili no rate A ll • ccounh insured up to SAO,OOO JY tne F DI C . F~r• t r.-Qul • llor11 rtqv tr• • lubt l ef1 1•• t "''•' • " Pt~ I 'Y ' 00'" pr ''"• •v, .. w ltf'l df'ewe t Of certlfl c e t• l vndl, 11'\d p roi'Hb• l com POU n<~t ~ ~ ,, ,,, , " durt"9 t tw llf't'm ol ttl it l ime ~II c •t~ y Ttw ectvel r•tu rn to l nv.stors Otl1 r••""'" e ltlt ' ' l'llghw th e" lht tl ,. count rete oUet""eo If you a re ~e lf-e m p lo yed or a ...alaried e m pl oyee not covered by it re t• rl· mcn t pht n. a n lnd 1viU ua l Re1 1re me n1 ,1\ cl·ou nt t iR/\1 ha' alway~ bee n a grea t iUc(i . Nov. . v. it h the tn crea~ed tntere ' t ra te ofxr;, 0-1 .t .~ ':'lr an r1 ual y ield l. il ' o, eve n hctt c r . Wh at·.., more . ynur in tere\ 1 is tax \ he lttorcd . compo undel.l dally . a nd " pw d from day of d e P<N I 10 d ay of v.i thdrawa l. You 1.\. o rk hard fo r yo ur mo ney . A t O hio Va lley Bank , w e ' re see m~ l u it tha t your money work\ ha rd fo r you . F or furth e r d eta il' abo ut the IRA , or a bout a ny of our ' "vi ng' pl an~ . ju \ t slo p b y an y o f our four l: OO VC O IC OI loca ltOO S. OhioValley Bank Galhpohs . Oh•o Member FDIC r~r vo11 A II< <Jiol"'f Banerv ( not onch.JOf'd l IUT\ OIW ~e ar u n oer r10 r m al un R ~ated !MM!P•nc.l ..,., ,ns wnen tlatt r r v ntf'O$ r f'S)Ia ci nq Am••• c a n ma <ko U r"ICit!rw r ol e rs L o>~ ,_.,,, .., los tea !.o sma ll ol olena s on To a t- tor PR. lAUNDRY SALE AT: , no; ra lle r\ t o g • vf! ASST. METAL SERVING TRAYS aae Heck's Reg. '1.49 HOUSEWARES DEPT. ALL HUNTING CLOTHES 20 OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE �ti-3-----TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. JU,l979 Something mall.er S Something fromS If you're anything like I am, you probably learn something new every Christmas. I think that each year, everyone picks up tips on how to deal mu-e effectively with the holidays. Let me explain what I mean : You may have learned from this past Christmas that, no matter how much you dread the ordeal ol trim· ming the tree, your husband, oblivious to your appeals, simply would NOT agree to let those adorable liUle dust buMJes thaI had gathered on the branches over the past year pass for decorations. Yoo thrught they were rather cute hanging delicately fr<rn the boughs, aU fuzzy . But, unreasonable of him though it may have been, he stood firm. You let it go because you ~new if you insisted he'd never respect you in the morning !besides, any may who still has a pair of mohair dice hanging from his rearview mirror has no sense of asethetics anyway), and, after all, it was Christmas. However, you were soon to discover that when the time came to actually tnm the tree. he was eon. veniently waylaid on the other Side of town and the very end of a super· market checkout line. When he returned, he icily replied to your snarling inquiry that while he was out fighting crowds, you were here , obviously having aU the fun. And by the way, had you noticed the dog was throwingupicicles' ?? You bit down hard on the pine cone wreath and let it pass - after aU, it was Christmas... You went back to explaining for the 53rd time to the kids that, no, they couldn't hang Christmas bulbs from the dog's tail, just BECAUSE, that's why, and could they please con&der aU singing the SAME caro l at the SAME time? By the time the decorabng was finished, you were ready to deck more than just the ha Us. Having succ.,.,fuliy survived the tree trimmin~ . vou hung the Well, it's over! For awhile there, I was beginning to wonder ..... I had a hectic week. My tree Is going to cmne down - beautiful though it Is - as llOIIl as I find the energy. The holiday iB truly over when the tree comes down ... I got a lovely ChristmaB greeting frcm June Shahan, who breeds Himalayan and Siamese cats at Dragonwynd Cattery here in Gallipolis. She and I have had ally mistletoe 10 the door leading to the foyer, only to find your mother- in- law standing directly under it with her dog, which she regards as a human baby. French kissing Fifi wasn 't exactly what you had in mirr:l And then came the Last minute s hopp ing, where you soon discovered that every sale was closed by harried salesclerks in· toning automatically, "Thankyouverynwchhaveamerrychristmas. ·· Somehow, you felt it lacked sincereity. But at leas t there was dinner to look forward to - even if you did have to do the bulk of the cooking yourself because the family was busy, especially your mother, who was busily gathering up every scrap of wrapping paper and every slightly smashed bow for UBe next year. She handed her spoils to you with the same air of reverence she affected upon first acquainting you with how babies were made. What could you say' You smiled tolerantJy and threw it in the can when she left. She'd been doing the same thing for years - you have wrapping paper showing Santa delivering war bonds. And finally. after hours of cookJng arr:l preparation, dinner was ready to be served. It all went fairly smoothly until Aunt Clara found the green Slime in the silverware drawer and didn't see the joke. The youngest (the culprit ) announced sulkily she had no sense ol humor. And after. ea ling the turkey and dressing and potatoes and cran berries and pwnpk in pie and .... you cou ldn 'I help thinking wryly to yourself : "Wow ! I could have had a V~~ " !But after all, it was Christmas' HaveaHappyNewYear ' 1 several "cat'' conversaUms, and she knows how much I adct@ the species. Yes, Mrs. Shahan, I will comemeet~ui~ -N~bus. as soon as my tree comes down and I find the energy! (Smile) By the way, speaking of cats (I <I.ten am), there iB a book out that cat lovers-photographers will love. The title is ''Cat People", a series of black and wllite photographs of cat owners by Bill Heyward. If you apJreciate either, look for it. It's weD-worth the looking. (It's been rut fu- quill! awhile now. I'm just slow, you see ... ) The apartment directly over me is for rent ... .I hope li1Y landlord rents Miss Fish plans january vows ,-------- ------------. ! I I I I I ,//1;:1J ; / ' ,. .... " • c/'1Al '·-" '"'f /. _ "' i r- ' ..&,...:.. - I I I I CALENDAR GaUeries 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 Gmng mto the 1 979~ college basketball season, the Umversity of Lowsville had enjoyed 35 straight winning years. The wedding will be an event <1. January 14 at The First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. KeUer ; "Renovation Study", a series of watercolors of the proposed restoration of downtown Gallipolis . These are the architects drawings by David ReiBer from Athens . Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I pm. until 5 pm. ; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 pm. Jan . 22 - 7:30 pm ., F.A .C. In terdepartmental meeting; F .A. C. Trustees meeting, RiFebruary Exhibit : " Watercolor Abstractions" by Brenda Richard- THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK THE OHIO VALLEY BANK 7 Pc . A II Wood, 100% Nvlon Material BASSET DINING ROOM SUITE FAMILY ROOM FURNITURE ~~~-~l,OOO $699 95 C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec . 30,1979 c GAHS tops scrappy Jackson five, 64-53 HOLIDAY DINNER HElD FOR EMPWYEa POMEROY- A Christmas dinner and gift eichange was enjoyed by employees arr:l friends of Modem Supply, December 19, at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. HOBted by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Glasgo, guests included Mrs. PI\YWa Ritchie and Joyce Ritchie, Mrs. Paul Lawrence and Mrs. Carol Rhodes, aU ol Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, LMg Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Musser, Mrs. Thelma Garrett, Mike Bowles and h1a guest, aU of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lang, Aid, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pfeifer, Waverly. ALL GALLIPOLIS BANKS BRANCH OFFICES AND DRIVE-INS WILL CLOSE MONDAY, DECEMBER 31st AT 3:00 PM 13arbara F'is!J & Perry N eal GAL!.JPOUS - Mrs. Helen M. Casteel is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her granddaughter, Barbara D. Fish, 90 Ganield Ave., Gallipolis, to Perry Neal, Lancaster. to someone with Uny feet who doelln'tliftweigi!U! Ah, 'tll'eU ... I don't know about you peq1le, but I'm ready for spring! I reallY despise cold weather. (Get used to it ; I plan to ccmplain unW It leaves!) I plan to try to fit a "Scmethlng from SaUy" in this week ... lf it's not here, I didn't have ro<m. PB lienee. Have a lovely, completely safe holiday. Don't drink and drive - on second tlrlught, juBt don't. GAWPOLIS - Coach Jim Osborne 'sGallipolis Blue Devils may have learned a valuable lessoo here Friday right - a win is not autanatic jUBt becaUBe an oppooent is winless in seven previous starts. "We played better against Iroo ton and lost, " said Osborne after the Blue Devils rallied frcxn a 1li-23 halftime deficit to down Coach AI Berger's stub.b orn Jackson lronmen, 64-63, in a Southeastern Ol:io League hardwood contest. Not taking anything away from Jackson, Osborne said, ' They were pa lien t (the lroranen took ooly 33 shots from the field ) and they were aggres.<ive oo defeMe . They really worked us over on the boards (1 ~ 1 m the secood period.'' The Gallipolis victory lit was Gallia 's final game of the l979 ca lendar year) snapped a tw<>-game Blue Devil I<Eing slreak and evened GAHS' seasoo record at 4-4. The Blue Devils upped their conference record to 2,J, but remained in sixth place in the conference standings, ooe game behind Logan and Waverly. Coach Berger's scrappy lmnmen remained winless in eight starts. In Cage standings HARD FALL - Jackson 's Chris Coll 1211 takes a hard spill dunng friday 's GAHS-Jackson basketball ~arne . Jwnping over the fallen lronman in <rder to Athens ends Ironton hex IRONTON - Seven years of frustration and an 181:ame winning streak both stopped at Ironton Friday mght where the Athens Bulldogs preted an imp<rtant 61-63 victory over the h<l'lt T;gers arr:l throw the SEOAL lead into • threeway tie. The win by the Bulldogs was the first by an Athens team at Ironton since 197'2 and snapped Ironton's 18game home victory streak dating back to 1976 in a defeat at the hands of Gallipotis . It wa s a comolete about face for . China Cabinet, Table, 5 Sode Chairs, I Captain Chair SALE AND RECEIVE 2 LAMPS FREE $69995 REG . $1,000 Nat1o na 1 football L ea gu e Playoffs At A Glanc e By The ASSOCiated Press Sunday, D ec . JO Am enca n Conference P+ttsbu r g h Nattonal Conference L os Angeles at Dalla c. M1dm1 dl ALL FLOOR SAMPLES DRASTICALLY REDUCED 20% to ·ALL avoid a foul is GaUia's Bill Arrmtroog 121 ). In background is Jackson's Norm Sydow 124 I and Gallia's Todd Nibert 143). Armstrong suffered a bloooy mouth on the play. Coach Fred G1bsm's BuUdogs, who were defeated at home LastSalllrday 52-45 by Belpre as they connected oo :!1 of Sl field goals arr:l 13 of 17 free throws against the Tigers. In the Belpre loss AHS made just seven <1.19 free throws. lrooton jumped off to a narrow li· 12 first period lead Friday before Athens roared back to outscore the defending champs 18-6 in the second quarter to grab a 30-19 halltime lead. The T;g..-s didnl quit though as they ocratched to within three polo· Is, at 34-31, when Chris Barnes can- ~unoav . Jan . o AFC cnamp,onsh •P. S1 te, teams and time to be determ 1ned NFC Ch a m pi onShiP . S1te . teams and t 1me to be determ1ned sunaay, Jan . 20 Super Bowl )(IV At Pasadena , Calif . AFC NFC (hamp,onShlpGam e BEDDING CLEARANCE SEAlY TWIN OR QUEEN SIZE LAMPS MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS BUY 1 GET 1 GRADE B LOWEST PRICES EVER FREEl '1199 '1488 '59~~- ATHENS (61) ·· M11<e Br u ning 7 8 22. Davi d Mathews 9018 . Fred Ross 4·5 13 . Steve Bruning 1 0 '1 . 5co ttBur sonJ06 TOTALS,241361 I RON TON tSJ l Chris Barnes 7 4 18, Tom Gordon 7 0 14 . Tim H odges 4 0 B. Carlos G l e1 c hauf 10 .t , G abe Lew1s 2 0 4 . Jimmy Morr1s 1 1 3. Joe Fletcher 1 0 1 TOTALS 24 ·5· 53 !Two Only) COne Only) Score by quarter s . Reg. $1800 Reg. S2100 ned a five foot jumper with 1:1llleft in the third quarter. Athens scored the next four points to widen the rna rgin to 3&-31 after three quarters. With 4:21 remaining in the cootest Barnes again swished a 10 foct jumper to reduce the margin to >46-41 but Athens resporr:led by moving to a 13 point spread, 56-43, with 2: 14lelt. Coming dUwn the stretch late in the fourth period Athens' Mil<e Bruning made six of seven free throws as the team converted II of 12 in thecluth. Bruning led the Athens win with 22 points while David Mathews added 18 and Fred Roos 13 as the Bulldogs moved to 4-1 in the league and 54 in all games. Chris Barnes tallied 18 and T<rn· my Gordool 4 as the Tigers dipped to 4·1 in league play and 6-1 overall. lrooton led in rebowlds 311-29 but made ooly 24 of 67 fielders for li .8 percent while Athens was :!1 of !i from the nocr and 1J of 17 from the lin e. Saturday rught Athens pLayed host to Portsmouth in a non-league outing. The box score: Athens 12 18 8 73 61 1ron1on lA 5 11 11 53 Reserve Hart' : I ronlon 58 , Athens so BEDROOM SUITE SALE AMILY ROOM FURNITURE s TAKE YOUR BEDROOM SUITE 1 N THE BOX OUT OF THE WAREHOUSE AND RECEIVE ~ 20% to SO% OfF Asls. argain Furn. J Pc. NG ROOM SUITS '269 Reg. SJ49.9S 95 e Reg. $199-$249 $88 B Grade CONSOLE & PORTABLE TELEVISIONS SUITES Reg. $800 toS1,000 SALE PRICED '799 95 BREAKFAST SETS ~:~E LIVING 25" Starting/\ I '49995 All BERKLINE AND CATNAPPER RECLINERS LEFT WILL BE DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO THE LOWEST 19" Portable NOW REG. $549.95 G ~saa '438 CAPTAIN'S BED W/MAnRESS SALE '199 Reg. $349 to $399 SALE L T 4.45 434 OP 357 368 486 380 48S 521 5813 396 496 450 334 51 295 355 394 455 490 405 41 7 416 363 60 471 549 Non ·SEOAL results : Chi lli cothe 48 Gahanna 42 Mifflin 49 Portsmouth 42 Parkersburg 60 Pt . Pleasant 51 Wheelersb urg 105 So uth W ebs t e r 88 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L T Wellston 4 1 344 Athens 4 1 331 I ron ton 4 1 J 1J Logan 3 2 296 wav erl y 3 2 304 Gallipolis 2 3 320 Jackson 0 5 224 Meigs 0 5 2YJ TOTALS 20 20 ll.!l< Friday's results : Gallipolis 64 Jacks.on 53 waverly 78 Meigs 49 W el ls ton 65 Logan 53 Athens6llrontonSJ OP 266 243 261 307 265 301 341 399 2384 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM w L T OP GallipOl iS I 167 11>0 1 ll< Ironton 190 Waverly I 188 102 Athens 232 3 2 215 197 179 Logan 3 2 I Meigs 156 203 198 Wellston I 201 Jackson 116 216 0 5 TOTALS JO 20 1S62 156 2 Friday' s results Gallipolis 41 Jackson 18 waverly 38 M eigsJO Logan 36, Wellst on 33 1ron ten 58 At hens SO January 4 games : W e ll s ton at Athens I rant on at Me igs Jackson at Log an Galli pol is at Waver ly WheeiPrsburg at LucaS\fll le Westland at Chillicothe Portsmouth a r Greenup Parkers-burg South at Pt . P leasan t Courf House at Madi son Plains January S games : 1r an t on at Wheelersburg A tnens at C ambr1dge Be lpre at Meigs '' ' •' and 10 steals. Jacksoo, in its best offensive showing of the year, placed three men in double figures, led by Norm Sydow's 19 markers. Jom Morrow added 14 and Larry Ghearing II. Jackson hit 19 of 33 field goal attempts for 57 percent The lronmen were IS of '!/ a~ the foul line for ii6 percent. Coach Berger's lads had eiglt personals, :.!! rebowxls, eight by Sydow, and 2ll turnovers. Friday, GAHS plays at Waverly. Jackson goes to Logan Jan. 4. Box score : JACKSON ( 53) Fg Fl PI Rb Tp 12 3· 101 1 5 Bonzo 6 12 H 1 8 19 Syd ow Morrow 22 J 7 14 69 Ghe ar ing 4· .5 3 -4 2 6 11 Nea l 0·0 0· 1 0 0 0 Barne1t 1J 0·0 1 2 2 Wtll tams 0- 1 0-1 0 o 0 Coli 1· 1 0·0 1 2 2 TOTALS 19 ·33 15· 27 8 26 53 GALLIPOLIS (64) Plaver Player Fg Ft Pf N tbert Weaver 2·.4 2·2 3· 11 0-0 4 .t Cameron Armstro ng 4-9 0-1 11 -21 4-S 3 3 Harrington 36 00 2 Pr ice 2·7 3 Boggess Robinson S k.tOmore TOTALS 0-2 0·0 0·0 Rb Tp 0 6 6 7 3 6 6 8 26 2 5 6 4 0 0 2-6 0-0 2 2 4 2 3 0-0 2 1 4 29-67 6· 10 22 32 64 Score by quarters : Jac kson 10 15 13 15 .. 53 Gallipolis 15 8 23 18· -64 Officials -- Paul Kramer and Bill Cook Meigs defeated 78-49 by Tigers By Greg Bailey WAVERLY - After Friday night was over, the Meigs Marauders still hadn't beaten a Waverly basketball team as the Marauders fell victim to the host Tigers, 78-49. Once again, the Meigs crew faltered 1n the second hall after being on the Tigers heels at half tune, 34,'37 Midway through the third period, Meigs came storming back and puUed to within three, 38-:fi. But, some key steals by the Ti gers allowed them to pull away and then put the game on ice in the closing minutes of that period. Meigs had tied the game tw.:e in the first half, but the bend team never was ahead. All in all, Meigs showed much unprovem ent. Led by Todd Snowden's 13 p<ints, Meigs really wasn't out of the game until late 1n that third quarter . But the height of the Tigers gave them +I rebounds, led by Onno Steger's 17 caroms. Bob Ashley led Meigs with nine rebounds . Bo Johnson pared the Tigers with 22 points, follow ed by Steger's 20. Nathan had twelve ma rkers and Ar· nett had ten . No other Marauder hit double figure s besides Snowden although Kevin Srruth, Dave Kennecy, arr:l As hl ey each had eight points . Meigs shot 35 percent from the noor. hitting 19 of 53 sh!t8 while Waverly was red-hot, sinking 33 of 62 shots for 53 percent. Meigs canned 11 cl. 21 free throws while the wimers hit 12 of 20. Since Waverly joined the SEOAL in 1970, Meigs had loot 19 In a row to the Tiger.; . • Meigs IS now (H) overall and will try to pick up that first win when the Marauders 'lost lrontoo Friday. Salllrday Belpre comes to town for a non-league game. Box score: MEIGS (491 Fg Ft Rb PI Tp Ohlinger 13 12 ' • J Smith l8H 41B Snowden 58 J5 • 3 13 D Kennedy 4 10 0 0 2 0 B Swann 370102 6 Ashle-y 38 12 9 2 8 C Kennedy 1 1 0~ 0 0 2 Scott 02 00 1 3 0 Faul~ 0' 13 l I I Judge 02 01 0 ~ 0 O ' Br 1en 0·0 0 I 0 0 0 TOTALS 19-53 11 · 21 26 16 .., WAVERLY 1781 Player Fg Ft R:b Pf Tp • Steger 7 18 6 -9 17 J 20 Johnson 9 17 4 -5 4 4 22 Natnan .5 7 22 8 2 12 Arnell 5 11 0 -0 4 3 10 Sm1th 11 0 ·0 1 2 Pendleton 11 02 5 2 2 Ba nta l 1 0 -0 1 0 2 Player s Sams 4 4 B u rr1S TOTALS 00 o 1 0 1 3 1 e I 0 0 33-61 12· 20 44 20 78 Score by quarters : Me 195 waverly 12 15 11 Jt .. <9 16 18 20 2<· 78 Wellston surprises ZENITH All Wood ALL GAMES W s o 6 I Well ston 6 I Wheelersburg 5 2 Waverly 5 4 Athens 5 4 Logan < 3 Portsmou th 4 4 Gallipolis 4 4 Court House 2 5 Pt. Pleasant o 1 Me igs 0 6 J ackson 0 8 TEAM Ch!llicoth{> Iron ton league play, Jackson dropped to 0-6 . Alter Gallipolis jumped off to a 15· 10 first period lead, the Irorunen came stonning back behind Norm Sydow, Jmn M<l'row and Matt Bonzo to take a 2:>-Z! halftime lead. Osborne, in an aff<rt to get things going, pulled all but one of his starters in the secorxl peliod with 5:11 showing oo the clock. The score was tied at 17-all at the time. Jackson led by six twice, Z!-17 12:41 1 and 1li-19 II :49 ). AfU,r a slow start 1n the third period, Gallipolis regained the lead for gooo oo Greg Harringtoo's long jumper at the 5: 41 mark . That made it29-Z7. GAHS led t6.,J8 going into the final period . The lronmen continued battling the Blue Devils to!th and nail in th e final period. After falling behind 5{). 40 with 6:08 left to pLay, Jackson pulled within five points, 54-49, with 3:26 showing on the clock. Bill !Big Joh111 Annstrong ripped off SIX unanswered points over a ont>-mmute span to put it oo ice for the Blue Devils. Armstrong led all scorers with 26 pomts. Gallipolis coonected rn 29 of 67 field goo! attempts for 43 percent. GAHS was six of 10 at the foul lin e. The Blue Devils had 22 personals , 32 rebounds, seven by Jeff Cameron, and 12 turnovers . GAHS had 1J assists, four each by Greg Harringtoo and Mark Wea ver, '249 KENT Price, Gallia 's !Hi juni<r forward (53), look s for ball while Jllckson's Norm SYdow (24 l applies press ure on defen11e , Logan team, 65-53 WE LI.SfON - The su 111risi ng Wellston Golden Rock ets made :>!i of 32 free throws friday niglt enroute to a 6!N.l victory over the VISiting Logan Chieftains to remain a strong contender for theSEOAL crown . Coach Ga rrett Powers· Rockets are now 4-1 to league play and own a share of forst pla ce with lrooton and Athens. Friday, the Chief s grabbed a 13·11 first penoo lead, but WeUstoo came out firing from the hip m the second quarter to outscore Logan 21-8 and take a corruna nding 32·21 ha~bme lead. Dunng that hot streak , Wellston surged from an 16-17lead to3Z.I9 as Marion Spires converted e;ght consecutive free throws enroute to a perfect 10 for 10 ng1ht at the line. WeUs ton built a 17 point lead late 10 the third quarter which ended with the Rockets oo top, +1-33. Spires was the top scorer of the contest with 2ll points with Jeff Mon~omeroy adding 18 and John .Jeffers 14 for the winners. Bob Fc.k paced the Chiefs, now 3-2 on ~e&~ue p:ey, wiUI I ~ Pvints wlulc Mark Ruggles and Duane Lovsey each added a dozen . Th e Ro cket s outs hot and outrebounded Logan as they grabbed 41 rebounds With Steve Benson getting 15 and Joon Jeffers 10. They drilled 20 <i 50 from the floor for 40 percent and swished 25 cl. 32 at the charity stnpe . The Chieftains hit 21 of 57 goo! attempts for ll .8 percent, made 11 of 15 free throws, and snared 31 rebounds led by Lovsey With seven. WeUston is now 6·1 overa ll while Logan owns a 4-J mark. The Chiefs hooted powerful Zanesville Saturday n;ght. The box score : LOGAN (S3J .. R D Wolll 2 0 <; Bell I J 5; Dave- Berry 1 O·'l ; Duane L ovsey 6 o 12 . Dave Bell 2 ·0 ·<. TOTALS21 · 11 ·SJ. WELLSTON USJ ·· Jell Mon · rgomeroy 6 ·6 18, Marion Spi res 5 10· 20 ; Dan Lockhart 1 2 4, John Jeffers 54 14; Mike Mass ie 3 0 6 ; Stelle Ben· son 0·3-3 . TOTALS 20· 25 ·65. Score bv quarters : Logan 13 8 12 20 53 Well ston 11 21 12 21 65 Reserve score : Loqan 36, Wellston Bob Fisk 54 14 . R1 c h Mar~ Ruggl es 4 4 D , 33 GALUA 'S JEFF CatnB' m (dh ball) looks for open man whUe Jackson's Kev BII'OEtt (35) keeps close eye on the 6-f GAHS senior cenbr. ,l • �C-2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. ll, 1979 Big Blacks drop opener, 60 to 51 BY JACK ROGERS POINT PLEASANT - · It was the Parker11burg Reds t 2-n and the East Bank Pioneers t 3.(!) in the cha~ionship ol the Christmas holiday tournament hel'l' Saturday nighl The Point Pleasant Big Blacks tO!) took on the Dunbar Bulldogs ( t.:.! ) in the ronsolatioRaffair Coach Thomas Wriston's Big Reds br<*e away in tbe fourth quarter Friday night to turn back Skipper Lennie Barnette 's Big Blacks, 60-61 Up at East Bank, Mentor Bill Turner's taU Pioneers hit the wickets with abandon to lick Charlie Kuhl 's double-A Dunbar Bulldogs in a freescoring run-aoo-gun fracas, 103..'16. Although the Big Blacks >-10 senior, David Rail<e, led the hit parade with nine buckets and 2-<lf-l free throws for~ ptints, the Parkersburg CI'I'W had a mite better s upporting cast :r••t.. , ·! It• a Hill .lon ;,..; li \\ htk 1\ ;•lph '\1 o., n · <4n d T111 1 Tr ·d rlCk W l ' f( ' .. s .a due l Ltet wet>n Haikt• 10. and .l••fl F.ddy II. 1"' mu na~C'd tu narrow rt to nim• when 11. the final buzzer ended it all . Dunbar. Polnt Pleasant's consolation opponent, prior to Friday nlght, had beaten Hurricane 116-66, and last to South Olarlesloo, 72-C. East Bank is the only unbeaten in the tourney , nipping DuPont 6H9 in overtime, beating Nitro 89-81, tben Dunbar Friday nighl Boxscore : ~ot aH stati s~ic s wen· 11vailable Hnwrver , the Hig Red~ won the ' PIIIt mg 8 bt>hn·'"·n lht•m rebou ncl battl e. drag ging down 21 t o 16. Ron lremeans cleared the boards w1th 7, whtle Jeff Eddy a nd Tiny Donaway were latching on to 6 rebounds apiece . In the prelim contest. Coach Larry _ Mar.t111m ' s Little Blacks got off winging on thei r season with a 51-44 victorv ove r Coac h F'letche r 's Little Reds 10-3 ). Barry Barnette and Mark Burris each spun home 12 to lead the local reserves , w1th J ohn David's 10 and M1ke Porter's B important in th e win . Ben Wi: son 's 13 for Parkersbur ~ B was tops 1n t he tilt . Ot her little Blacks sco rers : John McDerrmtt 4, Pat Hammack 4, and hc fur r Parkers burg brok(• on top 17 14 carom s The B i ~ Black~ oul·M:ored thrir foe 9 to 8 in the second stanza and mll)o tra iled by two. 25-23, when Jay Minton collared a 4!1-foot basket at the buzzer . It rO<·ked into the third period still niJ>-and-tuck . but the Rig Reds opened the gap to eight behind Tiny !'onaway 's four buckets. It was 37-29 at the third pol e . Fina ll y, in the payoff heat, the B1g Heds opened 15-pomd spreads twice as seven of t he ir cast began to hit. Rut the Big Blacks charged back , with Raike and Nott zeroing io, each t· aging 6 However . they only C-3-The Sunday Timer Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 30, 1979 Jon V eazey 2. Correct ion : Rarn ette PARKERSBURG UOJ This year~s Southern Cal edition carbon copy of past Trojan teams S. Donaway 0-0-0; B. Eddy 0·2-2; Hud· son•.O·B; JonasJ-0-6; J. Eddy7 -3-17; Moore 2·D-4; T. Donawav 7·5· 19; Tedrick 2.o • ; Eakins 0.0.0 . Tolols U -10-60. BIG BLACKS (51) -- Minton 1-J.J; Raike 9·2-20; Thomas 1.0·2; JOfle$ 1· 0·2; Cremeans 6·2·14; Dav id 2·0·-4 ; Noll 1·4-6 ; McDermilt 0.0-0; Cnam · bers 0-0 0; Barnetts 0·0-0. Tolots 21 9-51 . Score by qu•rters : Parkersburg 17 8 12 23 --60 Big Blacks 1. 9 6 22 --51 Reserve score .. Pt Plea!.ant 51 Pl!lrkersburo ""' · TmY Donawa y , 6-:\ senio r , c a me off th <· b<nch to notch 19 tn th ree quart<•rs to pocc the Bi~ Heds , with smHoth-o perat ing junior Jeff Edd~· The key !fi4 l cannin g 17 JAY MINTON AND I. reg Thomas a long With the rest of the B1g Blacks tried wstop the Parkersburg B1g Reds Friday night. Parkersburg put together a fou rth quarter spurt to bea t the Big Blacks tiO..'il. The on ly other boy tn double in th e gam e wa s Point Plea sant 's 6-0 1unior . Ron fil!urt~ s your new car is an auto loan from C8rS Bank. to Cn•mrr1n s. with 14. For three per iods it was an r x- Redmen lose in Marietta tourney MARIETTA, Ohio iAP ) - Glenville State squared rif against hnst Marietta in tbe champiooship game of a holiday col lege basketbaU tournament Saturday night after both won opening round games F riday nijlhl Manetta was paced by junior Rick Jolliff's 26 points in defeating Walsh 7!Hill friday. Glenvil le State g~ 18 potnts from forward Don Bullett Ill knock off Rio Grande 70-61 in the other first-round coo test. Coach Art Lanham's crew drOJ>ped wH on tile year while Glenvi lle Tne m us 1c of love 1S ~e J 1d when a Calum 01a rmg 1S plac ed on yo ur lmger H"s a wn g as old as et ern1 ty and a bond lo r 3 happy IIIP 10QeThN • .. TAWNEY JEWELERS • ••• 4U Se-cond Ave. •• Glllipotis, Ohio • ~ J('lf 1flff'f'fl I'- - -- - - - A, .•d ... .. Kd ' " ~N------. ,, tr en l{' ly cl ose contest , wi t h scarce l ~· ro ur tallie s srpa r atmg th e tw o qu intet s. and suddenl y turned into a fou rth qua rter barn burner . Dav id ';ott entered the battl e in the fadtn g mtn ut es for PPHS and t urned out to be a sm a ll whirlwind w it hin a whirl wind. nC'tting 6 of 22 l oc a l tn llirs Pa rk ersbur g rolled in 23 Sophomore J ohn David al so di d "ellm 11 brief appearancr. hitt ing a NfW BATTERIES For th<• Rig Heds. Terr\' Hud son • 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service oattery • For mo st auto. and trucks . C&S Bank upped its !'!'COrd to 6-4. Rio hit the boards for 24 rebounds, 12 by Grant G!'!'enwood. Tbe Redmen had 16 assists, six by Vince Phelps. Rio had 19 turnovers. Greenwood pared the Redmen with 13 points. Tom Dorsey added 12. F'or GlenviUe, Don Bullett was the big gun with 18 points. Glenville picked off 29 rebounds, II by Paul Wills. The winners had 18 assists and 19 turnovers. Box score : 46.50 10.00 -1 36.50 5 The Commercial & Savings Bank 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Sprin9 Vall&y GLENVILLE STATE 1701 Gilliard 6 3 IS ; Forbs& 1 13 : Watts I 1 3. Bullett 9-0 18 ; Wills 7{)·14; An derson 2·0 4; M eyers 1 1-3, Erwin 0 0·0, SmithO ·O-o . TOTALS 32·0·70. RIO GRANDE (61) ·· Burgess I 0 1; Dorsey 4 · ~ 12; Greenwood 5 J 13 , M cCormi ck. 5 0 10; Phelps 4·0 8 , Quisenberrp· 1·0 2, Washington 0-Q ·O; West 2·0·4; Strick la nd 4·0·8; Hudson 1-0 2. TOTALS 21 -7 -61 . Halftime score - Rio l5 Glenville 36 Less 510.00 Trade 1n Mernt.r F'DIC - :- B11ilclit~g :· .: ' Hardware 1 Batt eries for heavy duty truck s and heavy equip ment _ SANDERS SALES & SERVICE Ph . 446·8640 Jst & Svcamore See Cal , F re-d or Dale ~s for baU I Ohio High School Buketbiill BV The Associated Press Friday's Resulh Akron Centrai · Hower 45, Bar · berton 49 Akron E . 82, Young. Raven 73 Akron Ellet 59. Stow 50 Akron Kenmore 87 , Kent Roosevelt 66 Akron Manchester 90, Tuslaw 6-4 A lexander 59, Nelsonville-York .t6 Alliance S.c. Akron Garfield 52 Anna 86, Bradford SO Ashtabula 56 , Ashtabula St. John 53 A5htabula Edgewood 56, Pai nesv i lle RiY"erside51 Austintown Fitch 72, Salem 47 Beaver Eastern 73, latham Western 57 Beavercreek 55, Day. Northridg e SJ Bellaire 76, Rive r View68 Benja min logan 81 , Waynesf lel d · Goshe n 61 Berea ~2 . Rocky River 38 Bergholz Spr ingfield 60. Jetfers.on Union 55 Be rk.shi re 66, Cre-stwood 61 Berlin Western Reserve 54, l i sbon 53 Bethel 59, NeWTon 42 Bexley 65, Dublin 50 Big Walnut 75, N . Un ion 72 Bloom ·Carroll 69, Ci rclev i lie 11116 Brooke, W Ve . 87, Ste ubenville Catholic66 Brookfield76, Sharps~Jille, pa . SJ Brush 69 , Mentor 6-4 Buckeye Central 63, Ontario A2 BuckeyeS. tn, Claymont 6-4, ot Cadiz 65, Lakeland 55 CantCf"l Catholic 70, Indi an Valley S. 52 c antons . 67 , Marlington 31 Chanel62, Marlinotonll Cin. Aiken 6-4, Cin. St. Xavier60 Cin. Hughes 75 , C in. Princeton 71 C in . La Salle -49, C in . Qa k H i lis 47 Cin. Mariemont66 . C l inton Massie 67 Cin. Purcel173, Norwood SO Cin. Reading 75, Cin. Northwest 52 CleY"e . H ts. 64. Parma 62, 3 ot Columb iana Cre stv iew 48 , Lowellville 4A CoL Academy 89, li cking Hts 59 CoL BrooKhaven 56. Lancaster 55 Col 1ndependence 44, Col. Hartley 43 Col. linden M cKinley 58, Can ton "Ac:Kinley 51 Col . Ready 55, Franklin Hts. Sl Col. WMt61, Col. 8riggs~2 Conneaut 63, Poland 46 Convoy Crestview 73, Parkway 60 CoshOCton 67, Ashland 53 Covington60, Miami E. 41 Crestline 79 , Centerburg 76, ot Cuyahoga Falls67 , Akron N . 66 Dalton t.S, Rittman 44 Day Belmont75 , Franklin 74, at Day . Dunbar 58, Day . Kiser 56 Day. Fa irv iew 90 , Day White 47 Day. Meadow dale 45, Fairmont W Friday' s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League CI NC I NN ATI 8ENGALS Named Forrest Gr eQg head co ach GREE N BAY PACKERS - Fi red Dave H a nner , defensive c oor dinator . HOCKEY National Hockey L eagu e BOSTON BRU I NS Assigned Tom Songin, forwa r d, to Bi ngham ton of th e A m er ican Hockey League. TORONTO MA P LE LEAFS Trade-d Lanny McDonald, fo rw a r d, and Joel Quennev ille, defenseman , to t he Colorado Rockies tor Wilf Paiement, right wmg, and Pat H ic key, lett w.ng American Hockey L eague BI NGHAMTON DUSTERS Na med Dave Forbes player c oach STANLEY CO MM ITT EE Oc~ rc, P C i_L UTI O N C AL LING F OR Y OUR ~ ·· "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your p_r_escription! -" SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day . 10% +another 10% off on every prescription . ...l !f') .!"¥ KEYHOLE SAW rnf"! ,l l The Medical Shoppe ~1!\' W 519 ~CkiOfll P11U • 5PRIICi UUU f'UlA • CAUI'Cl.lS, GH10 &5il1 Phone 446 -7459 ' •II !Hl•'ll ! t 11 \ J il lr .1r1 1•· 1 .'1.!1, FIBERGLASS HAMMER h~ re.1d J6! t .) ~ "lengHl -~ ~ =-~ 1 2.55 .l i S9.90 HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR! 3.30 SAW HORSE BRACKET f or use W111l ':.I&XIJrd ? "I lumber H olt ><, prrNrder! I(Jr l)E'HIIo:lllt.'I"I1UJr1',1rtH11fl n Jb,'A ss.oo ljt-H ili) LEVERLOCK ,., RIJ ~ . I?' , ' , " "'de Dldde I 1Mwn w1tn dtfl ornJIIC' ' 32 513 I FOR INVENTORY POWERLOCK RULE ® ~.a._., G\f\.K. ~:-:,_, '- HACKSAW ~~., 1].40 1 ~·· Wlf l• • I~ I. J(j,:.Jo! o •I" tedhr l• : n~:'NP.,r l'r1w•·r r. •I1 Jfl1 ,)()' r \11' ),' f': JI J" 111~.rft 1' NUT DRIVER SET I FI:Jvular s12eo; (1. 16- to I 2" 1 Storage c.a~ \Its on work area 61 ! \ f) ~ • I OF GALLIPOLIS RESERVATIONS 446-0090 ·~· Horr~'Owner· <; la..K k \aW Mth qual~ 19.44 87 OLIVE ST. ieatU<eo; Fow cut1 1ng angles Holds 8". IC!'. 12" !J~ r) r ,r:. . PHONE 446-4464 GALLIPOLIS , OHIO I ''' ,,r ..·'- WE WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY, JAN. 1 i.11ldtli• · Served from 6 : 00P .M . unlil12 : 00 A.M . Dec e mber 31, 1979 ~ WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31ST 1979 GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE SUPPER -11t!'aU OUR STORE ot Lordstown67, Sebring63 Malvern 100, Stanton 29 Manstleld62 , Lora i n61 Mans . M.!idison 85, Mans Malabar Jrn . 4.47 Music by " U i ~ iu!-! KeMering Alter 51 , Day Wn ght 4B K i ngs M ill!. 70. Clermon t Nor tneastern 60 Kir11and44, Perry ~1 L~ ton i a 81, Columbiana 78 Lexington 79, Shelby 47 Licking Valley 64, W . Muskingum Lina sen ior 63, Lima Ca tholi c 5q Lima Sh awnee 73, Lima Bath 57 Lora in Southview- 69, Amherst 68 , for k 16'. 25' lengths, ...!able f. I ' (, l /. . l ( 1 PARTY FAVORS Geneva 65, Ashtabula Ha rbor 53 Ham ilton Badin 85, Talawanda 47 H i ckory, Pa. 65, Ni le5 McKinley 59 H ig hland 70, Cardington 61 HyMtsville, M d ., OeMatha 52, Cin Elder 49 Indian Lake 46, OeG r atl R i ver s1de ••Jonathan Alder 79, New Albany 49 o1e 1 I( 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 Of SB HAND-SAW ' FOR NEW YEAR'S! rJic,o 1111/(" , dH OIJ! 'Ig f J h Hl .' · :, ·• rHnunrl I.Jt1g1Jt, "R1rn t~>rn !)Pf e<f Idee m1r11 ld l lll! JANUARY 1st I" \" !·: .In': IJiurntJI OrcJI nnh rtahll" l•twr gidY:. hJndk· h.-.unnlt'r tJdlanu"'Cl to 't:'<ltJCt • r IJII• :11lf f'· '.\ I Jl \J, I tJ1 lr :11\•• Wit' t .J !ilt ' 111•'1 rl : >I. ti l•· STIU.CWSED RIO GRANDE - All facilities in Lyne Center at Rio Graooe College wtll !'!'main closed w the public through January 6 for resurlacing of tbe tartan gy m Ooor. A new schedule will be published when classes resumeonMooday , Jan. 7. WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31st AND I 8" LEVEL ( d'l ' N IJI11 I ,N() • Pharmacy goudo " Day. Oakwood 52 , Greene view 47 Delphos 51. John 92 , Col. East 51 Dover 79 , Wooste r 55 Doylestown 77, Norwayne 75 E. canton 57, Sandy valley 55 E . Cleve . Shaw60, LakewoOd 50 E . Palestine 93, Waterloo 78 Eastlake North 67 , Ma vt ield 6J Elmwood 57, Bowling Green 40 Elyria w. 92, Lora i n Cathol ic 77 Euclid72 , Bedtord69 Fairborn Baker , 86 , Greenan 62 Fairfield 56 , lemon· M onroe 54 Federal Hock in g 55, Tr imble 52 Findlay90 , Tal. St. Jo hn44 Frankl in ·Monroe 71, Russia 53 Freder ic ktown 78, Northmor 56 Ga rfield H ts. 82 , Valley Forge 78, • ' ~~ • J·' FROM 12 NOON TIL 8 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. 61 passe3 for 1,519 yards and 13 IDuchdownund ran for 43i yards and nine SC(I"tD this seasm. Tailback Cal Murray was the Buckeyes' leading rusher with 799 • yards oo 156 carries, and fullback Ric Volley added 569 yards on 110 carries. Doug Dmley, a speedy flanker, was &hlichter's favorite target with 33 catches for 1110 yarda. White, the tailback who gained a nation-leading I, ID3 yards on 293 carries this fall, spearheads the Trojan attack. But quarterback Paul McDonald, a second-team AllAmerican, provicij!S Southern Cal with an excellent passing Ureal McDooald ranked third !11ti01111lly in passing this season, comecting <1117 IDuchdown passes and hitting 61 percent of his throws for 1,989 yards. Wide receiven1 Dan Garcia, 27 catches ftr 43i yards, aoo Kevin Williams, 23 for C!l, are the Trojans' top receivers. "Tbe team that plays closest to tls best level will win, " said Robinaon. " It might take a gool-line stand, tr a two-minute offense Ill do thal" "I don't know haw we'll play Jart 1," said Bruce, "bit I hope we come out and get started right away_" abitity pretty well, " Ro binson said of the Buckeyes_ " But more than that, I think they're one of the best teams we 've played in my four years as coach." ''Most certainly Southern Cal ill the best team we've played ," said Bruce . · 'We've played s<rne good teams this year, but USC is tbe mOB! successful, the 11108t talented and tbe best-coec hed." Robinsoo, whooe Trojans beat Michigan 17-10 last Jan. I in Pasadena, said the game against the Buckeyes may determine this year's national championship, but added that No. 2 Alabama was still well in the running. Bruce, while not saying the game should be for the national title, remarked that he believed it wouJd tum out thaI way. The matchup is interesting in that it pits leallll with similiar characteristics. Both have outslanding defenses, and b((h feature a fine blend rJ. running and passing . & hlichter, recruned by Hayes when the former Buckeyes cooch decided to strengthen the team's weak passing attack, keys Ohio State's offense. The sq>homo!'l' quarterback completed 94 ol 179 Gallia Jaelison Friday's high school cage scores :w PRE S IDE N T'S ' frnrn teammate during Friday's SE vAL cage g"'"" at GaUipolis . Tbe lllue Devils won , 6h'i3 . See detail!! on c-1 toaay p ~ur of b uckE'tS T HE Open 9 Til7 Daily Clo se d Sunday WEAVER APPLIES PRE~URE - Gallia's Mart (Boo) Weaver ( 15) applim fi'IJI1llre while Jackson's N<rm Sydow (24) By KEN PETERS against the tlird-ra nked Trojall!. AP Spor111 Writer But be also wants his players to have PASADENA, Calif. (AP) a good time, saying the trip West should be a !'!'Ward for the team 's 11 Southern Cal, with a balanced passrun blend featuring Heisman Oseasoo. Trq>hy-winning tailback Charles That approa ch, which led Bruce to White, is a carbon cq>y of past aUow the Buckeyes to participate in Trojan warns. But Ohio Staw, with aU the a<r<rnpanying Rose Bowl activities for the firnt time, may be as new cooch Earle Bruce and ootstanding quarterba c k Art wily as it is benevolent. Pacific~O Schlichter, bears litUe 1'1'9elllblance coaches who 've been in the Rme to pl'l'vioos Buckeye Rose Bowl Bowl in recent years have generally teams. allowed tbeir players a great deal of " They 're freed<rn - and the West Coast ve r y versa t·1le, " Southern Cal linebacker DeMis teams have won nine of the last 10 Jomson said of the ID!H'anked Rose Bowls, including the past five. Buckeyes. "They're not like other Southern Cal, with a 21 -21 tie against Stanford the only blemish on Dhio Slate teams because they can run and throw the balL They 're not its record this season, goes into afraid to take chances." Tuesday's game as a 7t110int Schlichter 's ability 111 throw the favorite, although ranked behind lhe Buckeyes. Past Rose Bowls would football aoo the Buckeyes' mo.,. wide-<>pen offense is the mmt ot>indicate, however , that odds mean vious change in Ohio State fo<tball, litUe . but n<t the only change. Both coaches shrug off tbe point spread, with Southern Cal's RobinWhen Woody Hayes brought his soo saying be finds it hard Ill believe team to the R~ Bowl in past years, be was aU blllliness, apparently inand Bruce saying in essence that the terested only in winning tht New oddsmaker.. didn 't coosider his Year's Day classic . Bruce, 'W!iQ!ell~ 's "competitiveness." replaced Hayes last January, cer" fact that they've woo II tainly wants to win tbe contest ga straight games sums up tbe1r Sp r. Nort h 70, Sp r . Shawnee b4 Stras burg 75, Danville 6.--' St r u t h ers 71 , Pe1ersburg Springf ield 53 Summit Country Day 85. MiO dletow n Fenw ic k 47 SylY"ania Northview 85, Syl van i a Southview 46 Tal Bowsher Sl, Maumee-48 Tal. Libbey 67 , Cleve . St . Ignatius 65 To I. Mac omber62, Def i an ce 54 Tal St. Francis 66 , Cin . Wester n Hills60 Tal Start66 , Tol. DeV i lbi SS 51 Trenton EdgewoOd 72, C1n Madeira 58 Tr i Vl llage67, Versa i lles65 Tr inity 70, Univers i ty 53 Troy 73, Tecumseh 68 Tuscarawas Carnolic 60. Bellair e Sf John 53 Tuscarawas V alley 56, Ridgewood 55 Twins burg 59 , Kens ton 58 Union L oca l 59, Bu ckeye W . 50 U nio n toan Lake 72 , Akron Springfie ld 70 wapakoneta 43, Sid ney 41 Warre n Kennedy 73 , Yo ung, Ur sul ine67 \\arrell" Western Reserve 7J, Warren Harding 54 Waynedale 69, W Salem Nor tnwester n 56 W . Branch85, Aquinas61 w . Carrollton68, Day . Wayne SO w . Chester Lakota 54 , C i n . Syc amore 53 w Geauoa 65, Aurora~ w Holmes68 , Loudonvill e38 Westlake 48, Midpark. 43 Wh i tehall 58 , De laware 56 Woodridge 86. Independence 54 w orth ington cnristian 68, Man· sfi e ld Ch ri st i an SJ Wynford 57 , Bucyrus 53 Young. Chaney6J , Tallmadge 53 Young. North 61 , HUbbard 37 Za nesv 111e 97 , Grovep ort 88 SPEECH & Mel\lS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication The Speech Hearing Department has !hese services available for the hearing impaired individual. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid FiHing Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow -up Services For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. TURNER MICROPHONES ...... .. ... ..... ... ........... ........ .. ' HY~:\T .. .. ... .. ' .. .... . .. Local ' -== howling M +3 POMEROY LANES TUESDAY TRIPLiCATE D ecember 11 , 1979 (E nd of First Half> Ph Inn 78 Friendl y Tav er n 74 Reuter Brogan Ins 68 Roya l Crown Coi n 64 Con r ich Coal 52 Team No 2 48 High Ind . Game - Pat CM!.On , :1 10 : Debi Hawley 200, D eb i Haw' '-" Y 197 H ig h Ser,es - Debi Hawley S51. Pat Car son SJl: Betty Smith 508. H igh Team Game - Me igs l nn , 519 High Team SPnes - Me1gs I nn , 1390. BOOST UP YOUR POWER MICS WITH TURNER POWER MICS! Me 1 g~ From '19.95 BOB'S ELECTRONICS Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Upper Rt. 7-Gallipolis ' Maple Hts. 63, Witlooghbv S 52 Mapteton63, SmithVille60 Mar-; sville 43 , Buc key e Valley 37 Massillon 65, Mass illon Jackson 59 Massillon Pe rry 6-4, louisville 29 M cDe rmott Nor t hw est 6J . New Boston G le nwood 56 Miami Tr ace 59 , Col. Grandv iew 47 Middletown M adison 60, Eaton 52 Midview62. Avon 58, ot Milford 60, Cin. Colerai n sa Mineral R: idge7A , Mathews49 Minerva 74, United Loclli61J Minster 56, Botkins 48 Mogad ore 67 , Wal sh Jesu i t 66 Mt Gilead71,Marioncamotic68 Mt . Vernon 58, Hilliard 43 Napoleon 79, Tiff in Columbia n 40 Newark 66 , Col East m oor 46 N Canton 58, Canton G len Oak S6 N ROyalton 80 , Luftlerl!ln E 53 Olentangy 63 , W Jefferson 58 Orange 58, Chagr in Fall \ SA Onoville 74, F1 Jen n 1ngs 53 Parma Holy Name 71 , Cuyah og a valley Chr istian 60 PerTysburo 57 , Ea stwOOd 37 Portsmouth No tre Dame 71, Lucasville Valley 65 Ravenna Southeast BJ . Jac ~ so n Milfonl>-4 Revnoldsburg69, wester vil le N 68 Ross 66, HMr ison 4B St . Henr v 87 , Lehman S9 St . Marys63 , Co ldwater 56 Shaker Ht s. 83, No rmandy 48 Solo n 68. Chardon 49 s c~ntral80. Plymouth 60 S. Range 76, Beave r Loca l 63 Spenc erville 63, Delph is Je ft ~ rson 38 Spr C athQiic 41 , Urbana 32 MONDAY, DECEMBER 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR TOM'S STEREO FIRST TIME EVER DEMO SALE PRICES REDUCED NOW 20% - 30% - 40% -50% - 60% OFF �C-4-TheSunday Tirnes-Sentine l. SWJday, O. e :.!, 1979 With chest pains a couple of weeks ago, he was the flrst one to visit me. "We didn 'ttalk football . It seemed he kept sliding away ." Hayes has gme to extremes in his effort to stay out of the way of his successor. If he l'OntinUeB to meet with the Ohio State players. most ol Old general can still stir th~ troops Buckeyes make 11th Rose Bowl appearance Tuesday By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent PASADENA , Calif. 1API - Ohio State makes ita lith Rooe Bowl appearance Tuesday, meeting an old football antagonist in Southern California. Certainly nol going unnoticed is the man who isn'there. Woody Hayes, the Buckeyes' legendary firebrand, casts a long shadow. "Art Schlichter lS tough mentally and tough physically," said Woody's BUCcessor, Earle Bruce, speaking of his ace quarterback . "He learned a ht WJder Coach Hayes as a freshman - he is going to be one of the great ones." It was one of the few references to his former mentor that Bruce dropped at Friday 's press conference. Nobody, not even Bruce , t.alks much openly about the crusty old cw-mudgeon who molded Ohio State's fool ball fortunes for Z1 years, but the influence of the man can 1 be disregarded so easily. In the small clusters of Ohio State faculty , alumni, students and fans gathered around the Pasadena headquarters bote~ you hear the name rJ. Woody Hayes bandied about In whispers. He still has a legioo of admirers and supporters . "The reaction was very shall' and bitter at first," says Hugh Hindman, lhe Ohio State athletic director, whose unenviable job it was to give Woody the gate after the 00-year-<Jk! cooch belted an tpposing player in last year's Gator Bowl game. "But resentment has died down considerably since the team piled up auch a fine record. I am sure critics of our action still exist. but they are not as vocal as riglt alter the incident. " There is an lrony about the entire situation. It was Hayes who brought Hindman to Ohio State and employed him as an offensive assistant lor seven years. They say Hayes was largely instrumental in geltiag Hindman the athletic directorship three years ago. Bruce played under Hayes and later served as an 11811islllnt COBch for six years . He regar1s himself as a HayeB disciple although their coaching methods are very gasp pass that sealed Ohio St.ate 's 17-15 delea tin the Ga tor Bowl. Hindman didn 't hesit.ate. He fire<l Hayes immediately, creating a n uproar among Woody's horde of worshippe rs . " I had to a ct quickly. A drawn-out controversy would have created a schism that nught never be healed, " said HLndrnan. Nevertheless, there lS still a shall' division ammg Buckeye foll owers - those who still feel that Woody reeeived a bum deal and those who hav e leaped on Bruce 's bandwagon . Ohio State was picked no better than fourth or fifth in the Big Ten at the start of tbis year, having struggled through a disappointing 73-1 seasm'" 1978. Skeptics gra dually feU in behind Bruce as his Buckeyes moved to an II.() record, staging comebacks against MinnesotB and UCLA beating Michigan on the laf.tl>r'~ grounds and finally winding up No. 1 in The Ass ociated Press poll. Hayes, meanwhile, slipped into a Little Marauders drop :38-:30 battle WAVEHLY - The Meigs HeBerves made a terrific eorneba ck but fell short in the last two minutes of the game as the host Waverly Tiger Kittens squeaked away with a 38-3o victory. Meigs ·vas trniling just 33-JO but the halts netted the last five p(jnts of the game Waverly jumped out to an 8.() lead, but Coach Gordon Fisher's Marauders came roanng back and early in the second period came storming back to trail just 11 -10. By halltime the hosts had got back out to an 18-Hlead. Jeff Wayland led Meigs with his nine points and Eddie Murray had eight. Breitendach and Brown paced Waverly with ten points ea ch. Meigs hit 14 of 42 shcts for 42 percent and the hosts canned 18 of 34 shots for a2 percent. Beth teams hit two of lour free throws. Meigs is now 1-5 and entertains Ironton Friday . Box score: MEIGS RESERVES 00) -Wllyland 4-1-9; Edwa r ds 0-0-0 ; Murray 4·0 ·8 , M iller J -0-6 · Kovalchik 3· 1-7; Cremeans 0-0-0; lannarelli 0.0 ·0; Jewell 0·0·0; warn · sley0·0-0. Totals I4 -2-JO. WAVERLY RESERVES 138) .. Breltendach 5 · 0~ 10 ; Preble <· 1·9 ; 8rown5-D·IO; Dalton 2·0·4; Allen0-0 Score by quarters : Meigs Waverly J 11 10 8 8--JO 8110 10 38 By Tile AMoclat.ed Preu 'The hours and days have gone by slowly fer Pitt!burgh Coach Chuck Noll. It has been nearly two weeks si nce his Steelers played their last game , and Noll has found himseU BUYING U. S. SILVER DOLLARS PAYING WINTER CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room With Connecting Hall .............. '19.9r monastic existence, operating out of a cubby-hole of an office on the second flo<r of an old ROTC building from which vantage point he has a clea r view ol the vast Ohio Stadium where he once was king. He didn1 attend a Buckeye home game all year. He was invited to accompany the team to Mic higan but dec tined. He shunned any chance to ccme to the Rose Bow 1. "I haven 'I seen too muc h of Woody," Coach Bruce said. "We discussed personnel at the s tart of (Buying Before) Any Other Room When Cleaned With Living and Dining Room ....... .. .... ........... .. ...... II5.00 Halves, MINIMUM CHARGE S19 .9S FOR ANY CLEANING best in wor r y ·free cleaning , call th e FOR Dimes, We Pay Cash For Your Coins E)llperienced PAUL'S STEAMWAY PAUL DAVIES JEWELER Phone 61 <1 -446·2096 Satisfaction Guaranfeed Paul Smeltzer, Owner The winner of Sunday's OolphinsSt.eelers game at Pittsburgh will face the wiuner d today 's match between the Houston Oilers and San Diego Chargers. The Philadelphia Eagles and Tampa Bay Buccaneers were to open the weekend's playdl action this afternoon by meeting in a National Football Conferenc e semifinal. The Uls Angeles Rams and Dallas Cowbvys clash Sunday in the other NFC semifinal. Miami, thanks In part to the rushing of Larry Csonka, took the AFC East title with a 10-6 record . Csonka , who returned ID the Dolphins before the season began, is one of the players who helped beat the Steelers in that 1972 game. "He's given us everything I hoped he would contribute + plus more, " .aid Miami Coach Om Shula. " Csonka ia the spark." agreed Pittsburgh defensive tackle Joe Greene. "He's running like he used to. If we do a good jw Cll CBmka, 50 percent of our work will be dooe. " Part of the other 50 percent will be the Steelers' handling of quarterbllck Bob Grielie, who - though benched earlier in the season ~leted 70 percent of his paSIIe! in his last lhree games. The Oallaa defense expects to be hard-preaaed by the Rams in their Sunday encounter. Though the ,Cowbvys have never SUI'I'elldered as DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Sill tree throws by senior guard Eddie Lee led Cincinnati to a 6~ victory rNer Gallipolis, Ohio st tOIH'Bnked Duke Saturday night. Soutb Carolina Friday night to put the Besrcats into the cha~ionship game rJ. the Iron Duke Clasic again- YEAR'S RESOLUTION The hCIII Blue Devils defeated Vermont in the openlag game of the Pennufare GREW TO OVER 1,000 ITEMS. IN 1980, WE AT PENNYFARE WEEK TO OUR TOTAL DOWN PRICE LIST. AT PENNYFARE IN TOTALS EVERY TIME YOU SHOP- THE WHOLE YEAR ROUND. .,.... - ~ - . _ THOROFARE .. ~ . BEEF - U.S.O.A. CHOICE w.,.,.,.,,,th~lo'-lt UNLUS OTHUWIU NOHO ............ ll_ioflllo .. .__..,_...,_. , ,........ ... . , _. . _ Swiss Steak IHOROFARI " OILUXI" IIIF U.!.O.A. CHOICIBIEf BONELESS WHOLE Bottom THOROfARE Egg Noodles ......,,... ,, ....,.. "'' '' .... ...,. ••,,,,.. r· ·,., .,..,.. it_•"' ~toto• 48C 8 4 Preserves 55 LoCal Sweetener ••••••... ; ~~~· •·VAR. U to C. U -01. P~g . GLAD Royallnst. Pudding ..•.•••• Sandwich Bags Mi\ZOL.l I COAN OIL Margarine ID ·<f. ' ' • • • ' • ' • • ' ' Pl.g . C IMUCKIR 'ISTUWIIRRT I •••••• I • I I I • el ·lb . Pkg . I LITI fLUFF $118 SKIPPY • Creomy or S1.1per Ch1.1nll Cinnamon Rolls •••••••• u.o •. Tube Peanu t Butt er PINTIOT . Puritan Oil 11 ·01 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I •• I ••• I. I I •• • ·Gol . lot . (t ,. l lll llt0 WJ<j 11 • 5·Ct . Pkg Styro Cups $178 - 's:AS ' / I I I I I ••• I •• I ••••• ' $1 08 Beef Ravioli ... p;,,so• I •••• I I •• lb. BOTTOM ROUND ROAST •••••••••••• EYE OF ROUND ROAST •• • • • •••••••• Cookie MIX ~ STEW BEEF. • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GROUND ROUND. • • • • • • • • • ~ '\ u lb . - SJ89 .lb. .11• 11110 o• '" 11111' - • • FRESH - SJ29 lb . - SJ59 - $J59 FRESH - DINNER BELL REGULAR or THICK College basketball results llBS . OA MORE / Beef Patty Mix • • . • . • • .JBA . INSPIC'HD fAMILY PU Chicken Parts • . • • . • • " Z9 '$ • ..& 4 9c F riCIIY'I Cotleoe B•stce,.,all Scores By TheASIOCIIted Press EAST Monmouftl71. Kean61 Pace 67, CCNY 6ot SOUTH Louisiana St . 91 , Boston u 72 Memphi s Sf . 7", Arkan!as 67 Ne"NOrleens 82 , Delaware 68 Siena 13, Ba l timore 68, at SE Louisiana 75, lndiema Tech67 Tenn . Temple 95, Tenn. Tech n MIDWEST Colorado 51 . 90 , Ca t State· Nor1hrictoe 68 FAll WEST DINNERBELL Sliced $~29 1·1b' Bacon ....... Pkq . $J59 PUIHILL - WHOLI MILD HOG SAUSAGE , ••••••••••• - 1 GROU NO PORK ••••••••••••••• lb. KULBASSY ... . ...... . ,, .. ....... -- · · lb . SJ.99 HOT DOGS ¥111011111 • • • ••• •• •••• •• " ·•• ••o s1. 19 HOT DOGS .... 011111 • ••• - •• •••• ••• T lb . ••• $1.49 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS-· · · · - - · - - · - - ' tb . ••• · $1,59 DINNER FRANKS . .. . . . ..•.• . . .. .• 'lb . ••• · $2,99 SLICED BACON- . . - -- - - -- - · ·-- - -- T·lb. ••• · $1,69 SMOKED HAM SLICES- - --- - - . . - • • ll ·o •. ••• · s1.89 ~ drubleheader, 92-67. Eddle Lee scored 19 points for Cinnclnati while David Kennedy taWed 13, all of them in the second hal. South Carollina's Cedrick Hordgea accnd a gam!Hiigh 20 and Mike Doyle had 14 while Jim Strickland added 10 lor the Gamecocks, who SJ4t $ 09 ~L~~EF~~e~K~~~:~~~-~-~'. • ••••• _ •• _ • • •• ,.,~,$~!! ARMOUR STAR VERI BEST PORK CITY CHICKEN .•••••.••••••••• lb. ARMOUR ·..· STAR - SLICED BOLOGNA o,. PICKLE LOAF •••.•. •••• ...• • " •• "•· ALL PORK • lb ' "l'yler rates with the top runners in the league, " said Landry. "He has made many lcmg runa cut~ back" against the flow of play, adda landry's special assistant, Erma I Allen. " U you let him cut bllck inside, you 've lost the battle. When he starts wide, It doesn't mean he's going wide. " ARMOUR u STAR FRESH $~~9 • PORK SAUSAGE , , , , , , , , , , , l ·lb. Roll PORK STEAK ••••••• • ••••••• • • Perch Fillets . • • • • • • • • 611 - $159 IOBIYANSfARMS PORK BUTT ROAST ••••••••••••• lb. $~49 FRESH Ham Portions •••• ARMOUR ~IRIIIIT #OK Lender's Bagels PORK LOIN ROASTS :~IliON "IUPII 111M & IXTU LUH " VARIETY Pork Chops $188 J4 ·0t . ounu •••••••••••• Pig . MEA DO WOlLE • MEXICAN ITYLI I - IIllA LUN GIOUNO IIIF FROZEN ~UhiUT Chili Beans, . , ,lb . IUtcry. llb . Roll - Bakersfield St. 59 , SW MiSSOUr i St . 1,49 BEEF WIENERS ••t "'"" . .. .. .... . . . . , 1" "'' $1,69 RING BOLOGNA ,.,,, , .,.,, , , ... ... . . . , •.. "'1,19 RING LIVER. ,,, . , . . . . ••... . . ... .•.•.• ·" t 1.59 SLICED LUNCH MEATS""'" " ' - - - - .... - .. r " · ,.,-'1,69 Dill 4 PACK 4varltt lel •• ••• •• •• . • •••• •• l.Jit ""•· '2.19 WIENERS •••· or Tue1Siu •• , , • • , • , •• , , • , , f.lt. . ""•· t 511 TOURNAMENTS Atl<ollege Tourney Semifinitls Louisiana Tech82, N . Texas St . 74 OklahOma 70, Wyoming S6 Consolation Oklllhoma CitY n , san Jose St . 75 w. Michigan 75, Sf . Franc is. NY 68 Blad~Giass Invitational First A ound To ledo 7-4. Northwestern 69 B! Tli(OQ(K IO•B IGBAT ( H t - IONILIII ~~~ f!! ~ I lb . IONILIII 'MOKIO fUU l COOII:IO , , s·ot . Con 2 $299 $229 $ 09 IONILI!I SEMI-BONELESS I - •••• wa•hlngton92, Bowllll9 Green 62 8 lrmingham CIIISiC lrtl fOLlOWING POl« PllCES Alii HfiCTIVI THIU MON., DIC . U . a7t Stokely Catsup ,r • C FRANCO AMUICAN V1va Italian Dress1ng ••••••• r:.~--.::.-, I $2 19 RUMP ROAST ........... BONELESS-BLOCK STYLE •ut .. • · t~ h ........ 34.~ 44c 01 IX8S uH(HI( I(fhl l t or Tetley Tea Bags............... ,, ·01 . Jar c Contadina Tomato no •. ~ 48 ~auce .... .. . . Con $1 Gravy M• Pig . I C 51-< t. Pig. 100 I 5UG~ATW I N M<CORMICK •• •••• s9 - lthAVINUE I I JOr MOm Candy Bars. I .................. 88 Apple Juice ••.••••••••• lb. 1" THICK R£TAILS EFFECTIVE THR SAT., JAN. 5, 1980 UNLIIIOTH!OWIIINO!ID -. ........ '"_.,..,,._...,_..,...,.... Bound BOTTOM ROUND ' ' l The Bearcats, now 6-3, led at the half 34-.'11. The lead changed bands several times until Cincinnati went ahead 49-48 with 7:59 lett on a jumper by Lee. CincinMti led the rest d the way and broke the game &p!lrt in !be final! :16 when Lee'! free throws Iced the game. South Carolina had a 26-23 lead in the first haU but CincinaW ran r1f nine strnight points, live bY Clinton Sutherland, to lake a 32-26lead. Duke, now ~. got 26 p(jnts from Gene Banks while center Mikes Gminsl<i cmtrlbuted 23 points, 17 rebounds, eight blocked shots and five assists. Although Duke shct 66 percert frtiD the !loa- io the first hall to the Caterurts ' 41 percent, Vermort trailed by just nine, 41-32, at the intermission . Boneless GAL. JUG . fellto~- RnAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 5, 1980 Clorox Bleach many 11100 rua~ yards to u op~ tumer In 25 put plllyoff games, rwmln8 bllck Wendell Tyler leada a LGe Angeles l'lllhlng attack that lillY threaten lbat mark. ''Our defenae haan't played that well, but It will In the future," predlcll OaDaa Coach Tom !Andry. ' ~t·a juat a mattar d confidence." The Cowboys might need it against Tyler, who ruahed for 1,109 yards lhill lle&IOII - thl~gbest in Rams 'Cats, Duke battle for Iron Duke title Open Daily 9:30A.M. to 5:00P .M . Except Sundays Monday & Friday til8 IN 1979, THE PENNYFARE TOTAL DOWN PRICE LIST RESOLVE TO ADD MORE OF THOSE ITEMS YOU BUY EACH 1980 YOU'Ll FIGHT INFLATION WITH LOWER CHECK-OUT SUPER MARKETS 1964 or Prot es sionals. . We hav e cle aned ove r 20 million square feet of carpe t . A PENNYFARE NEW Pennufare Dated FOR EACH SOc.. .. WE PAY $6.27 FOR EACH24c.. .. WE PAY$3.13 FOR EACH lOc .... WE PAY $1.25 Lim i t 180 sq . ft . th e Quarters, 17{1 record and the flrst of two consecutive Super Bowl titles. Noll will have to wait until Sunday before he can lead the Steelers into the National Football League's American Conference semifinal against the Miami Dolphins. ''I think everybody bolds Miami in high esteem," said NoU. " If they don '1, they should " The Dolphins upended the St.eelers in their last playoff meeting at the 1972 American Cmference title game. That Miami team went on to a BUYING SILVER U. S. COINS Any Living and Dining Room with Hall ...... _.... .. _ '37.95 Lim it JSO sq . t t For $1325 getting somewhat fractious. " A week off makes yru a little antsy," be said Friday . "You get used to a game every week . We 're ready fo r tbe playdls. In fact, I wish it were today ." EACH SILVER DOLlAR (1935 or Before) Lim1 t 2.SO sq ft A ll whil e an d li ght p aste l ca rpel, 25<:: sq It • • , , I 1 ,5 .ot . ( LOG C~B I N • COMPLETE - Pancake Mix .•.•.••.•.....• 32C Borden Cremora • • • . • • • • . • • • • • 68 Cook gn $168 ll ·o1 . JAR !:: 88 MURRA 111·01 . PKG . • 'Lemon 1 Sutter ISS o Co<onut Thin1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THOROFA:E - 0 Dayt1me D1apers ...•• , .•••• ,.. k9. ( 4- 1~.99c PORK LOINS .•...... ... . "" ,, ••., $ CUI fREE INTO: CHOPS. ROUTS OR ANY WAT TOU PREFER PORK lOIN ROAST lO I... ffllfiO~ ' • •• •••• ' •• ' • • ' •• • •••• • • • ••••• • •• I~ •1.19 PORK LOIN ROAST ...... ,,, ' • . .. . ' •. .. ' •• • • • ' ... . .. ..• •...... I~ 1 1 . 2~ PORK lOIN ROUT .. ....... .. . . . .. .... .... ... . .. . .. ... ... .. . ,.,. 'l.U SPARERIBS covann1nu··· · ··· .... . .. .. .. . •.. ... ...... . ... . .... " '1.19 CENTIACUT PORK LOIN ROUT - ......... .. .. .. .. .... ... .. . - " 'I.U VLASIC JAR KRAUT ... ... . .. . .. .. . ..... , , ....... , .. .. ... ·" '"'' U' BACK RIBS . . - ... ....... .,... .. ......... . ... . ... . .. .. ...... -.·" '1.59 PACKAGI INCLUOU: • 2 ILAOI CHOPS • 1 SIRLOIN CHOPS • I Ill&. LOIN CHOPS lb . .. 0 IJ ~ ::..L. DINNIR BILL WHOLEFRESH HAMS ' ":. ~" $1!!. • .• . .•.• • • • · • • · ·• FRESH HAM SHANK HALF . .. . .. .. .. .. ..... . ......... ...... . .. . .. " 'I. It PORK NECK BONES ]"'" ,,, .........•. . ......... . .. • .. . ... . .. ·~ 1 1.Jt PORK BECK BONES' · .. · ·- · ..... · .. • ·" · .. · · · .. · · .. .. " · .. · .. · · · .. •• 4t' PIG Sf EEl ... . . .. . ... . . ..... · · .. · · · .. · .. -- · · -- · -- · .. · · · .... · · .. · " Jt• 100, R olla66 Ore•ei74, S. II IInols62 Ml!sourl· Cebrlllo Cl•sslc Brown 7I, St. Diego St . 6-1 Choo Choo Cl•ssk First Round Tenn-Chananooga 82, W . Georgia 80 Tenn· Temple9S, Tenn. Tech 77 Connecticut C lassie Fi,.st Round Connecticu t 9S, Ohio U . 76 Pittsburgh 80, Fuller ton St . 69 ECAC Holid•Y Festival Championship ST. John'•• NY 78 , Bostoo Coli . 70 Consolation Georgetown65 , Lafayette 60 Evansville Tourney First Round Jiffy· Frozen Ala·Anchoraoe 76, Samford 72 Evansville U , Howard 68 CAMPFIRE SLICED BACON ••••• :::$1.2 9 SKINLESSWIENERS :::$1.09 F lrst Round AI&-Birminotu~m First Round Indiana 70, Tennessee 68 FROZEN C $ 48 ............. . IIUH W!o+OU •BEEF ONION PATTIES •BREADED VEAL PATTIES •FLASH 0' FREEZE CUBE BEEF Far West Classic 1-lb. Semifinals Oregon St. 86 . Brigham Young 71 Clemson 85, N.C.· Charlotte6S Pkg. Consolation Idaho 50, PennState.t6 ~ PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MON .. DEC. 31, 1979 PRODUCE Windshield Wash •• , , •.. , , . Ga l. Bot . C LIVAIN~P!OICHICK!HIN~PI Dog Treats •••.. 88 33 C AUS TIN HUID 7 I • • • I • • • • ·• ·01 . Pennsylvania Dutch Mushrooms '"4Bc (oo PIECES & STEMS "'; • , , • , '~"· . .. U.S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE LOG CAIIN Glad Trash Bags ••• • 0 •••• 0 •••• • C o ••• • •••••••• '·~ I . 20' Pa Imo 1ve Bar Soap ,,,,, ..••..••. , •••• 77 Thorofare Applesauce •..•• • . • ••.•••• Scott Viva Napkins • •• .•. • . • ••.•• :;:~· 6 4 J.i-ot . UI I• ollol . Bal . •••• IIIOUYI o JIOUJII Corn on the Cob • • I 68c 8 8 Ralston Corn Flakes •• , ••.•••• , ,k,. $198 Pancake Syrup •••••••••• li·OI . IOX PILUIUII 4' 0U 11·01. JAI C USOIUOO• filum C 8 9 C Blad' Pepper , , ••••• , , • • • • • • . • •.... c." MtCOIMICII: We Corditd I~ Redeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps $ 48 FRESH LIMES or LEMONS •••.••••••• eo. 1 WASHINGTONSIAII - REDorGOLDIN • 8 99 DELICIOUS APPLES. • • • • • • . FRESH CRISP lona College T ournev First Round 4• . Air Force 51 51. 8t11aventure 15, A me ric an U. 69 Iron Duke Classic First Round ENDIVE or ESCAROLE •••••••• l t ·O . IO.ll Ore ton 75 , Te)(aS Tech 72 tona "SALAD FAVORITES" 0; Pleller 1-1·3; Estep 1-0·2. Tot•ls 11-2-31. Steelers are ready for 1979 playoffs 404 Second Ave . dlssimila r. ' ~ do some things the way Woody did it because he was here so lmg but lll09tiy I have to do it my way," oays the new cooch, who discarded grind-it-<JUt foctbaU for a wide open aerial game. Hayes, a man with a dual personality. had a long history of sideline expl~ions during his succeslul but turbulant tenure . He brow-beat the press. After a Rooe Boal game fiv e years ago he was sued for pushing a phctographer 's camera back into the man 's face . In crucial situatiom, he would rip off his s hir~ stomp on watches, pound on the shoulder pads of erring players. A military buff, he showed no sympathy lor failure eve n in dealing with teen.age kids. Hayes overstepped his bounds at JacksonviUe, l'la , last Dtcember when he grabbed and st.arted hitting a Clemsm linebacker, Charlie Bauman, who had intercepted a last- C-6- 'The Sunday TimeB-&!ntinel , Sunday , Dec. :.1. 1979 whom he recruited and coached, it L• dme under cover. Undoubtedly he has beccme one ol the Ohio St.ate's rna>( avid fans , watching games on TV. Close fri ends say he is delighted at the 1979 success although some die-hards had hoped the new coach would fall on his fac e. the year. When l went to the hospital lor GREEN CABBAGE ••••••••••• lb. 18 13 C tatoe Cincinnati 69 , S. Carolina 62 Ouke92 , vermoot67 KOA C.lassic First Round Montana St. 7l. valparalso60 Cai-Slllnta Barbara 65. Fordham 6-4 Las Vegas Hoildoy ClaSSIC First Round Nevadl!I-Las Veoas 10.5, Loyola !Calif.) 87 Weber St . 63, Michigan St. 61 Lobo Classic First Round NewMexlco91 , Idaho St . 76 C Utah St. 89, La Salle 88 Morylond Invllotlonol First Round C Mary land 115, Miami. Ohio 76 Te mple 85. Harvard 73 Milwaukee Ctasslc First Round Marquete 100, St. Mary's, Cat 74 Rhode ISland 7<, Fairfield S1 Motor City Cl. . slc First Round Detroit 6-1, Dartmouth 62 E . Mlchlgan74, Colgate64 •• • �t:+-TheSundayTimes-Sentine l,Sunday, Dec. ll, l979 Defense ? praised in Lakers 123-105 win By FRANK BROWN AP Spot11 Writer The Laken had beaten the Boston Cehics and Magic Johmoo had won a super-battle cJ the rookies with Larry Bird, but Las Angeles Coach Paul Westhead wanted to talk about something else. "Although we scored over 120 points and shot the eyes out of the basket, the difference in this game was defense, " said Westhead after the Laken ' 123-100 National Basketball Association tnumph . Westhead made specific mention cJ Jamaal Wilkes ' job on Bird and Norm Nix on 's performance against Boston's Tmy Archibald, "and with Kareem 1AbJul.J abbar I all over the court, 1! was eas ily our best in dividual defen:nve effort of the year ." "The game was billed as a glamor game between Bird and MA~ic . but neither was instrumental," agreed Celtics Coech Bill Fitch. ··It was really Kareem and Jamaal who made the difference.'' Abdul.Jabbar, coocentratifll! oo through ... The performance delighted the Forum crowd of 17,500, the Laken ' first horne sellout since March 12, 1978. Many in the throng had come to see the first Bird-Jolmson matchup since Johnson helped Michigan State beat Bird and Indiana State 74-65 in the NCAA finals last SJX"ing. Gregg not in business for love, only to win football contests CI NCINNATI (AP I - Savior of the franchise or Simon Legree, Forrest Gregg has been cocnmissioned to make the Cincimati Benga ls aggressive, conditioned and Fort Gay tops KC, 65 to 42 CHESHIRE - Visiting Fort Gay, West Virginia scored a 65-<12 nonconference victory over Kyger Creek here Friday night. Due to unexpected events 1a bomb threat during the reserve game which forced the evacuation of the gym while GaUia County sheriff 's deputies and Civil Defense persoonel checked the building I no game statistics were available. Coach Keith Carter cJ the Bobcats said his team was led by the scoring of senior John West1all's 12 points defense, managed 15 points, while Wilkes had 22. In one stretch, Johnsoo and Wilkes helped Los Angeles · sc<l'e 12 of the next 14 points after Bostoc. '"'d pulled within 9~ . ··1 doo~ know how many times I said, ' Doo~ leave Wilkes alone ,"' marvelled Fitch. "Every tim e I looked up he was shooting the be II and sophomore fon.ard Dav1d Sands who dumped in 10points. Sophom<l'e center Tim Price was forced to sit out most d the secood hall because cJ foul JX"oblems. That hurt the Bobcats since the SV AC school trailed by just two points at the hall. Perry, a strong 6-3 f<l'ward, led the scormg attack and cleared the boards for Fort , Gay during the second half. Kyger Creek, 2~. goes to North Gallia Friday night. $300° 0 REBATE PROGRAM ENDS MONDAY, JAN. 31, 1979 Rebate Program Ends- Monday, Dec. 31, 1979. Get a real deal from me. Then get your check from Chrysler or 1'II give it to you on the spot so you can use for down payment. tough. "I'm not in this business to have everyone love me. I'm out to win football games ... I could get three <~" four guys right now who would be more than happy to ring my chimes. But that doesn't bother me," said the 46 -year-old coach when Paul Brown, vice president and general manager introduced him. Gregg was hired Friday, the day after wiMing release from the Toronto Argooauts cJ the Canadian Football League. Before that he coached three yean for the Cleveland Browns. "He wasn't picked for anything as far as Cleveland was concerned . That's Mickey Mouse tnvia," said Brown. "There are a few hard and fast things that I believe in. I do believe in discipline. I do believe m conditioning. And I also think this is a game off aggressiveness," vowed Gregg . News of the successor to ·'Mr. Nice Guy" Horner Rice quickly spread among the Bengals players. &me were n<t pleased. Some thought it was a good idea. Others withheld judgement. Punter Pat Mclnally agreed it was time for a 180 degree change in coaching philosphies. "Just mental preparation won 'I work. We proved thal I think our record speaks for itsell. We had to make a change. We've got to win, " said MclnaUy of the consecutive 4-12 seasons. "Oh, my God," gasped reserve defensive end Mack Mitchell, who played three years for Gregg at Cleveland. "Paul Brown was looking for a very invigorating, stem hand for a head coach. He has him," said Mitchell. He noted Gregg had clashed with Cleveland players and that may Blue Imps 35 NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AT Stevers Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 446-3273 1639 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO have led to his departure. But Mitchell said he will knuckle under because he wants to stay in the league. "I just can 't go fOI' thinga like bed checks, " said defensive end Gary Bur ley . '1 give out everything I have on the foctball field, but once I leave, I don 'I like pe~le bothering YOUR GAIN AT A DISCOUNT ALL 1979-1980 FORD TRUCKS SALE ON NOWI ENTIRE USED CAR INVENTORY PRICES SLASHED! OON1 MISS THESE SAVINGS! OFF The Already Low Discounted Price on New '79 Chevy, Monte Carlo, 1mpala, Caprice in Stock . Good at Pomeroy Motor Co. Expires Dec. 31 .. 717&.'.o., SHOOTS FOR TIGHT DEFENSE - Southe.-n center Dave Foreman who had 14 points Friday night goes up for a jump shot against two White Falcon defende.-s, Jeff Arnold (25 1 and Larry Gibbs (23 ). Southern won the noo-leegue cootest, 95-74 for it.s fifth victory ol the sea!lOn. POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Evenings til 8 p.m. 992-2126 RACINE - A talented Southern Tornado team handed Coech Lewis Hall's Wahama White Falcons their ftnt defeat of the year Friday night by a coovincing 94-7$ score. On"" beaten Southern. wh ich has down through the year s lined up to its reputation as a Southeastern Ohio basketball power, had little trouble with the White Falcons behmd the double figure scormg of four Tornadoe players. Jack Duffy and Kent Wolle paced the Me1gs Countia ns attack with 16 points each whlle Da ve Foreman added 14 and Dale Teaford 12 . On the side for Wahama Morris 51 Pacemaker C Lissie First Round Ball St_ 7~. Appalacnian St . 68 66 NE Louisiana93 . Hardin Simmons ENTIRE USED TRUCK INVENTORY PRICES SMASHED! THALER FORD SALES PHONE 446-3575 was the play of senior forward Gary R1chards who led all scorers with 26 markers on ten field goals and 6 of 7 free throws. Richards notched only 2 and 6 points in the White Falcons first two encounters. Rick Barntiz and Jeff Arnold joined Richards in double figures w1th Barnitz. popping m 18 while Arnold added 12 in hts first vars ity start. An oth er plu s for the West Virginians in a losing cau se wa s their free throw shooting. The locals after shooting a mere 36 percent m their season opener hav e shown steady improvement from tlle stripe by conn ecti ng on :;6 percent 123 of 411 against Buffalo and 75 perc ent i 21 of 281 last n1ght at Southern. ~harity The Tornadoes never tra iled in th e encounter with Wahama and pla ced no less than eleven players m th e scorin g column. Wahama had nine participants to score in on e way or another Unofli c1ally the SVAC leaders won the statist ical t>attles for the game bv shuutm~ 53 ~r cent on 35 of 65 a ttempts while Wahama hit on 27 of 61 for 44 p et. Southern led in rebounds 33 to 29 with the Wh ite Falcon s committing 24 turnovers. The Tornadoes also captured the preltmina ry contest by edging out the Little Falcons by a narrow 47-46 margin . Southern actually won the ga me 1n the openin g stanza when they outscored the Falcons by a 14-5 score which the locals were never abl e to overcome. Wolfe paced the Baby Tor· nadu es with 18 points while York Ingels and Travis Gray scored 13 amece for Wahama . With the defeats the White Falcons fall to 2-1 on the varsity level and 1-2 H. on the reserve scale with their next competition being next Friday night AmefiCI"I flftl lfonl w""l drive •m•ll cer rt 1 prrved pe•fofmer remain of 39 field goal attempts for 38 percent and sank II cJ 20 free throws for 55 percent. Marty Glenn led the Gallians' attack with 11 points. AI Collins tossed in nine for the losen. Box score: JACKSON tRONBOYS 1281 ·Morris 2·0-4; Meadows 0-{1 -0 , Collins 1 5-9; Davis 4-0·8; Fenik 1·3·5; Nelson G-0-0; BiQQS 1-0·2; M i ller 0-0- 0; Kidd 0·0·0 TOTALS 10·1·28. GAHS BLUE IMPS (41i -- Glenn4 3· 11 ; King 0-00 ; Lanier 2-1-5; Lane 2 7-6 , Plymale 1 2 4; Dailey 0-0{1 ; Bergd oll 3·0 ·6 : Allen 1 0 2. The m ps on 0-I 1; Har n ngton 1 1·4 ; Dunn 1- 0 2. TOTALS REACHES FOR BAll. - Southern's Steve Fitch (32) and referee Dick Doty seem to be reaching for an errant ball thrown oo the stage tilring Friday's Wahama.Southern game. Southern poeted Its fifth victory in six starts, 94-75. when they enterta in tht: Ravenswood Red Devils. Action ~ets underway at 5. 45 p.m . in the junior varsit Ymat chuo w1th the varistv lilt urunediately following. Southern plays at Eastern Fnday night. Box score : WAHAMA (1S) -- R . Barn i tz 7 · -4· 18 ; Roosh0 ·1·1; G 1bbsJ (}6 , Wea ve r 1·0 2 ; R ichards 10626: Arnol d 4-41 2 ; Fowler 0-Q·O; Weav er 0·0·0; S. Bar nitz 1·0· 2: Roush 0-2 2; Ingel s 1 4·6 Totals 27 ·21 -75 . SOUTHERN (94) .. F oreman 6-2 14 ; Duffy 5-6-16 . K Wolf e 6·4 16, Teaford3 6-12 ; Dav id2 ·2· 6; Rees J 1 7 . McNichol 4-l -9 : F itch 1 l 3 : B . Wolfe 4·0 ·8 , Curfman 1·0·2; M . W o l~ D-1· 1; Cardone o-o-o. Tot•ls JS· l4·f4. Score by qua rten : Wahama 16 16 16 'li -75 southern 24 22 14 24--94 RESERVE GAME WAHAMA (46) .. Roush 2 0 t5 ~ 1J~I. Score by quarter-s : lronboys Blue Imps 13 4 4 IS 28 9 6 13 -41 Buster Sprague, Bob Carroll National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associr1ted Press eastern conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet . GB Boslbn 28 9 .7>1 Phila . 27 10 .750 1 New York 18 21 .462 11 6 REASONS WHY IT"S YOUR BEST FRONT-WHEE L DRIVE SUB-COMPACT BUY '• <·' t • o!'> Ia• rt5 le H wa<,. Qo .e~ ..,_,_.,. , , __ , ·· ''"'" ...., 7 P R O\- f [J fH ~ Jio l W>ifl l \J 'I •.I E• cellenl •• ~<l '(lr ·" qn,• ., , • .\•<~Tf ' " < ) 4 ()(X)RS f") l~ ~ Pt< -.., <, f'~f,f H.._ I • V, = ,,.. a nrl ''" ' Ar•<' 4 ~om l .-v l <l! ,.,, ·' I•~ • l•rJ"' Pa, I<A9" ~ . o l it!C.Irot ~ loc~ •ado-' -,1[11 WA,, . r.1 ld" 1<' I • , ... •· lol~ l ol " I A I<! A j' ~ ,tw ' ''"' "' I'' ' I '"' ' ''"" ' o; '• , , ,.... ,. , , A'-,<, f<f I 'I ~"'l'llo PuliS ()coP~ <\' I"-" ' ' :td o. n~ <I'd <II ' • ', •.,· :,lr'l .. •r .. , ,, . • • • ' ·· . I" 1•0'1 1P - -~~""9" '' f:es~ Qf- ITrg " ""(• t• •• He •ua• ""''~ '~ <"M.!' ""t""" • I ~ ·- • " ' t' l " ' ()elr()!ile• !!L 'Pf' ' • 1 onl~ 9ISM • RitU ard P ,,....., ~hl·ew-'9 Washin~ton Teat drive TOTAL PERFORMANCE in a sub-compact car. Dodge Omni. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT & THIRD •._. _,,Q........ A W GALLIPOLIS, Atlonla San Ani. CleYeland OHIO CHAYSlffl r ' " ~"~ · ·•o~ Indiana Houston DetroiT WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR A GREAT '79. WE WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE YOU TOP QUALITY SALES AND SERVICE IN 1980. LOS Ang . Phoenix Portland 1977 Ford Pinto 2 dr, 4 cyl, 4 speed. Sale Priced .... .. .... .. ...... .. .... ....... ...... ... '2495 1977 Toyota Celica GT ................... .... ... ...... .. ...... .... ...................... ..... 14495 1975 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr ....... .... ... ... .. ..... ......... .... .. ...... ........ .. .. .... ... '2195 19 74 Buick Century 4 dr .... ..... .... ... .... ... .... ........ ... ... ...... ........... .... ...... '1795 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ...... ... .. ... ..... .. ... ......... ...... .. ... ...... .. .. ... .... .... '1495 1967 Ford flOO. 3 spd .. .. ...... ... ..... .. ... ... ... ....... ... .. .. ... ...... ............ .. .. . '595 1977 Ford FlOO Pickup .. .... ....... ..... ... ... .. ... ...... ... .. .. ...... .... ........ ..... .. .. '3495 1974 GMC 1!1 ton AC. Loaded.. ... .. ... ..... ...... ... ....... .. ... .. .. .. ................. .. '2195 1974 Chevrolet Pickup liz Ton .. ..... ..... .. ... ...... .......... .. ......... .. .. .. .......... ... '1895 1973 Pontiac LeMans ....... .......... ...... .. ... .. ..... .. ..... ....... .. ....... .. .... .... ..... '595. 1974 Nova 4 dr............... .............................. ... .. ... ... ........ ....... ........ .. '495 • PH. 992-2174 inflict the first loss upon the White Falcons this seasoo . The win pushllli!&nlthern's overall mark to :>-1. Michigan upset, 17-15 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Matt Kupec engineered a 97-yard, third-quarter SC<I'ing drive Friday night, helping North Carolina hold on f<l' a 17-15 upset victory over 14thranked Michigan in the Gator Bowl and hand the Wolverines their eevenlh consecutive poetseason set- '"'ck. 19 73 Pontiac Catalina. .... .. ..... ... ... . .. .. ... .. . .. ... .. . . ... ... . .... ... .. ... ... ... .. ... ... . . '645 500 E. MAIN - CLOSE CONTACT - Larry Gibbs (23) goes up for a rebound md out positions Southern's Dave Forermn (40 ). Southel"l won the non-cooference battle, 95-74, to Kupec coMected on six ol seven puses for 49 yards in the drive and capped It with a 12-yard SCOI'ing strike to Phil Harris with just ove.two minutes remaining in the quarter. Michigan drove 74 yards in the final five minutes and sc<l'ed oo B.J . Dickey's lG-yard pass to Anthony Carter In the end zooe with 1: 21! remaining. But the Wolverines failed oo an atlmlpt to tie the game with a two-point conversion when Dickey's pass bou"""<l ctf Car.er 's ... nils. Michigan then !ned an onside kick, but the ball failed to travellO yards before being touched by a Michigan player and the Tar Heels took over on the Wolverines' 49 . The Wolverines gave North Carolina every opportunity to turn the game Into a rout. They lost two fumbles aod had two passes intercepted in the fourth quarter. However, the Tar Heels only managed a 32-yard field goel by Jeff Hayes midway throu!!h the final quarter. Hayes had missed three field goal tries in the fint half from 41, 3land 53 yards . The Wolverines lost their key offensive weapon when quarterback John Wangler, who connected on six of eiglt passes f<l' 200 yards , was sidelined :nidway through the second quarter. He suffered ligamPnt d•ma~e to his rtgbt knee while bein~ s ack.- . Wangler had coonected with Carter on a 53-yard scoring play earlier in the second quarter. The victory left N<l'th Carolina with an 8-J-1 record for the year and Mic higan feU to 8-4, losing its third consecutive game for the first time in Catch Bo Schembechler's 11-year career with the Wolverines. . Michigan also extended its streak d never having woo its final game in a seasoo wtder Schembechler, including five losses to Ohio State and six in bowl corq>etition. Michigan's other scoring came oo Bryan Virgil's 20-yard field goal in the second quarter. North Carolina chopped the Wolverines' lead to 11-7 with just under five minutes left in the opening half on a !-yard plu~e by Doug Paschal that capped a 42-yard drive. North Carolina had three excellent "'-"' :..g opportunities early in the , SOUTHERN (471 - Wolfe 9·0·18; Rees 3 2-8 ; Brown ,...0 ·8 : Fredrick 20-4 ; P ape J -1·7; Beeole 1·0·2; Hem sleyO·O·O. Total22·3-47. Score by quarters : Wahams s outhern 5 u 2nd Street 22 Zl 14 12 10 ••·•·t. colO a r w. t:flt: I O~ Cll 'il ~ warm a11 uut ana ar wr r Wl\llOut lhc l fiSUidiiOil 1 ~ L d" ae11~ers as f11J L ~ !H01f' L11flfl iliJilln S[ CO IC 10~ :, dS glaSS 11/JUI lfiSU!d11Ufl !)t:l ' tne&S 01 l.t!tc1ent ~~~ g 111lt·r TWICe as thiCk .703 27 13 112 .675 26 13 .667 1 20 20 .500 7'12 san Oie~o 19 21 .475 8 V2 Golden St. 12 25 _lU lA Friday's Games Detroi r 114, Denver 98 New Jersey 116, Indiana 101 New York 120, Chicago 102 Phoe-n ix 118, Kansas City 112 L os Angeles 123, Boston 105 Seattle 126, Portland 97 Sunday' S Games Utah at Milwaukee Phoen ix a~t L05 Anoe les SeatTle at Portland Monday ' s Games N 6 games scheduled ~ 01 a stunnmg ana smartloo ~ th1~ r11y1dai!c Relr1Qer ato1 oli n rt , wn:•U steel l~O OIS Thev nn t IIIli~ l oo ~ greJ1 they Mle IIOQerortnts anc ',L.Jtli<l9 a~ "A'CII l asv to u ean tr ~ . FP E· 11TH Elite ONLY fourth quarter, gaining palllllMion at the Michigan 37 foUowin~ a 23.,.ard interception return b) •...arry Wlnters ; at the 29 after Darrell Nicholson returned an interceptioo 22 yards, and at the Zl, whe.-e Paul Davis recovered 8 fumble. HowevEr, It wasn 'I until after Davis do'llflled a punt by Steve Streater at the Mlclligan I that NOI'th Caroli1111 was able to take ad· vantage cJ field position for Hayes' field goal that was the wlrming margin. The Wolverines ooly reached the 3-yard line and N<l'th CaroUna tooi over at the 32 following 8 pWll Kupec hit an 11-yard pass to Jrlf Grey at the 17 to set up Hayes' field goal with 7 :3lleft in the game. Kupec ccmpleted 19 d 28 pasaes for 161 yards and Amos Lawrence led the North Carolina ruMing game with 117 yards oo 221'8rries. Middleport Let us help you bring in the New Year . Thank you for lett ing us serve you in 1979 . 16 .579 17 .564 'lz 2~ .:1>9 8'/z 25 .324 9.,. 27 .2110 11 'lz Pacific Diwision 26 II 8 16 11 ··47 Will be Open Monday, Dec. 31 Tuesday, Jan . 1 Whe n yo u buy WISf: l ·y ycu CC!rl get rn o re sryllny rll U if~ C<•nv( ·ntf'ncc m u rr.· d£:pendabil i! V F'1QrdJ 1r1· N uw mQ rP th an ~ver .ill 11 15 14 12 ·-16 OONNEUI'S PIZZA 17 20 .459 6'h 16 20 ..u.t 6 1h 10 28 .26J 13 'h wester-n Conter-ence Midwest Division Seattle 1979 Pontiac Sun bird, 4 cyl, automatic. Sharp ........ .... .... .. ....... ....... ....... .... '4895 Inge ls 5·2-13; Paugh 0-0·0; Lavender Gray 4·5·13; Kitchen 3·1·7; P owel l 1·0-2. Tot•ls 18- 10-46. 3 17 . NOW MORE THAN EVER IT PAYS TO BUY FRIGIDAIRE. 24 15 .615 18 19 .486 5 II 20 .459 6 Milwaukee Kan. City Denver Chicago Utah SMITH-NELSON MOTORS SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 15 18 4. New J ersey 15 23 .395 1J 1t 2 Central Division 1973 Buick Century ... ...... ... .......... .............. ...... ....... .... ....... .. .. .... ... ..... '995 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ARNOLD SffiRES - Wahama's Jeff Arnold (25) lets go with a jump..- over the head of Southern's Dwayne Curfman (:D). Arnold scored 12 points on the night but it wasn ~enough as the White Falcons lost their first game this season, 94-75. Southern humbles Wahama, 94-75 POMEROY First Round Campbeii9'Q, Florida A ~nd M 62 N. Carolina A and T 6.5, Robert win~ GAWPOUS - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Imps reserves jumped elf to a 13-0 lint period lead, then went oo to defeat Jackson's visiting lronboys, 41.:!8, in Friday's preliminary basketball game. The victory left the Blue Imps with a 6-2 season mark. GAHS remained tied for first place in the reserve standings with a 4-1 conference mark. Jackson dropped to 1-7 overall and 0-!i inside the league. Gallipolis led 13-5, 22<1 and 23-13 at the quarter rna rks. The Blue Imps had 22 rebounds , 14 titmovers and 13 steals. GAHS hit 15 (CONTINUES) AU 1979-1980 MERCURIES $200,00 ~ in tie for first place YEAR END SUPER SELL DOWN AU 1979-1980 FORDS ,'~* DISCOUNT Nonh Carolina A and M Aggie ClaUiC s OUR LOSS ~4(, COUPON "4v. me." "I've heard he was a maniac and they say he gets ridiculous with discipline but we're in a predicament where we need it, " said veteran fifensive tackle Vernon Helland. "I know he 's gonna kill us, but I think I can take six mooths r1. torture so the <ther six months would be a lttlle more fun. I can take a few years of ridiculousness if we win because this whole seasoo was ridiculous.'' Defensive lineman Ross Browner is not afraid of the former Vince Lombardi-Green Bay Packers product. He played for Ara Parseghian and Dan Devine at N<tre Dame. Running back Archie Griffin noted he played for Woody Hayes at Ohio State. But wide receive.- Bi Uy Brooks said he didn 'I like it. '1 really shouldn 'I condemn the guy until he has a chllnce to prove ltmself. I've heard a lot of negative things about him but I won't hold that against him until I have a chance to play under him myself. He deserves a chance," Brooks said. Jim Chones and Spencer Haywood alk!ed 16 each for the Laken. Cedric Maxwell colllected 19 and Chris Ford 18 f<l' the Celtic:s. In other NBA games Friday nlght, the Detroit Pistons beat the Denver Nuggets 114-!111, the New Jersey Nets downed the Indiana Pacen 116-101, the New Y<l'k Knicks ripped the Chicago Bulls 120-102, the Phoenix Suns trimmed the Kansas City Kings 118-112 and the Seattle SuperSonics thrashed the Portland Trail Blazers 12&-97. ' 'l'he Bird is a great player, but rig It now, l'm 2-0 against him," said Jotnson, who scored 13 of his 23 poin~ in the fourth quarter and finished with eight rebounds and six assists. ''The Laken stopped us because they played better defense, " said Bird, who had 16 points, four rebounds and three assists. "Every time I turned around with the ball down deep, there was somebody on all sides ol me." Norm Nil:on had 17 points while Gel 100% Fros1- Prool convenie nce w11h th iS elegan t 17 cub•c loot Top Freeze r re lng e rato r Glass shelves. text ured steel doors and much more Accessory Automatic Ice Maker at ext ra c harge Frigidaire is introducing over 100 new major appliances right now! Come see tor yourself! �'-- ii--The Sunday Times-&ntone l, SWlday, Dec. 30. 1979 I Agriculture and • our community The Oh iO St ate Un•vers•l y Homemakers' Circle Ai111l.Y 1Rt:.fl.$ AUSI Of Al.L OF IYf.( AN<:Bf~S . 1-'\If f/ffN t-fARN AEWf'IHfM IN 11-H GfNf- IN6 By Bryson R. fBudl Carh>r (;allia County Extension AgPnl GALLIPOLJS - The market fer Burley tobacco remained strong the last two days el auctions before Chrilltrnas break. The Federal-State Market News Service reports mast grades averaged $150 per hundred pounds. The amount placed under loan was negligible. Little change occurred in quality and volume 111nged from light tr heavy at the various points. Se' oral markets closed for the ChrL•tmas break after last week ·s sales Aucuooo are scheduled to re&~me Monda y, January 7. Gross sales the two da ys !Monday and Tuesday l of the fifth week totaled about 32 nJllion pounds and averaged $149.>3 per hundred - up 72 cents from the prev 10us week . The !eason figure stands at about 350 million pounds averaging $145.60 For the first IB sales days last year ,.534 million pounds returned $131.70 hundred . Baled tobacco totaled ·"1,082,813 pounds last week averaging $149.25 per hWtdred and 14,32!>,067 pounds averaging $144.48 for the season. AroWld 67 percent of thi s year's crop has been sold. Averages were steady to mamly Sl per hundred higher fo r 1'ar1ous grades last week A majority of marketing s. mclud1ng baled. averaged $150 per hundred pounds zper Mart January 30 on your calendar to attend an Extension CornSoybean meetmg at Holiday Inn . Gallipolis. Th1s will be a mornmg and afternoon meetm g. More detaiL< /.lJ.{)bV will be commg later. Many of you probably received a poinsettia plant at Christmas. To keep it fresh and pretty through the Christmas holidays , keep in mond the foll owing suggestions. Light : Place your plant near a sunny window where it will get the most available sunlight. A window which faces south. east or west is better than one facing nerth. Do oot let any port of the plant touch the cold window pene because this can mjure it. Temperature : To keep the plant in bloom. maintain it at a temperature r:J 65 to 70 degrees F . dunng the daylight hours and move it to a cooler place at night Because roc( rot d1sease "'more prevalent at temperatures below 60 degrees F ., do not put it m a room cooler than this . Water : EJiallline the soil in the pot daily . When the surface is dry to the tou ch, water the soil Wllil it runs freely out the drainage hole in the bottom r:J the container. Do not leave the plant standing in water . Overly wet sou la cks sufficient air which results m root injury . A wilting plant may drop its leaves prematurely, so check the !<>U frequently . Plants ex posed to high light and low humidity reqwre more frequent watering . If wilting does occur, immediately water With recommended amoWtt of water, then water again five minutes later . HAPPY NEW YEAR' BY : DIAN .~ S . FREHTS l'Ol\TY EXTENSION AGE\T ~ HO~IF ECONOM(('S ~IEl(;S By Diana S. Ebe1'111 Couoly Eitea.olw Agent, Heme El'ooomJca Stain Removal For Carpelli and Upholstery POMEROY - Company for the holidays often mean< spills oo carpet or furniture. But with quick clean-up action, you may be able to keep those spills from becoming permanent stains. ·'No matter what the spill, the treatment procedure is basically the same," says Jan Th<rnpaon , Wapakoneta Area Extemion Home Economics Agent for the Cooperative Extensioo Service ol the Ohio State Univers ity . Here's how to remove stams from carpet or upholstered furniture. First, remove any excess spiUa~e . Blot liquids Wlth a dean cloth , towel. paper towel or eve n tissues. ''Blot with a light touch so you won't wort the liquid mto the fibers." says the home economist. Gravies or other th1 cker substances can be lifted with a spooo or the dull edge of a krufe or spatula . Avoid rubbing or brushing . This could foree the substance int o the ~ ((1!''1/TY rnrpet or upholste I)' fibers . Next, apply an appropriate removal formula . The cleaning agent you use depends on the nature of the stain. She says a solution of a half-cup lukewarm water and a halfClip white vinegar is effective agairtJt many food-related stains. But whatever you use, test it first in an inconspicuoos place to see if it discolors the fibers. Then , work small amounts of the clea111ng agent from the outside edges in tow ad th e center ol the slam. This wiU prevent it from spreadmg. As you're working, be rnreful not to soak the carpet ur upholstery. F'inally, blot w1th paper towels until as ITilCh moiSture as possible is removed. Since th!>le food spilis can happen anytime . why not be prepared . Thmpaon su~~ests filling a shoebox with stain removal supplies cloths. towels. vmegar-water solution and a dry -cleaning solvent. Keep the box in' a handy place. and you 11 be ready to keep th(l; em1oor sp11ls fr om becoming maJo r dL.o;a sters . Family farms here for long, long time COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - It will be a long time before family farms are put out of busoness, but they will · continue to have a shrinking roll in the natim's overall food productioo , says an Dhio State University farm · economist. Prriessor D• ·.mis Henderson says the trend is for giant food1>roducers and middlemen to call the shots in agriculture, taking more indirect · control of planting. harvesting and ' pricing decisions on the farm . 1. Henderson said concentration in the food industry is already well . along with large companies calling ' the shots. He said a market con· centration is thought to exist when eight firms control 60 percent of the > rnarl<et, and he said in many . segments of the food industry. eight - fi.nn!l alr..,dy control 50 percent el the market. And, Henderson said ' only about 10-15 percent of cattle ' move from the sale as part of • organized free markets. • In 1960, Henderson said 55 percent ; ol the !ann produce moved in open ' channels and now that by 1970 that p-oportion had shrunk to 35 percent. Even today , Henderson says the ' "system werks for the big boys with • th~ nation's largest farmers o receiving the lion's share of U.S. Department of Agriculture support payments. For example, Henderson said the largest 10 percent of the 1118tion's wheat farmers take in 50 D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. .,,I.B'79 Cooperat1\le Elltensmn Serv•ce percent ol the USDA s whoot subsidies, al a trne when the depart · ment L'i c·oodurbn.,{ a sertes r:J meeungs around the ('{}..,try as U'lg ntlZens fc:J" dats to Ul\'~ thr MOon's farruly fanns "F8IDIIY farmen~ on otuo ar. bel· ter elf bec:au,. the) ..,m mo,.,. from off -farm IOCOilll' ." ht Sllld Nallo111l ly. 00 pe rcent ol tho land 111 the Uruted States 1s pnvately owned and 70 percent of the pnvate ly owne~ la nd IS owned by farmers . BuL Henderson says 50 percent of all f..-m land IS owned by the largest 5 percent el the farmers . While Leonard Schnell a former president of the Ohio Farm BurooJ Federation and a oortheastem Ohio farmer . says 2 percent of the farms are larger than family corporations and these farmers own 10 percent of the land. Schnell also said the t~ 20 livestock feeding operations in the United States are, only three are controlled by farmers. He says these finns are capable of manipulating ma'r tet prices4o serve corporate ends and he says one alleged incident is being investigated by the National Livestock a."d Meat Board. "This is dangerous when the price of cattle can decline $10 in ooe day," he sald. In other Oi1io agriculture news: +State agriculture Iea<¥ts are cranking up the machinerf for yet another go at a natiooal beef GA LLIPDLL'> - With a little wort and a ~investment in caulking and weather-6tripping materials, cooswners could pare ten percent or more olf their annual cooling and heating costs, U. S. Department of Energy olficials say. An Energy Department report indicates if every gas heated American home were properly caulked and wea ther-6tripped, the aMual natural gas savings would heat about four million homes. The Energy Department suggested hane owners move a lighted CBndle along the edges r:J windows to detect drafts. The need fer caulking or weather-6tripping is indicated if the flame "dances around" in reaction to an air leak. And if a quarter can be easily slipped under a door, it's time to add weather-6tripping, Department officials say . caulking and weather-6tripping can be acccmplished by even the most inexperienced handyman, if he follows a few simple steps. If you are interested in additional infonnation on how to add weatherstripping to your windows and doors or in other energy saving informatioo, call your Cooperative Extension Office 446-i612 Extensioo 32, and ask to be put on their free mailing list for fact sheets oo saving horne energy. They will send you a fact sheet immediately m the proper methods to use when weather-etripping. The 4 H genealogy pr uwct JS a new p ro w e t 1n wh1ch m embers learn about the 1r ancestors, the h 1s t o r yo f the1r fam1ly :md the a 1Pd S 1n ..vl11ch they l1ved . Four - H 'e rsga 111 an unde r sta nd1 ng ot th e 1rnportancc o f co nt1nued f a 1111 1y l1 f r County agent's corner By JohD C. RJce County Ex1e118loo Agent, Agriculture & c&RD Order Pesticides Early POMEROY - Order pesticides for use on com and soybeans early That's the advice d Edward Stroube, Extension agrooomist at The Ohio State University. One main reason for ordering early is to be sure you have the material when it is needed. Occasionally there are shortages of certain materials. Stroube doesn1 anlicipate much shortage of iMecticides, herbicides or fWtgJ cides in 1~. but for some special material there may be shortages, and there may be local shortages. If you need a material today and the closest supply is in Iowa, you may not get it today. A second reason to onler early is that usually a good price can he obtained on these early onlers. You don't want to wait Wllil the last minute and have no time to look around for prices. It's like buying anything else. if y ou do a little shopping around, you can get some good Meigs Property Transfers Faye Harper, Affidavit, Letart. Ethel M. Willia~reon to Helen W. Boster, Geneva Gardner, Parcels, Sa lis bu I)' . Sarah Lewis, dec. to Charles Lewis, Aff. for trans., SalistJJry . Jean Lindsey, Thcmas Lindsey, Joan Mattingly, Francis Mattingly, Herman Spencer, Helen Spencer. Mary Cundiff, Kmneth Cundiff to Lmley M. Hart, Mildred 1.. Hart .. 60 acre, Pmeroy . A GRASSED waterway and com stuble help to protect this land against er!>lion through winter and s prmg rains. - U.S .D.A..S.C.S. Photo. prices . The prices, in general, for 191ll will be up for all pmticides except maybe the triazines in the herbicides, which may be down a little. But, doo\ consider only price. You koow that you must consider the service the dealer offers, so price is certainly oot the entire consideration. A thi nl reason for ordering early is that there may be some tax advantages to buying in different fiSCal year. You WJU want to IJ.Jy In the fiscal year that gives you the most advantages. Straube suggests that the best fa ctor in determining what to buy in the pesticide line is what worted for you last year. Look at the materials that wori<ed well under your program and use those materials. If a new material comes onto the martel, use it on a very limited acreage, IJ.Jt still go with your bas1c materials that did the best fer you . When considering what to buy. you should look at your acreage, the materials you are gomg to use on different program</ on the different parts of the acreage and do a little multiplying to come up with the amount r:J specific matenals you need . In certain instances. you shoudl not stock ahead if there is mly a slight chance that you will need the cherrucal. Say an JMect like alfalfa weevil may be a problem and you don 1 want to stock up on an ex pen"'ve '"""ctJCJde for that slight chance. ln fact. you rnn1 stay stock ed up on eve I)' thing that you might poosibly need . The investment oo these stocked materials would be just too high. Todily in hi.'Story Carmel News, By the Day Guests of Mary Circle ChriStmas Day were her family, Mr . and Mrs . Melvin Circle. Mariann, Mart, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Dooald Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Edd1e Carson and Mr . and Mrs. James Circle and a guest , Anita Toth. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr of Chester and Paul Orr of Bashan were guests r:J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee oo Cllristmas Day . EWtie Brinker was dinner guest of Ernest Clark of Racine and family Clristmas Day . Mr. and Mrs . William Careltoo and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racine spent Christmas evening "ith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl and Betty VanMeter andEWtie Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E . Johnson and Sheryl called oo Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnsoo r:J Racine on Cllristmas Day . 1':1. OORAOO GOLD NEW YORK lAP ) - ''Gold of El Dcrado : The Heritage of Colombia " 1S on vi ew at the American Museum r:J Na tural History through March 18. The museum says the show is ''the largest and most cilmprehenSJ ve display of Colombian archeology ever to be seen outside of Latin America. " It says it includes over 500 items r:J gold - many more than I ,000 years old- and more than 100 items of fine pottery, stone and cloth. checkoff. Ohio presently has a ~­ cent per head checkoff for beef cattle with the mooey be.ng used for promotioo and research. Two years ago, farmers rejected a national beef checkoff. +Harvest of both potatoes and cucumbers were up this year according to the Dhio Crop Reporting Service. The service says 2.4 billi on poWldS of potatoes were harvested, 8 percent more than last year. In addition, cucumbers harvested for pickles in 1979, broke the previous reconl set in I9n. The harvest this year was for lli,OOO tons cr about 18 percent more than 1978. Dhio is second to Michigan in fickle production. DURING the groWing season this grassed waterway through a corn field helps protect the land from erosion - U.S. D.A..S C. S. Photo. Grassed waterways save soil and drain water POMEROY - ~ you tired of going through that muddy or gullied place which runs through your fields? Have you considered grassed waterways as a solution to the problem? A grassed waterway with tile could carry elf your excess water while preventing excessive erosion which causes gullies. A waterway is a strip of sod which is designed to carry excessive surface water from road ditches. culverts, diversions, and natural concentratiooo safely beyond the affected field mto a defined channel or outlet, while beong shaped so thai you can cross it with machinery . The tile carries the water during low flow periods leaving the sod dry to absorb and carry stonn waters . The waterways may be des igned in crop fields to eliminate swampy areas in pasture fie lds. Timely maintenance of water ways, including fertilizing and mowing ll' spraying for proper weed control, is important. Grazing, if pemlitted, should be controUed Livestock should he excluded during wet conditions. Soil Conservatim Service per sonnel are available now to survey and design your waterway so that you wiU be ready to go with mstallation in the "'ring or summer . If you are cmcerned about the cost of this then you wiU be interested in the fact that 75 percent of the cost CBn be paid throu~h a costshare program through the ASCS of lice. For more infonnation you can contact the Soil ConseJ"IIation Servire by callmg 992~7. by st~ping , by the elfice which is located on the second floer of the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy, or by Miting to the SCS, P. 0 . Box 432, Pome roy. Ohio 4!>769 . Today is SWlday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1979. There is one day left 1n the year . Today 's highlight in history : On Dec. 30, 1911, the revolutionary provisional assembly in China elec ted Dr. Sun Yat Sen as that nation ·s first president On this date : In 1853, the United States bought from Mexico territory now included in southern Arizona and New Mexico. In 1865, Rudyard Kipling , who wrote ''Gunga Din, " was born. In 1003, more than 500 pe~le died in the Iroquois Theater fire in Chicago. In 1968, Israel charged at the United Nations that Arabs were resorting to terror and destruction to try to destroy IsraeL In 19n, Israeli jets raided a Syrian army base in retaliation for the Syrian shelling of the Israeli · occupied Golan Heights. Leader of the middleweight power class 11 you re th1nk 1ng ab o ut a m1d -powe r tract o r to take on a var1ety u f ass1qnments ch ec k ou t the !:i86 It has the po w er wor~ :-,pceds plu :. tt 1e hdn dl1ny ease you H apprec•ate wh en w or k1ng 1n the 11u ld teed lot o r over the road The Co ntrol Cen ter w1th Jl::'luu• <;i! !r·t-,· lr afTle r.eale' ana alf co nd1!10ner •s as you cJ expect stan d ara • J:,ts c.u 1n d1ese1 oevetops 86 PTO hp", 76 drawbar no' • 16 -.pP~• (h lorw<nrl 1 fHql r • · Am nl1 f1er R rPverse • fV1 1r1 nJ',IJ!Il Contrul C t_•nll·r 1'\'IHI 1"'0 d ou r:, tr1 r;ll, uyt•l y p.Ki r h."~l rn'> ri.J !tocl t u r•· <l uu~ 1n lf'r HJf ~,oun n lev" I • Lar•JC f• tp, 1"':.• '<, 0 1 gt a ~c, u rw p u~c e w1n r1<;h1rold undt:fi JQrJ fl m1rfll8r to r IJIIH'IIJ<l l ff>rl v1<;1hd dy 'I.Aa ,•~· 'elf•· · ~ 1\ i><T1<1''' See all Sene.s 86 tr.tct o ts no ""' Fm ance oJWIS •v•tl~tble ~---:-~----., One 886 In Stock At Very Good Price! International' 886 Tractor STOP IN TODAY! COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - The 1!110 session of Ohio 's 113th General Asaernbly get. under way Wednesday, but not with a gush of activity - only a trickle. The House and Senate are bound by law to begin each annual ..,ssion the first weekday after New Year's. But both chambers plan skeleton sessions since the week will he half gooe by the time they begin. Fulldelibe111tions are set! or Jan. 8. Dne major item awaiting action by the lawmakers is a stalemated capital improvements bill, pessed by both chambers but in sharply different form . The House adopted its versioo - a record high $n5 million coostruction plan n!COmmended by Gov. James A. Rhodes- in September. But the Senate, after lengthy hearings, took the axe to the pr~ooal, slashing $191 million worth r:J projects, m!>lt of them in the area of higher education. The Senate action infuriated many House members, and it sent the prtlpOI!alto a joint cooference conunittee which so far hasn~ even made a I 3rd IIITiiiUIIA-L AGIIICULTUIIAL EQUIPMENT MEIGS EQUIPMENT 992·2176 POMEROY, 0. stab at negoll.auoos. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, who heads the joint penel, delibe111tely held off meeting Wllil after the year.;,nd holidays, to allow tempers to cool. Among the m<re cootroversial Senate cuts was $2!i millioo for a CBncer hospital at Ohio State University, aloog with $5 million for an arthritis center and $1.6 million for a geriatrics center at OSU . Many Cleveland area lawmakers were incensed by Senate deletion of$20.6 million for a convocation and parting facility for Cleveland State University . Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, defended the cuts as being prudent in a time of economic uncertainty, and said there was testimony showing some of the higher educatioo projects were not needed. The governor disputed the claim, saying " every one ol these projects is needed." Rhodes said the bill would heip the ecoo<rny, (roviding li,OOO jobs in the construction industry. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Bostoo. deolored the Senate's actioo, and was especially displeased with what some saw as a penonal jab at him by the upper chamber. Senators deleted $2.7 million for a swinuning pool and student union at Shawnee Community College, which is in Riffe's dl!ltrict. With that big battle WU'esolved, lawmakm also face other l&!ues tbey lett behind when they adjourned 1979 worting sesaions Nov. 30. Senate action still is awaited on a House-approved bill rei111tatlng Obio'a death penalty . It has been pending f<r more than 10 montlll in tbe Senate Judiciary Committee. Supporters say the long delay is in part due to the persooal opposition of Ocasek and Judicial)' Chainnan Marlgene Vallquetlll, DToledo. However, Ocasek and Ms Valiquette say that action on the bill has been withheld because Ia wsui ts from other states have put u-, capital puniabment issue back before the U.S. Supreme Court. The coort could give new guidelines as to what the statute should contain, Ms. Valiquette said. Ohio's death penalty was struck down July 3, 1978, by the nation's hlgbeat court, and the pending proposal is designed to overcome the decision. junba~· 1rrimts - jtntintl New violence flares VOL. 13 NO. 48 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1979 PAGE 1-D Rebels vow to heat up war 1be Alsoclated Press Afghanistan's government radio hinted of poot-coup purges, as MOI!Iem rebels vowed to heat up their war against the latest Sovietbacked government in Kabul, the Afghan CBpital China, the Soviet Union's chief foe in the Ccmmuniat world, added its voice today to the rising international chorus of coodemnation ol Soviet lnterventioo in the bloody Thursday coup that replaced one pro-Moscow government in Afghanistan with another, headed by stroogman Babrak Kannal In Washingtoo, President carter dispe tched Deputy Secretary r:J State Warren Clristopher on a weekend misaion to I..Alndon to confer with European allies on the "grave threat to peace" posed by Soviet intervention in the affairs of its neigtr bor to the south. A Soviet televisioo report in Moocow Friday acknowledged thai RUIL'Iian foi"Cftt had a hand in the coup, IJ.Jt sald the Kremlin was ooly responding to a request for aid from the the Afghanistan govenunent. U.S . officials estimate some 10,000 Soviet troops are in AfghaniBtan, including 5,000 airlifted in last week. Some Russian combat troopa took part in the KatJJl coup that ousted President Hafizullah Amin, the officials said. Amin also was friendly toward Moscow, but rankled Soviet leaders with his inability to quash the Moslem rebels, who are especially strong along the I,OI)(knile AfghanSoviet bonier and have an influence oo the milUoos of Soviet Moslems in that area. Amin and his family were e>;ecuted after the coup and Kabul radio sald others would be "brought to justice, " hinting at further purges. Sporadic figlting was reported in KBIJ.Jl on Friday. Soviet MiG-2! jets patrolled the skies over the capital and RWI!ian troops, oo foot and m Democrats left with two vetoes COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has left the Democrat-controlled Legislature with two vetoes to mull over while he attends the Rose Bowl festivities in Calli <rnia . The Republican goveroor, before heading west for Tuesday's football game between Ohio State and Southern C81ifomia, rejected a bill to relieve vehicle owners of liability for traffic violatioos c<mmitted by others using their vehicles. He also blodled a measure designed to assiBt worterslaid off in major plant closings. The liability till was passed unanimously by b~h houses, and usually the governor doesn't veto bills approved by lopsided majorities. But he indicated he felt it hadn't been considered fully by the Legl!llature. He said the bill would make i1 easier for the owners ol motor vehicles to avoid responsibility for violations, and generally would Jrohibit local authorities from Impounding motor vehicles for one or more unpeidperiting tickets. Rhodes said that If the bill were to Traffic death count at five By 111e Asaoelated Preaa Ohio's New Year hotiday weekend traffic death toll stands at five so far, accerding to the State Highway Patrol. The patrol is counting the holiday weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Tuesday. The dead: SAnJRDAY ... .-.:. ----------------------- 1980 legislative session begins Wednesday plus o n -the-g o <; hil\1 nq W1!t1 1r an s rn •s~.~ on D classified . AlLIANCE - Tim Mullins, 21, of Minerva, in a oo~r crash oo a rural road in carroll Coonty. YOUNGSTOWN - Terry Morris, 26, ol Polaski, Pa ., in a one-car crash on Ohio616 il Trumbull County. FtUDAY NIGHT WEST CARROLLTON - Matthew Sortman, 17, of Ct11terville, in a ooe· car crash oo a city street in Montgomery County . MANSFIELD - DaMy Sampley, 39, and Elaine Sampley. 33, both r:J Galion, In a o!IIH:IIr crash on Dhio 288 in Morrow CoWtty. ; tanks, guarded the streets. The new govenunent sald the Soviet Union has agreed to a new program of "urgent political, moral and economic aid, including military a1d." It did not give details, but the military aid preswnably included the 5,000 troops airlifted into 1\o(ghanistan earlier in the week . With the Russians guanling his back, Kannal moved to consolidate power for his day-old regime, the fourth in this land-locked Asian country in 20 monttll. Radio Kabul said Karma! was elected chainnan of the ruling revolutionary council, prime minister and commander in chief of the army. In a broadcast monitored 1n Islamabad, Pakistan, Karmal pledged to follow a non-aUgned foreign policy and to be "an active and a true friend d the world Moslem movement." Pakistani oboervers saw the statement as an effort by Kannal to suggest he would be more sympathetic to the fundamental Islamic beliefs held by the Moslem rebels opposing bim . Almost all Afghanistan's 21.4 million people are Moslems. But a spokesman for the Afghan Islamic Movement said in Iran that tribal guerrillas would "continue their struggle agalnst the Marxist government. in Northwestern Iran TEHRAN . Iran (API -New violence flared in ncrthwestern Iran, leaving at least II pe~le wounded in clashes between Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's revolutiooary guards and members ol the ethnic Turkic minocity loyal to an~her Moolem leader, according to news reports. Ten ri Khcmeini's guardsmen reportedly were being held hostage . Members of the Malllem Pe~les' Republican Party, loyal to Iran 's second mrjdng ayatollah, Mohammad Kazem Sbariat-Madari, a!tacked a crowd at a prayer service in Tabriz Friday aoo burned down the prayer pavllioo, the Penian language newspaper Bamdad said today. It said one persoo was killed and 10 Injured in the flgtting, which was broken up by guardsmen. A guard spokesman in Tabriz, who declined to be identified, said about 50 members of the party attacked the crowd with clubs and knives, then fled after guardsmen arrived. Four persoos were arrested, he said. T'le spokesman cmfirmed that 10 people were slightly injured in the melee aoo said an 11th - a guardsman - received critical wounds and was not expected to live. He said the Bamdad report r:J one dead apparently referred to that guardsman. The official news agency Pars said members of the same party took 10 guardsmen hostage and WOWJded another Thursday rug ln. The guard spokesman sald nine of the militiamen were being held a tan undiscl!>led locatioo and another was in a hoopital recovering from a bullet wound. Attempts to negotiate their release have failed, the spokesman said, adding that party members fired on guardsmen who approached their building Friday to open talks. "They are just a load of hot headed zealw who are bent on getting official recognitioo for their party . They are not willing to discuss anything other than rocParty members were oot available for comment. In other developments, Panamanian President Aristides Royo said a telegram was received Dec. 21 from Iran saying the revolutionary government would seek extradition of ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Palavi, now living in exile on Panama 's Contadora lsland. Royo said the request would be considered IJ.Jt "we are lUre that Iran will n~ be able to flU" the necessary requirernenta. Iran wanta the shah returned to be tried on mass murder charges. In New Yort, the Third World bloc on the United NatlmsSecurllyCCJUDo cil was expected to propose a com- · prOOlise resolutlon Saturday that would give I ran 10 to 15 days to release its American captives but ignored U.S. de011nds fer immediate eco!Hillic sanctions agalnat Iran. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said in Tehran Friday that ''there will n~ be the allgbtest change" on Iran's position on the hostages held in the U.S. Embuay as long as the United States prefor the sanctions. Ghotbzadeh also said s<rne ol thooe invi ted to participate oo an internatiooal grand Jury to invealigjlte the deposed shah have refused WJW the hostages are released. Iran "will oot accept theae tenna." he said. become law, authorities could impound only those vehicles parted illegally in tow-llway z111es er wherean emergency of traffic blockage existed . He said, ·'The best procedure fer collecting unpaid parking fines would grind to a halt under this b1U , with the result that local governments would lose thousands of dollars ... " Noting the Legislature' s WtBnimous vcte, Rhodes said, "I trust the members of the General Assembly will consider the drastic effects of this legisla ti oo on the cities, villages, and law-abiding lllxpayers throughout Ohio before proceeding further ." Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, D· Steubenville, the chief sponsor, could not be reached, but other suppocters said they expect that an ef. fort will be made to override the veto. Rhodes cited unknown costs and a p<tential for bankrupting Dhio's unemployment c<rnpensation fund as his main reasooo for vet01ng the plant shutdown bill. The bill would have provided an e>;tra 13 weeks of jobless pay to eligible werkers idled by the closing ol a plant employing 500 or more. The measure's sponsor, Rep. Edward J . Orlett, deplored the governor's action . He labeled as "ridicul'61ls" the governor's claim that his bill could bankrupt the unemployment compensatioo fund which now stands at about $556 million . The D:lyton Democrat said the measure provides that employers would be assessed the bill's costs. through increased rates, and added, "There's oo way it would bankrupt the fund ." He accused Rhodes of yielding to the interests of lobbyists for manufacturers and otbers who fought the till because they contended it was too costly. Rhodes apparently decided to let three other measures beccrn e law without his signature. Those proposals, which will take effect Dec. 31 in the absence of gubernatorial actiro , create a housing divisi on in Cleveland Municipal C<O!rt, increase the fee for special reserved license plates from S5 to $10. and authorize counties to ilnporit d ki~ ,,r "n to·~ oPrr·~nt on hold and ~· · 1 rnoms. Some people face SS increase next week WASHINGTON IAP) - S<rne face an increase in Social Sernrity taxes in the new year, and unless Coogress changes things, nearly evel)'ooe will be paying more inl981. After increases in each of the previous two years, the amount of tax withheld from workers' paychecks will r<main at 6.13 per· cent of income in 19110. Unless a worter ea ms more than $22,000 during the year, he or she will not pay any more in Social Security taxes in 19110. However , workers in higher income brackets will pay more ._The wage base oo which the tax applies has been raised from $22,900 to $2S,OOO, increasing the maximum tax fr<rn $1 ,404 toSI,588. I nc<rne tax rates will remain the same because there isn't any increase or decrease in the tax rates scheduled for 1980. However, worken whose incomes are rising in dollar tenns, will find themselves in higher tax brackets, so proportionately more income taxes will be withheld from their paychecks. That may ...,m unjust to some since the real value of workers' earnings decUned by more than :; percent ;n 1!179, largely because of in· flacon. The deductions from worker.~' paychecks for the Social Security program are matched by their employers, so the actual tal: m $25,900 of irr<rne is 12.26 percm~ er S3,176, with half paid by the employer. Once the maximum tax has been withheld from a peycheck, there are no further deductions during the year for someone earning more than the t~ wage base. A penoo earning s;ll,OOO. for example, stopped paying the Social Security tax in October and enjoyed a sudden oncrease in take-h<rne pay . The beginning of a new year means a resumption of the tax and thus a drop in take-heme pay for per· sons in the higher inc<rne brackets. A worker who does not earn enough to pay the maximum - or ... .~ ,.:, __ ~.:J.~ i11 1QOO , feY example pe~le - will have the same percentage of income, or 6.13 percent, withheld from his or her paycheck during the entire year. Unless Coogress acts this year to change existing law, virtually aU of the more than 98 million workers in the country face a suhata ntia I in crease in Social Security taxes 1n 1981. State Department criticizes Hansen WASfUNGTON (API - The State Department criticized Idaho Congressman George Hansen on Saturday for making another personal "mercy missioo"to Tehralt "We do not believe that inJtiatives r:J the kind he is undertaking , not coordinated with the actions d the U.S. government, are helpful to achieving the release of the hostages," said Anlta Stockman, a depertment spokeswoman. Hansen, a Republican, said Friday oo his secood visit to Iran that coogressional hearings would be held into allegatioos of cocruptioo against the depooed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. He said the ooly questioo was whether the inve!!ligation would take place before the 50 American hootages held in Tehran were released or afterward. Dn his earlier visi~ last month, Hansen became the first American to..., any ol the h~tages. They have been held since Nov. 4 by militants demanding the return of the shah to face trial. The reasoo for Han!!en 's return was not clear. He said ala neW!I conference that "if good tlings happen, we wiD say something about them at that point. .. After his first visit. Hansen tried to launch a congressional investigation into whether the_shah appropriated any Iranian public funds or was invol·-·cd :~~ n:rruptutioo in U.S -Iranian fi rn>r <i•i rlealings. AMERICANS ARE VENTING their anger at Iran by firing darts, arrows and even guns at this target superimposed oo the face of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini . Mike McCormick, executive vice pre~dent of poster's publisher, reports that sales are bomnlng especiaUy to gun clubs, sports stores and taverns . New price increases could mean big hike NEW YORK !API - Less than a week after the last splurge ended, a new round of price increases by the suppliers of about 12 percent of American wneeds has begWl - and the result could be another 7-cmt increase in the price r:J gasoline and heating oil . The latest series d up to $7.40-abarrel increases was kicked off Friday by Drganiza lion of Petroleum Exporting Countries members Venezuela, Iraq and Indmmla and by noo-OPEC producer Mexico. But analysts were especially surprised by a report from oil industry sources in the United States that Ubya, a militant and influential OPEC member, also would raise crude oil prices Jan. I - by nearly S5 per 42-galloo barrel. The latest increases, which followed boosts announced before and during the OPEC oil ministers' meeting in Caracas, Ven"'uela, last week, might add 2 er 3 cents to the cost of a gallon of gasoline or heating oil in the Uri ted States. The earlier price increases had been expected to cost motorists and homeowners 5 to IOcentsa galloo. If the reported Ubyan increase spreads to hard-line Algeria and Nigeria, then affects Saudi Arabia and other OPEC modemtea, oil Clllllpeny analysts said U.S. fuel prlct~ could climb by as much as an additional nlckel. The United States gets abouthaU its oil from abroad. Here are the latest price report&: -sources said Ubya, auppUer r13.8 percent of U.S. oil needs, would 80 up on Jan . I to about $34.72 a blrrel from~ . - Mexico, sources said, would go to $32 lorn $24.60 on Jan. I. Mexico provides about 3 percent of the U.S. oil suwly. - Venezuela said Its base price woold riBe Jan. I to R6 from $M. Venezuelan e>;ports provide U percent ol U.s. on needs. - Indmesla, supplier ol2 pertct of U.S. oil needs, said It would ID to $27.50from $2!i.50Jan. I. One ltNI'CI also said Indonesia recently 11M been demanding a premium owrltl r:Jflclal price r1 up to ~0 a barrel 011 !lOme sa lea. - Iraq, OPEC's aecllld-larlllt producer but the supplier of little oil to the Unlted States, went to ...11 frCIIl $22.1Bin a series ot fttz'oletlve Increases slreldling blek to NCII'. I, accocdlng to IOW'Celln Rcme. �lo ~ -T he Sunday Times&ntinel. Sunday . Dec In Memory IN MEMORY a t m~ tov1ng Motber , Electa M . O' Ne ill who passed away 3 years ago Dec. 30. 1976. They say time heals all sorrow and helps us top forget , bu t time so ta r has on ly proved . How much we m 1ss YOU yet, you'r e gone trom th is life Mom, but ne\ler oone from Always family . ou r missed hea rts. by 30, 1979 Notices MEI GS COU NTY HUMA NE SOCIE TY 991 6260 P et s ava ila ble tor adoption and in format ion service I nvestigat 1ve Agent GUN SHO OT EVERY SU NOAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOK E ONLY RACINE GUN CL UB tne GUN SHOOT Rac i ne Volunteer F re Depr Every Sa turd ay 6 30 p m At the~r buildingtn Bashan . Fac to ry chok e gunsonty 1 IN MEMOR Y of Lewis M Stitzer, who passed away Dec. 29, 1961. The world to day, but never w ill the one we love from m emor y pass away . Sadly m1ssed by wife and fam ily . Ce les ta GU N SHOOT e11ery Sunday 11 : 00. Factory cno k e on ly Corn H o llow- Gun C lub, Rutl and . Pro ceeds dona ted to B oy Scou t Troop 149 Switrer LOST in Letart Falls area : Pekinese . Chi l d's ~t . 2-t7 3663 . h1 ghe st pn ces pOSSible fo r gol d and silver coins, ri ngs , jewelry , etc Contact Ed Bu r k ett Barber Shop , M1ddteport PAY THE FAMILY of Charles N. Kuhn would l ike to ex press their s1ncere than ks and appreciation t o their neoighbors, fr i ends , and re lati YeS for 1he many beautifu l flower s, the car ds, food , and a ll other ex pression of love and sym p.athy . Special thank s to Rev Ernest Baker . to Rayna rd Mart 1n for the beaut ifu l songs. Fr d and Joan Wood of Waugh Halley Wood funera l home, Holzer Hospita l .Jnd to St Ma rys H osp 1tal of Hun tlngton , w va Spec1a1 thanks to Nancy N 1berf And all others w ho havf' been so k. ind ano un dersta ndi ng God Blt-ss each one of vou Mrs Cha r les N Kuhn , the Chil dre n an d Grand Children . WE WI SH to express our he~rtfelf thdnks to all wh o assisted in any way i n our rece nt bereavement. th e death of our brot her Donald H enderson Brother John, Jeffrey . neighbors. fr iends. and e m ergency SQuad Mr and Mrs. Everett 0 . Johnson ATTEN TIO N l iM POR TAN T TO YOU) W ill pay cash or cer tif ied check for antiques and collec tible s or ent 1re es tates Not h ing too large . A tso. guns, p oc keT wa t ches and co1n c. ollt>ef lons (a ll 614 LOST · C R 19 mi:xed oeagte an d shepherd, bla ck and brown . 992 -086 . DIAMOND S, o ld coi n ~. gold bands, estat e 1ewetrv. c lass rings , TAWNEY JEWELER S. 412 St=>cond Ave. ::---:-- - -----~ - Professional Services ---··CALL US for your PhOtographic needs. . Par trait, com mercia l a nd weo ding ph otograph y Tawner St udios . .c2.t Second Ave 3 NEL S Boarding and groornmg AKC Gordon Se tters, English Cocker Span1e1~ . Call 4.46 ..-191. ftfljj~ UP THE PHONE A ND DIAL 614 992 5 113. BR OWN S SKATE A WAY an nounces Ho l 1d av par t1 es Chr1stmas part y Sa turda y, Dec 22 . 7 301 0 00 N ew Yea r ' s Eve party . M on. Dec 31. 7 30 12 30 . Hats , horn s, no1semakers . Op en Wed .. Fr1 Sa t e..,en1ngs Ava 1ta1J i e for p.:trlll'S Moo , Tues .. Th urs. n 1g hts. Sat and Su n afternoons 9'85 3919 or 985 9996 fi;}ft F O R THE BEST buy 1n d1amonds . g o to Ta wn ey Jewelen . 427 Second Av enu f' . G all 1polis Com pa r e pr 1c es anywher e ANT IQUES APPRAISED. Ph 245 5050 + <176 32 •o .,.~ ~ I I + 1.,1 rri=rn L L(J I rJ Answer:( PERFECT fo r Chris tma s. 6 wk old AK C Bri ttany Spaniel puppi es, ch am pi onship bloodline s Call 4-46 2649 after 6pm Vulnerablr £loth r·--+,.[......._..fj lmLDOY l)('akr South F INALLY <SOT UP ENOUGH Yesterday·s I A.nswe r AK C REG C o c ker Spanie ls. Call-446 0109 . Wha1 ! he 7:30--TV Chapel 3c Edd ie Saunders 6; J erry Fal well 10 : The Bible A nswers 13; Ji mmy Sw aggart 15: Chris t fo r th e W orld 17 8 OO ~ M ormon Choi r 3 Grace Ca thedr al6 . Christ f or lhe World 13; Three STooges 17 . Ses a me Sl. 20.33 8 :Jo--oral Robert s 3, Rev Leonard Repass 8: Contact 6. James Robison 10. Lower L 1ghthouse 13 ; Open Bible 1S 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubi lee 3. Or,:tl Roberts 10 . R ex H umba r d 6 Chrlsf lan Center 8 . Rev J1rn Frank li n 13 : Ernest AnoiP v 15 Lost in :;, pa ce 11 Mi ster ~oger s 20,33 . 9 JQ-Rober t Schuller 8 E 1ec Co 33 ; It I s Wr i ft€'f"l 10 Gospe l Ou trea c h 13 . Sesame St 20 10 :()()-This Is T he NF L 3, Kids Ae Peopl e T oo 6. M ovie ·· Incident 1n San Fran cisco ·· 10 . J1mmy Swagg a r t lJ Gospet <)1 ngmg Jubilee 15 ; Hazel 17 S•ud10 ~ee 33 . 10 : 30- ReK H umbard 3 . Ernest Angle y 8; Zoom 10 M ovlf' " Thank Your Lu c k y Stars "' 17 Big Bl ue Marbl e 33 . 11 : 00- R ex H um bard 15; Re v Hen ry Mahan 13 . E lee Co 20 Feeling s 33 11 Jo-- At Issue J, Re v R A W est 13; Over Ea sy 20; Uni corn Tales 33. 12 : 00- NF L '7'1 3, 15 , I ssues & Answe rs6,l3 · The I ssue 10 . Oh1 0 Jour nal 20. Mo vie " N e"" Front ier " 33 12 : 3~AFC Play Off 3,15 : Direc tlon s 6, Evangelisti c Outreach 13; Lega cy of Ge n i us 20 1: 01)-Bewitched 6; Movie '' Tens ion "'' Table Rock. " 8: Mov ie " The Ago ny B. the E cs tasy " 10 Em erg ency One 13 : M ovie " N ine Hours to Ra m a" 17 . M ovie "Philadelph ia , Here I Come" 33 :JO-Ameri ca 's Bl ac k Forum 6. Soundstage 20 2 :oo-Communlque 6, Marla & th e Magi c M ovi e Mach i ne !3 2 . 30-Movie " Bl ood on the Sun " 6. Battle of the P lan et s 13 : Hock ing Va tley Blueg r asS '10 . Harold Lloyd 's Wor ld " ' Co m edy 33 J :ov- L. ast of lhe W i ld A. Tr ' Stat e Today & Tomor row 13. Po ldar k II 20. 3:30- NFL Today 8,10 . Mo vie "Kung Fu" 13; Wres tling 15. Movie "L ife with Father" II . A:QO-St&r Trek 3; Movie " Johnny Come Lately " 6: NFL Play ~ Off 8, 10; Consumer Sur vival Kit 20 , Desert of Ice, Sea o f Li fe 33 . 4: 30-- This is t he Life 15; Camera Three 33. 5:00-1979 Hum an Rights Day Concert 3: M ovie " The W il d One" 13; lnsi qh t 15 Flee Co 20. < 8 B 9 POODLE HILLCREST 2'". l'ass It ca n't be a singleton . That would give South five dia- Now arrange I he Clrclea let1e1s 1o torm the surpfl se answer as suq gested by the abov e t.tlr1oon EM ERY UPS ti OI 1308 Eastern Ave. Between 10 A.M. & 5 P.M. Gallipolis, Ohio Equal Opportunity Employer 1s the queen . Now, when a heart is led East grabs his ace, leads his last diamond and gets in the killi ng ruff By Oswa ld .la•·ob\' and Alan Sonla.i: · 1"1!-: WSP APER ENTE RPRISE ASSN ) South shou ld rc·ally play dumrny· s a('(' of c lubs at tnck onl' A ft er th at start the rest of thP pl<ly wou l d b<> Simple So uth wo11ld lose one d ub. one d1 <:t m o nd and one heart and that wnuld tx· d\\ ~ he w rote lf ,,we ,·r r \ ' J<'to r Mol lo was wnt1 ng a OOut drf~·n sc and m ordl'r f or tht.·re to tw so mrrt•a l defenstvf sk ill JO'<'olved . t-.tA.'AHf l underta~ ero., r)rHll o ONE X·RAY TECHNICIAN . lm m edia te openng for a fu ll time reg istered x ra'; te c hn ici an . Gene r ous salary , exce llent fringe benefits . Apply to Director of Prs o nne l , P le asant Va lley Hospi ta l. Vll ll ey Drive, Pt . Plea san t , wv 255.50. An Affirmative Ac tion Equal Opportunity Employ er. (Do you have s question for th e exper ts? Write " Ask the Experts. " care of this newsps· per Individual quesflons will be snswerttd ff accompanltld by stamped, self-addrtJSMKJ envelopes. The most lnterestmg questions will be ustKJ In this column and will receive cop ies of JACOBY MODERN) Auctions BI G AUCTION every Wed , 7 p m . Hartford Community Center , Hartford, WV, 4 mites above Pomeroy Mason Bridge Kennel. RE DTI CK ACROSS 1 Pluc ky o n e 7 Heavenl y NOilOlOS coo n b od tes 12 Expe ri ence 17 M1xture 21 Refund 22 Slreet show 23 Fed the pot 24 Key 25 D'phlhong 26 Wander 28 Whoskers 30 The ankle 32 Babylonian dei1y MONOAY ,DECEMBER 31, 1919 Worlo ,11 L cnqe 1.1 5 45 F Mm RPpOrl ll S SO- PTL Club '] 10 700 Club 6 8 PTL Cl ub 15, HPn i Ol F 1eld 10 L1 o:, ten 17 6 IS A1h lr>t l's 17 tJ (.0 F o r Our T 1mt"'"> 10 NP 'IIS 17 b .1 ~ M orn 1nq RE>pOrt ., 6 SO Good M or n1 nq WP«,I V1 rq1n1a 1) 6 55 Nl'W <, I ) Good Morn1ng ' 00 Tod a-.,.· 3 15 Arnrr 1ca 6 1] M on day Morn1ng A Rc1lmcm I 0 Th r ee Stooges t litlr Rrtstrltc., 17 7 15 -- A M WPathPr ] ) 7 JO. Fc1mdy Aff rt1r 10 Ses ame St 1J 7 )) (hu<.k Wh1te Repo r ts 10 8 00 C.w· K.1ngaroo B 10 t= amily Allo1 r 17 8 30 RompN r< oom 17 Un1corn Titles 13 9 00 l1ob 0'"nun 3 A1q Vrt lley 6 Porky P 1q A. One Drtv Ar A T~rn~> 10. Phil Don il huP 1] 15 . Lucy Sho.v 17 H.=~nsel R. GrPiel :n 9 30 lJo!J I\1N . h t1r I 8 Lov,. o l L de 1 _1 10 00 ( (' rd Sr,1rk s 3.1.~ E" dqe 'Jr N •oh 1 ,., f' . ~· !he Clol. k 8. 10 fl.l, , .• ,,or .. ) '.' c~Q("l/IIW 1] . Movlf' "f nf· H. n,l'f l ·· ·Jo dm~n •,, 0 ry · 11 Or-t ';c. ··.., ' f i"\; r<1 di se JJ V .,,,J ''"" rt..•d Sourl .. "' 3. 1', !,'(l U0J r> )rd:-tli d 1..! f . . (1 ) r~ . ,ff,ll, ~-, 'Nh"I.V H Hi, 10 <r E lee Co :tO : Legac y ot Genius 33 11 . 30 - W het l ol Fortune ] , 15, Famdy Feu d 6. 13 . Sesa m e St 20 . 1 OO ~ N ewscen t e r 3 News 6 . 8 .1 0, 13 . M i nd r eaders I.S . Gen!le K1ller s 33 12 ](} - Ryan 's Hope 6. 13 : Sear ch lor Tomorrow a. 10; Health Field 15. Mov1 c "' An All iga tor Na med Oa1sy "' 17 1 00- Dav s o f Our L1ves 3, 15, Al l My Chi ldr en 6, 13 . Yo u ng & the R E stelss 8. 10: Pr eda t or s 33 . 1 3D-- As Th e W orl d Turn -s 8, 10 ') 00~ Doc tors 3. 15 : One Lif e to Live 6, 13. Song by So,.g J3. 2 2'>N ews 17 2 30 - Anot her World 3, 15, Peach Bowl 8. 10 . Gig gl es nort Hotel 17 3 oo-G enerel Hospital 6. 13 . I Love Lu cy 17 . P risoner 10 Camera Three 33 3 JQ-Fii nl s ton e~ 17 . Over Easy )3 .:1 oo- M1ster Cartoon 3, Password P lus 15 , M erv Gr1ft in 6. Ses am e Sl 10.JJ . Real M cCo ys 13 . Spect rema n 17 ~ 30 Lone Ranger ), Tom&. Jer ry 1.1 M F!n J Gr tff1n 15 , Gi ll igan 's I s I7 00 Carol B u rn e t! J . M is t e r Roge r s 20 ,33 : My T hree So ns 17 30- M ash 3: News 6: Gomer Pyle 8 Elt>c Co 20 . Ma sh 10 Happy Dnvs Aga 1n 13, I Dr eam at Jennn ie 17 Doctor Wh o )3 6 DO- N f'ws 3. 8, 10.1 3, 15 , AB C News 6 . Zoom 20,33 . Car ol Burnett 17 6 JG-- NBC Ne ws 3. 15. ABC N ews 13. Ch 6 Goes t o lhe Rose Bowl 6. CBS News 8. 10 , Over Easy 10, Bob Newhart 17 ; W 1ld W i ld Wo rld ol A n imals 33 7 00- Cross W1t s 3. Muppe t Show 6. T1 c Tac Dou gh B. Th e ' 70s 10 N ew lywed Ga m e 13 . Love Ame r1 ca n Sty l e 15 . Sa nford & Son 17 , D ic k Ca vett 10,33 1 30 fhat N Ctshvil l e Mu s1c J . N ewl yw ed Game 6 J oker ' s W il d 8 Ear le BrucP Football 10 Family Feud 13 N<"shvil leon the Road 1S . A ll In The Family 17 . Ma c Neil Leh r er Report 70.33 00 K 1ng O r a ng e Jamboree Parade J, 15 . l ave rne & Sh1 r ley 6. 13 WKRP m Ci nc1n nat1 8 . Sonq by Song 70 .33 Bluebonne t Bowl 10, 17 8 JO Las t Resort 8, 9 00- Movie "H 1t ler sGo ld " 3.15 . M ovte " The Mas ter Gun ftg h ter ' 6 , 13. Mas h R Skd ling Spec ta cu lar 70.33 Q 30- H ousfl Cr~ l ls 8. 10 ()() Lou Grant 8: News 20 : Poldarlo!. II .l J 10 30--0ver Easy 10 11 00- N ew o;. 3,6,8, 10,13,15 , L ~ s t of the Wil d 17 . 01ck Cave tt 70 R 1pp 1nq Yarns 33 II JO Mov1e ""A l.lnw hnq 1n 'hf' Woods '· 3 '"' '" r ~'at s Ro ck in Ev~ 19806 11 l on1ght 15 Ha ppy New Y ear tHneri(a B. TO M nviP ""Oklahom .l 1 ' 17 All Sta • ·· .',lf10 FP ~tiJ al r1 1 00 M ov1 <• T 1 ~ r UFO /nci d f-n• ; rVnvir- A f',utdP t{lr the r.,• ·' , ,.~ I '\ ~ rl" •:""\ f.." Jof' F , lr fr l /1 • ,1 lo ' ' JO SI t .~ . 41 Thus 43 Decays 45 lnd1an sold rer 4 7 Co m p l1mem abbr. 46 Plu nge 49 Saline 52 Mem oran - dum 54 Calm 56 Longed for 57 Fold s 59 Churcll benche s 61 Alnca n nver 62 Ga sp 63 Electnf 1ed par t1 c les 64 M an ·s niCk name 66 Fond le 67 State .Abb• name 78 Compdss pt 79 Sm oothed 136 Slote Abbr 137 K<lled ?9 Rel1rl.nce 139 Be del f'a l ed 3 1 Pr o noun 141 Pr1nter "s 34 A10 11 36 Hall 38 Fla t ~ 8 1 Hurr 1ed 82 Am oun T owen 83 Femal e horsP 84 Ge r rnc~n riV· er 85 C r o ny 87 Perte r mer s 89 .lO!H/lE'y S for th 90 Fond WI Sh 92 Th e s wne ~- sop 94 Va st aa ec., 95 Tho~P ho1 nf' 96 Send s forth 97 Wel comes 99 POrt l i QUOS C cu rr e ncy 100 K1nd ()f cheest• 101 Stalemates 102 Rod e nt s 103 Quarr el 105 Regilrd 107 Le1ter a btJr 109 Tran sq tPc, s 1 tO Cu t s s h o rt 111 Hf'h' f' Wf€ 5· I I V iii 113 Ta:-: 114 En em 'r 115 RuDOf' '> !ahh' J 116 Oll <, lrLJCh 11 /Fi • Pd char~e 1 18 Drunkar rl 120 Pr onoun 12 1 ,H)(1 df i 12::: H ;;nrdl~ 12 3 Ra v e1 1 n q~ 124 Ca m P.d 126 K111d o f ,.., 1,1- 19 Jac ke t pa r1 20 Warmed m HdSUre mea <:> ur~ 14 2 143 145 14 7 1..:9 1'-.2 01ne Commu n1s l s Scr1 er~giP. s C le ~tn - S w 11t M f'ln <; n tc k n ..lme 1SJ rJC hOo lbori k 1SS Ber· 1 rn ug h7 Em ployed 1 ~9 ()(1•0 VPSSCI Br 1ms W e ar s away M ans name Expu r1 gt:> Unit e; o t l o rce r.J• ver <; OG W fJ 1 Sna rP Fem;-,IE: ruff s ~· t\; R N Age of Special ization, Geriar ic nur si ng . Look at these opportunit ieS. New modern he a lth care fa c ility , management res pon sib i lity , no shift ro,a ti on , min i mal patient t urnover . Call 614 446-7112 or send r esume to Judy Ba r eu s. R N , Pinecre st C~ r e Center. 555 Jackso n P iKe, Gall i polis, OH 45631. S: h e•1t1n fl "" . 4 Gla ss <...on- ld ner 5 6 ":' 8 ".Jc1 1dr d1s k At rHJ t 1mt-> J r <., tl <trl ,-1 .-tp r, W ar QOil 10 Harve s t ~ 1 1 SPI o f g;jmes 74 Cerem on 1es 130 S ter n 132 P11c.n 76 Fool bal l 134 Want; 1B \·V~IIIE cub es 69 Rub1d1um sy mbol 71 Goal 72 Eage• dow 128 Ro ll n mtently t 08 Pr ophets t tO Badger 111 Pertaining to old age 112 Base 46 S h o ut 116 Apotheca ry's weig ht 48 Ea l ·19 S ec ret 55 Compass pi 56 A grPement 58 Au s 1ere 60 M IX 62 Quart pari 6~ N o tse 68 Nilm~s 69 M o re unusual 70 C o nsecrat e 72 Oec lares 73 I AavAS 7~) C hmese p~goda 1 17 Evergreen tr ees 119 Instrument 121 Liberate 122 Horned animat t 23 Army oH •ce r : Abbr . t 25 t 27 128 t29 Be aware of PrepositiOn Ice Ch•et 130 M o re m o urnrul 13 1 Shaded 133 J acob 's brother 136 Rent 138 In want 14 0 An ctent chan a t 76 Per severe 17 Serngl 10 79 Redacts 80 Appo rnt. men ts 82 t--le c 1p1 ent o f Qllt 150 Finoshed 83 T•l le of 15 1 Army meal respec t 84 W1 11o w 86 Confed er a te. ge nera l t53 Fabulou s 88 Roc ky h<ll 89 - Cas tro 90 H1nder 9 1 Arab cn1e l s 93 PubliC co n veya n ce s 95 Wa lk ed 143 Scale note 144 Bristle 146 Omen t48 Leander' s love b1rd 154 Thmg . m law 156 Bor n 158 Pul on 161 Stale: Abbr. 163 Want ad abbr 16S Steamship (abbr 1 167 Suffice (, I'' 1 " I' •• . . ' l \ .' ·: v t• ;... 0239 . Along with thr.>e adversities came snow upon more snow. In some parts of the county, more than 30 tnches of snow covered the ground. In conjunction with the snowy weather and lack or natural gas came a blizzard which hit most of the state in the latter part of January, 1977. The Gallla -Meigs County area rece ived just the tail end of the stonn, but, for a short while, residenL• feared the worst was yet to come. Last year was somewhat milder than the previous winter, however, both counties continued to have their share of snow. With the bad winters came spring floods and had roads filled with potholes of ail sizes. Roads continue to be an eyesore throughout the state. Neither the state nor the federal or local governments have enough money to replace the roads. Patch work is being done, but it onl y lasts a short time. Other big stories on the local IGalliB County frontl centered around major crime!\, several of ,""i-·; !ll < l!,l .. , AMS BARY EYe Clin ic nea r Ho lzer Hospital, sui tabl e fo r offices , or business, plenty of parking. Call 446- Con tinued fmn B-1 from the old hospital on First Ave . and Cedar st. in Gallipolis to the ne~ five floor structure in May, 1972. With the hospital 's opening came a modern medical facility with more patient beds and additional specialists in various medical fields . Since then, doctors associated with that hospital fonned two other medical staffs, The Medical Plaza on US :IS, just west of Gallipolis and the Hillcrest Clinic located off US 3S north of the Gallla Coonty JWlio~ Fairgrounds . In addltion, a new nuning center, the Pinecrest Nursirlg Center, has been operating the past two ye8l'll and another center is being planned in the Buck Ridge area . Plans are also underway to open the old Gallipolis Clinic on Sycamore St. and Fourth Ave . for specialized fields . In the mental health field, the GalliB.Jaclwln-Meigs 6411 Board has a new center coostructed on SR 160 across from the Holzer Medical Cen· ter and a dlagnootic center for teenagers with emotional problenu also on SR 160 near the Gallia Coun· ty Children's HIITle. During the past 10 years, numerous changes have been made at the fonner Gallipolis state Institute now known as the Galtipolis Developmental Center. A new cafeteria building, physical education center and numerous residential cottages have been built. In addition , residents have become more active III the outside envirorunent through th e new patient outreach program. BAD WINTERS Any wr&JHIP of the 19708 would not be complete without mentioning the bad winter weather , especially the winters of 197&-n and 1977·78. January, 1977 ha5 to go down as one or the most severe winters Gallians have spent in many , many years. It was lilled with fuel shortages, electrical failures and below zero temperatures. 106 Mate turk ey 107 Gazed 114 Incite For Lease Looking. 102 Frolic 104 Oirec t1on 44 W.ill t• 1:! Ta nta 1u m syn t)OI Em rn e t 1J P 1t--r u ' lr C yl111d11Cal 16 f: rJ rO <., I Oil y 1 7 Prr;I 'Qun 68 Gam 1ng tard agPn l s ran e a 11 1 bO<'IIS 40 Co m 42 t , rPJ t bu s- SO By o n self :) 1 Yttr1um sym bol 53 P tt c her 160 C1prwr 162 Medi ! P.r · 17 1 hotlomed s br 0 1t1er 164 166 168 169 17 0 27 S ho rt Jacket up steadily 97 Chatters 98 Turf . f1r ' .. .:l secret ly 39 Insec t s 40 Enco un te red ~ n1clo. . N· .., ~~-. ~-\H 35 Semes 37 Wat ched 135 P•per kr ck 77 M an hound , 2 tra i ned beagles, 3 wh ite English b ulldog puppies . 3 rab bit s., 2 does, 1 buck 742 2510 I3 PAY CHECK TO SMALL? We urgent ly need depen· dabte person who c an work without supervision in Ga lliplis . No e:xperience necessa ry . Wri te T. Q . Di ck , Pres., Southwestern Petrroleum, Box 789, Ft Wort h, Tx . 76101 AUTO SALES PERSON to work two new and used ca r facilities . experienced per sons onlv need to apply . A real orportunity for a nustling person. See Dwight Stevers af Stevers Chrysler -Plymouth, 1639 Eastem Ave. Ga llipoli s OH . ' PART -TIME help turn lei su r e hours into dolll!lrs. Extra in come tor that trip you 've been planning or for that new ca r you've h~d your eye on , or iusr for the nicer th ings your fami l y deserve s.. Equal Op portunity Employer . Ca ll clerk, full time or part time. Would be ideal iob tor college student or retiree Equal Opportunity Em player. Ho li day In n crl Gall ipolis . No phone calls. Apply in person. X·RAY For Rent SLEE PING ROOM S for 675 ·1954. TEC HNICIAN Immediate opening for a full time r egistered x ·rav te chnologi s t . Generous salary , excellent fringe benefits. Applv to D i rector of Personnel, P leasan t Valley Hospital. Vall ey Drive. Pt . Pleasant, W.VA . 25550 . An Aff irmative A ction -Equal Opportun i ty Employl?r DRUMMER NEEDED for SUNDAY PUZZLER Boarding , a ll breeds. Clean mdoor outdoor facili tie s AK C registe r e d A l so Doberma ns. 61-4 ·«6· 7795. 17 JO N FL GamP at the W ee k 6. I 00 - M o.,.1e ""The G allant H o ur~ 17 1·Jo- AGC News 13. Nr>W') 15 J 2S M ov 1(' H IJ mo r esque 17 ,.. f'd -.,s Help Wanted Help Wanted band with P .A . and tran · sporlation. we play rock and all types of music . CaH 675·2785 after 4 p . m I NEED 3 experienced repairmen for new body shop to be opening soon at Henderson W .VA Only A ·1 experi enced persons need to apply . See Dwight S t eve rs at Ste ver! Chrysler · Plymouth, 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis , OH . NIG HT AUD ITOR DeSk J, .. NEED PART · TIME WORKER In the carry ·out business. Call 367·0538 . Also n eed responsib le babysiHer tor 9 mo. old boy in Cheshire area. Call J67· 0538 which remain unsolved. At least five homicides are still listed among the unsolved category in Gallia County and two or more are in the same category in Meigs County as we enter the new decade. Two major probletru~ encountered during the past decade will continue to plague area residents for a long time. Drug abuse and alcoholism continue to be two social ills not yet conquered. Drug abuse was brought before the public in many ways during the 70s, but somehow nothing has or can be done to alleviate the problems. TRAGIC DEA111S In addition to the normal passing of loved ones, many Gallian.s lost their lives during the past decade through accidents, not only on the highway, but in the air and in horne fires . On April 25, 1971, six persons perished in a home fire off SR 554 between Eno and Kyger . That was the most ever killed in a fire in Gallia County history. On Oct . 'll, 1977, five persons were killed in an airplane crash at the Greene County parachute club in Sf>ringfield Twp. In March, 1978, a mother and her two small children perished in a house fire on Neighborhood Rd A few months later, Oct. 'n, 1978, William Mtller, general manager of WJEH Radi o, was killed in an air crash at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport, and on Jan. 19, 1979, three Gallia County men died in a plane crash near Scottown in Lawrence Count y. Major fi res in Gallia County during the last 10 years include last months's $219,000 fire in the old Ohio Valley Bank Building on Second Ave. and State St. and the June, 1977 blaze which destroyed the sanctuary of the Grace United Methodist Church. F AlLURES OF THE '70s It would be remiss tf nothing was said concerning the fa ilures of the past decade. Yes, several drearns failed to materialize during the last 10 years. Biggest disappointment of all would be the lack of progress on U.S. 3S and other highways in the Southeastern Ohio area . A headline in the Jan . 28, 1969 issue of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune read : "Rt . 35, from Jackson County line to SR 160 in advanced planning category ." Appare ntly that's about as far as the project has gotten. Public hearings were held on the four-lane project in early 1970 and 1971, but s ince that time, the project has been beset by the usual governmental redtape, the change of governorships , lack of sufficient funds, too many environmental studies and the nonnal problems encountered in obtaining right of way easements. Just last month, directors of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com· merce were told that they must get organized and must start pressurlilg ei!'Cted offi cia Is to get something done about the poor highway con ~ ditions. Another COIIIIIY highway meetmg a sunilar fate is SR 554 west of Cheshire. For years, the highway has been For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. north of Pomeroy . u.;ge lots .Call 992 H79 . J A ND 4 RM furniShed ap· t!.. Phon e 992 ·.s.o.& . ROOM and board for working men . BY the ~Neek or month . Reasonable. Single room or a dub le. 991 · 6022 . 446~ 0338 . FURN. APART .· parking. I or 2 adults only. Oep. and lease. cal l «6 ·0338 2 BOR . UNF . apart. and 2 bdr . trailer in Crown City . ONE BEDROOM furn isll<!d Adults hou~ . only trailer in country setting off Rt. 7, 6 mi les from Pomeroy. F reerer and ex · fra storage, S13S plus utilities and lawn care. Deposi t reQu i red . Available after Jan. 1. 985· 39.9. 5 RM. HOUSE · Beautiful river location, and priva cy $100 l imits. $275 . per m o. pl us dep Call 446 ·7.473 or 446 ~ 921).4 . MOBILE HOME lol on Bulaville Addison Rd . Ca ll 446~ 421>5 . ----- -~ Mobile Homes- Sale $175. mo . ca 11•46·0130 . WINTER SALE Pr ices redu ced mobile on used and b!tn. Upstairs adults only . Sec . dep. req . Call home s TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446· ().14.4, 446 ~ 7572. flooded but no major improvements have relieved the conditions. However, as highway officials have conducted studies for road repair, the latest repair contract has been delayed because of artifacts found in the improvement area . Another major highway project delayed several years because of in· sufficient funding was the Appalachian Highway system. Other major failures in the Gallia County area would be the lack of recreational facilities, especially oo public swimming pool in Gallipolis. An effort was made to replace the old antiquated pool on Fourth Ave. behind Galtia Academy High School with a new modem olympic size type pool on TelUlS Rd. The project has been abandoned by city fathers because of its additional prohibitive costs, even though approximately $500,1MX! had been spent on the new facility . As we enter 1980, no plans have bene formulated for the town's youngsters for the summer swimming season. In recent years, Gallians have expressed their disappointments or fnrstrations at the polls by defeating various tax issues . School building bond issues in both the city and county have met defeat at the polis . Also turned down by the voting public was operational levies for SEOEMS and the county's green box program. The defeat of several levies to finance the operation of SEOEMS, plus the decision by the Gallia Coun· ty Commissioners to award emergency care contracts to the Galtia County Emergency Squad, resulted in that agency leaving Gallia County . As we enter the new decade, in· flation, the high costs of living and energy seem to be the biggest challenges we must face . However, with a strong faith in God and our fellow man, we feel confident the alB will be just as good, if not better than the years just completed. oak stand; Cambridge upright PIANO; flatlrunk ; Bf!. S Mobile Ho me Sates Pt . Pleasant W .VA . 1979 UX70 MOBILE HOME Like new. mov ing , must sell, $12,1100. Cal 1446·7247 . bu rel!IU (aS IS}; pr . la rge picture frames; Old SChool seats; w~ crank washer <needs assembled) ; ~u~iiJe grmder ; green fruit jars; corn grinder; Arrl1 ne radio; comp. head doll ; flrelace gra~s; f 1_rep1ace fronts ; wrought iron andirons; brass andr rons; _ s ome harness; steelvards; cream separator base; PitCher pump; bot11~ ; few old tools ; etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS : Frigidaire refrigerator; portable refrigerator ; bed w/ bookcase headboard; 197J 12X65 2 BDR . mobil e home, f ur nished , central air, and woodburner . $8,500. Call 245 9500 or 446 1105atter5 p .m LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual meeti ng of the sfockholr:ters of The Farmers Bank and Sav ings Company of 21 1 West Second Street, Pomeroy , Hot I.vwOOd bed wi red upholstered headboard: misc. ch a.rs ; set 6 map~ chairs; flower stand; lg. birdca se w ( stand ; small kitchen appliances ; wood utili· ty cab 1net; double dresser; dishes; cooking utensils, boxes toys; many , many boxes misc . Item• of all sort . MACHINERY, CAR, TOOLS & MISC.: WOOd lathe; pu ll type r . tired side del . hliY rake ; pull type2 raw corn planter ; 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner; David Bradley garden tractor; platform scales; 2 outboard motors. {Scott & Mercury ); 2 corn grlnden ; saddle ;_ corn JObers; tool boxes ; misc . tools; many new Bnggs & Stratton par'-: tots of AUTOMOBILE PARTS; many . many misc . items. NO VIEWING UNTIL DAY OF SALE Eats Available Not responsible tor Accidents Ohio, will be held at til<! of fi ce of said Ban k in Pomeroy, Ohio, according to its by -laws, on the third Wednesday of January , 1980, at 4: 00 P .M . f or the purpose of electing direc tors and the transact ion of such other bus iness as may properly come b efore sa id meetino . P aulE . Kloes , Secretary De<. JO, Jan J, 9, 15 BILL BENTLEY, OWNER , Ph. 696-1071 C. E. SHERIDAN, AUCT. Ph . ..8-426.3 The coelacanth, a fish which existed 400 million years ago and was thought to have been extinct for 70 million years, •ras discovered living In the In· dian Ocean in 1939. Making New Year's resolutions a chore for some individuals ByJOHARING For The Auoclaled Presl TUlSA, Okla. (AP) - A list of New Year's resolutions is an American resolution. A:; a matter of lact, New Year's without resolutions would be like Christinas without Mas'er Charge. But for aome who blve puled a great many new yen, the making ci resolutions annually may have become something of a chore. Co!1llel(uently, the following list of resolutions, covering the most commons areas of human resolve, has been compiled as a service to those who do not feel up to making a list of their own. DIET (circle one ) 1. In 19&1, l hereby resolve to lose (a ) 40 pounds; (b) 211 pounds ; (c)IO pounds; (d) all my calorie counters. 2. In order to allay health concerns, l further resolve to give up (a ) red meal ; (b ) refined sugar ; (c 1 table salt; (d 1regular cbeck..,ps . 3. I resolve that in the coming year, l wlli (a) conswne only 600 caloriesaday; (b)eatsensibly; (c) give up between-meal snacks; (d 1 take no more than one bite at a time. EXERCISE I. In the coming year, I promise to take up (a) jogging; (b 1 swinuning; (c ) tennis; (d ) slack . 2. Likewise , l resolve to (a) run 25 miles a week ; (b ) play tennis twice daily ; (c 1 run in place for 1~ minutes ; (d) get out of bed as needed . 3. And 19&1 will be the year that I win the (a 1 Bostoo Marathon; (b 1 club tennis tournament ; (c) parks department badminton competition; (d) Plllsbury Bake.Qff. PERSONAL HABITS 1. Ukewise, l resolve ln the coming year l1l make myself a more attractive penon to be around . Therefore, l will give up Peeps. • • A Gallipolis Diary BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOL!S-A fortnight ago Gallipolis volurteer firemen were baving their annual Cbrlstmas party atSl Peter's Episcopal ChUJ'Ch with Santa Claus and a raft of kids there. It's something pl81Uled for lor a lmg time-one night in a year when the smoke eaters take lime rut to have some fun . The Fates chose this night (Dec. 18) for a furnace In a mobile home four and half miles below town on SR 7 to malfunctim. True, most ct the party was over. But when the fire call came, there was no hesitation. Out the firemen went. Richard Mackemie, president of the City bra$5 on stock ; many pes. stoneware, several w/b tue I 1 Melton & 1 Reppert from GreenSboro I · 2 bra ~s Mode l A Ford tire pumps; 1926 Plvmo~h eng •ne ; 1026 ~eertess car trunk : chicken Incubator ; wood wagon tack ; large seed cleaner; uniQue octagon p ie safe w / lary suzan center {as Is) ; lg . hand"!' ade cnestnu t & oak wardrobe w / crown; 3 Ollk library fables ( I w/ round pillar base) ; painted oak pressed back bed I roses & scrolls); oak dresser ; sq. on Lower R lver Rd . $275 . plus dep. and ref . Ca II 4A6· furnished mob . home with river view. Citv schools. dep . and referen ces. Call 10:30 A.M. plus misc. items. OUTSIDE SALE - lOOTS & LONG JOHNS! A.NTIQUES& COLLECTIBLES c GUNS - FIInllock p•stol, Ba ll & Cap pistol, Flintlock full stock wt tol 675 4424 3 BDR . turn . w ift1 in city FURN APART . 4 rooms bdr . Take Rt. ll N . of Pomeroy to Darwin & turn NW Oftto St. Rt.681 , go l miles to metal bldg. on right. Mr. Be~tley as seUing p,art of the farm & will Mil r• matnder of items from the lOCI yr. old farm home 2 1972 Bonanza 12x52. 2 bedr. B &. S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLE ASANT, wv . 30• ~ 675-44 2• . 992 · 14X70 3 bdr. MOBILE HOME and 12X50, 2 bdr. total elec. furn ., air cond . . 12x55 panda room 197 1 Camr on UX64 , 2 bdr 1971 Shak espeare 12X6.5, 2 49'22 . 2 BDR MOB IL E HOME Call 379 2119 or 446~ 2317 . SkVIine TWO BEDROOM tra iler. Adults only 992-332•. Call256·6474. 446·4079 . 1973 bedroom 1971 Fleetwood 14X65, 3 bdr 1970 Vindal e 12X63 , w. ex TWO BEDROOM furnished NI CE MOBILE HOME · In TUES., JAN. 1, 1980 pando, 2 bedr. Depjosi r required . 992·3090 . FOUR RODMS and bath. 2 BEDROOM Mob ile Home ·city , 1 or 2 adults only . Ca ll AUCTION SALE bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x 63 with ex 1972 Crown 12X6S, 3 bdr .. alt elec t. 2598. on lower Rt. 7 256 · 1922. Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAV EN 14>653 1970 New M oon 12x60 3 bdr rent, Gall ia Hotel. 2 BDR . MOB IL E HOME KENNEL S. 9 30 - Jetferc:,ons 8. 10 10 OOE1sCh1ed J.1 5 Trnppe r J ohn 8.10 . L rt sl ot thP Wild 17. Mov ie "' Every Orty's a Ho liday " 10 . F1ring Line 33 . 10 30 - R u ff H ouse 17 II 00- Ne.vs 3.6.8. 10.1 3.15 . Open Up 17 Wrt ll ~ tr~t Wef'k 33 1· lS t,BC New s 6 CBS N ews 10. PMA Pu tsp 15 11 JO M ov1e Cnm~" Sc hool '" 3. M o·., le "' The New A dve ntu res of H f' 1d1 I S My Par tner the Ghost 6 01 her 13roadway 8 Movie · e unnw &. Cl yde '" 10 . PTL Club Auf'S i'.l ...... ¥ m onds and he surely would have reb id two diamonds i nst ea d of t wo hearts ' GROO MING . 20.33 Grr"l'T1 + -1 I ·. ~ ~~ 'J •i l l•·l •l • wh en I h ey pu 1 on nw1r J'lnuc~ l p ,ly RE ·HEAR SE Ju dy Tay lor . 61.4 ·367 ·7220 s Won derful World ) , 15. 60 Mi nute') 8, 10, Fee l ing s 20 , Hansel &. Gre tel 33 30-- P or te r Wag oner 17. B ig Blue Marble ?0 00- -Movie 'Gold ie B. the Bm:er " 3. 15 . M ar k B. M i ndy 6. 13 . A rc hie Bunker ' s Piau• 8. 10 Dragons of Pa rad1se 33 Mov ie " Birds Do It ' 17 Th e 7Q "c;, An Econo mic RPvleW 70 JG-- One D<ly At A Time 8,1 0 00 MoviP ' Su perdome" 6, 13 . AI 1Cf" A 10. M asterpiece Theat r e 10 · :l PIZZA HUT Boarding . Ca ll J67 0292 . OO ~ Ois ne y 6 10 I' <I ~S l ':1v, Soutb TO E NIER' ThE D IVE. Jumble Boofo: No. 11, conlalnlnQ 110 puulu , is sval l able to-;$1 75 po!>lp~:; trom Jumb1e, clolhlanewsp•per, Bo ~~: 3.i, Norwood, N J 076.i8 Include vour 1 name, eddreu. zip code and make checks payable l o Newspaperboolo.s HOOF H OLLOW, Engl i sh and Western . Sa ddles and hil rn ess Horses and ponies Ruth Reeves _ 614· 698 3190 . B ord1ng and Ri ding Lessons and Horse Care products Western boots . Ch i ldre n' s 515.50 . r :ast NE~VE I I XJ THE rirr 'f '[j Jumble s BA K ED North Wt·sl (Answers Mond<lyl 1 7" + (J2 l CLEXONY-~L_...,........, Call 446 0231 Til + AK [ KLANB ~ CE NTE NARY WOODS Pet N ewo;6 7 + li5 • K 7 fi 4 .··•,. . ··-·-··-- ..--· Groo m i ng Fa cili tie s Protess1ona1 ser vices ot fered . All breeds. all sty les Tender La nd 33 5 30-ln Search Of 6.- B etter Way 15 . Best ot Gr oucho 20. 6 ()().......-New -s 3. ABC New s 6 . Little Ra-s c als 15 . Wrestli ng 17. Sesame St 20 6 30---NBC News3 . 15 , ABC N ews13 . 7 ·" .; ~ . (,I J 987 33 Greek letter 6 DO- A m erica n Pr r. bl ems & Cha l le nge s 10 . Action Newsmaker lJ : Between th e Lines. 17. b :.)()-Christoph er Closeup 3, Better Way 8; Treehou se C lub 10 . K1ds ere Peool e T on 11 7:0Q-- This is the life J Jerry Fal we ll 8, Urban League 10 . Jimmy Swagga rt 17 . singleton. He comes to that co nclusion for no reason at all except that he felt that South With three cl ubs to the queen wo uld have raised clubs ra ther than rebid his queenlugh hea rt suit. Now East leads back his eig ht of diamonds. South plays the deuce and it is up to West to make the winning defensive play, which is to play his 10 spot. He should know that Eas t has led from a doubleton. That eight can't be third or fourth best. The only higher diamond that West doesn't see EAST • J 10 H ;, ~ ol ~- - his partner 's lea d was not a fl ~ J WEST t A 10 !i 3 Sunday and Monday's TV Log SUNDAY,OECEMBER 30.1979 5: !~Worl d al Large II ; >·Jt)-AG USA 17 . + A.I byHenr 1Arnolda nd8oblee Benefits Include Paid Vacation, Paid life & Heath Insurance. Career Management Opportunrties, Pension & Profrt Sharing Plans, Full and Part-Time Posrtions Available. Cooks & Waitresses App~ In Person At So East is in with the king uf c lubs. It now becomes necessary for East to decide that t K .I 6 --~ STAR at trick o ne . • " liJ 1 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME DRA GO NWYND CAT TERY KE NN EL, AKC RISING SW EEPE R <'tnd sew1n g machine r epa ir , pa r ts, and su ppt1e s P 1c k up and del1very , oav 1S vacuum Cle an er. on e hall mile up Georges Cr et>k Rd Ca ll 446 0294 .,. JOIN OUR STAFF he needed to have South duck + 109 CFA H imalaya n, Per sian and S1 amese cats.. Available now , Si amese cats and kif· tens . Orders for spring pup p1e s and ki tte ns are bei no acceptea . Ca ll 446 3844 af ter 6 p m Help Wanted Skillful defense defeats 9105 Adu l'-$29.00. Notices - - - Help Wanted LOST One Hotsr ien Hef fer . Approx . .we lbs. 1n vicinity of Porter Ca ll 388 tour ord rnary words Oogs. For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds _Oswa ld Jacoby and Al an Sontag Unscramble these tou r Jumbles, 7220. c now 0-3- The Sunday Timel-5entinel, Sunday, Dec. 30, 1979 BRIDGE one 1ener lo each square. to torm f?:.-6~~;.,;~ BUYING US SILVE R COIN S DATED 191>4 OR AMO UNT I OON T LOSE MONEY , SI MP LY PICK LOST 2 bla c k and wh 1te ma le dogs, In v icinit y of Mercervi lle M onday , havP name fag s. Ca ll cecil B Dishman, 867 590-t . · ~ ~ ~~ ifO Call Ju dy Tay lo r at 367 ---~ ~9 :'\IORTH Board1ng all breeds. c lean 1ndoor ·ou td oor f acilities Al so AKC Reg . Dober man s Call 446 7795 ( ANY PERSON LOST 1 female beagles Racine V ill age area . year s old, black and wttite 2 year o ld black and tan Please call949 ·2155. · ----- HILLC REST KEN NE L EAR LIE R THE Pets forSal _e _ BRI ARP ATCH KEN 7613161or S57 3411 -~--- Wanted to Buy__ WOULD I ),·r· Lost and Found who found the large sum of money In Rutland Dec . lS, please call742 ·2116 --~··~--- Chow Card of Thanks Lost and Found POODLE GROOMING . may change from year to veer and frien ds fro m da y Srtturd;l~ . - - - --Lost and Found Commission, wbo was there, dubbed them "dedicated ". JAMES C. MYERS, genealogist, has donated six boc*B to the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library ci Gallia County, the latest contribu lion being "Pennsylvania Ma!Tiages Prior ID17~. '' It's entirely l\llllll!!l and dates after a brief if>. trodurtQ~Y, baa 1/8 pegea, was prepared under the superwlion ci John B. Lim and William H. Egle, and was printed in Baltimore by the Genealogical Publishing Company in 1979. Thr name Myen appears four times, in 1775, 1168, 1189, and 17"' . (a) smoking; (b I gossip; (c I knock knock jokes; (d ) ice chewing . 2. And, in 1980, to keep myself well-dressed, I will (a I buy a new wardrobe; (b I remodel garments to current styles; (c ) give away my (where applicable ) miniskirts, h<t pants, leisure suits, white patent ~oaten; (d) ban- clothe• . . needed from friends . 3. l promise in the coming year not to talk (a I politics; (b) religion ; IC) money ; id I with my mouth full. ClllLDREN I. In the new year , l finnly resolveto become a better parent. Therefore , I will make my The other gift bod!s from James Myers are "Pioneers of Davidson County, Tennessee," C<Xllpiled by · Edythe Rucker WhiUey; "The German Element in Virginia ," by Herr· mann Schricht; "Settlers by the Lmg Gray Trail, " by J . Houstoo Harrison; "Marriages of Halifu County , Virginia, 175l-181D "' by Catherine L Koorr ; and ··Mar· riages ct Pittsylvanla County, Virginia, 1767-1811;, " by Catherine L Knorr. REBA CRAMER, former news cor respondent now in Mmtpelier , Ohio, wrote : ''l decided to get rid <I part of my llock of hens, so loaded them up, to{jt them to a market 25 miles away, got 6~ cents a head for wlite rock hens, minus selling CW>m&im. Had In get gas, and 11 was 11.1~ a gallon. Quite a difference, wouldn 't you say' Can 't win for lrnr ing ." DENE WAGNER ct WJEH-WYPC is the daughter of William Dutiel (pronoWJced dew-teeli of New Boston and the granddaughter of the late Francis Claudius DutieL who lived to be 94 or ~ years of age. Francis Claudius was a grandson or great.grandsm of me of the French 500 who settled Galtipolis , and HIS name was Claudius Francis DuteU. (Note the change in spelling over the generations). This member of the original French 500 either anglici2ed his first name or someone did it for him' for it came out in the Ohio Historical Society's "Echoes" <I March, 1970, as Charles Fraocis Duteil. "Echoes" reports that the last recorded killing <I a tuffalo in Ohio ·was by a Frenchman wt.> had setded in Gallipolis. He was the only one ri the settlement ever to make such a kill. Charles Francis Duteil, whose claim to fame ever alter rellted on one lucky sbot, was hunting in the IIUl1lll'1el" of 1796. About two miles west <I Gallipolis be saw a herd <I buffalo. He fired without taking atm at any particular animal and felled one. He was so elated with his feat that, without stopping to examine the animal, be ran back to town to announce his kill and came back with the entire booy of settlen at his heels." The publication goes on to describe the procession led by musi· cians, the animal slung on poles, and children behave with (a) firm discipline ; (b) reason; (c) threata; id I bribery. 2. On no account will! tolerate my children's (a) blckerl!ll ; (b) screaming ; (c) llghUng; (d) drawing blood. 3. l will insist that my chlldml (a) clean l b e l r - ~. (to). their home'lfOI'Ii:; (C) refrall, from excessive television watching; (d) stay out of sight. MONEY l. To make myself finan· cially secure in the coming decade,! will (a I save 10 percent ri my ln· coote ; (b) invest in munlclpal boo· ds; (c ) buy gold ; (d ) marry wealth. 2. To teach my children the value of money, I will (a) give them a reegular allowance; (b ) insl8t that they save a portion of all they Yrn; (c I teach them to spot returnable bottles ; (d) make them buy tbelr own shoes. 3. I resolve to (choose ooe ) keepor-establish a good credit rating by lal paying bills regularly; (b) paying bills on time; lc) avoiding late charges; fd 1robbing Peter and paying Paul . Finally, in 1980, l resolve to become, If not w!Mr, atleast older. Happy New Year. there was feasting foc several days. Mary Allison, curator of Our House museum gave this item to Peeps. HOBARTW!lSON,JR, executive received a long-illxtance telephone call at 10:30 a.m. Saturday from Pasadena, Calif., from Forrest Borden, Sr. The leUer and presa card wblcb Wilson gave him has gained him acCesll to various nicks and crannies d. Tuesday's R4ee parade which loti without such credentiala couldn't get near. Five floats which Interested him m<~~t-and their position in the parade-Borden told Wilson : the Ohio State University youth choir lleCOnd; OOU float, Wth; Big Ten, U.lt; Sunkist, 56th; and Arco, 109th Borden is helping his 1100, altitudinOWI Brock, with the lui two named. Tomorrow (Monday),the Gallipolitan out west said, !bat 1000 other Ohioam will tour the float area. Everybody be's consulted predicts that OSU will loae 'IU!Bda7 by 12-18 poinlll. . editor, GRANDMA GWOOD'S diary: Jan. 15, IIII~The river hu rlaen enough for the boalll to nm, liCit much ice. Jan. lM, 1lllr.-Daug!Ker went to Galllpolla 111 the Cblvetlan, the last trip for a while, for the river Is run <I ice. The wealber II tenible. Feb. 4, ~~~ and anowy. 'lbe river II fraun 101id. Feb. 10, lliiiTbe lee gorge broke today and did a lot of damage at Galllpo!Ja. The ' wharfboat lr(j;e loose and ·floatecf rut in the ice. The Cbevelln 1181ik. i Feb. 23, 191Xi-The Ice gorge broke at' ' Parkersburg this momlng. 'lbe rtv. · ers are rising lee ' will pass Crown City . ~ everr:::::;r I : �.0>-4-TbeSWidayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. :.l, 1979 Doli -The Sunday Tlmes.'lentinel, Sunday, Dec . 30, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted to Buy Auto Sales CHIP WOOO. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. 512 p-er ton. Bundled Slab. 110 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., IU 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. OLD boxes, FURNITURE , brass beds, Ice iron beds, desks, etc., complete hoUsehOldS. Write M .D . Miller. Rt. .c. Pomeroy or coll\192·7760. WANTED : SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yard, 7: 30 to 3:JO week · days. Blllney Hardwoods, SR JJ'/, Barlow. OH . 618 · 2980 . ANTIQUES , NITURE. glass, FUR china , anything. See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9'12· 3161. ANTIQUE POCKET wat ches. Willing to pav top dollar . Call 1-591 ·1973 evenings. OLD COINS, pocket wat · ches.. class rings , wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamslev, 7-42-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . Yl2 1>162 . MARTIN ' S APPRAISAL. Stop, think, are vou about to lose money? Over 25 years experience In buying and setting. Will appraise new, used or antiQue fur· nifure . One piece or com · plete household . Gold, siiiJer and other Old coins. china, glaSSl. old toys, dolls, iron banks, toots, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old items.. Caii992· 6J70. WILL PAY TOP dollar for oold and silver coi ns, sltverw!re, other gold and silver items, jewelry, Old glass frames and antique furn i ture. Will buy one piece or household . Call 992 ·6370 . BLOCK OF mineral r ights, Ohio or WV , willinQ to PliY top dollar. Wr i te PO Box 293, Nelsonville, OH 4576•. SILVER DOLL ARS, S1J AND UP , SILVER CHANGE . S12 PER DOLLAR, GOLD COINS AND ITEMS AT DAILY MARKET PRICES. CON · TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIO· DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992-l-476 . 1978 OLOS 98 Regen cy 1 door hardtop, ful l power and options. 992 -3381 or 992 7~5 . 1974 PONTIA C F irebird . New tires and exhaust system . Excellent co n dillon . 61< 698 6H8 evenings or 696-1269 . 1978 FORD '12 ton pickup, F -150 Super Cab . Metallic brown . 7 ft . bed with top Auto trans. , gOOd condition $4.500. 9A9 ·20.2 . 1969 FORO MU STANG 351 W, auto , very goocl con di tion, maos and lots of ex tr as . Call 992 -28l3 after 4 1969 FORD MU STA NG. J51 W , automatic, ver y gOOd con dition , mags and tors of extras. Call 99'2 -2833 after 4. STOCK CAR . Howe chassis, 3SO 4 bolt ma 1n Chevy , Franklin quick change re~r end, m otor bu i lt to maJiCim um, all new parts . New and extra tires . Extra parts and rims . $5,000 . Can be seen on a Saturday, Twp. Rd . 11 . Dexter, at Slater's residen ce . 1975 Monte Ca rlo , excellent condition, $3250. 992 -2377 or 992 611A. 1974 JEE P Chero kee, pos ttra c k, all new radia l winter tires . Completel,overhauled and checked out t or winter A-1 con· ditioo. 614 -985 4209 . 1965 Chevy ,12 ton 6 cvl. , stnd ., damage to front end, SJ25 . 446 -1445 or 441r1309 . For Sale APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu _ Bes t for apple butter . Call 1>69 J785, Fitzpatrick Orchard , SR 689. GLASS FIREPLACE doors w ith black flnish plus tvbutar grate with blower, like new Asking S100. Call 992 7866 . BRUSH and weed cutter , QaSOiine DCM'ered . Caloric ceramic fop range and Auto Sales 1976 FORD 'h ton pi ck -up, J02 V·8. auto., p. s, p.b . Wi ll trade for any F .W .D . truck Call ~ - 0515 . microwave oven com · bi nation . Sears Lady Ken · controls. Frigida ire oas cloth~ dryer. Kitchen·· Aid dishwasher . 992 -381 or 992 7Al5 . BUYING A CAR??? We bought ours, low from in· dlviduals!! I Car Realty. Inc . Call~ 7118 . n MONTE CARLO La n dau, p.s .. p .b .• f . a .. I g .. t il t Yiheel, cruise, am -fm -8 tnck stereo. Exc. gas mileage. JO,OOO mi. 13 .800 . Below book . Call «1>·23ol2 betwM!n 8· 12 a _m . Ask for Mark Banks. 1978 BIG 10 Chevy p ick ·up, 350, auto., call 367·7187 . 1WJ PLYMOUTH DART for sale. Call ....U.·«X»2 after 5pm. 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX - Auto., buc ket s.eats, console, air, AM FM, S1200. or best offer. Must sell . Ca ll Ken at .W.·l226. *975 Z10 Datsun exc . Cond., am -fm radio. A ir cond., Sl850 . Caii2S6· 1411 . 1972 MONTE CARLO · Call 615·3615. GENERA L MOTORS AM· FM stereo 8· track rad io. Koc:tak Carousel projector. Yashlca FR · 2 JSmm camera with F 1.9 lens, 200 mm telescope, auto. win· der and case. Yameha CR 1000 stereo system . Panason i c Ranger 505 black and white outdoor TV. 12 volt DC and 10 voU AC. 992 3J81 or 992 7~5 . 26 in. 10 speed b icycle . 992 3381 or 992 1435. GRAVELY TRACTOR Sates Year end Specia l s Gravely Tractors : 4·5160 ·8 hp . elec. start with )()" mower, List $2016.75, sale S1613 .•o. 2·5ol60 · 10 np elec. start with 40 " mower . list $2..,7 .75, sale $1958. 20 . Kubota Tra c to~ ( Diese l) : 1-L185 Tr ead 2 wd, list $._.15 .00, sale 13908.00 . 1 816100 Farm Tread 4 wd., lis l $.j.j15 .00. sale 13531 00 I ·B5100 Turf Tread 4 wd . list '-'165 .00. sale SJJJ200 Gravelv Tractor Sa tes and Service, 10• Condor Sf , Pomeroy , OH 992 2975 . WOOO BURNING stoves - f ireptace inserts at tne R iverside F i repla ce, 514 E . Main , Pomerov . Open Tues.· Fri , Sa t _9· L 1~ . 1979 FORD RANGER L.ARIET F · 150, • · w .d. truck . V-8, a.t ., p .s., air, am-fm stereo, factory top· per, white spoke wheels . Extra sharp. Call «1>·9868 . ONE PLATE glass window 5'x8' to highest ofer . ~2 5186 . 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS Spor-t Coupe. Very nice cond., call «1>· 1601 or ONE POLAND China and one Yorkshire Gil t SO'NS to farrow- Mar c h 1st. Wt . ea . 260. Price $90 each Phone 985 ·356.\after 5 p. m . .w. 0368. 1979 OLDS REGENCY · Carmine with white L...an· dau roof. Fully loaded . E~c . cond., priced for quick sale. Call oU6·2615 af· ter6 p.m . 1970 MAVERICK 1973 Chevrolet plck·up. Call 379 · m1 or J79· 2475 . 1970 MONTE CARLO · Good cond., new paint, good tires . Caii.W.·66<17 . 1969 DODGE · 318 eng. would make good work car. Call245·9212 . 1975 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency. 4·dr. auto .• p.s .• p.b.. tilt wheel, cruise cont., em-fm stereo tape player. Call367-0532. 1972 FORO WAGON · 302 eng. air., auto .• trans. p.s .. p.b., S-450. Call 388·9837 . v.w. 1971 Good cond .• 1995. Call ~- 1615 or «<>· 124.1. FIREWOOD FOR sale . Now tak i ng orders. W i ll deliver . 742·1056 PENDLETO N REBUILT BATTERY . S20 . plus tax and old battery . We buy old bat1eries. Repair batteries. Call388 8596 . APPLES CIDER HONEY . F itzpatr ick Or chard. Sfate Roufe 689 Phone Wilkesville , 669 3785 . DRY HARDWOOD firewood , SJ5 truckload . 12 ga . double gun . good con · dillon, iS100. 742 23lll . HAY and straw Alba Yost . M lnersvHie, OH . 949 263-C REMINGTON 1100 17 ga. Witt'! 2 bbls ., deerstayer , full c hoke. Rem i ngton 870 20 ga. shotgun with 2 bbls ., deerslayer, full choke . Singh!• shot 410 shotgun full choke. 22 Magnum Marlin clip r ifle . 22 lonQ and snort rifle . -40 lb . pull bow with at · tachable Quiver . Gun ra ck, holds 5 guns, has drawer. 992·5295 EIGHT 10 week old pigs, S22 . 985·3565 . John Bailey , Flatwoods Rd ., 1 mile from Five Points. .0 LB Box of West V1rginii't Chunks, low ash , low sulfur Foster Coa l Co., -4--46 -2783 . MF 40 TRACTOR · Ford, 5 ft bush hog and 6 ff S-Craper blade 750 boom pole Sub sailer . Cal 256 1443. LAY NE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker , ot to man, 3 tables, $500 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, $27 5. So fa s and chairs priced trom $275 to 1550 . Tables, S3J . S60 · S70 and S85 Sotabed and cha 1r, $150 H ide-a -bed, $225 ., queen size, $325 . Recliners, $125 ., $150 ., S160 .. $1 75 .• and $125 Lamps from $18 . to $50. 5 pc _ dinettes from $69. to 5325 . Wood tab le and 4 chairs, S235 . Table, two leaves, 6 c hairs, (hign .· bac ked) . S-400. Hutches, SJOO. and SJ50 ., maple or pine fin ish . Bedroom suifes, Sl75 ., S275. ( wh i te) 5325 . ( pecan) , SJSO . (oak ), BasseH Oak, S550_, Bassett Cherry, $625 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175. $250 ., $215 . Capta;n ·s beds, S750 . compl ete. Bab y beds, $75 . Mattresses or box springs, ful l or twin, $50 .. firm , soo . and $70. Queen set!., S175 . 4 dr. chest. $412 . 5 dr _ c hests, S-49 . Bed frame s, S70 . En tertainmenl centers, $40 and $50 . De sks, S38 USED Ranges, refridgerator s, dressers, TV 's, stereo, headboards and beds . Por table dr'(ers, cold heater, 3 mil es out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mo n thru Fri.. 9am to 5pm, Sa t 446·0312 Fl REWOOD Hickory , red, white & black. Oak . Sugar Maple, SJO . tru ck toad, we also ha ve apple wend _Cllll446· 7106 after 6 USEOFURNITURE Swiv el c ha i r , hide-a -bed, 3 p c. l iv ing rm . table set, 2 table lamps , 3 pc map le bedroom sui te, 3 p c cherry be-droom suite, dinette s.et with 6 c ha i rs, m ap le hutch, wardrobe, te levis ion, con sole stereo. Corbin and Snyder Furn ., 955 Second Ave . Gallipolis, 446 -117 1 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT " SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT [coRBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE F IR E WOOD , seaso n ed oak, ash and hickory, Ph 446 ·94.42 . F IR EWOOD Spld. seasoned oak & hic kor y, cross t ie end s. Call -446·4534 or 11-46 ·2329 . SPECIAL SALE New and Salvaged Goods Farm fence posts 7 ft . $210 and S250 cedar, fur and pine siding 4-8 and 4-9. Also studs "c, I -ll sheeting 29c a foot, 2-10-12, 2·10·20, some paneling, furniture and misc . items. FRA!'jK ' S BARGAIN CENTER St . Rl. 5S4 Ph. 367-0601 and )88·9866 Services Offered LI MESTONE . gravel and sand . All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Ga ll ipo l is, Ohio Call 446 · 1185 BILL 'S MOB I LE HOME S and Home Improvements Free esti ma tes . Call ~ 7642 . RUSSANOMAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and air co nditio ning . Rapco Foam insulation. 446-8515 or -446 0-445. Caltafter-4 : 30. PAl NT I NG. Residential in terior and exterior barn and mobile home roof s. Free estimates . 15 yr exp . Cai1367 ·778.A or 3677160. J IM MAR CU M rooting , spouting and si di ng . 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling . Call 388 9857 . TR IS TATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 5ec Ave .. Gallipo l is 4.46 7833 or 446 1833 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker service. All type s of rtopair Upper Rt . 1 Call «1>· 2"5 days an d 446 ·4791 nights . GAL LI A R ES IDENT IAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, alum i nurn gutters and spou ts. storm doors and wi ndO'W'S . Free estimates. Ph . 367-{)209 day or night . JOH NSO N Wa ter Delivery Ca lt -446 1004 anytime FIREWOOD FOR SALE Cali388 8139 ELECTRIC RANGE Cor n ing top, black glass door . self cleani ng oven, like brand new . Call675 2128 I BOR FURN . HOU SE also washer and d ryer. $125 . mo. plus utilities. in c it y Ca ll .-.tt.-7886 or 4-46 4045 . Ask for Tom DOOR S Interior and e)( terior , will sell one or all Ca ll «1>·7837. HAY FOR SALE good to average, 3-3 grades. ca n 379 ·7168 or 3797317 . HOTPOINT Fill dirt, top soil. com pl ete dozer and ba ck hoe work . footer and block layi ng MCNEA L CO NTRA CT IN G 379 ·7258 JE RRY delivery anytime INTER IOR PAINTIN G · Call745·5050 Gara~ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4 30 tfr Vinyl & Aluminum Siding etnsuJation eStorm Door-s • Storm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 ROOFING All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, uu,ter cleaning and painting . All work guilranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 20112. BROTHER S UPHOLSTE · RY Finest quality at the 1owes1 possible prices . Call 2561567. Headqu•rters AoDii~nces 12-7 · 1 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks ilnd drivew•ys. CFREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill o<ACINE, 0 . 949-2741 or 992-7314 12·28 pd , 11 ·14 -mo . SEPTIC TANKS Installed and Leach Be-ds Installed Galli a County Certified Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service CARPENTRY , Remodel i ng, drywalling, and pa in ting . Call 615 J77J or 675· 367-7560 son. O&F CONTRACTORS All types home im provements and room additions . Also in surance claim repairs & electric wiring. Free Estim•tes 446-3407 or 367-0319 GEORGE 'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, guHer, build -up root , home repair . Free Estimates llll-9759 COMPUTERIZED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Complete Service . Plenty of p•rking IVIIIoblt. Avllllblllly In DIY or Evening Hours. we've got the provr•m for yout Stop In or Cllll for more det11ils. Bob Ll ne•s Complete Bookkeeping & Ta~~~: Service Spring Valley Piau T•• • 46-7600 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anythinG for anybody 1t ovr Auction S.rn or In 'r'Our home. For information and pickup Hrvict call 2S.-1,.7. S.le Ev•ry S.tur-cUy Nlghtl17p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw•in. AU( I. Corner Third & Oliye ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 601 Main St ., Point Pleasant , W . Va ., 675 - 6066. Frank Rose canst. Co. Remodeling repair , new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed. Residential. commer cial , industrial & mtning, efKtrical work. MSHA Cert . 446· 4627 M&TCONSTRUCTIDN & EXCAVATING, INC . Backhoe & dOzer work by the i ob or by hour . Also licensed sep tic t11nks inst~lled . Dump truck . Fre ~~tes . Call 311-162 -9459. ii.< E 8. R Tree Servi ce Pain ttng and excavatinQ. Cal 388 8797 or 388·8860. REESE TRE NCHING. Ditches. 8 inc hes wide to 5 ft deep, septic tank s, dra inage lines , concr-ete work Ca lt )67 7560 . JIM ' S DEPENDABL E water delivery . Call 2.56 · 9368 anyttme. ELMER MURREL FOLDEN . Dozer work , ~ 9835 . McCORMI CK & STILL MAN for remodeling , Roofing, con c r ete, and gen. home maintenance. Ca ll 675 577 .. and evenings., 675 -1298. AAA EX CAVA TORS Backhoe. dozer. dump tru c k Licensed to install sep t ic systems . No job too big or Too small For in for m ation, call 446 8565 or 75<1 192 1 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Gre~t Christmas Gift Both New & Used PETE SIMPSON Sates For Rep. Sundins Hammond Organs Tvree Blvd. Racine, o. 0 h i ' Phone 949 -'llll eveings after .S p .m . Weekl!or'idS after 11 noon . 11 -19· 1 mo . JIM & WAYNE'S PLU~BING REPAIR ~ It ~ II. 1.-~ FINISH IT Summer co'Haoe and 3 a cres m · l w ith frontage on Raccoon Creek . Owner c ould not complete. Will consider l and contrac t #337 Let Us wrap Your Pipes for • OHI ~ICI •NOLIU WOODS REMODELING CO. Complete Remodeling Or General Repair 245-9555 CONnNUOUI oun1RINO I 69U205 ALBANY, OHIO 120 SCENIC ACRES With modern 3 bedroom home. WOCld, coal burner, one of the best , sup plemented by electric heat. Well Insulated. Acreage, hay and pasture, some timber, tobacco base, barn , rural water. Immediate possession #40S Cheap Rates Quality Service Call 992 -2852 or 992 -7235 1113-pd REAL ESTATE FINANCING FederAl Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours f -1 M ., W., F . Other times by appoint ment. 107 Sycamor-e CRear Pomeroy, 0 . CALL 992·7544 UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL This week's special ANY R ECL.I NER for only Labor Plus 10% Discount on Iabrie, plus Free armcaps & head flaps. Free pick- up & delivery . sso.oo Our labor price includes tightening & reglueing lrame where needed, relying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding where necessary . Call now for your free estimate . No job too small or too large. BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 256·1562 Commercial & Residential Finest quality al the lowes! possible prices. All work completely guaranteed . Sale Ends Saturday, Jan . s HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Win d.ow s, Pa I i o Covers-. Aluminum Sidin • • and Accessories. Call Bill'S 446-264:...:.2=-----' Camping Equipment DISCOUNT all stock al Codner 's Campers, Rain· bow Ridge. Long Bottom . 614-8.() 3011 NEW LISTING You ca n't beat the pri ce of ftlis 2 bedroom mobile home and lot . Situated at Rt . 55•. Priced al 510.000.00. Call for an ttppointment today . 11424 NEW FARM LISTING So mu ch to otter with newly bu i lt 3 bedr-oom ranch on a very scenic area, full basement, heat pump. Wildlife abundant, 62 acres + or 25 acres tillable, some tobacco acreage, ex · cellent farm for part time farmer . Ownersan~eious to selL # 398 OLDER HOME WITH CHARM Look today at the beauty of this well maintained horne. I lf2 STory, I iving room. enclosed sun porch, J bedrooms. 1 V:~~ baths, large kitchen and dining area featuring large heat-o-lator fireplace . Basement, garage, lg . flat corner lot. Hook -up tor mobile home. n10 CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for convenience, highways & shopping, this 3 bedroom bri c k is in excellent condition. Features l i ving room, dining room wiftl sliding glass doors. very nice f inished fami ly room in basement, 11h baths, 2 car garage. It has a personality a lilts own! CALL NOW N380 BIACREFARM If you're looking for a home tor yourself A ND vour animals ... then look no fur ther! SJ good, level, tillable acres . Some woods, some pasture, nice size barn . Located 15 min. from Gi!!lllnnl ic on a blacktop road, th i s Qentleman'$ farm has that " down home feeling" . Home consists of 3 BR . livinQ rm ., dining rm ., kitchen, ba t h and gOOd size utilih room . Call for more specifics. GRADE A DAIRY Read this before the owner- calls. Me may want to keep it. Family side dairy. Most ali tra ctor land , 2 large ponds, fields green and exciting to a farmer , even in December. 2 SilO$, .C barns, 2 corn cribs . EJiCtra clean remodeled milking parlor and milk house. 9 room modern house w i th basement . Call to day . You can enioy Christmas in it! M420 • FARM - HIGH AND DRY Ideal for part time farmer . 67 acres, 30 acres tillable, Iaroe pastured wood lot, small stream runs through land, 6 room house, 2 barns, 1 almost new, 2600 lb.· tobacco base. Tobacco looks good. In cluded in price - 6 head cattle. all far · ming equipment. Mineral r i ght sincl ud ed . Family retiring . Reasonably pric ed. 533,000 . N377 w WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phoneloi2 · 2~S5 . 1419 HERE IT IS For your farming pleasure. 1BS acre-s of real farm land. 1700 lb . tobacco base. Several acres cl tillable land . Several acres of woods and pasture. Excellent barn . Shed. Adequate water supply . If you ' re looking for lin income producing farm , call today . 1~3 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO! Owner has reduced the price m this 53 ac re farm! Newly remodeled, 3 bedroom home, barn, tobacco base, pond, plenty of water, JOx42 new metal building with concrete floor . Take a look, you' ll like it. Reduced to sell NOW! '-'2,500 I 29S NG Only ten nutes fo'Nn. Two story, seven rooms and two baths, tu II basement, drilled well, rural water aveilable. Over five acres ground . No toolin', owner really anxious to sell. Collfodayl 1415 WOULD YOU LIKE 3 BR, LR, DR & bath on 1'h acre lot at edge of town with partial basement? Also a 12'X15' cinder block btdg. If interested, give usa call. 1408 INVESTMENT PROPERTY H;Qh priority . 1 acres on SR JS. Spr· ingfield & Green Twp. Landscaped and ready to sell, plenty water taps available. Don' t wait. This should sell . NllO PRICE REDUCED MOBILE HOME 2ACRES 1974 Freeman, 3 bedrooms, most all furniture included, underpinning. new septic tank, 700 new concrete blocks, rural water availabte. St. R t . 325, one mile north ot W . Clean and well land· scaped . 1mmedlate possession . S10,000. N 388 ANY HOUR 24 State Street Galltoolis, Ohio . 25 Locust St.. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser-vice, all makes 992 228A . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Sinoer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING , dor•r . loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo-boys tor hire, will haul f i ll dirt. top soil , limestone and gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 9'12· 7Ge9. night phone 992 -3525 or 992· 5232 .. HOWERY AND MART I N Ex c avllt i ng , s eptic systems, dozer , backhoe. Rt 143 Phone 1 (61• ) 698· 7331 or 1A2 1593 AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can ce lled? Lo s t vour operlltor' s li cense? Phone 9'12 · 21~ BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9~ - 2.487 or 949·2000 . racine, Ohio, Critf Bradford . - 3 Sr .• 1'12 bath s, family rm , firepla ce, baseme-nt . SS-4,900. CENTENARY - Natural ceda r r anch , near ly an acre la wn , 3 BR , fam il y rm , 2 ca r garage A showplace! $.61,900 . COUNTRY HAVEN - Bri(. . -. stu cco ana cea ar tudor . 3 BR , 2 baths. fam ily rm w fi replace . cen air, $57,900. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 992 · 6309 on 42 73-48 . FIFTY -SEVEN ACRES Appro• . 25 till able meadow, several pine grov es: wooded areas , large '!tocked pond , rural water ava1 lable . S2 5, 700 . COMMERCIAL BIJILOING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - Brick, Zstory , pre ~enrly lea~d for tavern , upstai rs apt ., lg buddmo n rear su1table for garage. and LONG RIF L E SHOP . 7-48 Riverview Dr., Pomeroy , OH. Loc11ted on L incoln Hilt. Muzzle loadlllQ ouns and supplies . Modern guns lind supplies. Reloading supplie~ Open 5 p.m .· 9 p.m . except Sunday, Satur· day 9-9. Phone Gardner Wehrung, 992·3090 . --,,Doc. IO ASIRO·GRAPII Bernice Bede Osol Camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMERICA With Coachman RVS . Quality bui lt, pried right . Dozens of models w ith a wide range -of family pleasi ng floorplans. See them today! Apple Ci ty Recre-ational Vetllcle's, Rt JS, 1 m l West of Jackson. on. 614 ·286·5700. CAPRICORN ( D e c . - 111 • you are planning e do--lt·yourMif ,. . today, be ture the .....,... you bring In know whet they are doing If not . they will cost you money rather ttlen NYe It Ottcover what Ilea Ahead ror you In romance thla coming year by' aendtno t or your ne. AltroGnaph Letter Mall $1 for MCh to Aatro.Qraph . 801 489. Radio Cltv Statton, N Y 10019 Be sure to specify blr1h date AOUARJUI (Jon. ttl Vou're easyQO{nQ and P'eaNnt Joday Thit Ia admlrabte but be careful you 're not drawn 1n1o somethW\(11 atlcky )uat becauae yoo 'rea nice guy PISC:EI (Foil. 2020.,--rct:IO• 201 -ob. o.c.n.Mr • . 1171 Those roo choose •• pm-tnert. elltes Of con tlelanll wtn contrib· ule to your good !ortui'MI thiS com10Q ye1u aa you ~II to ltll'lifa 5om@ &lllra boniJHS COUKI &ISO result t WEDO OUR 119MEWORK Don' t be upset today If you find you csn ' l pleas~ 8Yeryone S omet 1 ffi(>~ no m.l'tflf how much ASSUME THIS LOAN of on I y 9112% l nt . and own thi s love! y Cedar Ra ch on · ly 2 yrs.old 3 bedrooms, 2 ba t hs, mOdern builf ·i n k itchen, d ining area . This h ome is only 11h m iles from city . Owner has been transferred and is verv FAA:M 70 Acres , old house. barn , out · buildings, tob . base, timber, oood bottom land and ail m ineral rights . Owner will help - f inance with a down payment and carry the balance on a LAND CONTRACT Stately 2 5tory p illt'lry posts , 3 bedroom . _ f ormal entr~ & larQe open windi ng staircase. Famlly room_ ~ 1 th plank flooring & w b . fireplace Formal l1 v1ng roo_m , spacious eat -in kitchen witn loads _of knotty p1ne cabinets Ttl is and much more se1t1ng on 3 acres . can buy only one acre . City Schools . Give us a ca ll for more de1ai ls FOR THE COUPLE STARTING OUT - 1911 mobile home situated on .82 of an acre . Located in Green Twp. Pri ced at 516.500. NEW LISTING 12x60 mobile homes situated on 1.75 acres. Good investment, live in one, rent the other one out . Lcxated in B u!aville area NEW LISTING - Love · ly small ranch with 3 bdrms ., main batn, liv . r m ., k i t ., new carpet and I ca r garage . located in Green School Distri ct . COZY - Lovely small l bdrm home . co mplete ly remodeled , located in city school district. New F A gas furna ce and «Jx 150 lot . After Houn Phone Becky Lane 446--G4S8 Willa oa vis 446-Q844 V ickie H~uldren 446-4042 DOWNTOWN BAR Well established bar located in prime spot on Second Avenue . D ·1, D ·2 and D · 3 lic ense . Ausiness and bldg . Good cash flow . Owner wilt help fint'ln c e . Full de1aits to qual if ". ---- RENTAL Tra i ler tot Located one and a half miles tram city limits on St . Rt. 7. NEW SECTIONAL .4 mos. old , 3 bedrooms, '1 baths, fam ily room , l iv ing room and dining room . Modern bui lt in kitchen . WC'?dburne r . Take a look at this real nice home . All setting on one ar,d half acres in th e ci t y scnool distr ic t Pricec' in the 30's. 10% LOAN AIIAILABLE This home is just waiting robe yours . You 'll bubble with excitement when you si p the features this lux ury home off er s. Foyer , flooring, formal liv 1ng room, w .o. firepl ace, cedar mant le track , lighting , new plu sh carpeti ng, formal dining room . beilutiful tamtly room with l arge slid1ng door lea d ing to beautiful pool and patio area. terraced g r ~u nd with lot s of sh rubbe ry, as grill , idea I for ent ert a.n men1 . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , large kitcnen w i th unusua l breakf ast bar , cher ry , wal nu t wood . full ba~me n t, centra l air , garage and openers . Th is home is beauti ful ly decorate-d All new custom araper ies Look s like it just ca m e r ight out of an Inter i or De<oraTor·s m agazine . One of the f1nest l ·m sure 1! will be love al f irs t sig ht . BUILD TO SUIT . Qualified budder w i ll bu ild you a new ranch i;n~1oJ bedr oom mOdern , si ngle car garage on a lot x Pri ce d in the mid JO's _Call for m ore deta ils BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY And Bob Evans Farms . 2 6acrE"S RODNEY CORA RD . S8 Acre. mobile h ome runn er s f or a 12'X60 trai l er 1 sept ic tan k, ru ral water available Very reasonable LOAN ASSUMPTION PQS;)ItH.I:: " ' in t Owner transf erred and very anx1ous to sell City schools, acre of ground mor e or less. living room , 2 w .b . firelaces, ki1 chen & d1ning area Full basemen1. Pri ced in $.40 ' s . Call tor more details LAND CONTRACT 9% INt . owners ilre w illing to help fi nance this lovely brick home c loo e to Holzer Hosp ital. 4 bedrooms, formal entry and li ving room , modern kifchen . full base ment , w .b . t1rep1a ce, 1 car garage attached . Also a workshop and a barn . All th is si tuated on S acres more or less . This nome refle cts tender loving care and true value. mull tlke cate tocJ1y not to tar more thin Bunmt! L. Stutes, Healtor, other~ ~ou . Any Hour 446-4206 LaO (July D-A... Ill Ottooro .til ~ more tavor1bly lmpr..by you today H you .,. mett11y yOUrMft'. Hot~lng 11 or Qf'lbblng the fib won I win you pc:Mnta. work. TAUIIUI (April ..._, 2111 Toctey you are likely to snow. embtYaJence In ftnenclll matt..-s. In aome lnstencH you .ttl be prudent end WIN ; In others . extrev-o1nt 1nd CM ...... OE- (Mey 21.,juno 2011 IWj more IJpon yoorsen today and .... upon otherl 't'ou could be dluppotnted If yoo expect tnem to take cere ol things ,.ou tnoukt be doing on your own CANCE" (June 21 ·JvtJ 22) NOt ,.."11-.- vou·re rather utvte In .•• ,udii U<t'l --- - - m-'ce delle thlt MMI'It we try to do tor another . lt juat MYII' Meml to DoelftOUOh. A-· · - lt-Aiorll A•ard compliments to k..-.d1til H tMy .,. warranted toel~ bu1 don't try to ftatter others to get tn.tn to do your bidding. It wort'! I)USinlt!o~ FINANCE I fi'INANCI!'I FJNAMCE >38. 000 CASH IN ON every con servation , full or part time Timely revolutionary new heating product now be i ng Introduced. Ground floor opportunity to develop sales for S300 retai! unit Pomerov and surround ing area available. Investment o1 SI.OOO secured by in ventor;- . send name, ad dress and home no. to Myco Thermal Art Sales, c -o Bo)( 72'9 -M , The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, OH 45769 . IJ.J' f 0'' - Pf.....a, ,,.,.. zs.eo,t. L.o! sing your todey lnatMd of booltlng your IICCOmplllhmtntl yourMH. The reeog;nltkln you deltre will be fort~ other~ coming L*'A (llept. D-Oet. Ill You'ro fortunete today but don 't expttet more then you .,., entltted to. Ral~no your hOpei unrMHitle*-ty couk:l lead to 1 tHo_tet6own. ic:!.'IIPIO(Oct. _ ., ThOM wt\0 truly lOW you cen bl retied upoo to Nit:> you todly. Acquelntenc•• who promiM much but ,.._., Oelfvtf .noutd not ~counted on, IAOITT AIIIUI ( -. 2J.Oeo. 111 Se4ect companiON t0d1y .mot. ln1ereats ere cloeet)' In hlrmony wittl youra Auoclat• ..t'IOM alms dll'ter could cauM you true- BUSINE:.;S PROPERTY located In the c ity . 1200 sq . If _60x175 tot All utilities Off street pllrkinQ . an~eioustosell AT A THINKING MAN ' S PRICE Her e 1S opportu ni t y to get !he space you need at The pri ce you want 3bedrooms. 3 de r es Business Opp'ty GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY i n town . Two units , live in """f-.nl. ! other or rent both . Plus storage or thal ~ !flted or con verted to a garage . Priced in •11e M id $30 's . Owner f inanced tor t ne right buyer . n FARM - SO acres with nice home, some out bul ldlnQs , timber , tob . bae and all mineral rights . Priced in the low AO 's CROWN CITY - Nice 3 BR hOme on lg. 78 'x221 ' lot . Fuel oil furnace. drilled .....,11. Can be bought furnished or un · furn;shed . 116,000. Happy New Year and may 1980 he your best year yet! OPERATE your own recessi on· resistant wholes· ale Sahklel! Product Co. Part-time or full -tim!!. N o l!mptoyees or withholding. No retail s•tllng Good benefits. Phone 592· 2'173 or 875 ·2041. PO Box 793, Nelsonv i lle, OH 4576•. Wm . 0 . Tnnev , Broker Ohio ~RICK ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toMh!rs, irons , all smafl appliances. Lawn m()Ner. Next to State H ighwa y Garag e on Route 7, 985382.1 . WITH SOME HARD WOR:t< and imagination this one covld be a real showplace Ask us about our listing at 454 Third Ave . 446-3087 A HIDEOUT But only a few mi:nutes from city , 2 story frame home has 3 B R, enormous l iving rm . with fireplace , eat :n kit chen equipped with range , refrigerator , concrete b loc k garage . Ci · ty schools . \37 ,500. G~llipol~ FOR REAL VALUE you can't beat this country home _ Wel l maintained frame home on.- acres . Several n ice building lots fronting on Rt . 218 . Enough pasture to rarse your own beef or keep a few horses. Garage, cellar house, several other outbldgs. Gall Ia County rural water . City schools. A great buy at BUY THIS BRAND NEW HOME WITH NO DOWN $2A,OOO! PAYMENT, VA and very low down payment FHA CHESHIRE 1/ILLAGE owne~ will consider used rr:obi le home or vacant - 3 BR, l'h story home land fCK doNn paymf'nt. in good cond. 2 car garage . 2'h cltv lots . THREE BEDROOMS, TWO FULL BATHS, Within walking distance FIREPLACE, 0\/ER AN ACRE BEAUTIFUL grocery , church ROLLING LAWN. LOCATED ON RT . S5o4. 1l 519 ,900. Just LiSted! MILES F~OM GALLIPOLIS , 10 MILES FROM PLANS CALL FOR 3 CHESHIRE . BR, 2 full baths. fireplace. eat-in klfchen wlrh range, dishwasher and disposal. Full base· ment . 2 car gar age. Heat pump, cen. air. See tt now while under con· struction and chooSe your favorite carpet col ors, cabinet,s etc. 1 1h miles trom city . $.56, 000 . STOP ENERGY MISER - Low, low gas boll. Dnly a few Looking for a smt'l l l mlles fr-om city so you'll save gasotme too! J BR. rarm with room for large kitchen t1as range, tots of cabinet space. At· chi ckens . a few pigs and tache d gar-age, level fenced backyard. $36,000. a gt'lrden spot? This is 1f! 61!2 acres , good RAMBLIN ' BRICK RANCH - With range , refr-ig frame home with forced 1 and lot s of ca binets i n kitchen . 3 BR . Jl 1 baths, fully t'lir furnace, rural carpeted Formal dining area, 2 ca r finished garage water 45 ' x-45' ba rn , wiTh ove rneao storage Concrete drive , ci t y schools ce llar house On 556,500 blacktop road about 10 5 p A c E - 4 Br ., 2 1h bath s, basement , l i repl~ c e , miles from city . City screened porch. forma l din ing, nearly an acre, 1ust school district . Better hurry ! Just listed . outside ci t y _S53,900. OOZER, END Loader . brush hog. Wi ll do basements. pond!.. brush, timber, land clearing Char\t>S Butcher . 7~ - 29-«J R uttar-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421 Second AVI. Caii,.HS52 Anytime 4463636 Ron Canaday, Rea~or, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, ReartOI' 446-3636 PAINTIN G AND sand blasting. Free estimates Calt9•9 ·2686 . WALL PAPERING painting 7•2 ·2328 . LAND CONTRACT OWner is willing to sell on land contract this 1'h story home. • bedrooms, bath, large I ivlng room , family room , kit chen, pantry . Natural gas forced air furnace. 3 acres. Financing no problemon th is home. 1366 CANADAY REALTY S & G Carpet Clean i ng . KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residentl•l & Commer cial . Tree & shrubs In· st•lled, designlnu & plantinG , shrubbery trimming, 111wn need control prQ9rilms. 446-3100 41 State St. Gallipolis, Dl!lo GET THE CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS - out and sit by one of your 2 fireplaces In this charming stucco and stone ranch . 3 bedrooms, entry hall. family room , formal dining, 13/• baths, unique kitchen with built·ln appliances. Full basement. Surrounded by 2 acres. Only 3 yrs. old _ A home anyone would be comfortable living in . Call for more deta lis . NJ63 Cold weather IN STOCK for Immediate delfvery : various size-s. of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us instell for you D . Bumgardner Sale5, Inc 9'12 ·512A . MASSEY SANITARY SERIIICE Septic tank service, residential & commer cial. Electric eel service, chemical toilets. 367-0527 LUCAS ' S water Cal l 446 7534 CHIMNEY 'S cleaned and repaired Stoves insa t alled Call the Chimney Sweep, 373 6057 Real Estate for Sale I Hammond OrGan< I & FomoPiANOS Brand Business Services and GENERAL ELECTRIC Roofing, guMers, and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed. 10 years ex perience. Call Athens, collect , Ger1ld ClArk 797--4857 or Tom Hoskins 797· 2745. ~9 · 2862 LAIR CONST . Block , orick, firepla ces, new homes, remod eling, ca ll J79 2123 C&W CONTRACTORS All types home im provements - Roofing guners -spouts - con crete work . Ph . 361-0427, 367-G194, 367-GI41. Free estimates . OHIO VAllEY ROOFING H. L WRITESEL PIANO T UNING Lane Daniels Quality service sin · ce 1965 . Call747·7951 or 992· P & J 's Garage 175 3rd . Ave., in Gallipolis. Call446 · 2114 . ConventionaL auto, diesel and tru c ks . Body work is our specialty . Guaranteed work Free Estim~tes After l P.M . 992 · 5547 12· 13·2 mo. pd . 10· 19 1 mo. THEISS INSULATION, In sulmaster foam insulation New homes , old homes, c ommerc fa I struc lures For free estimates call 446 1971. REMODELING ex · per ienced ca rpenter . Cali 4.46-.4315. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing J&L BLOWN INSULATION BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. (Formerly Fai nes and O'dell) Oak Hil l. Oh., ca ll collect 446· 7569 . EOWARO CUSTOM MEATS under new management . Ca l l 675 123.or 675-5613 for information and appointment. Quillity construction at reasonable rates . mite off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt . 124 towilrd Rutland . WATER W ELL Dril ling and c lean ing . Pumps sold and installed . Call W . T. Grant, 446 -8508. KEN MANNON MOBILE WELDING Service . Cut· ting, brazing, arc we lding. Call256 ·9302 after 5 30 . N. L CONSTRUCTION J4 614 · ~- STOVE, furnace and c himney insulation. Call 446 · 3407 . EC HO CHA IN SAWS, hydraulic wood splitter-s, saw chain, bars , and all wood c utting supplies . Charles M cKea n, Fairfield Cen tenary Road, «6 -9442 . Roger Hysell Car pe t Paul's LUMP, stoker & egg coal. 446 1408 Gallipolis, Ohio 4$631 PHONE61H46 · 1171 KIMBALL PIANO padded ben c h. Good cond .. SBOO and Admira l co lor TV . 23 in S75 . Call2 45· 5141 after-4 WANT TO start new gar bage pickup in Rutland, OH area . Call evenlngs61•· 367 · 1267 . FOR BE ST In Cleaning Call Steamway . Call :1096. Real Estate for Sale Business Services HAVE VACANCY in pr ivate hon1e for elder l y only Board, r oom and laundry . 992 ·6022 . No drinking allowed . STUCCO, plastering , plas ter repair , texture cei lings, fr ee esti mates . Call2.1<1· 1182. 9SS Second Av enue HOOVER porfa b le washer and mini dryer . Go ldfone S175 Ca ll 2.45 -9506 before] pm . Services Offered KACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG . A ll sizes, 6x l0 to 12x-4() _See at123 11, Pine St., 446 1783 or 3 houses below Bowlin g Alley on Rt 7, ..f..46 1779. HAMMOND BODY SHOP . Sand and painT, quality work , reasonable pri ces Ca ll 245 9371 or 379 2J06 . S~les & Service H&N Day old or started leghorn pullets, botn floor or cage grown avai l ab le. Poultry Hou• i ng and Automation , Modern Poultry, :199 W. Main, Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·2164 . GOOD USEO AP PLIANCES . Washers, dryers , retridgerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern Av c e , 4.-6 7J 98 HOU SE COAL, lump or S!Oker , witt deliver 742 7183 more washer, electronic 197• FORD MUSTANG II Ghia V ·l>- p. s., p .b., a.c . AM ·FM . 24 mpg . Call «<>· 0515 after 5 :00p.m . For Sale ALL TYPES of bu 1ldinQ materials, block, brick, sewer p i pes, windows. 1infels.. etc (ll!lude W inters, Rio Gra nde. 0 Phone 245 5121 after Spm . Bolen Fun machin e organ with rhythm sec tion, like new, U25 . 446 · 2445or446 -ll09 . • Your Best Real Estate Buvs Are Found zn the Sundlly Times-Sentinel .. Real Estate for Sale For Sale COAL . LIMESTONE , sand , gravel , calcium chloride, fer t ilizer, dog food, and all types ot salt. Excelsior Salt Works. Inc ., E . Main St .. Pomeroy , 9'92 3891. NICE PIGS f or sate . Wor med , caS! rated . 9A9 2857 I James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L. Leach, Assoc. 245-94B4 Giveaway A N Y PERSON who has anything to gi ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other 1hino for sa le may pla ce an ad in thiS column . There w i ll be no charge to the adver ti ser MOTHER CA T and 3' grown k1ttens Call 4-'6· 9-483 WHitE MI CE 8449 Ca ll )88 Giveaway BORDER c ollie type , male, black and brown and whit e, 1 year old. German Shepherd types. black and tan . Dachshund , housebroke. E ngi iSh setter w i th puppi~s. Humane Society will place puppies. Irish seMer, young female, Iaroe poodl~ . female , silver . Shots, wormed . Humane Society, 992 -6260. PUPS, J months old. 992· 5.557 after2 ·30p . m . COMMe'lfCIAL PlfOP. 1.3 acnPS mor• or J..si'With frontage on two blacktop roads . Seller Is anxous to sell. BUILDING LOT in a restricted subdivison . All ut il itie5ava ilable 120x 180 . FINE BRICK RANCH with full ba sem ent , family room and fireplace Low S60' s INVESTMENT PROP . in town . We have two older hom~ . bot h in good condition . Each pr iced at 52'1,900. GREAT WORKSHOP tor autos a~ tru c k~ - 30x40 met-"1 building 3itua ted on two lot s •n the vil lage of Crown City JO ACRE~ of potential development land . All m ineral right~ . Scme t i mber , mostly p1ne . VINTON - Check th is one out Fine older nome wi'h loTs of r')()m . New carpet, 3 lg . BR ' s, ni ce deep tot . Lots of room tor that spring gt'lrden Pr iced tn the M id teens . LO ·s OF COUNTRY atmosphere with 30 ac res o! hill land to eniJY plus a very nice J BR home 1n ex ce llent condition . Cd II today . S-.48, 500 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in downtown Gall !polis Presen tly doing wel l, but owner has de-cided to se ll. You ca n buv the entire stock, fi x tvres and bu i ld ing or just the building . Give me a cal l right now and let 's take a look REAL OPPORTUNITY for a business adventure we are oHerino a going busi ness in Middleport with a c 2 carryout li ce nse , also has a good grocery vol ume . Call today RIO GRANDE - we are offering an older h~~e w ith four- BR 's _ This home is in excellent cond1t on and is on a S55 .00 gas budget . It is well :nsulated . Also nas 3 eJiCtra bu i ld ing lots Good investment . FINE FRAME RANCH in KC School O isl . This nome is exceptlonall y clea n . Has fu l l basement. At · tached garage . Situated on a nt ce flat lol . L...ow $40' s. NEW HOME - Select your O\Ufl ca rpe1 for thi s !ine ra ised ranc h al l b,. ;- ... ft.\ Th is fine hom~ lUSt l isted . Complete d· ~ _b le af our ottJCe mid S60's . n NEW LISTING - 3 BR home ~i luatedon a !arc;»e Ia~ w i! h an excellent vie w of t he r1ver . Th1S home •s ap proved for FHA or VA . S37,SOO. WE HAVE PLENTY OF FHA & VA MONEY AVAILABLE . Tom Whlto Salos Auoc. 44HSS7 Dona McGhee Sales Assoc . 446·0552 Steve McGhee Sales Assoc . 446-0552 Giveaway PART collie pups. 742·2714 . Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourtn and Pine Phone 446·3888 or A46·.U17 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route160 at evergreen Phone 446·2735. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumb ing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. oU6· 1637. STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave., oU6·3782 FOR SALE BY OWNER 10 Acres of land, two tractor sheds, a 6 room brick hOuse with •"•ch· ed prilge, J bedroon:-s, Jiving room kitchen w1th birch cabinets, dining room, 'l'IJ baths, hard· wood floors •re covered with carpeting. Four room finished b•se ment, carpeted, with kitchen, living room, pool room, furnace room . County water, air conditioned, fuel oil furnace. 3 miles Wnt of Rio Grande College. Walk to Thurman school. Just across the road, good neighbors. Fish pond stoc~ed wllft B•ss. For Information Clll245·nOS IIRICE 176,000 �J~ -Tbe Sunday Ti!lle'J-Iientinel. Sunday, Dec. 30, 1979 · · Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel:~ <.. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate ,-o-r-=sa- 1:e- Real Estate for Sale ***************************** i DILLON ~ i,. HOBART DILLON , BROKER . BOB LANE SALES MANAGER ,.Jt. Jt. !* * !.....- I I I I carpet & I 35 . * * ! MONEY TALKS - And it whispers a bargain with this SA9,900 brick & f ra me in A -one shape . J bedrooms, 2 full baths, a large tam i ly room wlfh a cr a ckl i ng firelace, equippt"d eat· in kitchen, na t. gas heat { $30 budget) . ce ntral air , p lush oversized 2 car gara ge . Located in a quali US Rt. Assume 1 neighborhOOd 1 ott Bob Lane , Sales Manager Home: 446 ·1049 !* YOU CAN GET TO AND FROM WORK WITH EASE - because this stone & frame home is only 1 mile from U .S. 3S ·"" .,. ,. Spring Valley Plala * Phone 446 ·7900 or 446-2730 !,.. family inc luding 3 or r1 bedrooms, 2'h baths. Stone fireplace in the k i ngsizeo li'v'i ng room . equipped eat-in kitchen, huge bar room, rec . room & Plenty of storage. 2 car garage & 111 acre yard . F .A . nltt. ga! heat, cent . air . $59,900. . .,. Jt. SOO - In a most prestigeous neighborhoOO 1n town ( Holcomb H il l .l This 2 stor y horne is in tip top cod ll1on and vou ' lllove the huge rooms it offf'rs. 3 bedrooms, 1 111 bathS, formal d i ning, massive screened porch with a lovely Y1ew, lull basement with a ru\tic family room and COlY w. b f i r epiMe , garagea ndp lentyotstorage F .A . na1 . gas het'lt ( new furna ce), CIT Y conv e ni ences. Act Now! !! l I I I I I I I I I I ·I I JUST OLD ENOUGH TO GIVE MATURITY TO LAWN AND SHRUBS - This 1 year young rancn is like new exce pt i t has all th£> things d one insid£> and out to make i l a ho me ! 2100 SQ . fl . of t•stefoHy decorated living space. J or 4 bedroom s. 1 baths, f a mily room w f 1rep1ace . Superb kt tcnen arrangement, formal dining, heaT pump & 2 ca r garage Your family w i lllo11e au of it in· el udi ng th e 3-+ acrt: flat land'Scape d yard Close to Rt 35 Green E I em SchooL $79,.500 ·I .·I ... I ~- ,. . •• DESIGNED FOR YOUR LARGE FAMILY - Weolterthl s/yr old . well maintained hOme With S bedroom s & 2 baths i n over 2,000 sq . ft 2 w .b . f ireplace. equipped k itchen. large fami · ly r oom & heat pump for heat ing & coo l ino effi ciency . Lots of room to r the ch ild r en to p la y on tnis 3 acre wooded I of with Circ ular drive way & pond . 5 miles from t(J'Nn in Ctty Schools M i d 70 ' s. Assume loan . THE KIDS CAN PLAY SAFELY ... in a fen ced yard behind this attrac ti ~;e 3 bedroom home on a protected deade nd street at the edge of t own This Quality home offer!> you an appea l ing fami ly room With w oodburner and bow w' n dow, w .b . f 1relace 1n living room, 2 b aths, din i ng room , equi pp@'(l k it chen, ~;~s~~~t 8. ai~to~a~~u~~;;d n~: a~~~ vard . sso ·s . PEOPLE WHO LIKE PEOPLE _ should move ,nto thi s well maintained 3 bedroom ran( • ,n fr ,• ndl y "un•·t :x:Dr i ve. Just a few blocks fr om G.AJ H .S., this qua lity bri ck nome offers n ard wood fl oors, eat in kitchen. large bath, imm aculate basement 1idea l for fam ily re c. room J. na t . gas heat & ce nt ral air " " s.u.ooo. ENOUGH ROOM FOR YOUR MOTHER -IN -LAW No more 1ight squeezes because th is welt kept 1 story nome has enough space to ac c ommodate everyone. 3 or.,. king sized bedrooms, large equipped k itc hen, family room , full basment, F .A . nat gas heat , garage, citJI water , fenced yard & patio, less man 2 miles from town on state- h/ghwey . S29,900. Assume Loan . S.I6,SOO 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - An ine)(pensive home for a retired couple or nf'N IVWeds. Move-in condition, in eludes large garage & yard . City con ve niences. Close to shopping ce nters. 1m mediate possession. COUNTRY LIVING - AT THE EDGE OF TOWN! Raise your own goats & chic kens on this 5 acre spread on RT . 588 . This Ph story vinyl !ided nome wi 11 entice yo u even more . J bedrooms, a ch eery kitchen, liv ing room with fireplace, family room in basement with plenty of storage Nat ga!. heaf & auxi li ar y woodburner . .S acres. $55.000 2 acres $-43,500. I 1 1I I I I I I ~--· ~ ~COZY ~~ "I - :· • • : ~~ tl : 1 _ ... : -:I ~I , fI E1 ~~ ~ ll ~, :£ I FOn A COUPLE _ H • r • ' • a 5 " .... 3 room tram e home that 1S mighty com fortable and convenient to Shop ping Located just off US 35 this 3 bedroom home incl udes nat gas heat, hardwood floors m os tly carpe ted, kit chen & din ing comb ., plu s a large ca rport & a n 1ce si zed yard . Pricedatonly$3-4,900 . COUNTRY LIVING ON I ACRE - 7 miles from town a nd still 1n city schoo l s (Green Elem .J If you ' re look i ng for a place wit h nnt a lot oi land, yet enough to raise chicken s, a garden or j us t p id· die around, the n th is is the plac e for you . Older 2 bedroom home in need of minor repair . L arge k 1tchen, forced air furna ce, rural & we ll water , plu s detached 2 ca r garage & workshop Also small ba rn, gr ape arbors and several fruit trees. S10"s. • Jt Jf- *Jt. Jt. Jt. * *,.Jt • * Jt. ~ ~ ,.*Jt. 1 *lit 1 Jt1 I * I ! NEW LISTING 18 ACRE BABY FARM Restored t w o ~tory hom e with 18 acres of land Lpcat ed at intersedion of L 1ncoln Pike and Hannali lrace Rd . Several outbuildings on property in el ud ing a 6 vear old sol id oak JO x30 ' barn Priced to se ll a. $35,000 ! ! $S8,000.00 SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM This lovel't' alum. & stone ranch has a ,. ,.,.,. ,.,. roomey living room, formal dining room , breakfast nook , built· in kitchen, sewtng room, den & 3 large city lots near golf course *'Jt.*' 111-- ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. . .,. : !ItJt • • • SHORT ON CASH? But au really need a roof over your head . Then let us show yoothisvervine)(pensiveJroom&bath home. Inc ludes new roof , oil neat, some carpet p lus a nice 117 cEre lot in the cou ntry on a good road . City schoo ls S12 ·000 I I I 1 I PRODUCTIVE FARM - 92 AC . - Ro ll tng c att le fa rm in an excellent location on Sta te highwa y 011er 1l 2 m ile of pasture and approx 10 ac woods )lh60 bar n , ca nle s-h ed. good fe nce, 1800 l b t ob a cco base, c hi ck en house & workshop. The totally remod e led nome i ncl udes 6 rooms & bath, 2 f ireplaces, ga rage, ful ly i nsula ted Ca ll for mor e c:M!otails. I 1 1 I 91,1% MORTGAGE MONEY - SAV E thousands of dollars i n interest. low down pa y ment and low m onthl y pay ment wh en compared To c on~;en1 1o na1 financi ng. Very att r ac ti ve quality built 3 bedroom homes with 2 baths, oea utiful kitc hen, garage a nd pat io Just north of Point Pleasant on large flat useable lots . We have -4 to choose from . Ca ll Ike W iseman for full details on financ ing and home warrant y . The financing is available to anybody in the tri -county area who wants t o li11 e in West Virginia and can qualify SAO "s. Jt- .* 117,000 HOME SITTING IN THE WOODS J B .R , ba th, area for washer & dryer. spa c ious liv ing room , bu il f · in kitchen cabinets, with range, has drilled well , a ll sit ting on approx . 1 A . of livelv wooded land near Mi! 1r ceor v ille . Jt !: ...-- ** >t ** : 446 · 1049 Jt. <46-97S3 : 367-1!433 388·8840 ** EXCELLENT LEVEL LOT 213 acre M . or L . for res idential, mobile nome and garden. Fron · tage on Patriot -Camdus Rd . Rural water available. Asking price only S4500.00 . LIKE NEW Qu, et countr y liv,ng ,n th1 s tr ee bedroom . 2 bath ran ch Over an acre of ground with a s.p l 1t ra il fen c e, garage and workshop Ftreplac e, centra l ht>a1 an d a1r cond $44,900 00 RUTLAND 1 home-s on Salem Street. Take your choi ce or buy bO th and ren t them S12,000 eac h CALL 992-2342 Bill Childs , Branch Manager, Home 992 -2449 Rodney Downing. Broker, Home 992 -3731 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I HOI.' I! & STORE BUILDING On S te~te Highway . 5 room and bat h fr ame home Garden It s own system <4 apple 1 pe~ c h La rge 1st fl oor . ha s upolt.,in . Basemen1 . b il ity, like hardwar e. e, etc 115" I Dan Evans, AISOCiltl, JU-t111 Evt. B. J . Halrs.ton, Ass~l•tw, 446_.240, Ew . Nancv Sm•th, Assoc•ata, 446-4910. Eve. 500 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD LET ERA 1 I WISEMAN AGENCY SELL YOUR HOME! Free home sellers protection on ma - ±---------------------· ·• •• •• ~::~";:_=_=_=c"w';.,a " ~n~t~e--cd,;_- c.tc-_o=---;-=o~o'::_~­ "'·GENE RAL HOUSEC L EA :,t ~ING - also offices . l wallpap erin g, interior t painting. Ca l l446·3937 . Real Estate for Sale "'" mY F INANCING · VA ·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PUR C HASE OR REFINAN C E . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . 614·59).3051 . li!"WILL DO NOTARY WORK ~lh my home. Appointment, ~even i ngs and weekend s .'_}.Call 256 1989 . MODERN 5 year old, J or 41 bedroom home on 2117 ac res of ground Drilled welL Storm windows . Carpeted , full basement, 16xJ2 bu il ding $30,000. 142·3074 . . ,.. WOULD LIK E to babys it in ho me for girt s. Monday _::. thru Fr iday, daytime Call ~~ ·04 47 -------- RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Down St . Rl. 7; S minutes from Ci1y Park . 2 story frame : 4 B .R .'s, l'iving room with W .B . fir eplace , eat ·in kif chen . Basem ent and garage . Priced in low 40's. Call : Daytime, 446 -1615 After S; 446· 1144 1l CALL VERY NICE 3 bedroom trai ler- . 2 c omplete baths, 5 acr e!> of la nd . 742 2S42 or 7ot2 2324 tor co mplete detail s. 446-3643 AND YOU'LL BE SOLD! R A T E D EASY TERMS on this brick & frame beauty _ A small down payment w i ll let voo nave qu ick posses sion, 3 BR ' s, 1 baths, Jern kit chen , large family rm w1th WB :JU . laund ry rm ., ga s heat . cent a1r , coverev patio, 1B ft . above ground pool & a ntcely landscaped lot near town. 446-0008 (t.n'lD OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% DOWN - Older 2 story farm home with 6 rms . & ba th . cel lar house, sheds, large shade trees on ap prox 4 acres Located 4 mi sou t h of Rio Gran de on the Tom Woods Rd . $19 ,900. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - Approx . lJ acres Raccoon Creek bonom land, good sandy. sod , l ots of c reek frontage, o ld barn, well . 1/.1 m1. off Route 160 in Northern Galli a Co . Close 1o mines. .,.EW LISTING - 3 bedroom home situated on 1t1 acre lot, 2 miles from Ga llipol is City Li mits . Cit y water and se w er , AC, nat . gas, f .a . heal . Yard , com p letely fel'l ced . You'll like lhe co nvenience ot living here! 0 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx. 6 acres l eve l & qen tl v rollinq land, countv water, ni ce buildin9 sites, located on the Floyd Clark Rd. approx . 117 mi off Route 160 near Porter . Asking LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUN · TIIY1 Older 3 BR home loc ated i n dead end twp . rd Just a few m inures fr om downtown . Approx . 2 acres. Buy now tor S20 ,000. 3 BEDROOM, CAR PET ED HOME Si t ua ted on shaded corner lot at i ntersec Tio n of Rt 160 and 325 in Vinton . 1111 bathS, LR , OR , kit . and sumrner kit . In eludes ad jacent store bldg . All tor SJl ,OOO ACREAGE - 46 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd (Gr aham Sc hool RO . ), off Rt 141 Pnce S2B.OOO LARGE HOME in Bidwell Two sto ry, 4 bedroom s, kitchen, dining and l i ving rm Call wr more info U9,900.00 27 ACRES MORE OR LESS N1 ce remOde led farm house. 3 BR , for ma l liv ing room and di ning room . Coun try kitchen wi1h built in cabine ts . CALL NOW FOR MORE I N FO R ,\IA T ION . . • RACCOON CREEK FARM 50 acres, JB A . bottom, 11 A . pasture, lovely mOdern brick home wift13 Brs .• 2 baths, cathe-dral cei I ings, fireplace, Iaroe sun deck and lots of other extrasa, new metal pole barn , cr i b, loading c hute, approx . 1700 ft . creek frontage, located 4 mi from Meigs Mine No. 3. RODNEY BIDWELL ROAD - 76 Acre farm , ap· prox . SO A . tillable, balance pasture & woods, 4 BR ~ectional home , S yrs. Old . 28xJO concrete b lock bui lding , co. water , pond, creek , 135 Massey Ferguson tract or & equipment included in price. ,. 0 • 0 0 o• • ;'O r' o• s.ooo. • 0 0 OWNER FINANCING AVAI L ABLE - HARRISON TWP . 69 A . mostly hills & woods, old house & ce ll ar in poor condi tio n, poSSibility of coa l, $29 ,500 . " 0 c Fond regards to you and your family in this time . of togetherness and cheer! Thanks for your faith in us and for helping us make 1979 one of our best years ever. EDGE OF TOWN Love ly 1 BR ranch is c lean as a pin and offers a 12x20 f~~~l\ - m ., LR , modern k_it· chen, laundrv rm . , s1 storm doors & win dows. ce nt_ air & CNe ~-· c vi l and. Shown by ap pointment. S()'UI RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx 4.5 acres vacant land , county water , pond , some tim ber. n ice building sites, city schools , $18,000 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - S7.500 down - 9% - Asking Sll,OOO - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR 's, LR , den, family rm ., dining, kitchen, 2WB firepla ces, 3 1h acres . Located on State Roule 233 between Gallipolis ano Oak Hill. HARRISON TWP . - 147 a c r es , approx &J A . w ood ed (c ommercial timber reported ), 40 A . tillab le, SO A . pa~ture, 1 rm . home, barn, pond, sprin gs, J we l ls, tab. base, lots of rd . frontage , ask 1ng ~5 . 000 OWNER FINANCING AVI>" \BLE - $290 per acre - 25 %down. 15:' ~n_\ ft t\ ·L , mostly hilts & wOOds. old house, 6 rrr ~\ltl .. , located i n Green field Twp. GREENFIELD TOY roc k cl iffs, brush, goc C'RlD ~ -40 Acres, hillside!!. s 12 ,000 HOMESTEAD HERE or u~e as a hunting lodge , vacation nome, etc . Rusti c log home is built from hand hewn beams & has a s1eep1ng lOft, moder n bath , la rge stone f ire pla ce & approx . 27 acres Oi w oods in th e W(}yn e National F or est . Extra land available OHIO RIVER VIEW - ThiS 3 8R brick ran ch iS in exce llent condit ion and offers 2 1h baths, den w i th FP , d ining rm _, foyer , HW floors , glassed i n porch, patio. e)(tra ni ce landscaping , double garage plus a detached 22x24 bri ck and concrete garage . Lots of pri11a c y . BABY FARM - 13.5 acres near V 1nton, com tortable 5 rm . & bath home, barn , ce llar hou\e, pond, tab. base. land is mos tly filla bt> $27 ,500 ENO - -4 .25 acres level land. over 400ft . frontage on State Route 55-4 , county water available, ex cellent building or m obi le home site . S6,SOO . PRICE REDUCED Tl"\ · -- 96 acres. hills & woods, 1971 1Jx60 m, SOlD ·. 1900 lb tob . base, located on L ittle Bulls . ,,v_ RANNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER RIO GRANDE - 3 bedroom ranch style nome , tor mal din i ng rm .. l iv ing rm, f am,ly rm , f_y-ll _ba<;.e menf, wOOd burning stove. 2 c ar garage , vtllage water & ~Pwer . $.4.t ,OOO .OO 0 r~, •• MORGAN TOWNSHIP "' ~ acres near Meigs Mines, 5 acres leveiSOlDJt balance could be pas ture, small stream .. .. .3 .up road . NEW l BR , l'il BATHS, heat pump, tnsulafe-d , bu i lt in range , cedar c lose t, co p per pl um b i ng. underground utilities. Public water rmd sewer Price $39 ,500 .00. NEW liSTING - Very ni ce ranc h type home of fers lots ot good ltvin g t o somP 1.. -• 'fami l y _ Be th e first to see the mOdern k ra large LR, J or 4 BR 's. full bat>menr..,. ~ w • ..,e family rm ., sto ne fireplace, built in b.3r, air cond , 2 car garage and over 1 acre at land . t"nlD PER:RY TWP. - 60 acres, about 12 A. tillable, balance in timber, styl ish older 1 rm . hOme with lofs of poss ibilities , barn, outbu i ldings, mineral rights, fronts on State Rd . Ca ll for more Information. $1 17 UNIT MOTEL - L oca ted along Eastern AvenuE! Proper'y includes commercial frontageoo St Rl 7 Corner lot w ith existing re-staurant bu<;i ne-ss Plenty of par k i ng area Use as is or modify to your need s BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME VA APPROVED OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Beautif u l 1 room hom e with pan orami c view of th e r i ver . 2 113 lA . Full baa semen t with w ood burnin g fi re place . 22 ft .x 41 fl room with ki t c he-netf e, e)(cellent tor entertianing or danci ng . Ni ce modern kitchen in dishwllsher, c l uding range !. r efriGerator , for mal dining room , fami ly roo m. formal l i v ing r oom 8. J BR ftnd 1 full baths & showers . Fuel o il F .A . furnace . Excellent loc ation for fishing , right out vour back door . CitY ..School dist . Must s.oo to ap J.Jreciate i t ~ value. MACEDONIA R:O. pa ~tu re and woods , tobacco barn . S12.000 ~ - SOlD :son Twp , 24 a cres , mounT t, ltable. good FINANCtNG AVAILABLE - Assume 9112% loan , lovel y 2 BR cott age is situated on a 100x250 lot o n State Route 1-41 at the edge of town & features a LR , d1n1ng rm ., laundry , full basement & gas heat . Ask ing 131.900 JUST LIKE NEW - Quality built rancn is less man. 1 yr . o ld & must _be ~-- lD · 1pprec iate . Specia l features are q ua l_ , ty c SO ·ou.ghouf, w 1fe ap proved k itchen w1 th s _ .... o. refr,g _, therm opa ne windows, m arble sills , garage & a la rge flat lot . TIRED OF CRAMPED QUARTERS? - Then move th.e family into this brirlo-< ;() ""il\ 1ith 011er 1700 sq . If. tivmg area . I ncludes 3 '\JI tn s, fully equ1pped kitchen. formal DR at ....... ,y room with stone firep lace All this . plus a '1 car garage and full base ment CHE SH I R: E - 126,000 - Remodele-d 1 1 : ~ story , 2 BR , bath , LR. di ning rm. ki tchen . part basement . dou ble carport , stora ge building and a large co r ner lot . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 10% down campsites in the Wayne Na t1onal For est 5 to B acre tracts wooded land, good hun t mg, prices start at S3.500 . GOOD FOR NOTHING exn•"' hu nting and camp ing, lSi acres of wii · SOlD ... ood s, hill s, brush, c l tff s Loca t ed wifh 1n • .. Janes of th e Wayne Natio na l Fore~t betwee n Gallipolis and O aK Hill. CAMPGROUND !FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make ~omething at th i ~ property aga1n . 71 A , 2 acre lake, sever a l building s m need of repair, d umping station , 1 water sys tem s, loh of pine trees. Fix this da>ndy place up & start portunity knock5. m•lcin" moo.,- . Op- lD ROOM TO STRETCH -s·o , is 5 A . baby f arm . F ea tures -4 BR . hom .arn , se11era l other buildings. fenced with ,nost of land tn grass CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restr icted building lot, 1 22 acre, n 1ce wooded se tt ing, ci ty schoo ls. $5,950 A TRULY GRACOUS HOME - Be tter Homes and Gardens would be tak en by the beaut·~ of thi<; soa cious home set on a beaut1ful land~caoed lot abunda nt wtlh s hrub~ ry & frontage on the OH I O RIVER . Words c annot describe the qual i ty of thi s brick & lame 2 story nome J BR 's. 11 1 baths. extra large LR & lamlly rm , f irepl ace, ce nt. air. full basement . double- garge & MUCHMORE SHown by appaintment LISTINGS NEEDED WOOD REALTY , INC BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 608 E MAIN I RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities availlble . STROUT REALTY , 446·0008 , Y POMERnY . 0 . 17100.00 9 acres vac ant M o roen T wp off Oak Rd . L f'vel to ly rollino , at one had • ltailer hookup 1 well5f.. ., 10me fences . some-.tbuildings . 9 jor systems in your home . 2) Electronic Interstate Referral (Pictures of your home to every state in U.S. l 3) The Best Home Marketing program available . 5) Financing & Qualified Buyers. Real Estate for Sale OFFICE 446-7013 . MIDDLEPORT ? bed r oom br1 c k onl y 1 bloc k from town , low utd ,t ,es Abargaina l $ 12, 500 I 0 sss,ooo. POMEROY A bea uT1ful linle starter home o r r el irE.>ment co uple Two bedroom and ba th Larg e ti 11 i ng room n•ce kit chen Full basement Sl/ ,500 00 WISEMAN IS A HOUSE JSOiill WORD II I~ Ike Wiseman , Broker, 446·1796, Eve . E . N . Wiseman, Broker, 446 -.UOO Eve. Jim cochran , Associate, 446 -7881 , Eve . COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS we now have approx . lot A . available, just off Rt. 35 West, with a close ac cess to c lty s.ewer & water, & neer thriving business communi ty . PRICED TO SELL. Can sell in 7 A . Plot INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apijrtments , 4 rooms each apartment . 1 BR , kitchen w ith builf in cabine ts . st ove, re fr ige rat or , dini ng room pl us bath, utility room , has good rental inc om e, could pa y for the build ing within a t ew yee~rs A rel atively new ap a rt men t home Each apartment has own g as furnace Do yo u need a gOOd income proper ty? DON'T WAIT TO SEE T HI S. AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY I II R P FREE GAS - 100 acres m -t, vacant land near Bulavi lle, approx 40 acres wOOded, balance roll i ng pas ture-l a nd, some timber reported . 7 miles out, NEW LISTING - 107 acre f arm . with 3 bedroom home , situated on hard surface rd m Guy an Twp .. with barn and other outbu i !dings Pr1 ce S64,000 00 NEW LISTING - -4 bt:aroom nome in Eno Buy one ac re or 20 acres . Located on Rt . 554, ltv rm ., d1n rm ., kit . downstairs , -4 lg bedrooms up . 2 cisterns, 1 welt. r ura l water alloli l able Barn and pond avai lable w i th the 20 acre s. Buy i t all lor S.53 ,500 .00 or the hou~e and 1 acre for S-43.500 It- HANDY WITH A HAMMER - A little f i)(i ng and painting oets you this 5 r oom 3 bedroom home near Eureka . For ced air furnace . new roof , rural water I Mose Canterbury Evenings 446·3408 NEW LISTING In C1ty, 1 bedroom cottage , situated on Mil l Cree k Rd , 50'x 75 ' lo t Buy now for $10 .600 00 . It• NICE SETUP FOR MECHANIC ' S GARAGE OR This ap)C one acr e conta ins a large metal building large enough to accom modate f i 11e cars . Also a very gOOd 1971 mobile nome included Jfwith pr operty $23,000. Jt- BOB LANE SUE ROUSH CHERYL CUNNINGHAM NELLA SMITH N C 0 POCKET THE AENTM .- - OFITS - Three story building downtcwn in Pomery . Has first fl oor shop and office~... ,wo large apartments, all occ upied . $.-40,000 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ho me si tuated wit h in the city ; nat . gas FA . fu r nace, fu ll basement, ap prox . 1h acr e lot . Buy now lor S-43 .000 00 . I I **************************** I 1 1 HOMES FOR SALE & I I WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW I ga rage . Supp lement your income w l fl1 ftlts grocery & oas statio n included in th is pa c kage. You can steal the ent 1re work s for only $1-4 ,900 JUST BUlL T Th is home delivers the k i nd of Irving demanded by todav's tastes in a very handsome design . Larger lovely kt ichen has all the modern con ven iences a wife would want plu~ a Iaroe din ino area, eaf -at ·bar, family room, 3 Iaroe B . R . & 2 fu l l baths . Very tasteful · ty decora,ed . It- * EVEN INGS --- Real - Estate - - -for Sale gency ** JUST LISTED - FOR THE BUDGET MINDED Br and new J b edroom home Fully ca rpeted, fher mopane windows, 1 car attached ga rage ?nd con c r ete driveway . Very low 40 'S Rea l Estate lor Sale REALTOR HOME 2 ACRES IN COUNTRY 7 room home with J or possibly ot BR .• kl,cnen wlftl built -In cab inets, storm windows & doors . Large barn , chicken house, storage bldg . 2 wells plus rural w!llltr. All this for ooly W .OOO. Call for y~ •ppintmen t now . Uf,900.00 Nice comfortable 2 BR located on 1.1 A . of nice landscape-d yard and large garden area . Par tial finiShed basement . FA furnace , garage , storm doors and win dows . This property has lots of shrubbery, shade trees, fr'\Jit frees (3 ap · pi e, 2 peach). grape ar · bor , strawberry and r aspber r.,. bushes . NEW - ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTION - CLOSE TO TOWN - QUIET NEIGHBO~HCOD - B e !he first to li11e i n this pr etty 3 bedroom with I c ar at · • tac hed garage in Gallipolis Sc hool District Barga in Jtpri ced at $52, 900.00. Easy finan ci ng available . .,_ Quali ty living with r easo nable terms . Jt- BODY SHOP - • • A • : Real Estate for Sale WOOD Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0911 ,.•* NEW LISTING - OLDER REMOD~LED TWO STORY - Located just 21·1 miles from 11wn . Living room, formal dining room , 3 bearooms, one bath : with double bowl vanity , bea ut ifu l kitchen ca b ine ts ,._ with b uilt -in cook top and aouble oven . Owner wants this sold this week! Priced a t $35 ,000 - Wil l con sider anv seriou s off er s! ~. I ~!~~~:~~t~;·~~~~~~;~~ s;~~~1e ~;~~· ~~~;'~ij~r~t~~~d2J~ ~r~~r~s~o~~~ .'- - ~ • IN A HOME WITH SUCH A LOW PRICE - Better quality was never found for Owners anxious to sell this 3 bedroom bHevel with loads of space . huge family room, 2 baths, eat -in kit chen (bu i lt-ins). hardwood floors, carpet, nat. gas heat & garage, large deck&. •; l acre vard on SR 1.,.1. J miles from town . Let's hear an offer. Real Estate for Sale tr'"ll) ,. ,.* ,.,.* , the Sunday Times-Sentinel PH. OFFICE 446-7699 --- -·, .,. ALMOST COMPLETED- S4S,OOO - Beautiful new bi -leveL Famly room . utilit y room , 2 baths . ga r age, Jl- and much more VA, no down pa11 ment or F H A Jf- S2 ,000d own payment won 't la ~ t long!! *•* I ! I I ** I * I Jt ,. ,. Jt. LIFT A FINGER - When YOU move into this 8 yr _ old exceptionally well kept home on R1 . 160 . This brick nome offers 3 n ice---s ized bedrooms, a delightfu l eat- in kitchen, hardwood floors, wooclburner, 1 car garage & clean electr ic heat . 6 .98 acres w i th a view. SSLOOO. ,. ,.,. ,.,. :at ltle p icturesque vie w from beautifully decor ated brick home with the ltving room faci ng the r iver. This 2 story home oHers 3 bedrooms , 2112 baths , formal dining, equ ipped k i t chen w breakiast llrea, J fi re pla ces, full basement w family room & plenty of storage . Forced air furna ce, ce ntra l air, 2 car garage & 1 /~ acre lot gently sloping t o waters edge Only $59,900 * Rti!Jtor Ph. li!,)t:ne 446-9539 G8 llia Lounty's FBstest Growing Re~~l Estate !,. ,.,. ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Real Esla!e for Sale 446-1066 : • ln - Real Estate for Sa le ,. ! GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,. ,.,. formal dining, tull basement includes a Real Estate for Sale *Tom Holstein, Realtor Associate Ph. 388-9760 Jt. *** Bypass . There 's Jots of space for your Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found Phyllis LovedaY , Associate {'h. Home 446-2230 AGENCY !* *** ** Jt. Jt. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale D-7-The Sumay Times-5enttnel, Sunday. Dec . 30, 1979 COUNTRY HOME wilh stocked pond for swlmm l ng or flstling . 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 ac res available Located appro)(. 7 miles from Po,.roy off Rt . 7 or 33 •-'6·2359 after 7. FH,.... . ., ...... -cooventfal Home: Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , loan. representative, Violet (Cookie) VIers, ~ Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh ., .&46 7171 SIX ROOM hou"" and bolh in Rutland, OH, on corner at Bryant Rd . and Main 51 .. out of w~ter . No reasonable offer refused . Phone 741 2063 . LOTS 11 .. ac r e to 331.. acres . Beauti ful country se tting and leve l. Two new homes ior sate or w ill build to suit by owner . Call 379 2196 9'12 -22S9 NEW LISTING In come produc i ng , 2 apartments, walk to to.vn, always rented, call for detail s. RUTLAND - 1 slory frame 8. bric k, up to 4 Bdrms ., '2 baths , fireplace, l 1/ 1 acres . $26,881 .00 . SYRACUSE - 3 year old ranch , ':! Bdrms ., equipped kit. , base ment, garage, omer featvres . S«.OOO .OO. CHESTER Small farm , 25 a cres, fenci ng barn, remOdeled home, new kit. , n~ bath,a ll carpeted, etc. SJ8 .9SO .OO. • MIDDLEPORT I floor plan home, 2 Bdrms ., large tot , some carpe ti ng and remodel ing. 116.200 00 . POMEROY - Beaut iful , home alI fea tu res . ex cellenf condition. mu~l be seen to be ap pre<:lated. $40,000.00 . BUILDING SITES - In · new subdivision, sfarf at •$2.500.()() . WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES AT 11•12% Interest, lO yrs. to ~'I · 3% down on · hi SIS.IJO(I .OO. S% on ba~nce . VA . No Down Pay . REALTOR Henrv E . CleliJnd, Jr. 9'12-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie T'Jrner 742 -2474 J Nn Trulltii949-2UO OFFICE PHONE 9'17 2'l59 "' RGIL 8 . SR . 1.--~-l '192 -332S 216 E. Second 5tree-t $1, 000 .00 DOWN - large 11 room home , idea l for a fam ily . 1112 ba t hs, ni ce ca rpet ing, paneled kit _, baem ent a nd 2 car garage . $17 ,500 LOT 77•264 bedroom ho me w1t h bath, T P water . all electric. on R t 7 1n Tup pers Pla i ns S\,000 .00 DOWN . NEW LISTING - 190 dcres near Rutland on haro road . Water tap, sept ic t ank , elect ri c and good garden land SALEM CENTER One acre on Rt 124 Three bedrooms, \ 1/ 1 baths. F A heat. rural water tap and Ot11o Power. $2,000 .00 DOWN . G I NOTHIN G SISO .OO DOWN 8 storm r ooms. metal windows. bath, nat gas F .A hea t , basement and 1 acre $10 . 500 BARGAIN 2•11 ACRES N ice woods and nat ive stone. 4 room home, bath, ci t y wa ter, and ga s f urn ace $1,000 .00 down Ex ce llent buy SI.7SO.OO DOWN - A real 9 r oom nome 2 baths, equipped kitc hen. formal d ining room , baement , furna ce, 5 bedroom s and 2 car garage WANTED · LITTLE FARMS ON THE EDGE UF TOWN . CALL "2 · 332~ oo 99~ · \11 7 4. ousing Head uarlets FIRST LISTING - Nice Bl ·level, Jbedrooms, 2full aths, garage with electric opener. heat pump with central a i r . Close to hospital on 2 acres with woods . 11465 NEW Ll STING - A ttracti11e J bedroom home, bl!lth, dining room , storage build i ng, nice level lot, only $27,500 I 146S JUST Ll STEO - Nice Vinedale mobile home , 12x60, t1p out, 2bedrooms, central air, nice lot. I 1217 A New Home This Nice Can Be Yours For An Unbelievably Low Price ... LAND CONTRACT - Small down payment w i ll buy vou a houSf' with 2 apartments and a mob i le home In Rio Grande Call today . I 0250 INVESTMENT P~OPERTY - 2 n ice lots with 4 rental mobil e home pads, all are rented . each pad nas concrete runners and patio , located in ROdney . 1215.5 . We th ink you "II be surpnsed to discover that we can place a three bed roo m . one-and -a-half bath house l1ke th 1s on your lot for only $37.500 We'll include the foundation. an att ac hed garage. carpetmg, 10" of blown insulation. wood kitchen ca binets and And erson _ther,; mopane windows This 1152 sq . ft . house . and other "A II -Amencan hom es. can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales. 1100 East _Mam Street, Pomeroy . We"\\ even take your mob ile home in on trade . Visit us, or call 992 -7034. and be pleasantly surprised . We' ll show you how to beat the high cost of housing . 1J9 ACRES -- Good 4 be-droom h o m e w ith furni ture. ·ath , tully carpeted, fu ll basement, Iaroe barn, all Tli neral rig hts with ~U dl and limestone 11110 ,~ICE HOME WITH RENTAL - ranch , w .b . ' ;" epla ce in living room , full basement, 2 car ~a rage . also 2 bedroom block house , 1.76 a c r~s . I 0051 9l ACRES - vacant land, good inve~tme nt proper ly , some timber. a ll mineral rights , located in Ad · dison Twp . 110l2 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-25~3 Oscar Baird, Realtor 4464632 ;lS..,. ·· ~rn Fuller, feallOI 440-4.)2/ ~ s-u:;;.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii_.iiiiiiiiiiii_..~ · .. KINGSBURY HOME SALES NOW A NEW HOME YOU CAN AFFORD �U-.'1- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. ll, 1979 View from Statehouse I Hoofs and Paws c. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - This is the time of the month during which I alwa)'l tell you w!Mit went oo during the month concerning animals. Before getting to the detailed number of events there is ooe story that I think should be told because perhapa we can prevent the same thing from happening again. A dog was hit by a car in Racine. Three days later, it was found by accident where it Jay in the weeds along side the road . The Hwnane Society was notified and one of our men went irrunediately lo the area and J»cked up the poor animal. It was Sunday and vets are hard to find on that day - but there is one clinic that is open each Sunday up near Athens and that is where our representative toe* the animal. He left the dog and returned home to find a descrlptioo in the paper of the exact dog he had just administered to - in the lost column When he called the owners , they were ll111Ch relieved at hear that someone had found their animal and not only went to identify their pet but paid the bill- and the animal is now at heme with its owners. Now then. again I ask that those of you who love your animals - get them Ucensed and get that license on your pet. Yoo are not only allowing your animals to become frightened to death by being confiscated by organizations not familiar with your pet and in one case it being eventually destroyed (if picked up by tl•e Dog Warden and put in the pound I or being placed with another family (If picked up by the Humane Society 1. Next, if you hit a dog or cat. Donl just glance back or around and if you don't see the injured an1Ill8! Just drive oo and forget it. Stop your car and check and see what the status of the animal is and where it is. There's nothing you can do 1f the animal is dead rthat problem can then rest on the shoulder of the owner who did not restrain his animal <r provide a fenced m area ). BUT. if the animal is injured and suffering it should be provided with comfort .. if not by known owner, then by you, or if you need help, call the Humane Society. One night last week Joyce Miller and I were so pleased to have the President of til! Meigs Cwnty Humane Society, Dorthea Fisher. bringtwopeople to our home to meet us and give us encouragement in our /lumllne etforfll. And I w1Bh you aU cruld have met them ' John Hoyt, President of the Hwnane Society rl. the United States, Washington. D. C. and P au! Irwin, Vice President and Treasurer . It is certainly apparent why these men have the positions they do with the national <rganization. Tthey were both pleased with the accomplishments o{ your local Humane Society. The acti vi lies that took place during the month of December were as follows : Calls to the Humane Society for assistance, 285 ; Calls from the Hwnane Society, 122 : Emergency runs, 9 (unusually low ); Dogs and puppies placed, 19; Cats and kittens placed, 2; Dogs euthanized , 1 1injured); Investigatioo rl. neglect and<r cruelty, 5. At present, animals available f.r adoption are : three German Shepherd puppies, about eight weeks old, female and really nice pups. A Poodle, silver, female and beautiful but would be even more beautiful, if groomed. We also have an Irish Setter, female , young, and there is probably nothing m.re gentle and loving than this red-headed breed We also have an English Setter type and eight puppies. Anyone who would give this really nice lady a permanent home, we will help you place the puppies when they are old By Marton •:. BY STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ID-PROCI'ORVILLE, !I!ND HOUSE DISTRICT I Last week we looked at this year 's activities of the General Assembly with regard to education, taz. energy, transportation, and Justice. This week, I will continue with my year end review rl. legislative activity during 1m. EQUAL RIGHTS: This year, the General Assembly enacted Hou91! Bill 19 which prohibits employmert discrimination on til! basis of pregnancy . Also, House Bill 23J established a law prohibiting age discrimination in employment LABOR : The !13th General Assembly enacted Hoose Bill 138 which establishes a more effective rehabilltaitm system to return workers to gainful employment. Beyond this, the General Assembly enacted Senate Bill 2, which eliminated the waiting week beftre unemployment compensation benefits. However, Senate Bill2 was vetoed by til! Governor . House Bill Ill, which permits employees the righl to obtain coJ»es rl. their medical records from employers, became law. Pending in the House is Senste Bill 21 which provides tax incentives for bus in e&.~es to develop ln areas of chrooic unemploymmt. Debate will cootlnue oo a pubtic sector collective bargaining bW next year. House Bill 475 would enact bargaining proce dures while wtlawing strikes for pubtic sechr employees. ECONOMIC AND OOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT: , The ijennial budget bill featured several initla lives for eCIJII(mlc development. Among other items, continued stroog funding was provided f<r development of a rapid rail transit network linking OJ!jo's major urban areas . Hruoe Bill 168 created the Ohio Rail Transit Authority, ORT A. Aho passed into law, House Bill 275 removed the state-mandated interest ceiling on ll111nicipal boods. ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES : The ooly question voted on statewide this past November was the bottle deposit statute spoosored by the Ohio Alliance for Returnables Issue I, which called for a refundable 10 cenll! dep(J!jil oo beer and soft drink lxttles enough. We also have a Bocder \.ollie. one year old, male and as you know , this breed is alwa)'l nice. Last, but certainly not least, is one cat - a beautiful Calico. Anyone wanting to give any ol these animals a good home, please call992~260. In closing, I would tike to say some thing to Meigs County hwnanitarians. When you see an a nimBI in trouble, please do the ril!ht thing, not the easiest thing. Pick up the animal and if injured, take it to the nearest vet, if not hurt then take it home. Call us in either event (9926260 ) and we will take over. This idea of seeing something you know needs to be remedied and then just driving off and going home and calling us then or later just doesn l make you the humnanitarian you could have been. So many do just this -and sometimes by the time we get to the area, the dog or cat is dead, there is no animal in sigh~ the animal has suffered longer than necessary, etc. In other words. tf you are real hwnanitarian, think like we do , think of the welfa re of the animal over and above any inconvenience you may have logo through in order to help it. You 'il feel a lot better over the situation, we will most certainly appreciate it, and the animal will not hurt so long . Thanks in advance from us and the creatures. Elderly may get discount st>rvices ATHENS - The Medical and Dental CUni"" operated by Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation will provide services at a discoonted rate to eligible low mcome patienll! who do n!t have coverage by third party gurantors such as Medicaid, Medicare or other health in&~ ranee. The amount d. the discount will depend on til! size of the family and their total incom e. Patients wishing lo apply foc this discounted rate should iiV:)uire at the Clinic in person. No detenninatioo rl. eligibillty can be made by phone and no group discrunts will be made. Each patient's sitUlltion will be considered Individually, and the discount rate will be based m verified infonnallon provided by the individual appbcanl . lnfonnat10n ca n be oblailrd at the Vinton CoWlty Health Clinic, 7Jl3 South Market Stree~ McArthur; the Meigs Cou nty Medical Clinic, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, and the Racine Dental Cbni c. Racine. • Residents can VOICe opinions on ·spending COLUMBUS - Ohioans are voicing their opinioos on how their tax money is being spent in the county, state and nation. This rare opportunity is being made pos..ible by the Resources Conservation Act ol 1977 (RCA), headed by the USDA Soil Conservation Service (SCSi . RCA is giving all citi2e1Vl a chance to get involved with long-range planning decisions that will guide the future of the USDA conservation programs, and affect the future of the nation's soil and water resources. Draft Appraisal Part I, containing all current infonnation on the status of the resources m the state and nation, iB now availsble for public Alleged bomber nabbed in Cincy DUBLIN , Ga. l AP) - A wheelchair-bound man was arrested fnday in Cin ci nnati on charges of sending an exploding O!ristmas present in the mail to his wife and the paraplegic man she was visiting. authorities sa1d. Sheriff W.R. " Rock" Bussell said WilllBm H. Cole, 32, of HarrlSoo, Ohio, was arrested by postal auth<rities acting oo an aggravated assault warnint sworn wt in Laurens Cou nty , Ga . He said a hearing oo the warrant was scheduled Saturday morning in Cincinna b !D determine wb!thtr Cole would resiSt ext raditioo to Geoll!ia to face th e charge. Larry Swe.gart, 21, and Rtta Cole , Jl, were injured Moodsy evening when a gift-wrapped package exploded as s,.,igart opened it in his ilving room in Dublin. The small package had been mailed in nearby Wrightsville , with ·: • :e • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • e e •• • • e e a Ia bel saying it was from, "Guess Who?" Mrs . Cole, WiDiam Cole's wife, who was C\Jt in the chest by the expi<1!ion , was relea91!d from a hospital Thursday , the sheriff said Sweigart was in stable cooditiCII ala Macon hoopital where he was treated for injuries to his upper body. face and head. Officia ls said Sweigart and Cole, both confined to wheelchairs since looing the use of their legs in separate aut<mobile accidents, apparenU y met in a hoopi Ia I during tb!ir rehabilitation. It was also at the hospital that Swei8art met Mrs. Cole, who later Joined him in Dublin. BuS!Iell said he did not know the I; name or location of the hospital wb!re these events occurred, or when the two men were injll'ed. e>a 1 ••• et::'state -,D • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ~ ~ : e • e 1 Today By :e e W1ll1r. T. Leadingham Realtor e INVESTOR'S VIEW OF REAL ESTATE The New York Stock E)lcha nge recently conducted a study of t he small investor 's view of inves tment income potent ial. IT must ha.., e ba ckfired, because stocks ca me oot a far d istant second to real estate . •• •• •• • • The study concer ned itse lf with the sma l l investor , defined as anyone wno falls in one or m or e of the tollowino cate'Qories : 1) annual household income betwee n $7 ,500 and $20,000; 2) has a securi ties port folio valued at less than SlO.OOO ; 3l or annual secu r i ties transactions valued at less than $5 ,000 They were asked what rate of return they thought could be attain· ed on a regular basis from the five major investment areas . Real estate Investments were ra ted highes t, exceedi ng the yield fro m stocks, (the second ranking ca tegory J by more than one third, follow · ed by mutua l funds , sav ings banks a nd insurance in th at order . Phone us now, we work hard for both sma ll and large investors . • • e • • • • e e • •• • a t( ·'~ If there is anything we can do to hc 1,· -.; U u: th e l1el d ul rev! es t please phOne or drop in at Li!ADINGHAM REAL ESTATE . Sll Secon< Ave., G~lllpolis . Phone 446-7699. We're he re to help . • •............................... and cans, faDed overwhelmingly. Previously this year, the Hoose Energy and Envirooment Committee failed to recommend House BiD 139, the "bottle bill" for passage. Nevertheleas, two alternatives to Issue I wiD be considered next year. A lis- tax proposal, HouseBDI361, pas~~td Ire House aoo is wtder coosideratioo by the Senate. House BW ll6 would cloee certain tax loopholes and raise money to attack the state's li Iter problem. In other matters, the General Assembly edopted legislatioo to ensure the proper disposal and management of hazardous and nuclear wastes in Ohio. The Legislature adopted H.J .R. '1:/ which establililed a J!Xnt Hazardous Waste Study Committee 1D study hazardous and nuclear waste disposal in Ohio. Additionally, the Senate passed Senate BiD 11, which is designed to protect the environment and pubic health and safety from disposal of radioactive wastes. HEAL1HANDINSURANCE: The biennium buadget extended medicaid eligibility to persons on a hillher inccme level and remvoed the value rl. a home 88 a criterion for medicaid etigibility. Furthermore, the General Assembly enacted House Bill 176, which establishes a new formula for medicaid reimoorsement of nursing homes and pro hi bIll discrimina lioo against medicaid patients by nursing homes. In the insurance fiekl, the Geneml Assembly passed into law H.B. C. This new law is designed to prohibit unfair or deceptive insurance rosiness practices. House BiU fi07 and House Bill 398 are designed to prevent insurance redUning. Both bils will be C<llsidered by the House Insurance Committee when the Leg isla lure retum.sfrom recess. UPCOMING: Beyond the previously mentioned pending leg islalim, til! 111081 pressing issue yet to be resolved is the Capital Improvements bill, House Bill 834. H(J!jue and Senate cmferees will meet early next year to resolve their differences. Thus, fr<rn this overview of the past year and what lies ahead, we can easily see that next year will be b~h interesting and productive . e e ~ LOCATION JEOPARIZED NEWOOMERSTOWN, Ohio lAP) - The Ohio Baseball Hall rl. Fame and the Cy Young Musewn mighl have to cl08e up and move from Newcomerstown by the end of January unless a hassle over the locatioois resolved. To be resolved are co1m1ttments from Thomas Eakin rl. Shaker Heighll!, founder and president of the Ohio Baseball Hail of Fame, on new, lal'l!er, quarters to display the hall's artifacts, moot cl. which he owns, aoo on a hall of fame induction next sununer. Gary King, pre side nt of Newc<merstown Sports Corp., the managing body rl. the musewn. has said that Eakin has imposed conditions that "make it impoasible for ll.'llodeal with him •r.:; further." review at all SCA offices in the state. They are also available at Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service (ASCS I offices not located with the SCS. "The public is asked and en couraged to all RCA review documents in the Appraisa ~" Robert R. Shaw , state conservationist for the SCS said. "Any organization or individual in Ohio concerned about specific or general conservation problems in the state or nation, can go to any SCS office, review the information in the Appraisal and submit a written response to the RCA Response Analysis Center, USDA Soil Conservation SerVlce, Box 888, Athens, Georgia, 30603. ,, A response is a comment, opinion. or suggestion abrut a resource problem, Shaw said ' We are seeking b!lpful responses on the data we have compiled; suggestions about new data sources; suggestions about conservation problems we may have overlcrl<ed; <r just any response a citi2en might feel iB important," Shaw explained. The Analysis Center will summarize the nationwide public comments which will aid the National Coordinating Committee in developlll! the final Soil and Water Conservation Program for the natioo. Draft Appraisal Part n, soon to be out for public review, will present the projected demands oo the na lion 's resoum!s up to the year 2030. ENTER TANKER BRIXHAM, England (API Royal Navy firemen prepared to board a blazing tanker Saturday to put out the fire and keep 740 tons r1. bquid propane gas aboard from exploding. English Channel shipping was warned to stay away from the "floating bomb" olf the south English coast 88 the lour-man team rl. naval firefighters tried to approach the naming, 1,152-ton Spanish ship Butaseis. The fire broke out in a cabin on Friday while the ship was sheltering in Torbay from wrricane-lorce winds. The crew oll8 was rescued. ®® [fQ~~~~ lffi@liD [QK~leffil[ID@ ~®®© I • e / ./ (USPS 145 960) VOL XXVIII NO. 181 • at enttne POMEROY MIDDLEPO RT. OHIO MON DAY . DECEMBER 31. 1919 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ---------------=~------------------------~~~~~~~-~ - -~ --~==~~~~ What are your hopes for America during 1980,? 1 Burial at sea NEW OWNERSHIP - The Sewing Center in Middleport is lllW under new ownership. Pictured oo the left is Mrs. Libby Stumbo, the fonner owner of the Sewing Center shown here handing over the keys to Mrs. Marianna (Thomopson) Mitchell, the new owner. The establlslment wUI keep its original name . Mrs. Stumbo operated the Wsiness for3l years. Pollitt gets refugees to start 1950 decade BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - When Gallians faced the new decade 00 years ago ln 1960, lt seemed as though they were stepping imo a new age. Headlines In January, 1960, carried the prediction rl. hist<rlan Arnold Toynbee that the world could look ahead at 50 years rl. a cold war. The Gallipolis Trioone remarked In an editorial: '1t meam that we will have to keep a bigger army than we'd like to have, for a lmger thne than we ever imagined would be necessary." Later the Tribune predicted that the United States will now be called upon more than ever to boost up the economies of certain eowttries so 88 to keep them from turning ccrnmwtist. Tllre eveotl al J.......-y ...,. lnloreed upon Galliano that the United States wu elllerlq a new decade. GaDia'o flnt dllplaced per· 11001 from tbe communist takeover o{ Eulern Europe arrived at Swan Creek, where IIIey would take up reoldeuee oo the farm al Proland Mrl.. Dould PolliU. Petro and Zlna Nlel<nua:ewlcz, their five cblldml IMarla, Olga. Eugenia, Zotla, and Mlkolay), and ZIDa'o modler, Eva llal'allcmk, were met In New Yon and lranlported by car and puel lnlek by PoJUII, 1111 10n Don, Jr., and two Manhall College IIUldeaa. Petro had worked for eight years under the Nazis and two years under the Soviell! and knew about 2,IMXI words in English 88 well 88 Polish, Russian, Ukranian, and German. The family had beeh a middle dass family in Pilson, Poland, living in a six-room house. Their house on Swan Creek was five-room but other ro«ns were to be added later. Two teachers at Swan Creek, Mrs. Pollitt and Mrs. TrtmbleJmes, became the children's tutors. The family came through Church World Service and their first week were invited to speak before an audience at the Gallipolis Preabyterlan O!urch where the subject rl. displaced persoos was to be discu811ed It wa.s reported that two Latvian families had Just settled aboutlO mlles up the Kanawha and that L. C. Spriegel of Northup had applled for a DP family. 11Im 88 now the subject of DPs caused a backla.O of criticism inasmuch 88 many Americans were a !ready out rl. w<rlL The Gallipolis Tribune remarked that persoos who say that the settling of DPs causes unemployment are in etTOr. Harry Hum wrote: "We are all children o{ the melting pol" Two : Train The second event was the last trip of a regular pasaenger train through GalUa County. The C and 0 diacontinued passenger service to Gallipolis and Pomeroy with the running rl. old "137" on December 31, 1949. Over 7JlO rode the rail Ill PomeroY on the last trip. Hundreds more waved farewell. Gallialll were not u 91!ntlmental as Cllly six persons made the last trip to Gallipolis and back to Pomeroy, and only a handful o{ Gallians gathered on the tistory-making day. The "Pumpkin Vine" division of the C and 0 was no more. At Addlscn Mrs. 0. C. Johnson waved a sad goodbye. She had abo seen the flm passe1'4!er lnlin in Gallia way back in 1880. A1 Vinton the only puoenger who g~ m board was Cline Gerlacb, who returned to his home by b..,. it II ironic that the disaRiflllrance rl. the paS!!enger train from Gallla 's history received 1111cb little mourning. Harry Hum wrote: "Ill! (the railroad) coming heard Joyous shouts and welcomed in an era rl. progress. The whistle sounded a looely requiem. No tears were !hed and neither were there flowers." 'l'bfte: belkot*r The third event oa:urred in the unlikely place cl Mudaoc. The lint forced helicopter landing in Gallia 's history occurred there. Floyd CarillOn, a test pilot with Bell Aircraft in Buffalo, wu forced by cooling system trouble to land In the field of Elmer Drummond. Wortmen were flown into the area and taken to Mudooc, where, within 24 hours, Carlson was on his way. When asked about the practicAl use cl. the helicopter, Carlson said, '1t will patrol power Unes, do geological work, dust \:I'OIJii and help persons wbo are snowbound. '• It had not occurred to Carlson that the helicopter would also be used in two wars that historians were to call extensions of the cold war that wall usb!red in so fom!fully with the c!IOlng rl. a new decade 00 years ago. Some Gallia~ woold cmtest that there was a fourth event U.tshowed GalUs had entered the modem age. II was reported that Bert ChaMy was the only Galllan who still made hand-rolled cigars, a lnlde that had at one thne made Gallia famous tlrooghout Ohio. (James Sands ' address is B01 214, Rainsboro, Ohio 4SI65 I. ELBERFELD$ Hu1t!tff~d5 fiH..e fo'5thle/ PI..AYTEX 18HOUR.SALE OFF~~ Ol.t not~ CW1 'I l4our ~ 1.,.,._~ "'2•UO 24 2 A 1A221 Sale ends JanuOfll 5. 1980 Ohioans can brighten the winter laooscape with the color, sound and natural beauty rl. brds with a homemade birdfeeder and a few seeds, says the Ohio Department rl. Natural Resouret's (ODNR ). :·::.:: =:~:~=~=::~~:~~:::~rr:t:~~:~:~:~=~: : ;~:~~:~ :r ' ' -: ,.;-;-:-;.·.. ;- <·:·: :-:·:- .. We Will Be Closed All Day Monday, Dec . Jlst and Tues day, Jan . !st. • ..ii i i ELii i!i ioBE __ Riiooii iFE... LD--.S.-IN-.....P..:.O:.:.:.:ME::.::.;RO~Y....J • • •• • • ••' KETCHIKAN, Alaska (API - The freighter Lee Wang Zln, which capsized Christmas Day in the cold seas off Alaska, was b!aded today for an unceremmiws burial in Canadian waters that may sink forever any clues lothewhereabwts ofits crew. But eariy today, 16 rounds fired from five-inch cannons on the Coast Guard cutter Munro missed the vessel, probably because of darkness , a spoltesnan said. A COOl· mercia! diver was called in to plant chal'l!es l111ide the ballast tanks , reducing the danger of a hit to the fuel tanks. Arson suspected COLLINSVILLE, Ill. I API - Arson is suspected in a fire at a privately owned born that claimed the lives of at least Zl thoroughbred horses, authorities say. Sh<rtly before the fire broke out Swtday ntght, a man was seen 11Ul· n~ from the structure, Fire Chief William EIUs of the nearby State Park Place volunteer department said No damage estimate was immediately availsble on the barn which adjoins the Fairmoont Park Racetmck . I ! \ -' C. E. BLAKESLEE, President el the MelgJ County Pioneer and HIAtorical Society - "I bope that our young people will lace up to the cballeogea of tbe '1101 and not pattern after tbe example we older people bave oel I bope that they will realize that moeny does not grow on treea, and that production iB tbe basts for economic developmenl I am bopeful tbal we wW learn that peace will come In our country aDd In the world by undentalldtog and worttag lowanb the many needa ol an people. -. . ~ __ ,., .. • DAVID L. GLEASON, Superintendent of the Meigs Local School Dilltrlct - "As I see It, tbe next decade will be extremely lmportalll to America and world peace . The political ramlflcatioDB of the Middle East situation and the oil producing countries' ever-Increasing demands will remain critical to workable solutioDO tbat could be developed. I bope America will be able to slalld strong aDd lead tbe world towanb a peaceful e:lllltence where we all wort for tbe hettennenl ol mantlod. However, I doo't see this as an JANE MILLER, Elberfeld Department Store employee "My bopeo are to Itt everyone lmow tbat In an tbelr times of need, there Ia 110meone there. Jes1111 cans, aDd He II concerned with WI alL And no matter what troubles arlae, He'll be rlgbt be&lde Will only we )Wit ask." CARSON CROW, Pomeroy Attorney - "I hope thai tbe people of America will have good health, co1111tant happlneM, aDd continued success. My further hope ill lbal each day we lake time to give tbanb for our good fortune.'' Clerlt-Treamrer el Melp Coonty PllbHc Ubrarles - ''I bope thai America wW wott coward peace and undentaudlng for an people, reganlless of age, beUm, baDdlcapo, and 10 oa. I bope that America will find fllluelal &tabntty and leaden with IIlii· Dclent vision to help tile rat of 1111 aee beyond the "1-wanlll" or today 10 that we can lUI tbe needs of tomorrow." By Jayne Hoeflich "What are your hopes for America during the new decade of the 'OOs?" This question was asked of several Meigs County residents. Their answers are below their respective photos. easy venture; so I beUeve our national defeDBe mecbanlllm& have to be tbe be&lin the world. Nation to celebrate end of '70s tonight By'l'tleA• ehtedrn. Mylllic, Conn., is llleppiJw bllck 100 yean to celelnte the end cl the 70s aa America!II by the m!Woos sit bacl< fer an overdoee rl. televised football and New Year's merrymaking. In New York, poUce are hopinf! to keep TIIIIIIlll Square peaceful, but in B<lllm, Baltimore and Hmolulu, there may be m peace all fireworks hail the 19805. Meanwhile, mother&-(o-be will sip chaJ:f1lagne and celelnte with noiBemaken, balloons and party hats tooil!ht as they await that first child ofthe 191lls in the Lying~n Unit o{ B<lllm H08pital fer Women. The Seamen's lone in Mystic, Com., is recreating a New England New Year's Eve celebratioo from Dec. 31, 1879, with a 20opiece string ensemble and dinner served by ~waiters . In Milford, Coon., merrymakers can skate in1D the 'llll! at a disco roller rink. And In Hamden, Conn., Dante! Keamll p1aM to fill his club with 10,000 heUum balloons, while stuff from three snowflake machines, confetti and machinemadefog . "It's going to be like Dilmeyiand in Ham! en ," he said. New Yorkers will gather at the Waldcrf-Astoria hotel, where BiD Lombardo, who took over Guy Lombardo's Royal CanadieiVJ after his uncle's death two years ago, will cooduct a disco version d "Auld LangSyne." sun others will attend attend a party given by :omedian.filmmaker Woody Allen. Several huoored per oms were ased to come - and those who weren't reportedly were eagerly hunting an invitatioo. But the biggest party will be in Times Square, where ~o.ooo revelers are expected to hoot in the new year EXTENDED OU'I1.00K w..-..tay tbrougb Friday, a ebance ol oaow flurrlet WedDoaday and a pin aboiit Friday. HIP In tbe mid 3GB IG low 40s Wedotldly faiUntl IG the upper teeu to mid zto Thursday and Friday. Lowa Ill tbe 2111 early Wednetday and iD lbe leeDS and low zto earl)' Friday. Weather Moatly cloudy tonight and Tuellday. Low tonight in the 14>per 208. High Tue!lday in the upper 30s. Olance d ;JrecipltatiCII is 10 percent tonight and 3l percent Tuesd ay Ma Whfir ball ol Uglll dropo from I Times Square at the stroke of mid · nighl Some 900 pollee will be on hand to see that the merrymakmg doesn\ get out of hand . Last year, there wM a stabbing, several dozen robberies and 40 picked pock ell! repcrted . uft WS'S'' ft' Plorl"or ~. •• aefd dfficer T!lll Quigley, whose regular beat includes Times Square. Another crowd is expected in Atlarta 's Margaret Mitchell Square to COWlt down the end of 1979 oo a clock under a huge, blinking red and white Coca-Cola sign . It's the last 1!""1' for illle olf!b, ""*" wtll be removed to make way foc an office bwlding and park. Today college teams meet in the Peach Bowl and the Bluebonnet Bowl. On New Year's Day,lhereare foor bowls - &!gar, Cotton, Rose and Orange - likely to decide the ...u.-... m~ dnrtcMp. Fans of the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Calil., began lining the !Hnile rollle nearly three days before the Jan. I evenl Til! 91st annual parade - with the theme "Music of America" - will feature :i9 floral floats, 23 marching bands ~ sp '* ' is grand marshal. In Hawaii, noise and snake brings in 1980 as reside nil! liow up milli<llS of dollars' worth of firecrackers aoo fireworks in the lmdition adopted generatiCIIs ago from the Chinese inunigrants. - •· a ·n'. New Year's holiday death toll continues climb By The Asloclated Prea The New Year's Day holiday weekend tmffic death toll cmtinued to climb as generally pleasart weather lured many m<torists onto the nation's highwa)'l . By~ a.m. EST, a t<tal of 203 per80111 had died in traffic accidents. The National Safety Council estimated that 3111 to 440 persons cruld be killed in traffic accidents during the four-day weekend, the final weekend ol the 1970.. ' Council statisticians said that WJ-ing a noo-boliday weekend of the same length at this time rl. the year. dl deaths could be expected . Last year. during a three-{!ay observance, 356 persons died . The hil!hest New Year's weekend dEBth lui was recorded in 1965 when there were 564 traffic deaths during a thre~ay holiday period . The worst toll fora four-{!ay New Year's Doy observance was 481 in 1!1!9. The period during which the nwnber of traffic deaths is counted by The Associated Press began at 6 Gunshot causes death James Reed, 56 , Powell Tenn .. died at I : 4~ a.m . Sunday at St. Joseph Hoopilal in Parkersburg as the result of self-inflicted gunsh<t wounds. Middlepcrt Pol ice said that Reed was found shot in the hood at 10 :08 p.m. Saturday in his camper which was parked in front of Jack 's Dairy Bar. He was taken lo Veterar<~ Memorial Hoopital by the Mid dleport Emell!ency Squad and sho· Uy later was transferred to . t'-' Parkersburg Hospital. Police had gooe to the camper because they had been informed that Reed had earti er hinted in a local bar that he was going to his camper to get a gun. Police said that gun was a .38 caliber carbin e. The bo<ly was tak en to the Le.a\'ill Funeral Home in Parkersburg from whe"' 1tw a' fl own to Tennesee Mr. R.oed was employed at Uw Ill! plant and was livin g at the LaSalle Hote l in Mu:t.lleport p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Tuesday. Meanwhile, at least IS persons are reported dead in accidents on Ohio 's m•dways during the New Year 's holiday weekend, accocding to the state Highway Patrol. The patrol is cowrting holiday weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday urtil midnight Tuesda y. The dead : SUNDAY CANTON - Gary Weooell , no ag e listed. of Canton, i1 a one-car accident on Ohio 687 in Stark Cowrty. DEF lANCE - Eliseo Gonzales, 28, of Defiance, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Defiance city street . CIRCLEVILLE Jame s Nungster, :IIi, of Colwnbus, in a onecar accident on Ohio r.6 in Plckaway County. XENIA - Daniel L. Rector, 17 , of Xenia, in a m~ar crash on a Greene Cowrty road. SATURDAY CARROLLTON - Tim Mullins, 21, of Minerva, in a one-car accident on a Carroll Cwnty road. WARREN - Terry M<rris, 3>, of Pulaski, Pa., in a one-car accident Cll Ohio 616 in Trumwil County . FINDLAY - Wilbur DoonaU Jr., 35, of Lima, a passenger in the car. andDavid C. Lucas, 21, cl. Olford, a pedestrian struck by one of the vehicles in a car-truck accident at the intersection of U.S . 30 and Ollio 23:; in Hancock County. CLEVELAND - Arlese Portis, 9, and Doris P<rlis, 52, both rl. aeveland, both pedestrians struck by a vehicle on a Cleveland city street. LIMA - Keith Kahne , 23, of Columoos Grove, in a car-tmin accident on an Allen CoWlty rood. ZANESVIllE - Tammy Kuhn, 29, of Zanesville, in a two-ear ac cident on U.S . 40 in Muskingwn County. FRIDAY NIGHT WEST CARROLLTON - Matthew Sortman, 17, of Centerville, in a onecar accident oo a West Carrollton city street. MOUNT GILEAD - DaMy Sampley, 39, and Elaine Sampley, 33, both of GaUon, in a Clle-ear accident on Ohio :186 in Morrow County. Deputies check minor mishap Meigs County sheriff deputies are investigating an accident which occurred Saturday afternoon at StiversviDe. According to the report, Jill Lawrence was stopped at the c<rner rJ the Curtis' Store wilding when her vehicle was struck by a vehicle backing out from adjacent gas pumps . Deputies said the name rl. the driver ol the second car is being wltli>eld, and charges are pending until the investigation is ccmpleted. Sreriff James J. Proffitt offers this advice i> Meigs Cwnty residents for the New Year's holiday . "If you attend a New Year's party, make the last drink coffee. l.kt 's not start the new year with a fatality ." R ut!Rnd E.M.S. still operating With lhe termination of the Meigs County contrac t to the Southeast Ohio Medtcal Service on December 31, the Mei gs County Commission wi 0 incorporate the exi>ting station, vehicles , and pers.JMel at RuUaoo into the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service System, comprised of the other squad departments in Meigs Cwnty. The station and personnel will cun tinue operations under the new authority rl. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services System into 191ll and service from service. Starting January I, 19&1 the number will be 992-3S67 . This number ~ll be used f<r all residents in the area currenUy served by the Rutland E. M.S. Squad. If any questioos about the change should arise please contact til! Meigs Cowtty Emell!ency Medical Service Office at 992-&ii7 Monday ttuough Fridav. th e past. With the r hange in management the deparbnent will have • uew FREE PICKUP Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today that a free pickup of Christmas trees will be held on Wednosday in Middleport. Residents are asked to place their trees at the curb and they will be picked up free of charge b)' the village street depar- phone nlDTl ber to call for rr.lt'f' ~ ci •I"Y t.rr~nt. th at stati on will remain as it ha.lli in • WINDOW VANDAUZED - A large plate glass window at the Lrcar Monument Co., West Main St., Pomeroy, was ''patched" together Saltlrday morning so that operations cwld continue at tbe alablilJiunenL 'l1;le window was damaged in a wave cl vandalism which took place In tbe West Main St., section. A similsr window was damaged at Lou's Alilllnd Station and wind!ilields were brc*en out rl.two auloi in tbe WeatMalnSt. section. � 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 30, 1979 evans morrow nelson