https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc7bce6ac5e23b2216cdbe0d6e6978b3.pdf 3a47fcc85e62e1a02b78ef790905b9ba PDF Text Text 1~- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, Dec. 16, 1977 ·:·:<·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :-:·:·:::·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·::·:·:-:-:·:·:Judy . Joe ond GUzek h ard EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday tbroacb Tuesday, conUnuod mild with a rbanre of rain Sunday and Tuesday and fair Monday. Hlgb• wUl be In the 40s or 5115 Sunday and Monday and In tbe 40s Tutsday. Lows wW be In the !Os. ' (ConUnulill rram 1111• ll "The) 've k1cked that ,1rnW1d some .. , said Gu~ek . 'But I don't belifl'e in taking a man's wages. I just don 't Uunk 01€ coal miner would .lt'cept tilat . I might be wrong but 1 don' t think tiley would acnpt that in the contract ." Bill Cray, Wilkesville, presi dent of UMW Local 1957 at the Sou tilern Ohio Coal Co. Hacoo n mine in Vinton t'oun ty , said if any picketing 1s resumed it would probably fl.lE i.lQHO·rD IS ALL COM· MEl'riAL AND t>IOMMV ':'JA\h SANTA IS A t..CX:ll-. WHO WE HAVE HERE I [::::-=> FftN11>9{ WHAT Cll.N I W F0<. Mt; Ll TTLE Nt:161-lB:J<S ? AND THAT'S B'Al/ \DR CHILDRIW. . TAKE SOME EXPlA\NINC:l I the UMW strike . The Norfolk & Western Railway Co. laid off about 1,500 employees Nov. 30 in anticipation of the strike and the Chessie System, Inc., laid off about 500 the same day . N&W plans to lay off an additional 1,200 of its 24,000 em ployees Saturday in response to the strike, involving clerical, shop craft and maintenance workers, but about 600 of lite 2,700 layoffs are normal seasonal reductions . On Thursday, N&W hauled about 18 percent of its normal load of coal, according to the spokesman who said about 37 mines along its tracks still were open. A Chessie spokesman said ubwnping" was going on whereby a senior crew can take over a job from a less-senior one and "it will be some time before a coocrete layoff figure can be determined." "There is still coal in the pipeline, but we cannot determine if lite coal s· still being mined or if the coal was stockpiled outside lite mines before the strike began," he said. Chessie !Xllice are riding coal trains because of miners' tllreats, according to the spokesman. WtLLtAM STEINMETZ AND, OW. BEN. WE JLI5T OCN'T ALBANY - Said Cray . ('ray also said he did not belie ve the UMW membership would acce pt '"'Y poposal fining wildcat stn kei's. "\Ve won't go for that," . LOTTERY WINNERS This week's winning Ohio Lottery numb e rs : Gold aumber - 4. While number - 4>. Blue oumber - 696 . Extra Cash >08St4. :::::':::::::: :::::·:· :· :·:·:·::::::::::::::~:;.;:::·:::;:·:::::;:·:::·:·:·: Christmas Continued from page > What I Hear" was aceqmpanied with cymbals played by Cindy Fetty, Missy Primmer and Vanessa Rife. The last song, with the entire group, was "A Holly Jolly Christmas." Pupils taking part were, grade one, Ronnie Anderson, Brady Ashburn, Christi Ashbum, Waylon Blackson,' Tara Clark, Mike Fetty, Keith Hicks, Cathy Jo Hobstelter, Bobby Lambert, Cindy Maynard, Kelly Ogdin, Kevin Oller, Nancy Reynolds, Mindy Riggs, Mike Shuler, Robert Spears, Timothy Stone, Penny Swan, Monica Turner, Chuck Wise, Timmy Wright ; and Renee Young. Second grade, Honoree Aikman, Royce Ashburn, Gay Baker, Missy Black, Annie Cleland , Jimmy Cleland, Benny Goodman, ASK TO WED Bennie Joe Wright, 26 , Shawn Grant, Ricky Hale, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Peggy Jarvis, Briah LamSandra Kay Neigler, 20, bert, Peter McDonald, Laurie Shenefield, Shane Smith, Route 4, Pomeroy. Clair Swan, Elizabeth Thornton, Angela Wright, and Michael Wright . Grade three, Michelle Barr , Eva Barrett, Ann Blackson,' Barbara Carter, Jennifer Carter, Paul Council, Crissy Goble, Ronnie Hale, Kristi Haynes, Tisha Jarvis, Kenneth McClellan, Greg Miller, Cathy Neutzling, Billy Ogdin, Teresa Rathburn, Joey Reynolds, Missy Rife, Mark Saunders, David Smith, Linda Smith and Ronda Spears. . .. Grade four, Ben Davis, Cindy Fetty, Gamble Grant, · Missy Longstreth, Ryan Mahr , Christie Maynard, Cindy Peyton, Melissa Primmer, · Vanessa Rife, Charrrtele Turner, ~nd Richie VanHouten. Grade five , AnniL Barrett, Peggy Barrett, Brenda Grnes, Brian Hicks, . Beth Hobstetter, Franklin D. Jarvis, Curtis Lambert, John Longstreth, Terry Mullins, Cheryl Neutzling, Gary Rife, Robyn Rife, and Sherry sayre. Gra<\e siX, Eddie Bishop, Carl Davies, MaUnda Goble, David Hobbs, Diana Hypes, Jennifer Jones, Paul Lester, David Mould, Jimmy Spires, Kenny Sue Thomas, Clinton Tumer, Mike Willford, Charlotte Wise. :-:.<'l id ('ray . '·We wouldn't buy U1at at all." In a related deve lopment, representatives of two of the nation 's largest coal.lJa uling roll lin es sar they are be ~inning to feel a pinch from Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-0ay Certificate• 5.7 5 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. Sl.OOO . OO M inimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. A substa.nfi.11 penalt y is in11oked on all certil1c:ate acc ou n' "' withdrawn pr (OI" to ! h e date of maturity , Meigs "Co. Branch .N(M OPEN _.@ GINO'S The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 2'96 Sec:ond Sl . OF MASON Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 773-5536 1)on't be caught short. William A. Steinmetz. 52, Aberdeen , Ohio formerly of the Albany area , died Wednesday at a Maysville, Ky . hospital. KNON WHAT ITS ALL AOCJJ T Mr . SSteinmetz was a son of Mabel Jones Steinme1z and the late Henry A. Steinmetz. He was a veteran of World War II and was employed in e,.;lerlor decorating . Survlvlna are two sons, Henry and Wll llam of TEU BEN ALL ABCXJT IT 1. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:·:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:· .. • I AW . C III\ON ,JU[X), to i.IJ) and go over the -.ttuatton. see what mines are ,1prn. tf any and then we will l.!o fri.1m there . get gomething Our !)\DIN ~<,'5 ~NTA ti.ND ALL 1\.IIS IS ({JIN6 TO WEll , WELL.' :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:=::;:;.;.;:;:;:;::::·:·:·:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· nnt st:lrt tinUJ next Monday. " We want tu meet in AUlens ~('+1~. •• by Bour ond Pastoret the Ho-Ho-Ho HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Dec. 15) PhyUi.s Baird, Amy Bias, Olleta Bradshaw, Sadie Ca rr, Patty Clemons, Todd Cox, Marilyn Fairchild, Robert Fetty , Melissa Gillman, Vernon Harker, Gusta Johnson, Myrtle Kemper , Pamela Lafferre, Stanley Lane, Mrs. Gary Lunsford . and !!On, Michelle Marlin, Cloudy and warmer Maudie Persinger, Barmie tonight, lows in the low 40s. Salyer, Mrs. John Sayre and Rain , beginning by late son, Mark Silcott, Beulah Saturday afternoon. Highs Swindler, Clayton Tay lor, Saturday in the upper >Os. Linda Webb, Mrs. Aliena Probability of precipitation Wheeler and son, Gertrude 10 pet. today, 30 pel . tonight, Wickline, Barbara Woodruff. Faye Young, James Young. 70 pet. Saturday. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Margaret Bisho.p , Rutland: Loretta Bush, Letart, W. Va.; Joseph Hoff, Racine; Wilma Riggs, Racine. Discharged - John Hinkle, Clark ,Ihle. Weather STUDY APPROVED CLEVELAND (UPI l Researchers at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital and the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine have been awarded a $2.5 million grant for the five-year study ainned at reducing brain damage among infants and unborn children. TANKERS COlLIDE PORT F;LIZABETH, South Africa (UP! ) Two Liberian-registered supertankers collided. today off the South African coast and burst into flames, Port authoritieS said. Both crews abandoned ship and all but two of a combined force of 84 were rescued by ships that steamed into the area off Cape St . Francis, a bout 80 miles south of Port Elizabeth. News •• in Briefs (Conlintied fnlll pace 1) today. "We have a: very SErious crisis existin8 at this point and !be city is very vulnerable on the issue of crinne," said CoQitcilman Basil Russo, noting that 90 percent of tile police failed to report for work Thursday, the first day of the walkout. "We don't have enough men on the streets to deal with the problem adequately." Up to 240 of tile 300 patrolmen nonnally scheduled on the first shift did not report for duty Thursday and just 33 patrolmen showed for the second shiftal7p.m. CINCINNATI- A CITY BUS DRIVERS' STRIKE, in its ninth straight day today, has prompted City Council to make automobile parking easier and cheaper in the car·dogged downtown. Some 70,000 people usually ride tile buses dally and' the downtown area has been swamped with cars since the strike started Dec. 8, lite date the drivers' old contract expired. City Council on Thursday passed ordinances pennitUng . automobiles to park at bus stops arid allowing people to park their cars free in city-<>wned parking lots on weekends and aftl!r 5 p.m . weekdays. The bus strike has hurt downtown Urristmas shopping business somewhat and Downtown Merchants Association President John Klein asked that shoppers and businesses not be intimidated by the strike. WASlllNGTON- AS SMALL AS A POST AGE stamp may take on new meaning under a Postal Service plan. To save money, the Postal Service said Thursday it plans to experiment with a !Xlstage stamp one-third smaller than the current !:kent stamp. If the experinnent gainS wide acceptance, the Postal Service believes it can save money, printing 600 stamps on a sheet of stamps rather than the 400 stamps now on a sheet. To make the lest, a new !:kent stamp picturing an 1877 Indian head penny will goon sale Jan , II in Kansas City, and Jan.12 in Hartford, Conn., Richmond, Va., Portland, Ore. and Memphis, Tenn . · The test stamp will also be sold at philareUc centers in larger post offices. Up in the air over Christmas bills? Join our Christmas Club. Get your feet back on the ground. Be extra jolly next Christmas. E;vans, Melv i n F. Young, Mildred Robinson, Douglas Young , Fred Young, Aaron E . Kennedy Jr .• Lynn BelL affld . for trans .. Pomeroy . Aaron E. Kennedy , Jr .• Yvonne Kennedy, Lynn Bell. Frank Bell to Hobart D. Goggins , 3. 16 acres , Pomeroy . · Douglas A. Young, Emma L Young , Mildred Robinson , Ge-orge E. Starcher , Mary Eugene Robinson , Hazel Starcher to Columbia Gas Shelton, Melvin F. Young , Tl"ansmission Corp ., Bettv J. Young, Fred A . Salisbury, easement . Young , Mary Young to Glen Stout, Grace M. Stout Hobart D. Goggins, 3. 16 to Columbia Gas Trans · acres, Pomeroy mission Corp ., pel"mit. George A . Hill ; Rita Jo Hill Chester . to John Murphy , Julia Carl T. Bartl"um, V. Joy ce Murphy , 1.34 acre, Sutton . Bartrum to Roger Adams, Kathleen Braxton to rlgt'lt of way , Rutland . Hobart D. Goggins . 3. 16 James Leo Walker by acres. Pomeroy . Larry Russell Thomas to Olive M. M.athews, gdn ., Roger Adams, l"ight of way , Goldie Evans to Hobal"t D. Salisbury. Goggins , 3. 16 acres , Charles Manuel , Evelyn Pomeroy . M.anuel to Joan E. Manuel. 1 aue, Letart . Guy Midk iff , dec . to Verlie B . Midkiff, cert . of Trans, rerecol"d, Meigs . Ctlal"les W. Bolin, Judith E-R CALLED Bolin to Richard l. Coleman, Anne S. Goss, 50.469 acres, RACINE - The Racine Meigs Property Transfers Bedford. Daniel Jackson , dec. to Melvina ·JacksOn , Fred Jackson, Laura Young, Douglas Jackson , Cora Young, Kathleen Braxton. Goldie Evans, Dave Jackson, affid . for trans., Pomeroy. Melvina Jackson, dec. to Fred Jackson. Laura Young , Doug l as Jackson , Cora Younq, Kathleen Bra;.:ton , Goldie Evans. Dave Jackson, affid . for trans .• Pomeroy . Fred Jackson, dec. to Helen M . Harper, aftld . fol" tl"ans ., Pomeroy. Cora Young , dec . to Melv in F . YounQ , Mildred Robinson. Douglas Youn~. Fred Young, Aaron E. Kennedy, Jr ., Lynn Bell, Hazel Shelton , affld . for trans., Pomeroy . Laura Young, dec . to Helen M. Harper , Douglas Jackson , Melvin F . Young , Mildred Robinson , Douglas Young , Fred Young , Aaron E . Kennedy, .Jr. , Lynn Bell , Kathleen Bra)(ton , Goldie Evans, Dave Jackson, affid . for trans ., POmeroy . Dave Jackson, aka David Jackson, dec., to Helen M . Harper , Douglas Jackson, Kathl~en Braxton . Goldie Emergency Squad was called for . Wilma Riggs, \loute 3, Racine, a medical patient at 7:>0 p.m. Thursday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport Emergency squad answered a call to Route 124 near Mi~dleporl at 3:40 a.m. Friday for Charles Burt who was taken to Holzer Medic~! Center. DEPUTY NAMED Susan Darling has been appointed a speCial deputy sheriff in the office of Sheriff James Proffitt, according to an entry filed in the· Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Year of the Turnips (Contlntied ma 1111• u . harvest"enougn to feed him and his family . · Norris went to work for the State Highway Dept. Many years later he was able to finish paying off the bill for tile fertilizer and seed he used in anticipation of the 1930 potato and turnip crops !bat never were harvested. Cleveland ; an aunt, Fo~~ye; Young , Albany ; severai1 cousins and uncles. >ervlces will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Blgon'f1 4 Jordan Funeral Home wlttb the Rev . Paul Veun of \ flclallng . Bur ial will be In Wells Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home., until 9 this Graveside riles wilt bj,' conducted by the Albanr Posl, VFW 9893. ' , " CALLED TWICE At 4:45p.m. Thursday, till! Pomeroy E-R Squad went Ill' Meigs High School for KevinMcLaughlin who had injured his- back. He was taken to'. Veterans Memorial Hospital' At II :54 p.m., the squad went to Wyllis Hill for Alfred Biggl' who was taken to Ho!zef. Medical Cen'ter. ,, ACTION ORDERED Foreclosure on a mortgage was granted and an order of sale Issued by the Meigs Cow1ty Common Pleas Couri in the case of the Belpre First Savings and Loan Assn. vs. Robert D. Hensley and· · Sharon I.. Hensley. Hottest . .~ ...... , FDIC the bend 10.2 I 1 . , lad 1812 THE MEIGS INN 992-6629 Miller declares talks hung up on one item of the bargaining table Hy WilLIAM P. MOORE Uoi1ed Pre!is b1tematlunal The United Mine Workers union will continue active political vr~etniz1n~ Hf th~ nation 's non-union mines. UMW Jli'CSident Arnnld Miller pledged Saturday as 18,000 miners neared U1e Stdrl of the third wetk of a mtthmal walkout . Mill er, who did not purtici pate in talks with the Bituminous Cu<:~l 0 p e r a t u r s Assoc.:iation ln Wa shin~ ton Friday, said the negotiations we-re "hung up on one of the items on the table ." Talks to resol ve lhe t:lday-old strike br soft coal miners in 22 states will resum"e Monday at llot.ln . EST . Miller, inst ead . visit ed th e UMW organizing headquarters in Min)(o County, W.Va ., where he said, " We 're goi ng to orgamze i;ill the: coal mines in this l'OWltry . It may take us awhile tO get there but we're going w get there .'' He sa id the union would reactivate it:; political action · in eastern Ke'ntucky, described by Miller as "a land that ele ct.'l coal operators for jud~l'S ." OPEN TONIGHT AND ~ · Any co al <'nmp<Jny uper<.Jllng, ur plailnil1g to opi!n u non-union mine will be a t.urg,et (If organizin~ efforts. Miller vowed. ·'1 dnn't have tu b€ there ~very d<Jy to li sten to a whole lot uf nnthirig," the white . haired union chief said of his absent-e from t.hc Washington talks . " 1'm in touch with . Ulem and Uu~ re will. be nu :1greement unless I approve it.'' Mjller would not specify what item had snagged the ne~oliatio ns . He said, howe\'er. the miners will not yield on th eir right-t11-strike ~emands unless the coa l oper.atnrs "give us something tn solve otll the other problems we have, and I don 't think they're likely to do th:~t " Strike~eh:lted vivlem:_s sub.sided In Kentucky, where a Chessie Systtm railroad bridge serving si.x non-UMW min~ s was dyr~<.~ rni t.cd <.Inti a mine house be lnnging lu the Canada Coa! C0: W<IS burned Fri<Uty. BUtte p41Hce reported no additinnu! flare-ups. A spnkcsm<tn fur the Chessie System sttid darnoge to the bridge near .wr)'l<md, in southeast Kentucky. was nc•t sufficient to• SlOp the flow of cua) shipments frmn mines scrvl.:! d by Ute line. Slate pblice Saturday had st ill matle nc1 arrests in the indd enL'i . Flicked. Bic bums woman CLEVELAND 1UPII - A woman who claims a BiC lighter severely burned her fa~e. and hair when she attempted to Hght a d~areltc has sued the Bic Pen Corp. for $250,0(!0. NO. 46 · DRESS-A-DOL! , WINNERS - Three of the winners in the <Jnn·ual dress-a-doll contest of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. from the left, are Mary Dorst, Route I, Shade. character ~ ategory; _Patricia Wolf, Route 3, Pomeroy, knit and crochet category, and Shirley Huston, grand prize winner. Other wiMers, all of whom received $25 bonds, were Mr:;. Arlee Abbott, Route 3, Pomeroy, sensi ble category ; Janet Koblentz,' Rm,Jte 3, Pomeroy . fancy eategory, 'and Lynn Harris. Reedsville, nationality category Mrs Hu.c:l nn Beverly Ross , 29, Cleveland, named four other· defendants in the suit, including the Jupiter Discount Store, Cleve land , where she said she purchased the lighter. • unbn VOL. 12 durin~ tbe weekend . ' ' business'' " addfd. Beck ' ~~~··ft. J I never seen a hotter irem than Star Wars.'' Although the figurines of " R2D2, Chewbacca, Luke Skywalker and Princess Leia Organa," selling as a set for around $10, won't be launched from the factory till after Christmas, Kenner has managed to push several other "Star Wars" products onto store shelves. ; "We've got the 'Escape from Death Star' board· game, a 'Star Wars• poster' set, a •Star· Wars' DiP-Dot'. Design Book' and four 'Star Wars' jigsaw puzzles out," said Beck. But still, a lot ·of people appear willing to wait for the figurines. " Even though we envisioned the certificates as being placed on the tree and not opened till Dec. 25, we 've. gotten a lot of them sent intq; us already," said Beck, "Adults seem interested in having the figurines lot themselves too. We've had a 26-year old englneerl n~ student calling us and asking how soon they'll be ready . " In tile past, items like the. "Six Million Dollar Man" an4 the 11 8ionic Wc:man" have been big items for us, but I tbink 'Star Wars' is l!oing to top it alL'? 7 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1977 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ~ I ~ t 61VE EIIB-FASHIJNEB EiEJEJBNESS THI5i efii\ISiTMA!i · I I I I .STOP IN ON THE 1ST FLOOR AND BUY WHAT YOU NEED NaN e SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN THE STORE SATURDAY 2 TO 3 PM received a $50 bond as grand prize winner . Winners 1n the build a truck part of the contest wert Cha rles Hail ey, Pomeroy : Gene K1ein. Pomeroy; Charle!i Bailey, Sr ., Pomeroy, and David Robinette , Pomeroy, grand prize winner. The men r~?ce ived the same prizes of $25 bonds ancl the grand prize a $50 hohd . The doll• and trucks are being sold at a silent auct ion, with proceed.;; going to the Pomeroy E-R Squad . tntintl tmts MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS ashington talks to proceed · Sadat PRESIDENT JOHN ALLISON of the outgoing Gallipolis Cit!' Commission conducts tile numerous meetings of the ci ty 's legislative body. The City Commission sets policy which the City Manager carries out. Sitting with the Commissioners is City Auditor Eve lyn C. Young, their resource person and writer of the· mlnutes. Gallipolis amends its charter By JUAN J. WALTE WASHINGTON. ( UPI I - President Garter and Prime Minister Menahem Begin moved into a decisive stage of their Middle East peace talks Saturday witil a green light from Egypt, where President Anwar Sadat announced Begin will soon visit for direct negotiations. Garter and Begin took tinne off before their evening meeting, apparently diges ting Egypt's 'encouraging early reaction to the secret Israeli peace proposals g,egin gave Qlrter Friday. . " I aip more optimistic than ever" about prospects for peace , Sadat told reporters in Cairo less them 24 hoW's after the president had informed him, in general terms, of the Israeli offers. · Sadat made clear he needs much more detail on the territorial concessions the Israe tis are reportedly willing to make in occupied Sinai, tile West Bank Jordan River lam:Lo, and the Gaza Strip. He did not commit himself to accepting anything. But, smiling broadly, he added, "Things are moving very fast.'' And he chose the moment to announce officially that Begin 's long .awaited Egypt visit is on, perhaps just days from now . Sa'dat did 'not disclose exac t dates or locales for the Israeli pr.ime minister's liistoric' " worklng ·visit" - a Followup to (This Is the ninth of the series of arlicles the Egyptian's own momentous lrip to ·attendance 0:1t a family wedding . . Jerusal·em last monUJ . But the pause obviously gave each time, as well, to review Sadat's initial reactions · "It will be soon ," he said. But conference sources said the inost and, in Begin's case, lo J:Xmder whatever probable date is Wednesday. adv ic.oe Carter might have given him In Israel, government officials said the Friday. meeting would likely be held in the Suez. The president stat.ad publicly before Canal town of lsmailiya - a locale Begin arrived U1at hls role would be that of apparently better suited than Cairo to the "t.rust.ed intermediary," not hesitating to demands of security and seclusion. recommend any reasonable proposal to Sadat also said Begin might be invited to Sadat or to tell Begin if an offer looked make a second, more ceremonial ·•state · inadequate. 1 visit," in which he Co!Jid address Egypt's Trying to kee p a 'tight lid of secrecy on parliament and get public acclainn from the talks, the White House refused to Egyptians ;'just as the Israeli people disclose details ., of the proposals and showed me tbeir :;;entiments." · maintained early Saturday that Carter . Following up Sadat's announcement, the "has expressed no opinion , pLiblicl); or official cairo radio said the ainn of the privately" about tilem . initial, "working" visit would be "to agree . According to Israeli news reports and on the next step which will push the diplomatic sources, however, Begin's offer (current) Cairo conference in the direction essentially would: of drawing up a paper of principles" for a - Have Israeli forces withdraw from fuJI-stale pea_ce conference among a n nearly a U the Egyptian Sinai territories Middle East parties. occupied since tlle 1967 war in exchange Egypt is hosting a preliminary peace for normal diplomatic rel-ations with conference boycotted by all the other Arab Ca iro. Some reports said the ·Israelis states and attended only by Israeli , U.S. would require the Sinai area to be and U.N. officials. !t was in weekend ''demilitarized," perhaps under a U.S. adjournment uritil Monday . peace keeping force. · Begin and Carter qfficiaUy scheduled -End Israeli military adm'inistration of their second, Saturday evening meeting to the West Ban~ .Jor~an and Gaza Strip allow time f.or personal affairs ; Begin, the areas, allowing local Palestinian Arabs to , observation of Jewish Sabbath; Carter, on GaiUIJ4?liS city government-Ed.) OPEN ROAD --~ No let up by UMW (ContlntMCffrta pqtl)'~ Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1978, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and . the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you. From Parkersburg, W.Va. WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY evening; r·"Eiberl;iJ;i:=~~~ ~ ..:.:a.p. ... r-------·-------------------1 l Area Deaths "!•I ' . Men challenged· Hy J . SHF.KMAN J>(IKTI':R GALLIPOLIS - G•llipolis is a miniature of the national and state governments in one respect, at least-it operates on the principle of the 'separation of powers: the .legislative power resides in the City Contmission, the executive power in the City Manager, and the judicial power in the municipal judge. one major difference is the manner of choice of the executive. The City Manager is ·chosen by the City Commission, while the President antl Governor are not elected by the Congress or General Assembly. The City Manager serves at the pleasure of the City Commission, which means lhal the city's legislative body can fire hinn. The Congress and the General Assembly can fire, respectively, the President and the Governor, but it's a complex process by which one chambe r impeaches ·and the other convicts. And thereby hangs another difference; the city 's legislative body is unicameral. The City Commission-Manager form of government has been operating in the Old French City for sixty years come Jan. I, !978. At a special election July 24, 1917, the system was installed by a narrow margin. In lhose days the t;"ui,mli,. n,;Jr 'l 'rilmtu• h8q a scven-collimn page, wiih ;:Jdvcrlismnents occupying _the first two a nd last two colwnns on the front page. Top of the middle column July 25 had a story which started thus: NEW CHARTER WINS Voters of Gallipolis Kick Over Old Political System "In a light vote Tuesday the citizens of Gallipolis adopted the new charter by a majority o'f a few votes over 100, ev.ery ward casting a majority in favor of it." Then in November, 1917, Gallipolil<lns elected their first three City Commissioners: Dr Rqss Niday witil 513- votes, Clwn Myers with 452, and ·Arl Carl with 449. Lo.ers were Martin with 373 and Moore with 355, first natnes missing from the Trilmtu•. Jan. I, 1916, the first City Manager was chosen ; Edward E. Myers. In the November, 1976, election the Continued on A-2 VICE-PRESIDENT DOUGLAS J, WETRERHOLT is pictured at an earlyDe<!ember meeting of the Gallipolis City Commission, when more than .20 citizens came in 1t1 discuss wilh tbe , ucily Fathen" an issue in w'hJch they were espe~ ially interested. MIDDLEPORT - Pastor George Glaze of the Middleport Church of Christ challenged men of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club to "stand in the gap." inf.ormally Speaking Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Meth o. dlst Church, Pastor Glaze quoted scripture from Ezeklel to suggeSt · how God, then and now, is looking for persons to stand up against evil in the · neighborhood, community, state and nation. Even the world! The speaker was in- traduced by prog ram chairmfln Joe Young . According to Glaze, "standing in the gap" is exercising the courage of ·leadership to be out front in the buSiness and social life of one's community working for good ends. Miss Vickie Spencer of Reedsville, Rotary International District 669's Foundation Fellow to study in Germany next ·year, was a dinner guest. President Carl Denison presided. Ladies of the church prepared and served dinner. Gallia man indicted for misconduct ARTHUR A. NIBERT, member of the Gallipolis City Commission lor the quadrennium 1974-8 lncl~lve, is one of the last of the three-member City Commissions. A City Charter change voted by the ' penple has increased membership tu five after six decades of three City t;,,mmissiooers all serving fvur years cuncurrently. The five members under the ~barter amend· ment will serve :staggered fnur-year terms · ~after"1979), two bCtng elected in one year and three being elected a cuuple 11f years later, with municipal eledinns every 11dd~umbered year. GALLIPOLIS - Acting Municipal · Court Judge James Bennett Friday bound over to the grand jury Harold Lee Waugh , 29, Rt. 3, GallipoH~,\ charged with sexual misconduct (rape ).. The alleged attack occurred Nov. 10 in a trailer on SR 7. \Testifying · during Friday's preliminary hearing " 'ere the alleged victim and Dr. Keith R. Br~tndebcrry , specialist .in ob:;tetrics an·d gynecology at the Holzer Medical Center. No testimony was offered by the defendant. Bond w•s fixed at $10,000. Waugh's case could be presented to the grand jury Monday. According to ~Jn order filed with the Clerk of Courts Office, the December term of theGallia County Grand .Jury will feport for duly at 9:30 a.m. One other case expected to be hea rd involves charges filed against William Buchannan of Concinnati in the Nov. 5 robbery of the First Nation11.l Bank's DriveIn faciiity . • brothers Ch nstmas once h ad a cousin, , 711 Ch nstmas • ' lUBry 'I. • ... ' . •• Movement • seen· ts by farmers By DEBORAH FRAZIER United Press International Farmers dosed baket·ies ln Missouri and stopped grain shipments in Hlinois Saturday, then claimed their national strike was crmvincing Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland that farmers needed more help at the market place. "I think he is going to be. singing a new tune when he meets with us this time ~·· said American Agriculture spOkesman Don Self abQut " planned January meeting . "He is now saying he supports the strike cmd farmers need to push prices up, That's a big change." Bcrgi•nd had attond~d an American Agriculture str ike organizational meeting in Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 22. At that time he predicted the strike would fa il. Bu t Bergland conferred with 10 farm sla te governors by confe rence c&ll Friday and said he would brief President Carter about the farmers' plight. He a lso agreed By SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK to meet representatives of the farm strike MCLEANSBORO, lll.(UP! ) ~ It's the time of ye~r movement to discuss ways the with a name and meaning special to Lemuel gove rnment could he lp farmer s get Christmas, 71, arx:l his brother, Curtis', 84 . improved prices . The brothers~ retired fanners, live together on a 188- · Farrn~ rs had hoped for a meeting wilh acre fann, northeast of Mcleansboro in Hamilton President Carter. Bu ~ Bergland said he County . would brief Carter on the farmers' , "We already have mailed out some Christmas cards demands for 100 percent parity , but could an9 usually sign tliern 'C1lristmas Brothers.' We get a not promise the presitlent would take part lot of cards, some of them from people we hardly in the next me.eting. Know,'' said Lemuel. " We are not real particular whn we talk "We haven't put up a Christmas tree since Curtis' to, we just want so mething done," Self wife, Ma rietta, died a few years ago," he said. "We sa id. ''I anl sure Mr. Berg land will relay generally have a little extra on the table for Christmas. what happens. Weputonabeefroastorbakeachicken.'' ''Up unlil now , we've bee n getting the What are his wishes for tllis Christmas? soft soap, and I think that 's going to "Twould Jike to see the needy people get some extra change.'' food and gifts, especially the sma ll ch ildren." In J.llinios, picket lines halted all The ranks of the Christmas family are dwindling. overland ~rain shipments to and from the Lemuel Said Mary Christmas, the daughter of his Bt!-ngc Corp. grain elevator and processing facility . late cousin in Indiana, died a few years ago. ije said the family still has some members living · "We' re chukin 'em ,,,f( a lillie Ht a lime," a rOLmd Posey County, Ind., and Evansvil1e, I.nd ., "but said strike spokesman P.L. Parr who we ore !be last of !be family in Illinois." added Illinois Central Gulf Railroad trains ''It seems that every time Christmas comes a round , lwve honon; LI the pkkct lines. " Most of it always makes me think of the birth Or Christ and how 'em say we're with you boys all the way it all came about ," said Lemuel. "Last year I gave a and turn around and take off. '' talk at the senior citizens' cen ter in McLeansboro Arkansas picketers moved down the Mississippi River, covering terminals about the birth of Christ." frum Blytheville to Osceo la . Spokesman "We don't belong to any church but we go to churctJ and we gu by the .hard~hell Baptist doctrjne," said Jerry Highfill said Bunge · ~ term:;...tl at Christmas. "We just try tq live the very best life we Huffman had refused to . purchase soy can. We don 't drink or smoke We just try to live the bean s until after Jan . l because of the way we feel r.nd wants us to liv€ .'' strike. ,_......:::::J..:::::...:.::::.:..:..:::::....::.::::::::...::::....::..:...::..:.::.:.._______! o~t In Missouri, strikers con(.'c ntratcd on 1 br ~ ad companies antl attempted to persuade truck drivers not to de liver bread to supermarkets. A number of servation measures. l·lt.:! Scd~lia stores refused to se ll bread over a uthorized to accept apadvisetl that for a grassla nd lht: w ~ekend in support Of the strike . plic~:~.tions for it s · 1978 seeding ()t topdressing of a "Thls strike is just ~etting started and Agricultural Conservation meadow or pasture, a farmer we <Jrc just getting crAnkEtd up. We stiU Program IACPI . will need a snU test result have :i few surprises tn store for fulks and Price said thi s year's taken in 1977 or 1976 from the the picketing a<.:tiv1ty 1s going to program empha~ize s .long land he wishes to rent . increase. " Self said . term so lution s for cnn- Applications being taken in farm program POMEROY -. Clarence Price , chairman of the Meigs Co unt y Agricultural Stabi lization and Con· servatio n Service 1ASCS) announced Saturday the Meigs County office has been form ·an autonomous civic government, perhaps with loose links td Jordan, Wlder continued Israeli prntedion . The lat.ter offer would be Begin 's counter to traditional Arab demands for creation of an independent Palestinian state. Israel has said it will not accept that. J I �COMMENTARY A Greek god: descends on America 8~ Ht tb Palla" '" H 1'U:,Sl1~ ~twuld tin I 111llll\ (Tl1.i\~ fttf \ llh/'lt ,111 his :,mctJnt: . Uut I 'm not I- \ pt t.s....: " lldh'. !'Itt :-lift ~'Ill tfnn 't kn. ''' lilt • but I'\ t' -..old ''VlT Jl) nl11lhm .tlhum:- \\'lulc Amcrkans mar want vulragt' uus stars. I'm nut sure they ·u tct kc w unr I 'f'lll iS brttin~ An insulation ·alert Martha Angle and Robert Walters nn thr nwrnogr Uunald F. Graff threat lk\·t'lupn~cnt of 11 t•umprchrns~ve natmnal energy polil'y rn<.~y be ~t'ttlllg nowlll'rt• fast, but <.~t least one t•m•rgy-sav-.~ ef- By Manha Angle and Rubert Walters coming on in rubes like an WASHINGTON {NEAL) - At long last, lhe powers that bE '''~~"ld n uk m tht' p.!:-it ~1 \ Arab uH potl;'ntatr. furt 1s prunng 0 ruus rnJ..: SUl'l'ess. m Congress :u e rea lizing the whopping tax increases they have _h'.trs, h:l\t ~1\d ~~ut t'ti!I L't.:rt:' In a scns~ Demis is tht:' Am<.•rkcms byth\' nullu. _ ns _ Cight to nine mill tun . _ .e tht! oil proposed to sh!)re up the Soci~l Security system t:ofl.')titute a 1 5111 fr,,m Saudt Ardbl>~ W StlUtl l B.1rry ~hite of Europe emlmrgu uf 1973 _ have lx.·t~n hl't'lhng urgmg.s tu msu latl' their political timt;! bom_b of fearsome proportions . \nH:nea. ;.md ld/1 tr.t\el ..1 ~ melltJW . rnmanll(' troubad<)r homes to eut fucll'OUSUillJ . H ion . · Witil the ticking noise from bal'k home growing louder by trtt;l ~ bt.t\Htn l~r.ttl amt thl' for the massrs. The U . S. The public rcsp<Jnsc has ~en. Ill fact , pos.>ibly lou good for the day, Senate Finance Chairman llusse ll Long appears to \rab '-'tlutll ra·~ .1:-; llt•nn 't really IH. ' fd a04Jther . the pubilt'$ own good. Demand hHs lllt'reased su harply _ h.ave concluded that House-Senate eonferees should postpone doesn Kl~Sln~cr Bul H ttiHIU\ thi"s. JJzz is enj o,\ ln g ·. a r\'portt'd up a thuusamlfold uvt•r prc"'\.:nsis levds in some areas Una l actlun on the !:)ocial Security nnanclng package until drti . " resurge ~n, of cormnercaal that shorll:lgl'S of mutcl'ials Hnd qualified .installers . h ave early nex t year . rlw pr llb lt·ni ~ ~ Dt.' llll ~ JXlpulanl)' these days, ~nd " developed . Such a reprieve could, of course , prove to be merely a st.y \ ~llUSSliS. llltnnaltllflii\ some of the mog_t m ~restmg Th~· problem is lt•ss 111 the shortages them in the wa v they a re of execution . But there is a fai nt chanl-e il will lead to a much· -upastar . ts "l\ w1knmHt 111 events have rev~lved .~ro':"ltl being met. Nlllnl>ers of homeowners, it ~lppcars, "a re being needed rethinking of tl1e whole benighted scheme to \ nu: nca ht' drlt·~n 't cvrn ro:itf CBS R~cnrd s.. · ·wannm g taken in b)' fal se d cums ami substandard materials. drastically increase payroll taxes over the next decade. ! (' Uit ftlllm\ Uh! T tus bu rh· S.ason In Jazz . . . The problem ha s become sufficiently serious that the In their anxiety to restore Social Security trust funds to •ot' J rded nlllunt~un uf a Grft:k Surely the most u~terestmg F~eral Trade Cununissiun has laum:hed a nationwide fina ncial health , members of Con~fess have heretofore shown '·as sprarhrmln l a tlllt ·ma n New York party thiS "'awn crackdown on less tlllin ethical suppliers. a baffling indifference to the impact ma ssive new payr oll ll•H't'mfnt 111 ~,,ft po p . was .~heir " Night at Bird· The ag:enl'Y m uvm~ un two frunt.s, alerting ltle p'ublic and t.ax.es will have on Uu:: economy as a whole a nd on individual 15 .apt uruu..; l'll lllJnfllL"' \\ llh Ills land, where. the legemt:;Y putting manufat1urcrs and iliSUt llers on notice of the price workers and employers. , .111'~ -. das.Sil'nll~ F ur,lpt"an Broa dwa y Jazz club "as they may ~ rt'QU!rcd to pay for attempting to make a fast, Only in the past few weeks has it begu n to dawn on '' t :-t,ngs. \ tsatlng 60 r~urrected from a seedy unsrrupu lo~IS bu ek thei r l'Ustomers. Congress that ·voters are at least as worried about the size of 011 o'tHJillflf$ a yrar and ~· tn~ln).! disco for one night . The Of particu lar concern IS the increased use of cellulose insulathe Socia l Sllcurlly tax blte as they are about the solvimcy of n e~g ht d!fferrnt lan.'llages ~ \:emng featured an all-star tion . Numbers of new prudul'crs havr gotten into the lucrative the trust funds when it is their turn to draw benefi ts. mainly En ~ lish 1. A so\tl o(\llt )am among such greats as market recently. according to the FTC, and in haste to exploit President Carter , to his credit , grasped tllis rudimrnU1ry week at London 's P~llladium Helen H u ~1es, . Oe,;t er ~t some ha\'t-' been cutt i n~ c;omers in flarnt:.•~retardant process• political fact from the start. which is one reason he ori g rijilly wh~re. tickEtS t'OS t rig ht Go rd on, Shd e. Hahlpton , mg . It reports nunwrous cases of fires involving inadeq uately proposed a modest resort to income tax revenues to pr,rp up poWlds each ) about 15 ~(1od Woody Shaw, G1l Eva ns and treated insulation. the Social S.curity funds during times of recession when the t1ld U. S. IJ.rt'e. nbacks DEMJS ROUSSOS may command huge audiences in Ted Curson. The pa rty Suppliers are ~mg infomled that false or misleading economy - and individua ls - can least afford rising payroll proves hr can sing inE ngl1sh the rest of the world, but 11 see ms WJlikely he 'II bring the ~rfec Uy recreated tl1e era uf energy-sav ing l'iaims and failure to disdose product fire and taxes . .md connect . But I was st1ll U. S WldH Ius sphere of influence . ~e s~te mpor~ry Maste rs safety risks l'all lead to l'OUrt action with possible penalties of But HOuse and Senate taX·Writing conunittees rejected left won de ring : can the · guv S.nes 11 , was mtended to uptoSlO.OOOper violati·oll . Carter's proposal out of hand , contending - without much ~ ing American'.' celebrate . Jazz fans w11l fmd On the eonswner front , the FTC is urgi ng homeowners do supporting evidence - that the public wouldn 't starxl for any ""The ~lbwn r m going to do 10 pop. But then in the middle of the recordin~s by Lester some sharp comparison slwpping befor-e buying. in part~t·ula r change in the 4().year sy,stem of funding Social S.curity cnret:rs of suc h stars as .Ra v 111 Ja nuary wath Fred Perren it aU, he throws in a dipYoung , Cha rlie Parker and check ing out the R-value of any insulating material under eonexclusively fr om payroll uixes . Charle s and the Ca rpeniers. ' a top night U. S. record clopping 1 ·e rs ion of John M1les Dav1 s on the senes to sideration . The R-value, determined b" a s. t a ndard test, is the The problem with such flat -rate taxes is tha t they are On paper . ll"s an assault to producer. best known for h1s Roads." be wor th Y of sueh hoop Ia. · , h'attmg . Iow·tncome · J measure of a materi;il 's <Jbility to J lower energy use b)' inh erent ly regresstve wor kers tar harde r riv~l the mvasion of Denver' s ,"Countrv diseo work ) is going to OC ''The pub lic neve r knows CBS also gathered together resisting the fl ow of heat through an exterior surtace . ·~ than high·salar.ied employees, and that they are utterly Normandy . \crv rocK-<:ountrv onentalcd Homeowners shou ld me~ sure ttu~ir insulation needs in terh is inescapable. Ther~ is no way of wigg ling out through 1 s il;l. .. says Dt:.mis in his f:lis la\'ish stage show for what he wants ," says Demis some of thetr fmest Jazz of the R-val ue. Most glass fiber insulation is presently R-rated, deductions or tax credits; the Social Security tax must b,~: paid. the States is no two·bit act . It wisely, "but he a lways wants talent last summer at the ··pretty good·· E;nglish, ··but m according to tile FTC l!ul less fretjuently ill tile case of , Carter and Con~ress ho~ ~? . ease the blow on middlestarts with ~n angelic choir wlllit he knows. My music up · . M~nlreux · Festival I' m going to put my Greek, \1cdit€rran ea n· fla\'Or 1nto ·on tape singiilg ad infiititum t(l now ha s a lot of European S\\~tzerland, the results of cellulose for which the nonHal value is given as·fou r standard mcome workers by substanttal mcon;e tax reductions next - "O€ mis Roussos ... D€mis navorings. but not the album ~hich can be fo~n~ on the Wlitsofheatresistan<.:eurless. Someeellu)osepruduetsarebe- . year .. But that·~ no comfort to lo":·mcome ":orkers w.ho th is music . Stl L'11U\d be an Montreux Surnrmt albums ing marketed with·uns ubstantiated ratings of R-5 to R- 9.1n an already pay no mcome tax and cant afford higher Socia l Roussos ... " - While huge I'm goin g to make in Interesti ng ma rr iage b e~ Greek urns billow out clouds January. The marriage is (volwne one IS already out. additional step, the FTC IS seeking a new trade rule retjuiring Secunty leVJes. . . . twt:e n thesE two mus1c. 'n11'? '' Furthermore, two separate congressional .comtnlltees of smoke . O€mis rises from ~~~.. to be perfect , I'm two IS expected m January l. the listing of R-values in advertis ing and on labels, plus inIt should be interestmg to Fealunng such d1ve r~e formation on the thickness needed to achieve the R-value and ~ve produced analyses which show the Soc1a l Secunty tax Wlder the sm oke and his say the least . In addition to Alt..r seeing and talking talents as Bob James, Enc the number of sq uare fee t 3 quantity of insulation will cover. hikes presently contemplated by Congress will have a nine-piece rock ba'nd builds, rcco rd tng in the State s. llllder Demjs' reedv te nor with Demis, and getting a Gale . (Sluff] , George .. Duke , Any claimed sav ings in fuel costs would have to~ specific as dEvastatm!\, effe ct on the economy . . . f.J< mis has also lined up ten into a pop a ria. · ' first hand chance to discover Bob"bi Humphrey, ThJ IS Van to climatic areas, lhe insulation results to ~ expected obvious. Both. l~e Con~esswnal Budget ?thee and the J omt network televisi on guest EconomiCS Comnuttee proJect .a mass1ve dram on .the gross Througho ut the show what his record company l.£er [Focus) and Maynard ly not being the same for North Dakota Wld Virginia . ~po~. a full scale conce rt Homeowners with questions or information on insulation ~lwnal p~oducl over the next live to eight years, a slgmflcant vario us se mi-r e ligi ous ca lls his famous :'charisma,'' FerguS<ln , the lp IS a tnWllph to.u r. and Am er ican mcrea!l<' m consumer pnces and a loss of Jobs that CBO backdrops heighte n his t I found him merely smart of technology, talent and marketing are inv ited to contact FTC regional offices. manage ment by the fo lks · extimales could reach 400,000 by t982. almost . priest ly approach to and fl ashy\, l couldn't doubt log lsl!cs. who'\·t: been uwn\verl in the Russell Long see ms to \lope that delaying action on the planned SoCial Se curity tax increases until ear ly next year will keep the voters from blaming this particular Congress for the hike in the tax rate (from 5.85 to 6.05 percent land in the wage base {from $16,500 to $17,700) alrea dy scheduled to l<lke effect Tabloid failed Jan . I under existing law. People aren't likely w be fooled , however . Just because the additional boosts oow contemplat..d wouldn 't take effect to hold readers Wllil 1979 doesn't mean members of Congress can escape responsibility at the p<Jlls in 1978. By Dick Kleiner stWJning creature, even at 12, I asked her aoout the Penthouse Sooner or later , Congress is going to have to recognize PARIS (UP!) - The new DEAR DfCK : f 1rst there wa s Jodie foster . then Tatum magazine situation. Sh.e said they had interviewed her and , as Carter already has- that there is a limit w what workers, Paris left-wing tablid O'Neal , and now the newest child sta r of the '70s seems to be presumably, that inte rview will rWl . There are no nude photos employers and the economy as a whole can bear in the way of newspaper J 'lnfonne closed Brooke Shields I "Pretty Baby" 1. Is it true that 12-year-old of her , and will be none. A layout taken of her m a bathtub taxe s. payroll today after only three months B~ooke willlJe doi n ~ a pi ctoria l for Penthouse magazine and when she was ei~=::ht is now the subject of some dispute. and it is partia l and prudently structured use of income tax A of publication. Will lw fe•tu1:ed on the co1·er of the same iss ue j SAM LONE conceivable that Penthouse. never known foe its great taste. revenues· · w support th,e Social Security syste m would not mean Plainwe ll. :11ich. ' may have l~l and rWl it. · The newspaper was the end of civilization as we know it. Maybe the Christmas It's semi-true. I agree with you aoout Brooke, be.cause 1 DEAR DICK : Lately, when I watch my favorite show, founded by Joseph Fontanet , laoor minister foe the late holidays will give Congress a chance to rethink the entire recenUv Vi:o;Jted the set of her new movi e, " Tilt," and·she is a M.A.S.H., I ~ve not seen Radar. Could you please tell me · · what has happened to him' R, CASEY, West Vancouver, B.C., Presjdent Georges Porn- rescue package . pictou, · and first appeared Can.. Sept. 19 with a press run of Nothing much. He just decided he didn 't want to be on every 350.000 copies. ' Last week show this season. He has other irons in the fire -including, of all GOING TO HAVANA Davi s, club executi ve Paris street Sides were 6,783 things, a frozen yogurt business in Hawaii. So he's going to CLEVELAND ·(UPI J director, sa id Cleveland skip some shows this year. copies with nation-wide Cleveland City Club The industrialist Cyrus Eaton was DEAR DICK: Please !l<'ltle an .argumenll am having witif circulations estimated by the plans to hold its Feb. 24 Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. helping with arrangements management at around 40,000 my husband and brother. Has Telly Savalas left the Kojak for the visit . meeting in Havana with He said ·he exseries'OI say he has. MRS. RITA EI:LY , Powell River, B.C., including 20 ,0.00 subCuban President Fidel Castro pects aoout 150 members to · Can. TROUBLE with the scriptions. many com ~ make the trip. as its Forum speaker. Alan For once, Ril<l , you 're wrong. Telly is sti ll going strong or as deelini ng dollar on world plimentary. · ·' markets mav be' eased for strong as he can go. DEAR DICK: My boy friend and I are aoout ready to split T rea su r)." Seer ~· ta ry up. I insist that Norma Shearer d!ed many years ago. We.iook- Michael Blumenthal bv a \'ita min with iron . 1 am By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB ~ My sendi ng yo u The Health ed it up in the 1977 World Aimanac and they do not have any comb~nati~rr of inter.nal daughter, age 32, takes a bQUl Lette r number 4-<l, Balanced year lor her death, just when she was oorn. He's going by that. and external devlop ~ 14 vitamin pills a da y, in· Diet. Recommended Daiiy I'm so sure that I agreed to a rash bel. I sure hope I win. Did ments:. The Treasury has developed a program to eluding .Vitamin E, 400 units; Dietary Allowances (RDA), she? And when? FRAN BARNETI, San Diego, Ca. You've lost your rash. And I'm terribly sorry to disapp<Jint assist the ailing U.S. stee l Vitamin C. 500 mg. ; ca rrot oi] which will provide a table and Tapsules: Oatural Vit;.tmi n D information on what the daily you, but Norma Shearer is still living. The World Alrr.anac industry regain its com· petitiVe po sition and · supplements; K li ver and requ irements are and what generally knows what il's talking aooul. DEAR DICK : On a recent afternoon segment of All In the Japan , the major U.S . yeast w1th IJ.l2: supreme 50 foods contain them. Others SuperB complex; bone meal who want this information Fanuly (probably a re-tWJ ) Michael read a beautiful ode aooul foreign trade creditor, is tablets, 10 grains ; a nd cod ca n send 50 cents with a long , a tree growing in the shadow of another one, for the marriage considering measures to stamped, se lf-a dd resse d ceremony of friends. Can you please tell me the source of ttus correl't the imbalance in liver oil capsules. the two co untries' trade. She cl aims it gives her envelope to me for it in care poem' A FAITHFUL READER, War!'3w, Ind . Yes, that poem was taken from "The Prophet," by Khalil of this newspaper, P.O. Box energy. She works and takes Sunday Tlmes.SenUnel care of a clfild and home. 1551 , Radio Cit y Station, New G1bran. DEAR DICK : I need to know some information on Kris York, NY 10019. Rece ntl y she wa s very PublioihW t!very Sunday by The Krislofferson . I have a bet with a fri end, stating tlllit KristolOho Vall ey Publishing Co.DEAR DR . LAMB depressed. She co uldn 't sleep Milltimedia . Inc. ' well. Co uld takin g so many Recently, I had a "st rep ferson graduated or attended West Point. I say he did. Who's \ ... GAlliPOLIS DAILYTKIRUNE vitamins pep her up so that throat." My doctor look a .. right ? D.G., Kalamazoo, Mich. BZ'i Third Ave ., Gallipolis Ohio You lose. Kristofferson; brilliant though he is, never attendthroat culture and it was -i'i&31. ' she couldn 't sleep' Is it positiv.e . He gave .me ed West Point, but he did leach English there once. ham1ful to ta ke so many ? Published every weekday evening DEAR DICK: In 1948, I was in a Russian POW camp when exctpl SaturdHy. Second Class DEAR READER - If she penicillin and got a negative Postage P'c1 id at GaUJpoUs, Ohio is ea ting a well-ba lanced diet, return. Then he asked the an American singer, Paul Robeson, entertained us one even· «<I. ing, I would like to know if this fellow is still aroWJd. THE DAILY SENTINEL she shou ldn ' t need a ny rest of my family to come in HOLIDAY GREETING CAHD fashions today have come a long way fro.; the good 111_ Court St.. Pomeroy, 0 . 457&9. vitamins . In her age group, in for throat cultures, and he WOLFRAM QUAST, Tucson, Ariz. Published every week day eveninl! old days represe nted by the design especially for tennis fans, left. Bicycling was the No. Robeson, the great baritone, football player, actor and ex{'fpt Saturday. Entered ;u,: second the chi ld-bearing yea rs, she said they could be carriers. spo~t mg theme on an!'the~ card from the same late 19th-century period, right, clil~s mailing m<tlter al Pomeroy, might need some extra iron , Two have p<Jsit ive results and scholar, fell on hard limes and died in 1976. whoch had Santa plowtng hi s own way ahead of the reindeer pack. Oh10 Post Office. DEAR DICK: On the Right Guard TV commerical, could By carrier daily and Sunday iSc but that sho uld be it. In - were treated . per week. Motor route $3.2!i per He request ed a urine you tell me the name of the fellow who says, "Bye, guy." My terestingly, despite all these month. husband and two friends say it is Rick Hurst. I say it is not. Can \•.! >!> ' $ ~ n:, 'J !1: use less vitamins she is sample from the three of us, MAl!. you tell us who is right? MRS. JEAN MARTIN Nevada Cily . SUBSC RIPTION RATES ta king. I don't see iron on the once every week for a month. Calif. I I -r:he Gallipol is Daily Tribum: in and once a month lor five list. Ohio and West Virginia one year You are. lt is Chuck McCann. $22.00; slx months 'll .$0; three monShe might be getting too months as a follow-up. He U.I:l S7 .00. El.o!ewhere $26.00 per year; DEAR DICK: I have often wondered if people pay to see sa id it could show up in later much Vitam in D. as she is SIX months $1J.SO; three months shows like Tattletales, Lawrence Welk, Wheel of Fortune, etc. years if not treated now. $7.50; motor route f,3.25 monthly. getting it in cod liver oil and The ·Daily Sentmel, one yea r I si mply want t o koow how If people pay, do they pay for a 311-minute show or do they see $\!:1.00: the natural vitamin J! s utr Sil: months $1150 ; three monone show' ROY COPELAND. Olney, Tex. more than necessary this is as we know plement , plus,other foods she ths $7.00· Elsewhere $26.00; six monNo, TV shows have always been free . You just have to ths $1 3.50; thr~ mqnths $7 .50. shou ld have to make up a others who had it and their The Unit.ed Press Interntional is quest tickets in advance, and show up. You usually see only doC\ors did not follow-up. _wall-balanced diet. Vitamin ellclusively entitled to lhe use for show, but sometimes, when they are hard up for auone pubUcalion of aU news dispatches DEAR READER - A E in la rge doses has been crt'iJited to th e newspaper and also reported to ca use a sensation "strep throat" is caused by dience, you can see more than one. !be local news published hereln. of. ext r eme fati gue a nd bacteria, and it is contagious. depression by some people. There is no hann , and a lot to I doubt the vitamin pills be sa id for checking the other ha ve ca used your daughter to . family members. The P<;fSOn who harbors.the be depressed . f{ath er, 1 wou ld willlllive to r.un lor re'i!lection in 1979, or Co"linued from A·l gue.;s that hrr life sitUation dan gerous kind of strep, else someone other than they will run. The cau ses .her so me a nxi ety tococci may in the course of citizens of Gallipolis amended the City term expires then, anyway. which is why she wants to titne develop rheumatic heart Charter to en large the City C:ommission. Transition of the three old ones to the < ta.k e someth ing in the fi rst disease, wh ich shows up While the majority was over 350, the issue five new members of the City Commission I place , and 'tha t the yea rs later. A strep infection · losllhe Fourth Ward , losing 4-A and 4-B by has ~en an example of co-operation of the • .~><iillr· ~ first degree-like the tra nsition from sleepless ness and ta king may res ult ih nephritis. Your enQugh to overcome the amendment's vit'Gerald Ford to Jimmy Ca1ter. vitamin pills as a .crutch may doelor is simply doing a lory in 4-C. One-A , 2-A, 2-B, 3-A, and 4·C all both be .a ps ychologi cal thorough job, an(l you shoUld went for the clllinge to five City CommisTh'e new five~man commission con~ response io her tot al life be pleased that he has taken sioners, The other four voting p)aces voted ~isting of Richard MacKenzie, P. D. Mcthat much interest in ' " no.'' situation . . Cret-dy, Vance Johnson, Howard B. If she is not eating a well- pr eventing yo u and your As it is the three new City ConunisSaunders and Miles Epling will~ swum in It' s tennis again on the card published in London in the IK70s. The cards are balanced diet , I would ha \·c iarui ly from having serious sioners with the most votes will have fouron Friday, Dec. 30, at B a .m. in the from the Hallmark Hi storical Collection. nu ubjeclion to her taking one w oblems at w me later date . year terms, while the next two will have Mumcipal Building and will assume du ties econom ical a ll~ purpose d~1 ily . modmghl Saturday, Dec. 31. twoyea r tenns-meaning that those two 1 ... ' ., HOLLYWOOD Will Brooke be next child star? HEALTH Too many vit~ins? t ~ re- an Gallipolis . I r NICOSIA , Crprus t UP I I Cyprus President Spyros Kyprianuu said Sa turday the inlerests of the C'u untry inusr come before the life or his eldest ~on and njcL"tt· d kidnappers rl em ~nds for the r elease of ~II p<li itica l prisoners. Police said t.hl'y know who the riv e ki dna ppers ' or Aehilleas Kyprianou are. The kidnappers have threatened to kill you ng Kyprianou a nd ~e nd his head to his fath er unless the pres id ent 111 ee ts th eir demands for " political amne sty for all pnl itir a1 prisoners and saft; condut·t off the is land by 10 Jl.lll . 1 ~ p.m. E;ST 1. " l love my son, " Kyprianou told a demonstration on his be half by Gre ek Cy pri ot schoolchildren . " I love him dearly and wani him to be free d. But aoove all else 1 love my COWl try." "I hope arxl pray that my ron will soon be back with us aga in but I wish lo slress once more that I could perlllips sacrifice 111y son, but I t•an never sacrifice the interests of my country .'' "I'm s truggling to stamp out violence, blackmai l and te~rorisn~ which have caused so much harm i.n the past, with the tragic result that today 40 percent of our lands arc under the heel of the Turk ish inva sion army ," Kyprianou told the se\1eral thousand sc hoo lch ild ren as,.. mbled outside his office bui lding. Secret negotiations were s ti ll goi ng on a im ed a t securing the release of the president 's 2l-year-old wn and he said he was ' ·hopeful" they would succeed. A senior poliee officer said th e kidnappers were members of the EOKA -B Wlderground . The guerrilla ·organiza'tion, which once fought British rule in Cyprus, . supports the union of Cyprus with Greece . "We now know who the kidnappers are," the police officia l said . "Five men are involved in all." The police official identified the leader as Vassos Pavides, known as " the doct0r ' 1 and the Umassol chieftain of t)le EOKA-8 . The senior police officer said Pavlides demanded safe conduct frO!Il Cyprus for himself and a pardon lor his collaborators. Pavl.ides is wa nted by p<Jiice for terrorist activities prior to 1974. Former EOKAB members were believed acting as mediators in the . negotiations. Tw o gunmen abducted Achilleas Wednesday night outside the National Guard · barracks where he serves as a second lieutenant. He has a 19-year-old brother, Marcos, also a National Guardsman . The kidnappers first threate ned to ki ll thei r hos ta ge 48 hours earlier Wlless the genera l amnesty was granted . Then they extended their deadline to Saturday night. SOLID STATE BLACK/WHITE TELEVISION FAMOUS AQMIRAL BRAND TELESCOPING VHF ANTENNA Fun tri ke wilh adjustable seat, realistic moto r sound, eosy. to- EASY TO ASSEMBLE reoch hondbrGk e. Fla shy decals and detai li ng . For ages 3 to 7. '' 0 '79! MAGIC HOSTESS®SLOW COOKER BOSTM-SIYLE WOODIOCKEI liGULA. f17.99 1888 REG. 1lO.SS •• 15 WarmJTlaple finloh, Spindle back .. Turned arm/leg supPorfs. 30" H. ·13"xl'5" seat. Sold unaua ueb ..... J V~ qt . s1ze . H1 gh o r low temperat ure setti ng . See -thru gloss cov er. Stoy · cool handles, feet . ·· ~ MODEl 5310 PLAZA .COMP IV™ C....,.l STORE ONLY MMIIIS lAIII HAMIURIEI J . Computer "II) inks up" a number. You guess il .. . display shows haw close you are . Ages 12 & up. IATIERV EXTRA COOKE I 9'4 AMERICAN-MADE QUALITY .SERVICI FOR EIGHT ~~ PROCTOR 2-SLICE OTOMATIC ST'U dM:( 45·PC. IRONS'IONISI'I soup/cereal bowls ; 1 eoch : t.erving bowl, platter, creamer and TOASTER 88 Set includes 8 each : dinner plates , cups. saucers, bread/butter plote1, cover~ sugar. Oven·proof, dioh-.her-sofe. "That's Nice " pattern In avocado/ white. " Sun Bright " In gold/white. REG. $ 44 SAVE '8.09 '13.44 Wild shot ! j. proves fatal ElYRIA , Ohio (UP!) Police Saturday were holding a 21-year-o ld man in connection with a shooting incident at a city bar that left one man dead and another seriously injured. They would not identify the suspect pending the filing of charges . Police said a man angered at being thrown out of Adams . Lanes came back with a gun at closing time . When he was not admitted , he fired through the door and then into a group of people . · Frank l.£ach, 64, Elyria, was killed by a shot in the head and Tom Davidson, 22, Elyria wa s reported in serious condition in a local hospital. 21 CALlS TAKEN RACINE - The R~cine Emergency Squad answered 21 ca lls during the month of November driving 850.9 miles in 95 .25 and putting manhours. The runs included four in Letart Township ; two in Racine Village; nine in Sutton Township ; five in Lebanon Township and one in Olive Township. MODEL SOlO U960 INPAIItl • PLAZA STORE ONLY MODEL 190 22 CALIBER WINCHESTER Wlnt 4 POWER WEAVER SCOPE AUTOMATIC MARKWELL ARMS CO. COLONIAL PISTOL KIT 45 CALIBER PERCUSSION TYPE REG. lfi9.99 Lever Action 30/30RIPLI 110.96 . 1 '34.97 11.88 5 VANWYCK Walkie Talld•• ELECTRIC CAN 9~ OPENER SAVE ."RICON•I" WINCHISTIR #94 4!?. USE BAJIKAMEIICAIIO OR MASTER CHARGE '59 88 '3 Range up to 1 mile. No license required. Telescopic antenna. Lightwe ight ,. easy lo handle: So \1 d walnul ' l ock and fare -end . Tubular lype magazine holds six corlf idges. Sid1Hnoun.t transmit control. Uses 9 volt battery (extra) . AND SAVE KNIFE s2 SHARPEN'ER IENDLV. '9 �A--4- The Sunda~ Tulws..St•ntmel. Sunda~ . I h•t· 18. 1~177 . Home damaged by truck wh.e el :-;.·.;.;.;.:·;-;.;.;.· .· Famous Galloping Box Kite flew in Gallipolis ' 1912, 1935 fairs · 8\' T om Saundr-r s :·: ·=- ·.· ·. .. .. :::: ·:·. ·.· ::: ::: .:: ;:: ·.· GALL!POI. IS - Lincoln Bcaehl' fl ew what is thought to be the [lr;t airplan£> in Gal lipolis. This event occurred at the co unty fai r m 19 12. The airship was a 1910 Curtts " pusher bi-pla ne " AI a n ex hibition fli~ ht at Marietta the day before arrh·ing herr, Beachy and hiS< plane wcrr in o crash with a fem·c post "when the plane rapidly drscendN:i. a ft t'r its motor st opped. from a height Qf seventy-fi ve fpt.•t." a('('ording to news a cco unts. The wings of the bi-plane had two planes made nf vulca mzed rubber, str et~h ed over bamboo ruds . Since it had an eleva tor projt>ctmg :-: :• ·:·:-:-:-:.:,:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:.:-:·:-:-:::-;-:-:-:·.· .......·,:-: '• ,.; ..·.·.·. '· ,· hll"\\etrd of ttw '~mg:-; . ami ;t :'lllll!'a r n•ar t•lt•v.:lttJr amt ruJSa . It \\a!' dJ ffi l'U it to t rll exin1l~ " hl t'h " a:- tht• fru111 end of the Ship. 111£' plant· \\HS PllWt'l't'd b~ a 750 lb. ei ghl ry lm<lt•r. •llummurn mtltor, flt• w QH'r 50 mph and left tht' grt"lund at 30 mph. Tht' altlturlt• l'l'L\lfli tit tha t tinll' was 690 ft•l•t . Unprotectt•d from tht• wmd. tht• a\·iator sat midshipS Ill <I b1 c' ~Tk St•at on a bamlhx1 Pl'lr. The drin•r em ployed shoulder ~traps and Iu s own body Wt:'it-!ht fnr balnrwe Hnd di rect ion . Wh ilr B(•ach wa s m Calllp..1l!s . ne ws reachrd him that the first loop ~,·e r made m H- plam• had t.et>n 'i.l l'· complishrcl by a Fretl('hnwn . ThP ..·... ·.. ·.·. ·.. '·...... ·,·.·,· . ' .·.·. .·. ·.· l'tl~ti : UO\' anHtor "as o;un•l) \'t'M'll. ;t..., lh' hatl t rtt-d fll l" mun t hs t\l hi.t t l' ( 'ut11'1 plill"t' 3 ··t'umprt'S!'<hHI t<tnk"' tlll tht• .,)Hp .,(I hl' 11\IJ.!ht tr~ t1 b'!'Jl LIMl'tlln Bt·m·h~ '''' ~ lall'l" k1lkd of h1~ ~!ant's fl•ll 111 S:tn \I.)H'Tl <lil t' Fran!' l:-it'tl Ha~ wtult' he \\il!' ;.;tuntulg . Pt•rhaps '~hm '" llltlSt <UJH III!l g dlhJUt tins Hlr:-:lHJ..ll:-; tlwt 111 1 !-l:l~ tht• tl\ d Cu 1,1s phuw was ·· rt•sunydt•tl" frtlfll H rllUSt'lllll. liS btlltS ll~htcnl'd ancl gt'<Hs rt•pulrt'd , anti ·was fc1.1 I u n•d <1s 1 ht• t'ldl'"t sh 1p still 111 tilt' atr In ,\u ~-: ust 25. 1 H~5 LlnL'tJin Bt'<I L'h(s ·· Calhlpm~ agnm i11 Hux Kltt•" flew Galliptllis at , tht• Tenth t\Jmual Outbtwrd Shn\\ .•.•.• .. ·• . Hi'~a tta :·. and A1r .:-:- ·.· .·.· ·.•.• Driver of car charged with DWI Fin lc\·'s l:a r backed In to a \Jbt•y an autoniat~r traff1c lll ll cit• r :Hl' danwgl'. vehicir driven by ~t an l yn Signal fnlh\wing an accidt•nt A b~ll'km~ mishap t 1tTUITl'd Mitchell , 29, Ga lhpohs. Thrn• at 12 :20 p.m Friday on Thlfll at 5H Sl'cund A\"t' . when· 11 \lia s minur damage. A n~ . and Grapt~ St. pll'k-up tru l' k lirl\' l'll b~ Cha rlPn e Hivelv. 20, Rt. 1. Officers said th£' Htnly car Elmur~ t\ . Fhnn•r s. 58. Rt. ~Gall ipoli s. waS cited to ::,1r uck un auto operated by Hlthn:-11. barked ult o a l':tr Munictpal Court fo r failure to Randolph E . Blackbum. 3-t , ownl'd by :\ rlenr P. Trat·r~. ~ . Ht. 3, C.allipnlis. Thrre was H10 Grcmde . UALUPOLIS - Derry !':. Finley, 33, Gallipolis, was charged with OW! following a traffic accident Frida y on Court St. at the City Pa rkin ~ Let . City police officers said ;JR. ~ 'A ~ 17\: tta-\ ;q Specially Selected · Imported Cheeses & Wines Made Up Especially For Last Chance ~~;;.~\ . "... ~~ tlfj., .. .-" ·. ·; .• • •1 ' _...,~;_.. •-.' . f--..i.~ .. ~- ~ I ~ ' Carryout These were very popular la s t year. So hurry , while quantifies la st . LAST CHANCE CARRY OUT Pine & Fourth Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio .... ~-.. h - !i<:t -~ . t U.S. Yuletide calls in millions r CI. f.VELil :iD I UP l l ll lc Ohio Belt Ttlephone Ct•. predi cte d Sa tu rday its cust omers wo u ld p lace 750,000 long dist ance calls during the Christmas hol i da~ and that more th an 15 ml lhon intersta te long dist ant'L' ca Hs are for ecast across the nation, including iOO.OOO tn internat iona l destinations . To makr su rr all l'a!ls go t hr o u ~ h . the telep hone co mpan y is install ing addit io na l C' ircults In 1ts net· work . And to ensure yo ur ca ll ~ uin g thr oug h. Ohio ' Bell suggesiS that you pla ce the ca ll before G p.m. Chri stmas Ev e or on Dec. 26. Sin ce Chr istma s is on Sunday this year. all direct dial calls placed on Monday - a leg al holiday - will be A-5- The Sunday Tunes-&ntmel, Sunday,IJt.'C. IH,l977 L'heaoer t han usual The r r~ u lar pt~ ht rHtl' ;.~l su · L' hea.per will app l )~ Ch ristmas E\·r and untll - 5 p.m. Christm as da :o . n,IJIII/.! \\ Jwt'l d~Hlli.lf!l'd tlw hnllll' uf \lr and Mr s H1d1.tnl Stt'\101!1. Ht "!.., L"ht•!>ollln' at 1'.! lJ <1111 Dl't' 14. ;n·t·t,rdii iJ.! h• Stwnff .Ja111t'!'o .1. Pn·ffllt \tr <Pl li \ " '"" S1t•1t :u1 '' h\lll!'l'. lt•t'Htt'd un till' soulh thSl'tiVl'fl'd ~ltlt• :lft'~l lar"j.~t· nf SH 7. tht· "' I'll~ 1\tt•" Ol'ln\\ nuh!-itll' 'llw; Mild mound lllltlrught till'~ IH.'HI'd it hkt• st' llll'thnw. stnkmg huusc l)n 111\t'.'\llg<tllull. tht') IWISl' tht'lf Miners, owners build race track maSter plun fnr tiH' fmq; rcmnrls. liJcatt•d between Philippi WHl BP\ingtnn, m· d ud('d a hHlf -milt• r at'f' t ra(.'k . But. on an open markrt. the track would eo!-.1 $225,000 tu s:wo.OOO. m or e tha n th e authority eould pay. Ttf\• projt•r t rnt a il~ mov iug dt:'llhl!lS trates a liJ b,•r· - !llHIIHJ..:l'rtlent f l'ICltlOllS)IIp :l!>,OOO.tn 40.000 ru.bk ya rds u( diri ~gan Dt.•t·. 7, ami IS liO llll i4U~ to Barbour roun t ~, l'llll.ll'l'l. W \'a. 1 Ul'l l \\1Hlt• the L't1al !:itnkt· t·on· !Ullll'S With lhl t'lld Ill Sight. mllll'rs nnct l'11al opt•raturs Hl't.' bml<hng H raet.~ track at thr BarbtlUI" .. Cu u nl~ Fa.arl-(rounds.. Thl' jlllllt undl'rtaking sa1d E . E . Bryan, pre:mknt nf Br uce d l' P 1\Hni n~ (\ll·p. " Wt• trust thl'm ami I think they trust us.'' Hryan sa'1d. " \\\· havl' thl' kind nf n1111· pat 1 b1ht ~ don' t you gt·n~r3 ll y find in Wl'st Virgltll ;"l ." ·nn~ ml'n ar£' ,·ulu nl et•rmg tlwirtiml' nperalmg the sa me t'qt,IIJllll t•nt the~ Wtlll ld nor· 11\i.Jlt~ n p~ratc on su rfact' mnw uperatmns. and nobody 1s gcttmg pa id. accordmK to lht:! cna l upt• rattJr. Enl i st i n~ cmployf't:'S anct eq u1pmcnt idled by t hl' roa! st rik e brgan in th e l)arbnU I' C'uu nty Pa rks and Recreation r\.ut horitY . Pa rt ' ~1 f thr nuth1J rity 's pon·cnt com plete. About 15 m.en a nd $2 nnllion worth of equip ment h iWl~ been invnl\'Cd . Brya n said. David Knight. 30. a hetwy E>quip n1ent mC'<' IHl n lc fo r Ba rbour Coal Co .. sai<l the peo plr who run the f<Hrf! rounds askrd him if he' d donate time to the project. "I said I'd be glad to." Kn ight said. " It 's so rn eth in~ eH•rybody can enjoy. ·· We'te bet~n going up there on cold morn ings an d mak ing sure everything start s. If somethirlg brea ks down wL•' ll ftx it. .. Co mp a n ies do n a t i n g equipment for the track incl ude Bruce Mining Corp .. Barbour Coal Co., King Knob Coa l Co.. Mf' Coy Hrothers ln l'., Ba dge r Cnal Co., Grafton C'oal Co. and C & IV Coal Co. that tht1 huUSl' had bt...e,, str ut' k by a wheel from H tru<·k . The sink und l'abtnets were knocked from tht.• wall •mtl a tuli£> was knutkt•d in th(· wa ll . 11tr whrr l ·had cume off :1 trudur tr<J\'Cilllg nort h on Sll 7 uw rwd nnd uperutcd by Rex Hurley, Ht. I, GhcsiJi n ·. No (!tiC was mjurcd. Sheri(! Proffill saiCI the dcpiartlll l' lll ha s r eccJVed evrnpluint!3 frum both the Hacirw )''ire Department and Syrat'U!il' Fi r~ DC'p<.u t ru eut of sightsct•rs at the fire 1"llursdo:ly evening at Blind Hollow . Meigs court rules in 31 cases at bar The s i ~ lll sec r s ha d the ruadwoy blot kcd for ~ time a ml llliidt• 1l diffi cult for tanker trucks to get in with mh.littona l wa ter needed. Otuu Jaw .prohibit s fu lluwing a fir e and c rn cr~c n <.·y eq uipment as we ll as driving intn or pil rking vehicles within a bloc k whe1·c fire a ppara tus has stopped unless directed to do so by an officer. She riff Proffitt warned that on any future ind dcnts of vchicll'S Ulol'k ing. fir e ap_pa l·atus, dtations will be issued. · POMEROY - Seventeen defendants were lined a nd 15 forfeited bonds in the Meigs County Co urt by Judge Robert Bu ck Friday. Fined were James PetllL OUT THEY GO PRICES SLASHED ON EVERY DON'T WAIT TILL SPRING . Middleport . $15 and costs, speeding; Honme Casto, Pomcruy. $13 a nd cos ts, spce do ng ; Charles Wilson. Jr ., Heedsville, speed ing. 116 and rusts; Hic h:tr d UPHOLSTER NOW --- KIMBALL & STORY & CLARK ···we Reupholtter ... We Qon 'l "•·covvr G1v• Yo r.u fur n1tur• A F1 c1/il! & Our P ric e• Will lift Yo u r . - - - Spir it I - Sal• """""' _ SENIOA ..r..w CITIZEN PIAN OF11% ON ou~ A!LAEADV LOW PAICESt IN STOCK • We specialize in antiques • All work Gt~aranteed • Over 30 years of e,.perience · at & Commercial BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. NEED tl>~ FOR... SMALL GIFTS? 1 * ~aH-1(/e.ste4..( r/n9s dec.<'ra "kjewelry boxes dr/e.d flower-s * *£![~~~~~1&1? *fteces.decor~tJve Pf':t3SS 1c ea.seh ~ ft'ci:ur-e.s * lat~<f.S, (ail~) *t;,ss riii(Jws period and carrying a hopedfor 70 percent acc uracy n1tc . Th e ·• t)hio Ex te nd ed Forecast ," ·now issued daily lor a three lo five day period. is carrying a hoped-for 85 percent accuracy rate. " The new item will be a ge n1:1ral narrative, similar to the present 30-d.ay nati onal outloo k," said Miller . "It will , fo r example , ca il for generally mild weather and near normal precipiation and te mperatur es - wit hout giving specifics." The "Ohio Extended Forecast," new only in name, wUl continue to call fm· specific temperature ranges. but without specific expe cted precipitation amounts. • Another change coming up during 1978 is a strea mlining of the ;tate's daily weather [orecasts. " It used lo be, for many ye ars, t~at we tri ed to educate the public to the fact that the use of· the word 'chance! in a for ecast meant a 30 or 40 percent probability," flliller . said . " The w.ord 'likely' meant a 60 or 70 percent probability and a categorical statement, such By JAY GIBIAN U nit ed Pnoss ln{e rnatlon~l The re are big changl!s coming up in your weather future during 197H. New forecasts, changes in meanings and some bitter thought.s a bout a plan lo convert t.o metric readings are all contained in Marvin Miller 's oullook for Ohio' s upcoming year weatherwise, of course. Miller is the meteorologist in charge of the l'> ational Weather Service's main Ohio foreca st ·off ice, located at C le v e I a n d H o p k in s ln temaUonal Airporl. One of the biggest change s, which has already started , wlll be the addition of an "Ohio Extended Ou llook," to cover a six lo 10 day period. Now, that item is not to be confused ~ i th the ''O hio Five-day Forecast" of past yea rs, which was subsequently changed to the "Ohio Extended Outlilok," which nOw becomes th e "Ohio Extended Forecast. '' The · newly named "Ohio Extended Ou tlook " will be issued three times a week , covering the six to 10 day i==================~ ~ ~~ THE PERFECT GIFT! ~ PORTRAIT GIFT CERTIFICATES ~ - I I ~ ~· ~ 1 GtFT WRAWE:D lr 'you PLEir"'S'E ~ ~ LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY I I t 'IJ. 1 •w~"• I ~r1 I I . VISA ' Open Tues. thru Sat . 10 -5 Thurs. Eve . tillS . ~ L==~=======••======~ cundutt, !53 ; assault, $103 ; lrrspassmu. $53 : destruttion of pr.,p<•rt). $103; Owight Carl. Pomrroy. dri\'lng whilr intuxteated, $353, lllinois has 'Santagrams' ('IIJ CA<;o I UP I I Sm uc th iltlren w1l1 be rcccivmg mai lgra 111s fro m SantH Cla us t his year with m ess~gl!S lelling the111 to be nil'e to their brothers and sisters, to keep their room d ea n or to leave him coo kies and milk on Chrtstmas F.ve. Pa rents ca n arrange for their t:hildren's ·· Ch rb1mas witl1 a personal touch fo r !2.75 , a nd the money doesn't go to Santa but to Western Union. The "Sa ntagra ms" · a r<i pa rt of a West'ern Union pilot '' program. They are available onl y at selected agencies in some large IIJinois cities, sa les rep rese ntati ve Da ve Rogness sa id . ll li n 0is . TAMMY FORTNEY, A S.ENIOR a l Eastern High <"''""' F.:Jucation classes a t Meigs High School with a ca ree r obj ective ge neral merch(Jndising . Distributive Education is a vocationa l program open to "all se niors in Meigs C~unty who have a career objective in a business marketing area . 'fmnmy attends class.:s at Meigs each morning and receives business experience'al Heck 's in Belpre during the latter part (rf the day. Th e D. E . Program reli es heavily on lhe participation of bus inesses such as Hec k's to supply the business experience needed by the studenls. as ' re~in today,' meant an 80 lhat's what we would have to percen t or mOre probability . do . And we would be held at '' But ," expla ined Miller, lault. " "we received much criticism However, lhe inpa ct of the with t he use of Ulose words . .le tters from Ohioans So now we are changing our following the UPI story was style of writing forecast s to in part , t he reason for the not a ssociate the words weatller service postponing 'chan ce ' or 'likely ' with plcmned 1978 conversion to probability. 1979. " Instead , we are going to But nex t August , a use the words 'f e w ~ conversion of a different sort occasiona l' or 'scattered ' t.o will occu r at the NWS give a more definite meaning Cleveland office. to the fore casts. " Miller says plans have " And. i! there'S one :1/ew recently been completed for a Year's resolution 1 have, it's Co mpl ete conv ersion to tn make our forecasts as c omput er iz e d weather short and concise as possible, lnformation dissemination. That conversion will allow ~t still giving our message , meaning," he said foreca sters to prepare all Looking backwards, Miller their information , including says he ha s been forecasts and weather maps, "conce rne dl! about the on video display computer negative e motions which termin als. "One big advantage ," said have been directed at the weather service concerning Miller, "will be rece iving the planned conversion to computerized assistance in metric rea dings for iss uing wea ther forecasts. All tempera tures, winds spf:eds, forecasts will be stored in lhe c omputer~ as will hourly etc ., weather repqrts as they corne An article by United Press ln from across the state . in ternational se veral monlhs " Th e co mput er wil1 ago is still ge nerating da ily constantly pheck wha t is letters to Miller 's oflice. happe ning irt specific areas o! "We now have heard from more than 6,000 persons and Ohio wit h the cu rrent ooly about 25 people have foreca st for that section of the voice d support for the state," Miller exaplined. "If conversi on, " Miller said . U1e forecast is in error , the "Bul," he added, "the thing compute r will a lert the that really concerns me is the meteorologist on duty that number. of pers ons who the !orecasl. has gone sour tho pla nn ed and even s uggesl what beli eve conVersion is the fault of the updating should be done. The · meteorologist will then look weather serv i ce .~ · at the computer's suggestion , Miller said the service is massage il as needed, and only following orders. update the forecast." " Ou r orders come from the But the burning question president of the United States UP! put to Miller was: "What and it is Congress which is lhe status of your cornrn ilted itsel! lo 1 ' ? mortgage metricfication," said Miller. Recently, Mlller bet his "Now ils up to the Metric Council, be ing headed by a house mo rtgage t hat the Dayton man, to make winter ol 1977-78 will not be as recommendations to the rough, or as cold, as the past president regarding the winter season . metricfication . "I believe the vast majority of the people are very much aga inst -it and its kind o! frustrating to be blamed," he said. Hlf someone were to say 'Cleveland, you start issuing metric forecasts tomorrow!' 1 Fe mate $2 .00 K~nnel LicenseSlO .OO ........................ ...... . .................................. Address ......... .............................................................. . . . ....... ................ . Township······ ··· ········· ········ -· ·· ··· ·· · ...... .. . ~ :Sex : o Yr. Mo .: M· F~ • • ••• •••• • •• • • • • ; • • • •••• : • ••••••••• ~·· COLOR · ··········: :Ha•r •• •• ~ · ···· :Breed :_Fees ........: ~··••i0• • ; ., ,.>······ · · · ·:• .......·•..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .: . . . ········......... : : ... ,: ...... . . .. : . . . : : . . . •••• • •• :······:-·· ·· -:·· · ·. '':' ••• ··:-· ···· •! •... . . .: : : : : : . : .: : ::::. : .••. . .. •• !• ••. · I · .... .... . ' ••• ; •..••. : ..•••...•. , ... . . . . •. .. • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • • • 0 0 These are our fash1on favo r1tes lovely , ltllle· .., watcnes tha t never go out of s tyle They 're a ll p 1elty , prec1s c 'and very prudent ly priced Sto r by today ·and see our full selection of Caravoll e c la ss 1c s a tl prec1S1an jewe ted and Bul dvJ Gua ranlecd . 1 A. Satin s iver dial Sl9 .95 B. 17 Jewels , E xpansion bracelet $39 .95 C. Sweep second, Expansion band $34. 9S · . 17 Jewels, Rais'e d numerals $29.95 ·~ f ,. '.i • • Outfitters Shop o • ~·····~·· · ····:-···••,o•·····,········ · ·· · ···· ··i ··· · · · ······· Locared on rhe banks of Raccoon Creek .at the eastern edge of the . o o o • o ' o • • ; o~·· ''\'''··~·····.·:-···· : : . : ••• o : . ' o O ··~· 00 •••••• .• • · · · · · · · : · · · · · -~ · : :.: :• • •: 0 :: . :. .: o· : • I Gelllpolis, Ohio • 0 o > > 0 o o ~"""'~ ~~ -~ ~ ....-~........ Open Daily 10-5 ' . • ' If · p ·d Slk < Whi1 e :Grav:Brindte:Tan !Brown:Yetlow:lang-Short:t<nown: a• ·· .····•'\'''''':'''''':"'''''':·····~······.; • • • • • • • by Bulova J11We/wl 404 Sf.CONO A¥INUI • _...,.., MOIBEfl ~li'UCAN BEMIOCilt'i There\ nothing like giving - or getting - a little warmth for Christmas. At the Outfitters Shop. that\ our specialty. We sell the latest. most advanced outdoor clothing and gear available. Like down vesb and jackets by Gerry and Woolrich . And sleeping bags by Snow Lion . Our prices are reasonable and we stand. behind everything we sell. We also handle tents, backpacks. cookware ., . everything the outdoorsman needs in any weather. Stop hy and check us out rml soon . Name ····· · ~·o oo O OJOOoooooo•••' ClASS'lCS the great outdoors a lot warmer. DEAD LIN E FOR PURCHASE OF 09 78 DOG LICEN SE IS JANUARY 20 TH ONE DOLLAR (Sl.OO ) PENA L TY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE FOR YOUR CONVE NIEN CE USE THIS HANDY APPL I CAT I ON B L A N K AND MAIL T O THE CO UNTY A UOI TOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG . MA L E OR FEMALE . ! KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY S5 .001 . Spayed Female $2 .00 C~Rfl\IELLE® CHRISTMAS GIFTS thnt make. THE 1978 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st ···~· Second et Grepe ~ Spring Vall e y Pl aza- Gallipolis '11. .: edecorators I I Age ecarpet ~ of frames in the area. Owner ' s · • fine furniture 1 I I I Male Dog 52 .00 STORE HOURS: Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 til9 Every Night Til Christmas· ~~ We have the. largest stock *9ifts hu~ireds cPs~na/1 .. .. all in qadq tttste., oF c.ou r.fe. Canter, S) racuse, d!S(Irderly Innovations promised in the weather prediction business 1 Come to Top~:·s GtFT Derr/ ' C<truthers. Pumero~, thn:e )'l'ars; D() l'l!-1 lrt'lll' Spf.•eding, $13 and costs; Bob Mtller, Hactne. drivmg whilr H. Moore, Sy racuse, ta k in~ mtuxi<'ated, $150 and CHsts deer on la nd of anothe1·. $25 and three days in jail and $100 and t'osts; Steve 1.. Wilsnn, and C'CJSlS, $50, suspended, on Cleveland, spe·eding, $10 :md a charge of n(Jt ho:wing a valid costs; Edward Coon, New operator's license. l1 a\1en, W. Va .• speeding, $12 Fur£ci ting bonds were and costs; Robert Stt.•wcu1 , Elizabeth Moodi s p;.n~~h . Houtc 1, Bidw ell, in~el' u n• Middleport, $30.50 po~ted n11 ~~ load, $10 and costs;· Wa llat'e charge of not h}lvin~ a valid Hatfiel d, Pomeroy, spced 1n g. rc~Js tr H t ion : ('Jiffo r tl $1 0 a nd cost s; B<J rb a rl.l Whit tin gton. Houtt.> 4, Sm·son, Houle 2, Ha cine, Pomeroy , $60.50, diso r de"rl)' defective vehi cle, $}.0 a1ld condul't; Daniel A. Rnach. ro~is; Paul H. K in~ lcy, Huutc Kitts Hill , speed ing, $40.50 ; 2, Gallipolis, spccdinl:!, $20 ··· Jennings f:a kins, Vienna, W. and co~1 s: Clifford Mu rr£ty. Va ., speeding. !30.50: J.i:Ames Pom£'roy, speeding, $18 and A. Srnith, Cha rleston, W.Va .• custs: Thomas P. Avis, H.nute speed in~, $30.50: Lou is B. 2. Coo l vi ll ~. imp roper Frederick, Ro ute 1. Long backing. Sl 5 and costs: Juh n Botlom, drivi ng while in· W. Stoba rt. Route 2, Racine. toxoc·ated, $360.o0: Nob le aiding and ass isting in t a kin~ Gilk erso n , Hu nti ngton. W. an illega l deer. $250 and Va., speed ing, !30.o0: David cost s. h untin ~ lil'cnsc E. Lacey, Zanesv ille. una ble suspended one ye ar and deer tu stop within a s~ur ed clear lo censc for three yea rs: di stance. $30.50: Ken ny Will, Nicholas l3 . King, Pomeroy, Minersville. cont ributing to · possession of Hlcga l deer, the delinquency of a m inor. $250 a nd costs. hunti ng $103 ; Rona ld E. Ba r ber , license suspended one year Rou te 1, Reedsville, disor· and deer hunting license for derl y condu ct. $o3; Charlc> 0 o -g,.&~AMS P"AIIMS® - Phone: 245-5304 ~ o o ' o o ,._ o o o o o • o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • o o o o o t • • • o o ' ""' ' o ' ' ' o'o ' ' • ' o • ' • ' '" o o o o o o ' I o o o o o Dorothy . Cond~e , Galli a Co _ u nty Auditor • �A..O- The Sw1da~ runt'h~'ntlllt> l, Sund<.~~'. ,, Qt-x·. 18. 1977 County auditor explains how ·to figure real estate taxes PO ~t ERO \' - ~1 ll~S l\l Wll ~ n ·s1den ts ca n fi gure t heir own real t'St<ltl' taxrs b ~ fnllnwmg a formula outJmed S.1turday b ~ :\1e1gs C ount~ ~\ udltur Howard l'.,ra nk. Followmg an: Fran k's mstrul' tl uns : '" The follo wm~ rdrrs tn the Use and a pplicahon of lht: tax rcduc twn percentagE: Llr fal'tor requ1red by R er is~d Codt• S.·<·t10n 319-301-A. Alll<rKkd Sub S•natc Bill 2'll and Sena te 1i ill Y20. I To com p l ~ with these r~q ui re me no; , tlw L:ounty a uditor must compete a composite tax reduction factor by which the taxes as computed under Revised Code Section 319.30 will be reduced. Th e steps in rompu ting this factor and its application Hre as follo "·s ~ l. The County Auditor shall determifl€ the total rate to be lrvied for all purposrs within the taxing district. After the taxing author ities ha ve lY rtifi ed their rate of each tax to the Aud itor. 2. Thi! rel atin proportion or each \'oted le,-y of a taxing unit. other than for debt or t U product! a specified arnoLUll of tax money IS then determined by dividing the am.oun t or the voted levy by the total levy for all purposes. 3. The tax red uction factor for each voted le vy is then multiplied by the relative proporti on of the voted le vy to the total levy for all purposes to obtain the composi te factor component for that specific voted levy. 4. The total composite tax reduction factor would then be computed by adding all of the composi te factor components for all voted le,·ies or taxing un its. The following is a Jtst of eo mposite ta x: reduction factors · and rates used in C'Omputing all taxes in each subdivision : 9edf ord - Mei gs Bedf ord Easte rn Cheste r Eastern Che s te r Salis bury Columbi a - Al exander Lebanon - Easter n Le banon - Southe rn Le tart - Sout he rn Oli ve - Ea stern 33 . 20 32. 20 33-00 34 . 00 40. 60 33. 20 41 . 60 41. 60 33. 20 -12400962 . 13253304 .1 3417089 .1 2579983 . ' . ~· . 14000934 . 131 52710 . 1289220 3 -13310089 Orange - Eastern Rutland - Meigs Ru tland Village Salem - Meigs Salis bury - Meigs Hi ddl eport Vi llag ~ Pomeroy Vi llage Scipi o - Mei gs Sutton - Southern Racin e Village Syracuse Vill age Sutton - Hei gs 33 . 00 33 . 80 38. 00 33. 20 33. 20 36. 90 37 . 40 33· 90 41. 00 49 . 60 45 . 30 33 . 60 . 13331 589 .1 2152136 . 11748405 . 124 3661 3 . 11947474 . 11 857422 .11810445 . 12181559 . 12208485 . 11735261 -11 955421 . 12004858 • •• ln figuring your tax multiply th e assessed va lue by ha lf the rate , this will equal the December ta x. Then multiply lbe fa ctor times the December tax . this will equal the ta x redue tion. Subtract the tax red uctioo from th e December tax which equals the sut>total. Th.e ten pe rcent rollback is figured by multip lying 10 percent times the sub-total. Subtract this amount from the subtotal . Those with Homestea d Exemptions are subtracted from the subtotal. In following this procedure, lt will equal the tota l tax. du l' Del·ember . Follow th e same procedure for June tax . Nuclear dirt seen problem Emergency care training taken AN AUTOCRATI C WHITE HOUSE STAFF is not wha t he wants or needs , President Carter says . Instead , he relies on Vice President Mondale to coordinate staff work. "There will never be a n Ehrlichman or Ha ldeman in my Whlte House staff" giving orders to cabinet member s and major go \'errunent agencies. the President told a group of editors. HUIIBARD'S GREENHOUSE Backing Billy Graham smeared by press .. is made that the evangelist of tliem wanted ·you to have wa s a success, in part, this message of t heir con· because·of his .abi li ty to han- ·cern : .. Mis leading and often false dle two major temptations U1at ha ve destroyed the Gan- interpretations have been cirtrys of this world : money :md cula ted concerning the women. I stand by thc:tt state- fina nces of the Billy Graham Organization. These publishment, without reserva Uon . During these past few ed insinuations of wrongweeks other Christian leaders doing or implied ma lfeasance have shared my conecrn cannot go unchallenged. " We are fami liHr " •ith the regarding the cha rges levell.ed against Graham . Severa l ministry of Billy Graham and have been highly critical of join together to publicly afBilly's theology or his inter- finn the financia l integrity pretation of the Bible. But a ll and accountability of Mr. Graham's enterprise .' ' It is WHAT'S A MULTIMIU.JONAJRESS doing il1 a disco ' Exactly whal a lot nf the rich and beautiful people were doing recently - dancng up a storm . Greek shipping heiress Christina Onassis was one of the internaUona l se t celebrities who turned out for a bash at New York's currently popula r St ud io Sl. (by motorcoach & luxury crui se liner , MS SUNWARD Ill Announces Th eir R e-Opening En joy t he le is urely d e lu xe pace of m ot or coa c h sig htsee ing and lhe glamo r ous exper ienc e of a Baha m a c r u lse . Shop F'rida v till 7:00 Jl SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS " 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL RUSSELL STOVE AND WHITMAN CANDY SALES OVER $30. THE lAMP SHOPPE across from Highway Inn Truck Stop-'Ferry and Pike St.. Kanauga . Ke nne th ,Y.cCullough , R: Ph . Char.les RiHie, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon . thru Sat. 8:00a .m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12 :30 and sto 9 p.m . PR ESC RIPTI ON S PH . 992-29S5 Frie ndly Ser~ ice Pomero-y, 0 . E. Main Open Nights till9 Due to se ll of property. must move by fir~! of year . Everything must go by Christmas. Big Savings on all Merchandise In stock. Custom built la mps , hand painte d ·and fir'e d la mp shades. lamp parts, o ld lamps and antiqu e fu rnitur e. Child 's r o llto p d es k, ·t a bl es, st o ves, old Coca-Cola parlor c ool e r . lat e 1930s , or e arl y 40s cigare tt e ma c hin e, s t ill work s , pictures and pictur e frames . pa perwe ights . ice cream cool e r . . four com pa rtm e n ts, id eal for d eep freeze , 1926 T Mod e l Fo rd Spee d s ter , 1929 A Model Fir e Tr uck , 1966 Dodg e Van , 1973 4 Dr . Thund e rbird - coll e ctor's it e m s . And man y othe r ite m s too numerous to ment ion . Open 7 Days A Week ·6~5 PER PERSON INSIDE CABIN PER PERSON OUTSIDE CABIN INQUIRE ABOUT OUR EARLY RESERVATION ANO GOLDEN $UCKEYE CARD DISCOUNTS The Perfect Gift! Agency Give a Fruit Basket prepared by the Meigs Band Boosters. BASKET sgm PH . 446-0699 GALLI POLI S, 0 . 45631 W W ~ 11 · OfU' · • * / * AND THE GENERAl PUBLIC 33 COURT ST. .. ------ COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICES FOR MEMBERS 1f2 PECK 1 PECK BASKET • * e GALLIPOLIS FRUIT BASKETS CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY * at Wa It 'Di sne y World Tou r beautiful Miam i Cypress Gardens celeb r ated water ski show 4-night Baharama c rui se great Exuma , Nassau , and th e Be rry Islands • All meal s aboard sh ip i nc luded • Escorted by Ava Duncan , AAA .Portsmouth '620 ·- Subsidy comes to GaJiia and Meigs schools 10 DAYS, FEB. 3-13 Come in and shop for Holida y Fashions Gifts for him or he r . . OPEN DAIL.Y . ~, THE GIFT BOX ... an exquisite gift package filled a variety of chciC!l-·i lates and butter bons... creams, crisp and chewy centers. 1% lbs. $4.85 Store window is broken out WINTER ESCAPE 9 : 00-5 ;00 the Center's annual Christmas party. If you plan to eat lunch on the 22nd , please register by 4 p.m . Decem ber 20, by calling 992-7886. Come and join yo ur friends in we lcom in g the Holiday Season. ·During one month in 1977, the two buses and station wagon ope rated by the Center t ransport ed 394 Senior Citizens a total of 3,700 miles. A number of these 394 individuals were transported every day, some were trans· ported twice a week and some were transported only once a wee k depend ing on thei r · location in Meigs County . The Center not onl y transports perso ns locally but a number of trips are IIJade mon thly to doct or s and hospitals located outside of Meigs County. Because of the increasing volume of persons using the transportation, it is even more important to call your transportation requests in at least one day ahead for local visits and one week ahead for out-()f-co unty appointments. Emer ge ncy requests are accepted on a sanne day basis. The number to call for transportation infOrmation is 992-7886 . ' Merry Christmas from all of us at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. By ROBERT. C. MILLER MCM UROO , An ~1rc li ca I UPI I - The U.S. Na vy has beco me the not.so-pro ud . owner of 12,000 ton s of ra dioac ti ve dirt whi c h Wa shington says is t oo contaminated for disposal in Antarctica . So the Navy is shipping it to Ca lifornia to avoid c riti cism from the Soviet Union. CHRISTMAS MUSICAL - The choir of the· first Baptist Chureh nf Jayne Hoeflich. Lori Kloes, Jani ce Gibbs, and J oy Major ; second rnw, Jerry Pullin, Nola Swisher, Ma r ilyn Fultz, Cathy Riggs, Beulah White, fo;dmi The $I~n illion operation Middleport will present a program uf Christmas music Su nda y evening Wilson , a nd J,eora Sigman: and bttck row, Bob Parker , Dan Riggs, M;mn ing was ordered because of a (ton ight I at 7: 30 p.m . Mrs. Man ning Kloes is director , and accompa nist is Kloes, Tom Da rst , Ma rjorie Walburn , DCJ vid Jenkins, N<.~d inc Barton, S tat e D epart m ent Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, organist. There will a lso be , some tr umpet Dorot hy Anthony .and Mrs . Kloes. TrimJ Gibbs and Dt111 Wh1tc were not interpretation of the accompa niment by Man: Fultz: The Rev. Kirby Oile r will be the nii rrat nr Antarctic trea ty. and will Hlso be a sol(•i st in t11e rnuskal. In the choir a re. left to ri~h t, fr-nnt . prese nt. The dirt and crushed rock is being du g from the site of a dismantl ed nu cle<:J r powe r plant which wa s s hut d own fi ve years ago when a water leak was discovered in the rea ctor 's cooling syste m . ATH E NS J a me s Distriet. The seat is now held Cl ub in Athens, PluJJ uner Crrert on fut ure Democratic of the club wi ll be in !.anAuthorities say the con- Plummer of Jackson un ~ by Clarenre Miller of La n- recogn ized that he faced an campa igns. The next meeting easter on Februa ry 15, 1978, taminated so il does not pose a nounced la st week he would ca ster , who defea ted uphill struggle , bu t fe lt that citizens of southeastern Ohio threat. Pl umm er m 1976. again run as a Democratic Capt. C. H. Nordhill , com- ca ndidate fo r Congr ess in Speaking befor e the Tent h s h o u ~d be pro vided an mander of the U.S. Nava l Ohio 's Trnth Cong r rss imHil Distri ct Ill'rnocratlc Action alternative to what he con· COMPLETE SELECTION O F sidered to be "the inadequate Support Force in Antarctica , r eprcsenat ion " they now said a person "would have to have in W ash in~ton . lie in this dirt 24 hours a day Willia m A. Lavelle. Tenth for six months to absorb the GALLIPOLIS Cit) pol ice Di st ri ct Democr at ic Sta le bee!'t broken by three Il)Cn in same amount of radioa<:tivity Se:t t urda y i nv es ti g a te d Co mmitteema n, a nnounced a pick-up truck. he gels from a ehest Xvandalism in the 300 block u[ Police also noted an error the results or a gubernatorial ray." •Home Oxygen •Oxygen R-egulators Navy a uthoriti es who Second A v e. Bob Bren nenan was made bv thflir rl Pp:.~ 11 - poll he took recently among handle t he logistics for this reported a stme windn w hud ment in the report ing of on Dem oCra ts. Lt . Gove rnor .•Hospital Beds •Flow meters Ri chai'd Ce les te was the inc ide nt Fridav . Nat ional Science Founda tion •Wheel Chairs •Bedside Commodes Police offi cers found the ov e r whe lmi ng favo rit e research station said 7,908 disposal G.rea or durri p it into rea r door open at the Su per among Democrats respon· tons of the cootaminated dirt 'the sea . •Canes •Humidifiers were sh ipped to the Navy The Washington decision to Dolla r Store located in the 400 din g to t he poll. Attorney •Walkers •Respiratory Support base a t Port Hueneme, nor th haul the material 8,000 miles block of Second Ave . a nd not Cenenll Wil l ic-~m Br own of Los Angeles, and 4,1100 from the South Pole to the Doll a r G en e r t~ l Store as was ne xt with a scatteri ng of •Crutches Systems prefcrem:cs ~ i vc n tu Huuse more tons have been piled at Ca lifornia is based on Article report ed. SpeaKer Vernon Hiffe, ~e n ate HOME D E LIVERY AVAILABL E the edge of the Ross Sea Five of the Antarctic treaty Ma jorit y Lea de r Oli ve r awaiting the arrival of the which was orig inally signed Ocasek , a nd lhe Hev . R11y cargo sh ip Bla nd on its in 1959 by the 12 nati ons .Jen kins . annual supply run. <! having interests in t.he area . Ma ry Rensun . president of The dirt is dug out of the The treaty states : 56 State Street Ga llipoli s, o. the t'l uh, led a disc ussion " Any nuclear explosion In side ol Obse rva tio n Hill , Mrs . Ron a ld l. Saunders CI)OCern mg the nut come of where the plant was loca ted , Antarctica and the disposa l Ma na g er & Sal es Re pr esen t a t iv e th e \'(lte on Issue 1 in and hauled by truck to the ttfe re of a ny r a dioactive 6 H-4 4 6 ~ 3 8 5 6 dock area . wa ste ma te r ial will be GAL LI POLIS - ·F und s Novem l>e r's election a nd its Since the Na vy has only a prohibited." totaling $1,937.50, a subsidy short .time to unloa d the An a u t h o r i t a t i v e for t he tra ns port ati on of' AntarCtica source sa id a fear menta lly retarded st udents transport ship, reload it with dirt a nd get it out of McMurdO . of c rit iCism or publi c e nroll ed in comm unity before freeze-up, e veryone condemnat ion by the pro g ra ms , ha s · bee n •' incl uding members of the Russians prompted the deci- distributed to Gallia County w ~me n 's naval detaclunent sion. by the Ohio Depa rtment of - must help with the loading. " The Soviets are Menta l Hea lt h and Mental The 4,1100 tons will be added particula rly careful at all Retardation. Meigs County to the pile a t Port Hueneme th ei r Anta r ctic ba ses to received $857.53. still awaiting disposition by mainta in the pris tine State Auditor Thomas E . '.,) th e Na vy enginee r in g env irOnme nt her e, " the Fcrgu.son's offi ce Saturday· • fa cility. • source said. "We apparently reported the distribution of J In Washington , the Navy figured it was worth the time, 'funds to Ohio' counties as ' '< said the material at Pori the effort and the money to r e imb urse men t fo r ·cost s · Hueneme is in a pit lined and ·ship the dirt to California to incurred under their public covered with liquid asphalt . avoid Kremlin c riticism ." defender programs. Gallia •' A spokesman said the Navy The decision to tea r down Co un ty rece iv,ed $6 16.75. is now awa iting a dec ision the 10-year-old power plant Other county distributio ns ' from the Nuclea r Regulatory was made after en_gin~e rs were Athen s, $644 .19 and ' Commission on whether the estima ted it would cost $1.5 Lawrence, $312.50. None was •• dirt a nd crushed rock should million in 1973 to repa ir the listed to Meigs. be considered a "controlled leaking coo ling u~it. substance." The Navy spokesman said If not, the material ca n stay th e estimated costs of tear ing Auditor's report where it is. If it should be th e plant dm\11 and replacing ' controlled, the Navy could it with convention al diesel is due T uesday bury it in a chemical la ndfill , generators was estimated at bury it in· a nuclear waste l~ss than $I million four yea rs GALLI PO LIS - Sla le ago . Officials admit there has Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson "I will release the latest report ' of the au dit a nd ·examination of the Gallia Co unty Local .,•1 ~ ·The conse nsus among both School Dist r ict , Tu esday , ~ th e naval support authorities Dec. 20. • . ~ a nd Na tiona l Scie nce The examiner's reports are U Foundat ion officials is that open to publi c inspe ction. A ~ th e nuclea r power pla nt co py of the report may · be l W would have been repaired seen at the offi ce of Mrs. •' James Plummer will try to .unseat Miller FLORIDA/ BAHAMAS Young wives remember ·nl ~ GALLI POLIS - Members emergency mediea l tec hnical or t he Gal\ia Co unt y ambula nce tra ini ng inEnl.ergency Squad have structor , ihe students comcumpleted a course uf in- pleted 78 hours of classroo m &ruct ion to improve loca l inst rul1 iun. pr £>- hos p ita l e m e r gen c y 1lle train ing was provided medical care. as part of a public service Through the joint efforts of , program of the Trade and Linda Ni bert, Tra in ing lndust nal Educa tion, . Sta ~e Coo rdinator, Gallia Count y · 1Departmeut of Education tn Emergency Squa d ; Scott coo perati on with Buc keye Coddington. Adult Education Hills Ca r ee r Ce nt er . AdSuper viso r , Buckeye Hill s d!tlonal tra mmg and ortenCa reer Center , and Larry tation will be provided in Baker , st a te ce rtified coo per a tion with Holze r Hospita l. 'llle training prog ra m was provided in conforma nce with standards established by the U. S. Depa rtment of sig ned: Da vid Poling , Tr a n s po rt a t io n , Stat e William stone Coffin, Jr., of Education. Department Robert McAfee Brown , and the State Emergency Theodore M. Hes burgh, Med ical Technician - AmWi ll iam Str i n gfe llow , bulance Training Advisory Eldridge Cleave r , David Committee . · Hya tt . Billy will neve r lose his critics, for he was the first to say, "Christians do not always agree, but they can disagree agreeably and that what is needed in the church 99l-S77 6 • Syracuse, 0 . today is for us to show an Now open tor the sea son unbelieving world that we Choose f rom o~e r 1.5,000 love one another." : Poinse Hia s 7Sc to StO.OO The Rev . David Poling is Fo liage Pla nts 75c to Sl2.00 Senior Pastor of tbe First Hanging Baske ts S1.25 to Presbyterian C.Jhureh of 54 .SO Albuquerque, N. Mex . His Open Da ily 9 t il ~ Ia lest book is a biography of Sundays 1ti l ~ Billy Graham. . - W W " • Baskets will be delivered Dec . 21 and 22. CALL: 992-5681, 992-2158 or 742·2435 ~ W ~ . N. .AL ~ Or Contact Any Band Member w Buy a Basket and Boost the Band ~ t of \olicray c1aeer COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF CHRISTMASMERCHANDISE 1 ~ W ~ ~~« w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' 11 111 ~ *lt Christmas Yards & Yards of New Garland Arrangement s (live W W & permanent) lt Door Wreaths W ~ •WALL-AWAY OR ROCKER RECLINERS ~ lj-Swags Candles & Candle Rings Poinsettias lt Polled Plants . lt Terrariums · •THE SEASON'S BEST SELECTION RIGHT NOW! ~ ~ Th e world 's most famous recliner, excellent' il CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THAT . HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON eroy_ Flowe.r Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Phone 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992 -5721 Out -of-Town Orders Should Be ordered Early! We acCept a II major credit cards & wire flowers everywhere. W ~ Ill 11 ~ W ~ ~ . --r::: \OfJW •r Furniture litI Galleries · Corn~rSecondandGrapeSt. · Gallipolis. Ohio · ~ W ~ W ~ W W ~ comfort and quality. ~ Open 9 ' 30 Morn . to a:oo Eve . Mon . thruSat . in Boa rd on Ja c kson P ike , Gallipoli s. · ~ lco~nv~e~r~m~g~o-o~i~·~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ !!! prob le ms invo lved t t ·1 'I W W ~ ~ ~ ~~ '/i.,. ~<=:< ~ l<:< ~ l<:< I<"""" I<=< 1<1> 1'<;:1 l'<::<.B:I B:l 1<:11<:11<:1 (<::< l<:< BOO !'<:<"" ""'BOO I<:: I<:< !>::< I"" " - ji .! ~ ,] CHRISTMAS FOR THE SPORTSMAN " .,'• ...,'' I ~ ~. COLEMAN LANTERNS COLEMAN HEATERS SPORTSMAN LANTERNS (All Types) TRAVELERS PROPANE FUEL LANTERNS SPORTSMAN COMPASSES TACKLE BOXES MINNOW TRAPS AND SEINES COMPLETE ASSORTMENT RODS & REELS HUNDREDS OF LURES FISHING VESTS LIFE JACKETS LIFE PRESERVER CUSHIONS GERBER KNIVES SCHRADE KNIVES 24" MACHETTES VICTOR TRAPS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LARGE DOG, CAT AND PIG BANKS EXTRA SP EC IA L MITCHELL 524 COMBO ROD & REEL '13.95 DAIWA MINICAST COMBO ROD & REEL '19.99 t. , ,. (' i '· '- ' ' .'I "' \ 'TIS THE SEASON .for Love WITH A oaJIMBER WOOLF ...' ~~ • ~r .. " Ghrislmas Jiamond • I I This Chri.-.;tmas .give her that speciJtl gift . . ·" clu~rnoml. ? : \\\: Whe th e r it be a n eng a geme n t r ing , fa.s h ion ring , a d iamond r ing :::: gua r d to pe ndants, e arri ng s, wa tc hes, w.atch attadim ent, dia m o nd } brace le ts, and yes Ihi s year' s exc it ing s tickpi n you 'l l find a comp le te :::: se lecti o n from which lo c hose . Pr ices to fi t an y bud ge t l e t us h e lp :) you se lec t !ha l pe r fect gift . :::.: . ) -:.: Wee k 6 a .m .-7 p .m . lo we r Rt . 7 at 218 ,, -, \( ' } ,1 .,::, ' ',:'_,:.'_:', ;:,• . '~ ./ / ::z~~ r&r_~.~:.A 404 S£CONO AVIMII • ...,..., .. MB E" AMEII!CAA QEIO !IOCiiTY Sun . 9-S '* * •I ,. ' . ' �A~- Tht• Suritl,i~ rlrllt':---..'\t•n llm·l. .... Sur !t lot.' .I •.•,. 18 lq-~ A-9- The Sunday Times.Senttnel, Sund•y. IX'!: . 18, 1977 Four Rio students watch t TV with lots ,of people HEI'HF:Sf:!"TATIVES OF SF:VEHAL groups n.Tt: l\"lll).t t'Oiltributions ftl l' Christmas froH1 tht.• Pmm:ro\' Natwnall.l<mk w1th l\"lrs. I\."laxllh' Griffith. left , mak1ng U1~ prt'Sfllt<ltlllllS \\CIT: Ha\· Winm~ . Sal\'ation Army: J\.1ik l;' FIRE DEf'AHDH-: ~n HEPHF:SE:\TAT IVES re~e 1\ ~? LlH.'lf dt\fli.Hil tm: rflllll tht Pomcru y :\ <ltiQilCI! 8:1 nk Fnda~ mcluded l 111 r, \ ·l.rs, :\-taxint' Gnfflth, mak 1ng tht' presentatmn : James B<t1lt:~· . Bashan Oep<:~rlmt'nt; Ho:;:; Clelunct. Chester; Jan l.ctt't! nchtr. S\'racltsf ; Hobnt 'John!'on. R;.u..•t ne: Chartt~s I £ga r. Ptmwfny :. 1\l l·rlt' Dad:;, Hut land. a nd Bob Ftsher, Middlep<ll"l . Pomeroy bank makes annual contributions POMEROY - Tile PllJJU' roy Net tiona! Bank made its annual prcsentatiun.s of gifts of money tu l'11U ill ,. fi re dt•p;trtrlll' nt s cmd ernt-rgency squads. the Sah·:~ ticlll ,\.r·m\". t~e M e i ~s Jayel'l'S. tht' county infirmary , and thr i\tt:igs l ounty Humanl' SneiPt\' F'ridct\' ctftrrnoon . l'tre depa rlml'llts. and l:mcr~c nry .squnds c~ll'h r f'LT i~·ed $100 for llll'ir trl'<tsu n t's . Other gro ups rn't'i\Tcl $50 Wl~h the ext'eptiOil of 1tn: t·ounty ipfirmary whnc $5 was gi\"Cn for each n:stclenL In addition to money till' Meigs Jaycees were g1ven <t number of ca nd\ filled b:;nks. The . ac~Oi npctnyin ~ pht'ltos show 1\lrs. Maxine Griffith making the present<l ti on:;. EMERGE1\ CY SQUAD !rom the left, Merle Johnso n. Rutland. Jan Lavendar. Syracuse : Ke\-"in Dailey, Middleport: Don !\·laver. Pomeroy, and Randall Roberts. ~acme . · REPRESEi\TAT!VES f€('t'ived their donati ons from the Pnmerov i\a ti om.tl Bank Friday \ntl1 Mrs . Maxine Gnffith presEnting included Gov. Rhodes wins another Stocks • hand of Jackson Co. ·poker awrut oil meet accept ed the app lause and sa id the tax package ""gives Ohio the finest climate in the co untry for attracting· industry ... That's a hed ~e aga inst any futu·re overtures for more tax aba tement . The Democrats had trouble enough squaring themselves with organ ized Ia bor to vote !or the pa ckage · and betray the timl!·honored tenet that individuals ' taxes mu st be lowered before Jackso n County poker in thi s instance is "the helter-ske!Ler co rpm ate taxes are cut. As for Rhodes ' profuse way Rhodes runs the affairs pra ise; that will be forgotten o! state, charging off m all direCtions a nd changing the in six months and he will once again be claiming his rightful ~ules in rnid·game. credit !or attracting Ford a nd . The governor has dragged hts adversartes kicking and Honda plants, and flaying the screaming mto the world of legislators !or thei r sna il· like tax incentives for industry. reactions. Meanwhile, the governor and he may never let them up . has tosse d another t ifTlebomb to the lawmak er s. Rhodes, who often complain$ ~~""'~~~ too many things are studi~d to death. sttid he favors a " blue ribbon" leg islative -~ . committee to !::>1udy Ohio 's school financing problems. Sh unning a role of leadership, the governo r said he will not assemble any fo rmal recummendations for solving the school crisis. but will merely o!!er input to the legislative committee. " I' ve already talked to 3411 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant some of them," he sa id "" They know how I stand." Thus. Rhodes will not run the risk o! hav ing to propose any dras tic chan.ges in taxa ti on or school finance during an election yea r, and if the situation becomes wor se , yo u· know-w ho will receive the blame. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehousr Reporter COLUMBUS tUPi t- Gov. James A. Rhodes is winning another hand of .. Jackson Co unty poker '; with hi s arch· rivals - the Democratic leaders of the Ohio General Assembly. For the uninitiated. Ohio politics Rhodes is so elated over the acquisition of a Ford Motor Co. transmjssion plant in Clermont County he co uld probably fly to Flon da for his Christmas \'acation without a plane. Last week. he hea pe d praise on the legislative leade rs fo.r their part in attracting . the Ford plan t . cla im ing t he pa ssage of House Bill 828 tipped . the balance between Ohio and Michigan by offering substantia 1 tax reductions on Ford' s new investments. The gO \'ernor sha red th e credit despite the !att he has hammerin g the been Legislature for the tax breaks without s uccess for three years. Dem ocr ats immodestly QUALITY AND PRICE ARE ALWAYS BEST AT ~ K& K MOBILE HOMES 675-3000 Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. -Why a re so many drivers switching their ins urance to Al lstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. All state offers lots of special rates and discoun ts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young lVhirr icd , And more. And Al ls ta te offers today's most adva nn-'d cl a im handling . Coast tu coast . Fast. Convenient. We t hink you'll find a difference with All state. So t:ornpare companies. Find out why the owne rs of over nine · million ca rs are now in "good ha nds." Call or cume in . UPl Business Writer NEW YORfli I UP! ) - The stock market went nowhere McGINNESS-ST ANLEYAGENCY:INC . NICK JOHNSON ACCOU NT EX.ECUTIVE Phon~ 446 - 1761 452 2nd Av r bargining table. ., -:::::=:::::::::::-::=--------. "I could help provide you with a ~ular.monthly mcomeaf~ became disabled~ C. K. Snowden 24 State Stree-t Phone 446.4290 See me about State Farm disability income insurance.· Llk£a&ood nel&hbor, " "" ...... ScauFann uthcre. Stale ~trlfl I.IY!w l Aulo~obll• lnsu"tti Lon'P<l") ltQmo! O"oce lllcvm""o]iQ" •I "'0'5 .. J Or • ;:;: ~ l!z s395 TAWNEY JEWELERS I ~ SINGER SEWING MACHINES FOR HER CHRISTMAS ... VO UnteerS COmp ete lltcn , 111 the llltKJd nf the Christmas season, a jolly elf, in the form or a lucal minister. came and whisked the students away to their . van ami S('nt them merrily on their way back to tc,IJe).(c tin'il, happy, ctnd wi ser. Yule trees make good habitats Oinic cancer CUre at Cleveland MODULAR HOMES ARE Drinker TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES is target of patrol 9-~~ MOBILE HOMES INC• I ~ FROM FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE NOW ONLY . members over Y.'ha t to do good job of managing the about pr ices. But Secretary economy.'' The dollar conUnued to skid ·of Stat e Cyrus Vance on foreign exchange~ as the winding. up lou r of th~ · U.S. government refused to Middle East, was reported lo support it . Japan and West be encouraged tha i Saudi Germany took steps to stem Arabia is com mit ted to pushing for a price freeze . the slide . The U.S. basic Aod Saudi Arabia is the money supply climbed $1.8 • billion in the latest reporting ma jor voice. Cong r ess adjo urn e d wee k. In a related development, Thursday nig h! afte r passing a _$227-billion Social Security · Japan, under pr essure to btll tha t President Carter reduce its trade su rplus, sa id "fulfills completelyu his proposed tariff reductions on goal of restoring financial 318 items beginning next April. U.S. negotiators said in~eg rity to U1c system . ' the steps insufficient. The lawmakers fai led to pass Carter's energy bill, however. ll will be ta ken up . early next year, along with · Pre sident Carter 's tax stimulus program that should receive wide support. Ca rte r said Thursday that he had not decided on !he prec ise size of the tax reductions but they would be· substantial. He also indicated to the Bus iness Council thai corporations would get some consideration for pollution · . control expenses. Earlie r a poll of business leaders predicted the nation ANY would experience a recession soon and said the "the chief LIVING ROOM & HALL reason is a lack of cOnfidence Offer includes li vi ng room that the govern ment will do a and hall only up to 300 sq. !I $1999~ a ft. 6() inch, R ed Braided Cord lrrcluded THE ALCOVE 42 Court Street settlements will rai se the average worker's pay by 55 cent s an hou r begi"rming Nov . 1, 1979. The average miner has been getting $7.40 ;tn hour. HE 'LL RECOMM~NJJ. A PHESIOENTIAL VETO of Social Security le gislation if it retains a prov isibn for income tax cr edi t for college study, warns HEW Secretary Joseph Califa no. He describes the proposal o! a $250 deduction !or tuition as irrelavent to the Soc ial Security bi ll and fiscally un sound, represe nting a $1.25 billion tax loss for the benefi t of "some o! the wealthiest people in America . THE KISSING BALL . SICKOUT ENDED CLEVELAND i UPi i Poli ce offic ers ·rn Ohi o's largest city ended a t wo..day slcknut Friday night after being " ssured by City Co uncil tha t their unio!J'[eaders would nnt be shortchanged at the H!Bll!NG , Minn . iUPI ) The 18.000 steelworkers on Minne sota 's Iron Rang e~ their pockets nearly empty with Christmas approaching, c£-lebrated Saturdav over the t:.• nd of a 4 1 ~-mo~th ~trik e, the lungest major walkout in the w1ion 's history. Gov . Rudy Perpich and unio n offi ci als plarmed to help the miners and plant workers eeleb rat e at a '· Vi c to n Rally"' in . Hi bbi ng-:, Memoria l Building at noon. The s teel workers, most of them In northern Minnesota ' and Upper Mi chigan, won incen t i~e pay fo r at least three-fourths of their members in a lung, bitter fight over "loca l iss ues." Loca ls ha \'e been setting one by one for more than a munth and the last sma ll loca l o! 400 members at Inland Steel Corp. plant north of Virginia. Minn .. ratifi ed~ settlement Frida y by a vote of l8H3. Most incentive bon us ~ llangi11g Mistletoe Omamtm.ts, NOW AV AILABLE THROUGH THE Union wins long strike NOW YOU KNOW Lithuanian peasa nt Marta Skowolnska worked in her youth as a housemaid and did not learn to write her name unt il she became EmpressRegnant Catherine I of Russi a in 1725 . By FRANK W. SLUSSER .this week as investors waited !or Congress to adjourn and for oil ministe rs to convene next week in So uth America. Trading was moderate. The Dow Jones industrial ave rage , which los t 8.75 points last week, rose 0.09 point to 815.32. The New York Stock Exchange comm on stock index !ell 0.11 to 51.61 a nd the Standard & Poor's 51)(ktoek index, containing some overthe-counter issues, slipped 0.25 to 93.40. Declines topped advances, 986 to 839 , among the 2,13< issues crossing the composite tape . Big Board volume totaled 101,670,133 shares, compared with 103,595,310 last week and 126,070,030 during the same week a yea r ago. Trading Monday wa s ha lted 25 minutes beca use of power problems. Composite volu me of NYSE issues listed on all U.S exc ha nges and ove r the counter tota led 120,426,403 s hare s, co mpare d with 121,928,750 last week. Ana lysts said the market was being buffeted bv yearend selling for tax-los"s purposes and by bargain hunting among some of the stocks that have been hardest hit this year. But a multi tude o! uncertainties ga ve investors reasan to sit back and wail. The Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries' meeting is scheduled to begin Tuesd ay in Caracas , Venezue la, The re has teen specul a ti on the meeting might be postponed in light of ANNIVERSARY NOTED DAYTON , Ohio IUP[) ~ Ar"b host ilit y to recent Wreath-laying ceremOnies Middle East peace efforts by atop Wnght Broth er s Egypt and Israe l. There dnes not appear to be Memorial Hill today to nJ>. serve th e 74th anniversarY of a consensus arnung the OPEC powered flight attracted the ni ece and nephew of the Wright brothers. Joining city of Dayt on and Wri ght· Patterson Air Foree Base o!!icials were Mrs. !monette Wright Miller and Horace Wright . Mullen, presiden t of th r Meigs Jaycees: Mildred Jacobs, CQUnty infirrmtry: Glenn E:nslen.. Juycee chairman of the toys for tots progntm: Joyce Miller and Marion Crawford , representing tlw Mt' igs Cmmty Humane Socif'ty. and it was his baby!" Mike Mason, a reporter ; .Joann Jaeger , hostess or her nwn public affairs program ; Tom Erwin, a t echnician· and .Jerry Sanders, a rcgionai rc1wrtcr , . s pt;n t approximutcl)' two hours an~ wt!rint-: the seniors' excited questions . From speaking with these news peopl e the group ~ea rned that a person gets Into the business because he likes it. not because it is a lucrative fie ld. The TV stall also told the students that it is not necessa ry to have a degree when en t ering broa dcast journalism . They said that experience and background are the mo~t importa nt things t'o have when entering the field . His a lso important to know · how to operate in a lot o! di!!erent jobs. For example, ~e person may shoot his own film , do his interview and direct the program. Every perso n there can genera lly do four or five jobs. One o! the highlights of the afternoon for the student ~ wa s watching Mr. Cartoon tape his four o'clock show. The students sv mmtthized with a sma ll child who ran of! the set cry ing , refusing to go back on , Mr . Cartoon ass umed it was because th e child wa s ·afraid or th e character , Beeper, but the st u~e nt s had another theory : What really sca red her was the garis h plaid coat Mr. Ca rtoon was wea ring! Anoth er observation the studonls made was · that everyone was smiling. {A direct result. no doubt, !rom watch ing all those t.oothpaste eommercials on the tube ! l The smiles went on all day well, almosl all day . When the students wen! out · and found their van had been towed away from a private parking area which they had mistakenly thought belonged to the station, suddenly no one was smiling any more! " _b' GALLIPOLIS - Donna sex ual problems: . in- hour training , vo lunteer s !loth . Crtstshne Coordtnator terpersonal c~mmuruca uons participate in a six weeks apd J ayne Mr Kr nzie a.t the Galha-Jaekson·Meigs and eon!tdenttahty. supervised probationary POMEHOY ~ t'hristmets IS (Jnly a week awa\" anti su 1 C:Ommunlly Mental Health Mental He.a l!h Center staff period. After successful RIO GRANDE - All the want to cal.! to your <Jttenti.on thmgs d u lc~ok blcetk <:~t tim, rxunl Center , announced SRturday asSisttng . wtth the training com pletion o! both the world was watchin~ TV . At at the Meigs. County Infirmary where seven men and :,1~~: vo lunteers have completed a program tnclude Emerge~cy training program , and the least that 's the way it ~eemed women reside . 40-hour CR ISISLINE SemeesStaff,DavrdDeRt!a, supervised probationary Tuesday, Dec. 13, when !our the years, Christmas has befn a high..poinl in the Through V(Jiunteer Trammg Program. Director , Ess1e Tarr, Jeff period trainees are pla ced on ~i o Grande Co llege and lives of residents o! the infirm<iry. Traditionally, residents of The final session wa s Pa dd oc k, Dave Krasne r , the CR,ISISLINE to work with Communaty Cnllcgt_· sen iors, the cou nty horne ha ve had great Christmas holidays thanks to highlighted with a . potluck Kathi e Kitc.hen and Phil mental health professiona ls Jayne McKenzie, Sally Holtz. U1e public response ea ch year 16 an appeal for gilts. Most all of supper for all parttctpants. Henry • Enc Otstot, Out· who staff the line A ce rGale Douthitt and Mark us like to have presenl.$ to open on Christmas morning' and . CIUS!SLINE , ttfe 24 hour patient Se r vices, J oh n tificate is iss ued to a ll Roush from Chri stine espectally residents o! the infirmary. This year, gifts just don' t Co un seli n'g se rvice , is Brammer and Bill workers who finish both parts E pling 's co mmunications seem to be forthcoming - but what the heck, there's still a available to everyone in the Br ec ~enridg e, Childr en's :lf the pro g ram ~ methods class, visited WSAZweek left to correct the si tuation . three county area at any time Servtces and AI Lake, Much cou ld be written TV studios in Hunlington . Inc1denlally, there is no problem about food and snacks a t during !he day or night. Research and Evaluation. a bout these voluntee r According to the students the infirmary . The eommissione rs do not eompl.ain about food Trained volunteers, such as In a dditi on to Cen- CRISISLINE workers and the sPcrdaries wrn• wat: bills. Howeve r, county food s do not provide for U1e purchasin g the individuals who recently ter staff assisting in their enthu siasm to help · ch ing te levis ion , the n! any gills. co mpl eted the train in g the training pro· others. An · important . techn_icians were watching Any sto.1ff member of the infirmary , 992.5469, ca n advise program, work with gram , seve ra l rep- characteristi c o! this group of · televtslon. even the television you -.\~ su.itable gifts. £or infirmary residents if you or . your professionals to provide the resentatives from com- individuals is the !act that sets were wa tching or gamzatm~ would hke to he lp make this yea r again a very service to loca l communities. rnunity serv ice agencies they ca red enough to comtelevision! The stu dent s merr¥ Chnstmas at the collilty home . Do function quickly, During the six week in· volunteered time to provide pleie the traini ng program in wondered how the personnel however. The staff is climbing the walls with worry . tenkive training prog r~.m . instructional sessions inorder to help other p~ople : No could get any serious work COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The partici pa nts were instructed eluding Jerry Barnes, Gahia · names of the volunteers are done. when. righl across the state De partment of Na turaT' PARKING IN POMEROY 'S business section will be free in area s .of communication County Welfare Department , given here . Because- of the · room, "Marsha was tell ing Resources suggests that Ohi· starling Monday through Christmas Eve. This is through the skills, family and marriage Dee Stewart, Social Security need for confidentiality, it -is John that she was pregnant oans discard their Christmas generosity o! village officia ls who have freed the meters for issues , alcoholism , drug Administration. Gallipolis absolutely necessa ry th a t trees this year by turning the week. The meters will not be covered however so abuse, depression, loneliness, and Beth Starcher, . Gallia their identities be protected .. them into wildlife ha bitats. shoppers will just have to remember thai parki'ng will be free grief, suicide, homosexuality, County Children's Services. So, they have undertaken this Dale Haney, chief o! !he at the meters. Won ' t it be a nice feeling just to park and wa lk After completing the 40 project without a desire .for de partmen t 's Wildlif e away ? personal glory. Division, said winter shelte r They receive none tif the for anima ls can be made by MOST OF US TODAY PUT too much emphasis on wha t's community acknowledgelaying three to five trees wrong but never give credit to anyone trying lo do a good job . ment that goes with alo ng the gro und a nd George Glaze, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ a nd • CLEVE LAND (UP! ] - A energies -- used to" produce being a volunteer in othanchoring them with large his official board, are apparently trying to reverse this tre ~d .....,.. relative ly new form o! the neutron beam is situated. er agencies. Their reward "To be a suita ble candidate radiation treatmen t, fast logs to keep them from and may they be joined by many, m~ ny others. neutron thereapy a is the satisfa ction they !or neutron, is being testedl>y blowing away . Mr. Glaze and the offi cia l board have directe d the Cleveland Clinic Hospital In patient must have a tumor receive in being able to help For maximum benefit, he followmg letter to Carl Hysell, county juvenile officer ; that has not spread and which the caller on the other end of said, a brush pile should be " We , the church board of \he Middleport Church of Christ. cooperation with NASA's the line. These workers have placed near existin g wild life · would like to express our appreciation and thanks for the Lewis Research Center in cannot be effectively treated devoted their time to learning cover in a fence corri"e.r or outstanding work you are doing with t!J e'yo ung people o! our hopes it'll pack more punch b)' conventional procedures how to support ca llers with such as surgery , cobalt garna . near the edge o! a wood lot. are~ . It i.s refreshing and e ~ '-'O W'a g ing to see a man in your against cance r. Since the program began ray, X-ra}' or chemother· eoncerned listening, straightHe sa id !ou r -legged posmon mt only perform his duties adequa tely, but a lso to forward comm unications, animals and songbirds would demonstrate an obvious love a nd concern for those with whom about four weeks ago, nine apy," Dr. Antonio Antunez, accurate infonnatlon and the the cyclotron head of cancer patients already have be attracted to such a brush he guides. of effic ie nt program and · radiation initiat ion pile. Cracked corn can be " We would like to fee ) tha t your continued efforts will received the treatment at problem-solving. therapy at the hospital, said. Lewis, where the NASA used as a further attraction . improve our community by improving the Jives of ind ividuals Christmas trees also can and will inspire all of us to ta ke our own respon sibilities more cyclotron - a de\•ice that uses electric and magnetic become fish shelters in farm to yo ur hearts. · forces to boo~1 atomic parponds . Han ey suggested " It is with these thoughts in mind that ·we thank you tides to high speeds and wiring severa l trees together publicly ." The 18 Kt. gold star with a cement block anchor . securely holds the He sa id the co mbina tion FERMAN MOORE AND HIS STAFF at the North Second should be placed on the brill iant diamond Aye:, R . C; Bottling Co. building have done a good job on the HABIB IS ILL pond's ice this winter . Ch_n stmas h o~ 1day . wmdow. The Santa playing a n organ is floating within WASHINGTON !UP!) qu tte appropnate for the Moore Fami)y. B.efo re !he Christmas Philip ·Habib, 57, the No.. 3 CT. scene arrived at the building , the wi~d ow was done in a fall man a t the State Department, theme whi ch was a lso eye• catching. was in guarded condition today in Walter Reed Anny OOPS - SPONSORS OF THE RECE NT N.B.T.A. bat on Medical Center with possible twirling contest at Wahama High School under the direction of hea rt trouble . The un424 Second Ave. Judy Riggs were the Wahama Hi gh Athletic Boosters, not the dersecreta ry of state entered Ga II ipolis Band Boosters . the hospital Friday, less than 24 hours after coming back COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio· RETIRED RUTLAND BUS INESS WOMAN Garnet from the Middle East with Highway Patrol Superinis confined to Holzer Medica l Center and Secretary of State Cyrus r~~~~~--~-----~--~~. tendent Adam G. Reiss Williamson undoubtedly could lise a morale booster. Cards can be sent to Vance. Habib was previously Friday asked for public Room 405. _ Aod Monday, Mrs. Wiirna Terrell , Mulberry in Moscow to Jearn the coopera tion in removing the Hetghts, wtll be marking a birthday anniversary. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles drinking driver from the Kremlin view of the latest Phone 4469340 Gallipo.lis, Ohio Egyptian Is raeli peace •tate's highways during the ' GLORIA BUCK WALLACE POINTS ou t to Glo-ettes and initiatives. holiday seaso n. former Glo-ettes that the director of the sharp looking baton Reiss sa id that 50 percent o! corps in pink and black costwning during the Pomeroy Christall fa tal accidents involve at mas Parade was Valorie Koker, a former Glo-ette. least one drinking driver. Valorie and Ellen Chambers attended the first " Many miscon cept ions regarding the use of alcohol lntecnalional N.B .T.A. championship in Hawaii and were the are prevalent among .those first advanced students from this area to win at this eve nt in who insist on·mixing dri nking 1973. Valerie placed third in fancy strut competition. She was a w and driving," he sa id . " For Glo-ette on a state champion team and won eighth place medal w example, there is no such for solo t ~irling at "American Youth on Parade" in 1971 at Notre Dame. Valerie attends Ohio University now . thin g a s a harmless or w Recalling former Glo-ettes, Mrs. Wallace re pOrts tha t two humorous drunk when he w of her former students, Pam McMan and Kathy Baike of Point climbs behind the wheel of a Pleasant are Marshall University majorettes this year . Also , car." seven of the eight majorettes of Gallipolis High this year are Reiss also stressed that former Glo-ettes. They are Patty Patrick , Ellen Chambers, alrohol ·affects an inJoy Henderson, Tami Smith, Beth Yoho Teresa Sheets and dividual'~ system from the Dixie Marti~. TheGlo-ettes lost six members to the Gallpolis time of his very first drink, AND GET THESE maJorette !me thts year and the six girls prese nted Mrs . Probably the most widely Wallace with a dozen roses as a farewell . Alter becoming CONVENIENT accepted fallacy , Reiss said, maJor ettes the gtrls are no longer permitted to compete as a is that effects o! alcohol can &SINGER FEATURES. part of the Glo-ettes team or corps. be diminished by drinking . Recallingother students, Mrs. Wallace sa id Cathy Baylor w several cups or coffee. He &o ur Model 534 STYLIST* , ' ; sa id coffee has absolutely no ts now a maJorette at Kyger Creek while former students WMACHu>IE has a free arm for 1 11 sobering affect on persons Bonnie a nd Penny Tackett are majorettes at North Gallia and ~ sewing in -llu!- round , Hcxib le ~ under the influence or Tammy Angel and Teresa James at Hannan Trace . MRS. ALTA DILL IS A PATIENT at Camden-Clark alcohol. w stret c h-s:titc~te S fo_r knit anJ f.( Hospital, Parkersburg , W. Va., alter being injured in a car " It is not our desire to· ~st retch fabn c scwt ng and a buill -in bult onltok r. 11 accident on 7 on Dec. 8 when the ice was so bad. Her dampen holiday spirits," sa id ~ Ca rrymg case or cabtner ext ra. REG. 1264_95 _ ~ Reiss . "We only request that room numberRoute is 521 and she would appreciate hearing from · · persons who will be driving friend s. f11•V.cr ~. \'(:~ I hi.: l.(rt!e O\ in a 90 DAYS TO PAY • FREE INSTRUCTIONS 11 use sound judgment . and and Christmas ~k;tm in~ hra~~ h\JWI"- u ur VI D SUSAN FLESHMAN , Pomeroy-Middleport Librarian, has moderation when celebrating Sca~un\ (J n.-cter ' Bo.)\14uo:t. One 11f ni any un i4ut: ~~~ ~~ 11 c Ornaments. at the traditional holiday received a letter in regard to th e Phillips Family which lived in 'en d afm, ~ t anywh ere . the Pomeroy for about 30 years unlil after the Civil Wa r . events, such as office parties. ~l· D wav. MnkL' Vl lUr 't:lc._·til'll Some with Accompanying the letter were enclosures on the fam ily · "Troopers will not warn :'mZl let u~ do 1hc n..... ~ "II• w . - 11 drunken drivers," he sai d. ge nealogy which might be o! interest to local historians or urdt:r . l"tlil 111 candles. perhaps, dese~ndants . If you are interested, contact Miss l'llT111! in. "Persons under the influence Fleslunan. · o! alcohol will be arrested 1 to and confined to jail as the AND MARGARET AND MICKEY are back. Now that's local courts prescribe." just what I need for Christmas. By Sally Ann Holtz I 1-4 lly lluh Hoeflich GallipoUs, Ohio Laving around carpets? on Get dl the steamed so. they'l l be great shape foi- winter. Furniture Stanley Steemed s cot.;tJg~~· PROTECTION Gift a Gift Certificate for Ch rist mas - it. Call us about MEIGS, VINTON & GALLIA CO. 614-446-4208- . . J ....._.......;~ 1i Give herHand/overs by Finale Fashion gloves to soothe and rela x you r hands $7.50 & $8.00. Black, mink, beige, navy. I I *GIFt CERTIFICATES ! I AND MANY GIFT ~ Iw IDEAS Iw ~ f' W oQIITING BOARDS : •BUITONHOLERS ~ •PINKING SHEARS •EVEN FEED FEET Ii w I ~ •SEWING BOXES •SCISSORS 0 ; ~~'r ~C ~ w w ~ NOTICE s. w PLUS QUICK TO MAKE GIFT IDEAS ~ w FRENCH CITY · I ~ COAL AVAILABLE POMEROY - Home coal Clothing needed for will be available at Sands Hill RACINE - The Racine Coal Co., Wellston, through Fire Department is heading a authorization of District 6 drive to secure clot.hing for United Mine Workers. Coal t~ . .the Parsons family whose schools will be escorted to home was ·destroyed b)' fire schools by union authorities Thursday night. from the mine. Clothing may be left in the counci l chamber at Village HaD or persons wishing t o Evening Class Starting Date Changed to January Enroll now for business w Classes at the college level. w w !: W 15.00 FABRIC SHOPPE 58 COURT ST. Vou may take one or two subjects. Cla'sses will meet ea(h Monday and Thurs. fire victims make contributwn.S may cau 949-2744, Chester Rose, or 9492245, Hank Johnson. Sizes needed are : man , 30-31 trouser) medium shirt, 71h shoe ; woman, 10-12 dress, 1012 slacks; 34 blouse, 5-5'" shoe; boys size five and size eight clothing a nd shoes sizes in 121> and 5. ,\, STOCKING STUFFERS SOUlHERN HILLS satOOL OF - ~ ThomasBUSINESS C. Breech, Director RANGING FROM $100 TO $225 w I GALLIPOLIS 11. ,--~---=~~~~~---~~~J 414~2nd Ave . No. St. Bd . OSB$8 $12 .00 cash 'n carry . We re.ally get a ro und ... fof you! THE ALCOVE 42 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO No wire orders cash 'n carry Grown in ciur greenhouses to assure you of the freshe-st, finest noiin setlias buy . ""' '-"~ · own HALLMARK SNOOPY, MICKEY MOUSE, RAGGEDY ANN day evenings. Please visit or call 446-2239 for information on clanes . w L CEMffiRY DECORATIONS PERMANENT OR FRESH CEMETERY DECORATIONS: •POTS • SPRAYS • WREATHS Red. while or pink cash 'n carry • BASKETS • GRAVE BLANKETS USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS GET CASH· 'N CARRY PRICES ~·~·~·~·~-~·~-~~~~~~~~~-·~· ~~~~·-·~·~ ·9.·~·~· - .& �·'·~:~~:·:~-~~~~~~~;:~ ~ ·:· , ,:·;::."'·lvi~~~~t with French 500 contrasted 2 r~volutions ~t llldl,•plll:t ~:mt•q:t•nq Squad \\ :h l"nllt'tl hl 510 S Sl'cond A\\' .It I~ ;,9 p n1 F'r1da' ftlF :'11J! C"ht•!l Cra\ c'r,lft C1•1ll'\lrd. K~ . here-\'ISltllH! h1s daug.htt'r. lit'· "a s takt•n 111 \'t•tt•r.tn.s Mrm Dnal n\l."> pttal -~~ d rnfthcal pHtll'nt B\ James Sands \'Jst·nunt Hv.POhte ~tulartar nl l.h t Fn·m:ll t:uard WH S: WiiS u t:aptam K IIIL! l.~tub X\'1 In tlf li'90 ht• dep~t11Ptl from Franl'l' and 111 the fall tlf thHt yt-.ar was among tht.• Fr~nch who landt>d at Gallipolis. I>unng th l' O\'t'rla nd JuunH'Y from Ah'xandna to Oh1v. Mala rtlt' was a look-out. In 1791 :\1 al<~ rtJ C \'o luntt:'l'rN!t o JOlll Cl'!teral HERAGE .\ T :1.6 St. Cl<ur's cxped1tion a'gam:st tlw lmhans 111 PO~\Fl{()Y J<>n P llurk. Wl'Strrn Oha o. St. ClAir. lik e his prt'Cieressor. a st'nh1r at Oill<l l 1 m\· ersJt~. J11S1ah Hannn r. nas routt>d by tht.• lndulns. cumplt'ti'd tht• f,lll quartt.'r Upnn St. Clair's return . the U. S. governme nt With a :l.S ~wr rage nut 1.1f :t ·Qrd~rt>d !ts ftrst mihtarv ul\'eS ta ~atJOn . p0ss1bl~ h1ur points . Il l' wal) Ma la rtic . who S{'f\'t'd St. Clmr 's aide-de· grnduatr from th~ lollegt' of ramp. \\aS r ailed in to testl[y . 'In Malar1 ic's Bu smess AdHumstrath1n tn tl'Stimnn} and the trstimony nf se\'era l March. H t~ 1s thr son tlf .\<tr others, thr point was made th a t the a mand ~1rs . Ga1l P flurk . lllUIJltlllnthat \\ aS 1..!1\'t: n tu St. ('l;ur b} tlw l!. S. go \·ernment was 50 percent rum ed as were about 40 per cent of the guns. Suppli es were also limtted. And since St. Claar wa s dea ling • with a lot nf undisciplin ed malitia . many of the1i1 r an ·off when the fightin g st arted. In Malart ic 's test1mony he tel\s that he was wounded ca rryin g 0rders from St . Clair to Major Ziegler. During the flghtmg Mala11 ic testified th at St. Clair was "Cool. deliberate. and ralm ." St. Clair. acco rding to Malarti c, The new KE6 . kept ·a number of the militia _fr om deserting. A battory pow nw r eason for lh.e desf'rtioil. said Mi'tlartic as Don't they deserve a Kawasaki .. too? ered thrae w heel cycle perfect !or 3- 6 Y~UH old bikers See It trlc\lsion cam era 992 - 2 18~ ~- Ma1n lowe red down a hole drilled through t.he quarter-mile-thick Ross Ice Shelf in the Ant:>rctic J&R SPORT SHOP ° omeroy . 0 . St . Clair was cnti<'lzed by ma ny ]X'Upl e. but this invest1ga\lon showed that the defeat of the Americans was not really St. Clair's fault. It seems that Malartir remained with St. C1ai r until about 1794 ~· h en he del'ided to rctum tn FrancP t o take part in the wars of U·u.• French revolution . In the St. Clair papers there is an in· teresting letter written by Malartic to St. Clair . In the Jetter we get the fee1ings of one of the French immigrants to GalliJl(llis and why he returned to France. At the beinning of the lt•tt er Malartic wrote : " You knew that my project was to join the •· renrh rimgra nts who were at Coblentz. I went there in fact. Sture that time I have been l'hapdla for my arm." Luter m tht:• ll'ttc r !\lal:lna· e xplauwd \I. h)' he ldl AlllUU..'CI. " I 01111 \'t:'r) ::001 r~ lu ha\'£' ldt Am l.'n en If 1 hwl follu\\£>d unl~ my mrllnatlon , 1 Mwuld han• rcrmn nt•d, but hnrw r and dut\' ('tJIIed lll l' to m·en•w the tx>st of "lungs . J han•.lust m) fortu nt•; tht' gutllutme h<is dPpnved 111 e of a gn•at part uf my (at nil) : the rest arr u1 pnson." Also iu the !ett~r Malartw t:..tlkt•d ubuut retuntinM to r\nU'rirH wtth a broth er a nd a sister. " What has tK•t'tHIW of Gallipul1s? 1 ~ m afraid that tht• Indians t ruubl l' tht•m mu ch; wen• it not for thas. tl would be an ;.~ sy lurn for me ." The most mt ert•stmg part of the INt er. however, is whe r e Malm1 i<' compares tin~ Alnt•r~t·an Ht..•vul utin n with the Fn•nch MOSCOW tU Pi l - The Soyuz 2ti cosmonauts finished · Wh,·•t a dlfft•rcnre between }lour rt~\·u lutlun and ours ! Yours was that of justice am.l mt..•rr)'. ours established itself l)nly upon a M'H of blvud, and through the most atrocious t•nmes Your people wt•te born to be free; they chenshed that liberty which is so sweet in vour l'limr. emU whkh protects the feeble as ·~,~,· ell as the ~'trong, whereas the French , on react i\•ating the main on- Ht'\'ulutltm. the euntran•, seem made only to obey. They all wish to' be free, and und er the veil of hypot'risy they hid e their desi~e to domineer . You St•(' them rise by turns, hkc ~he Roman · t•rnpt:.•run;, and finish on the st·affold ." As for Mala rtic, thi s is the la~1 we hear of him in St. l'\a1r's writings. Woman ts .world POMEIWY board systems and some of aboard th e •orbiting Salyut 6 laboratory during their first week in space, Tass said Saturday. The Sgviet news agency said that on their eighth day in space and seventh day aboard the Sa !yut. the cosmonauts checked individual onboard systems, instruments panels of paratus. and • ., discon:r ed a bunda nt marine life at the noo r of a sea man ha.S never before laid eyes on . It was the first step of an THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 181 the service of England; and I am gotng with him to the army of the Quke of York. I bad the misfortune to be wounded In thr last campaign by a cannon-ball. Happily. I have escaped as well as others, although I have been obliged to take the waters of Alx·la· the sce ne of the international exploratory project, said on t\\'O occasions a fish swam slowly across the view of the DECEMBER 18 ·241h camera . The camera fotmd other signs of life in the form of tracks. trails and burrows on the sea noor . " That indicates a rich . bottom-<iweUing community of organisms." said Duwayne ;.• • WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The governmen t 's latest batch of economic statistics shows continued strength in All NE.W HOT CIDER ·DRINK the important areas of housing construction and Americans' personal income. At the same time. the :: •• •• .• I Locust St . around a stove. At 12:47 a.m. Middleport. Ohio Saturday, the squad was called to near Landmark on E. Main St., where Helen Miller was ill. She was taken to Vete r ans Memorial Hospital. Regi ster for your chance at a 5 foot Santa st uffed toy . Drawing Will be . Dec . 23 at 1:30 p.m . No pu rc hase nec essary , ' ' case," Anderson said in an PLUS AN ACTION-PACKED SPECIAL PURCHASE! 4 FAST-PACED TV GAMES IN 1 ! SAVE admini s tra tion say's next --:.;-,, ~ •, • • .. • •• '• ...; • st ructi on of homes and apartments in November was at the second highest rate of the year while personal in· come also registered a hea lthy increase. •- Pl ay tennis , handba ll, hockey and practice . Two remote con t ro ls. on -screen scoring , sou nd s. ball speed , angle and paddle size controls. Requires 6 " C" batts . o r AC adapt e r 160·3053, d.95 ). . ..·,• .. 60·3056 CHARGC IT (MOSr SWRES/ =· VISA • TV SCOREBOARDTM &-IN-1 FULL COLOR SKILL GAMES ... I' SAVE 12°/o .... ' ' ,~- :l ,,•• I '. 60·3057 !: lt~.(!lll~lo h»l ,..,, .. "~("<)>'t·"~"'''" Includes Scr-on the Attachments If's a Rifle ! "Electronic Eye" .45 Pistol! "TV TENNIS" BY MARX ' 992-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . EAT IN OR SPECIAL PURCHASE .••' '·!·.. •• .:;' : ..... ·. • • • ' . :: • ·: •• CARRY OUT '••• SERVICE FULL COLOR 3-IN-1 OPEN SUNDAY 4:00TIL 11 : 00 AME Reg. 59 95 MEIGS INN See me for State Farm single premium disability income insurance. Llke a r:ood nelchbo~, Sratef'ann is there . ~lol'• 'l"~ .,. ,., , . ,I:~JI- • J<• ~ II '"'n ·~·, P All l,t.l"' ::::::::::::::::::::.;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::.;:;. SU NDA V DEAD LI NE The deadline for weddin g and engag e ment noti«;-es and s.oC'iety news item s for the Sunday Times-Sentinel is 12 noon on the Thursday pre re diag publication . ••· ••·•• •,•,•,•,•,•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· •••••.• ·••.•••..• ·'·'·' ••••••••••••••• ••••·•••·••·•• ··,··.·.· ...·,·••.. •'··•..····-'· ...•·.. ·,. ·, ·.... · ..· .·•• ·••..·•·•••. ·.·.·,•.•.·.· '• ,·,··: :-.··· '•"•' ••• .·. and Harriet • ' ,..., ' generations of ihe John Casey !amHy to pose on the li brary st eps. Many people will remember Mr. Casey from patronage . Second row . row -M r . John Casey and Mrs. Arthur Casey Sr . Casey, Mrs .• John Casey, Sherri Casey' and Arthur Casey Sr. Frnnt row, Arthur C~sey Jr. Not able to be here for the photo were Mrs. Christie Aya la and her da ugl1ters, Adrienne and Teresa (Mr. Casey'> great-grandchildren). Turner, Dorothy Wooda rd a nd Roberta Wilson. Next meeting will be January 28, 1978, at 12 :30 p.m . in the Community Building, M~Arthur, Route 93 North. A Jl(ltluck luncheon will be served . u 0 l;cJa, 11 pa4>'t'11 Wood, Viola Gettlesand Ruth Owens the hostesses. 11 ( I< ',.)' I ' 'J A Christmas tree and , Olristmas wall decorations en~1011e made a (estt ve appearance. J J Tables were decorated with CHESTER-A dinner at · candles a nd basket s of Crows Steak House followed Jl(linsettia. holly ' and pine. by a party at tf!e home ofMrs. The hostess committee had Pauline Ridenour, Chester, made napkin holders of green was hehl Wednesday night by and red felt . The society the Past Councilors Club of e~joyed a chicken and rice Chester Counci l 323, luncheon. Daughters of America . Mrs. President Maxine Philson Betty Roush was co-hostess was in cha rge of the business for the party at the Ridenour meeting. She urged members home. to apply for scholarships Mrs . lnzy Newell presided before February !. Vilma at the meeting wltich o~ned Pikkoja was awarded a scroll with readwg of · scripture " Thanks for Special Ser· !rum St. Luke 2. The Lord's d Prayer wos uiven in unison vices,' ' As we think fondly of ou r old building we equally look toward the completion of the new library building and the in1proved facilities it will provide . Drawings of the new building will be on display all through th e holidays. "71 years! " For our photo· hi s years with the Gallipolis Post Office . Aft er hi s POMEROY - Mr. and retirement from t he post Mrs . Ray Pickens, Route 3, Mr. Casey was book· office Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy , mobile driver. are a nnouncing the birth of a lnf(lrmatlun ma)' be turned We thank the Caseys for daughter, Noelle Renee. Nov. in or mailed 10 the offlre of helping us this week. Library 15 at O'Bleness Hospital in the Gallipolis Dail y usage has a long tradition Athens . The baby weighed · Tribune or Pomeroy Daily with the Casey family . We eight JXlUnds . six ounces . Mr. Sentinel. Engagement and inv ite you to make the library and Mrs. P"ickens have wrddlng forms are a tradition with your family. another daughter. Nichola a\-ailable upon request. The holidays are a won· Dawn, age three. Grandparents arc Mr. and ;:;.:·:·:·;. :·: ·: ·:·: .;. ;. :·: ·:-: ·:·:·:·> :·:.:· :-:·:.:· :·:';. :·:·:-;.:. :~:-: . derful period to spend time reading with ch ildren . Be Mrs . Albert Goeg lein, Route ADDRESS NOTED prepared for that old refrain 3. Pomerny. Dr. R. R. Reba Long, a resident of ·' What can we do now'," by Pickens, Riverview Drive, Vinton, is in the Pine Crest having some books on hand to Pomeroy. Mrs. Ehza beth Nursing Home in Gallipolis. share with the kids . Pickens, Yorkshire Vil\age, She will be having her birth· Chi ldren's Dept. has a The Columbus, and gr eat· day on Dec. 2(). Anyone bookmark and a new bookli st grandmoth er~ Mr s. Ray wishing to send a card may of books which are lun to read Pickens. Cli fton, W. Va . do so to room 200 . aloud. These titles were Alpha Judy Matheny was in cha rge of music for the prog ram . She presented Harriet Wood who did a cha lk drawing of the Madonna and Child to the taped music of Judy's daughter, Cindy Matheny. Harriet's picture was won by Roberta Wilson. Mary Vi rginia Riebel presented the Christma s story . She read " Let's Forget Olristmas" by Nellie Parker . and "Every Year at Olristmastime." The first was an account of what co uld happen if we forgot Christmas. The next was th e story of a teacher's putting on a Christmas prog ram from a school so small that the program had to be held in the church next-door . Her agon ies over the program and. it s fina l triumphal presentation were feelingly and delightfully read by Miss Riebel. was Winifred . Naas initiated into the ·Society. Anna Turn e r a nd and members said the pledge to the Oag . M1·s. Thelma White gave the secretary'> report, and Mrs. Betty Roush , the treasurer 's report. Mrs . Betty Roush and Mrs . Ethel Orr announced the hoste,.; cununittee> for 1978. The door prize' was won by Mrs. Goldie Frederick. There was gift exchange and games conducted by Mrs. Ada Va n Meter and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Mrs, Van Meter read some Chri>trna> JXlCms, and there was a humorous poem by Mrs. White. Mrs. Margaret Tuttle played her guitar and sang some carols and then was joined by the group for a carol sing. Mrs. J ean Frederick and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes will be hostesses lor the January meeting. Attending bes ides tllose named were Mrs, Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Letha Woud, Mrs. Mae Spencer, a other Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. members of the initiation sadie Trussell , Mrs. Dorothy committee were in charge, Myers, Mrs. Mary H~yes, assisted by the officers. Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Those present from Meigs Mary Showalter/ Mrs. Ada Co unty were Betsy Horky, Morris, Mrs . Ada Neutzling, especially selected to appeal these lists when you arc AT noon December 24 •and be closed all day Decem ber 25 Nellie Parker, Maxine Mrs. Opal Hollon Casto, Mrs. to both adult and juvenile THE LIBRARY. Philson, Vilm a Pikkoja, Enna Cleland , and Miss Le da readers. Pick up copies of The library will close at and 26. Mary Virginia Riebel. Anna Mae Krautter. :-····:· ,. :· •• :· ,. : ·:: •• : ··:-:·····:· ·:·:···· •.·• ,• ·••.• ....... ,•.••.• •.· ••• ·:·· :': •• :·: :· ·: :: ::·:·: :=:=: :"•' ·: :':': .· ';' :; •' ·-:;:-·: ···:: ;:·:: ;: ·.·.; •• ·: :-:· ·:·:: ·= ·····:···· :· ..·.·..·.·..· ·.·,· ·.·.·,·, ,·,·. ··-:· : :· ·>.·.·: ;. ·:·:·.·:·:·. ;...; :·,·. :·.·: :· ·.·:·.·: .·.·:-:···:-:···:·;-:·:-··:-:-:·:·········:·:··::-····:-:-:-:•·:·:·:-:·:···:-:-:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:-:-::;.;:;.;-::;:::::;:;:;;::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::_.=:.=: ·::: I What Christmas tradition wouldyou most like to pass on to your ~hildren ? ~:~ MIKE SWIGER ...... PHONE 992-6304 • •, • ' "When you're sick or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop~ PIZZA SHACK .. Child ·born ':::l"c.\ I/ / year's tax refonn legislation will be designed to ease some of the burden plaC€d on middle-class taxpayers by the new $227 billion Socia\ Security bill Congress passed Thursday . The Commerce Depart· __.__~ f this week, we invited ' four ~: ·. Tenn is, hoc ke y, s qua sh. practice, s hoo t skeet o r t a rge t. Requires 6 "C" batts. or AC adapter (60·3053. 4.95) . __ ·.~·... ..•. .. .. "This is clearly not the CREDIT CLAIMED WASffiNGTON (U P! ) Form er Pr es ident Gerald Ford today said his ad· ministration laid the foun· dation for progress now bein~ made in the Middle East toward a peace settlement. FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WITH EACH PillA EATEN ON PREMISES return home the bdde was honored with a bridal shower at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brogan with Mrs . Brogan and Mrs. Peggy Stout as hoste,.;es . .-:• r~4~ -~-·-~~l~~:, ,· SUNDAY SPECIAL resides at Village Green Aparunents in Pomeroy. On their ••• sources. JUST A ROLLS PALM SPRINGS, Calif . (UPI ) - Banks elsewhere give out t oasters and television sets as "advance int erest'' to lure new (ieJl(lsitors. but that just won't do in Palm Springs , c h oc kabl oc k · with million a ires and wealthy retirees. The Desert Empire Bank will give you a Rolls' Royce. All you have to do is deposit $1 million and agree to leave it for six years. Pomeroy-Middleport tradition of library service. Sunoco St!rvice Station in Mason. W. Va . The couple now · '• ment said Friday new con- HOME DAMAGED POMEROY - There was minor damage to the·home of Donald Pierce, Wetzgall St. , from a fire at 5:00 a.m . Saturday. A hole was bumed ENGAGED - Mr. and Mr>. Dilfurd Ferrell are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Trina, to Richard Davil; uf Mason. W. Va. He is the son of Harold Davis, Colwnbus, and Mrs . Freda Davis, Middleport. The w<-dding was an event of Nov. 14 in Springlield, Tenn . After their wedding, the couple toured Nashville. TIJC new Mrs . Davis il; a 1974 graduate of Southern High School and is manager of Stifflers Store in Middleport. Mr . Dav1s is a !968 graduate of Pomeroy High School and is employed 'at • Housing and income show rise TRY OUR Gallipolis-Point Pleasant invocation, Greetings, for the last time from the old library building on the co rner of Third Ave. and State Street. Thi s building, which wa s presented to the community by the Carnegie Fwndation, has been the hom e of the Library lor· over 71 years . We . are very proud of this long Trina Ferrell . •• is so far £rom nutrient some of the Creatures. 992-215.6 memories and a touch of sadness we wish you Season's ·:.·· !\nderson , chief scientist for polar programs ·of the National ScienC€ Foundation, which directs U.S. studies of the Antarctic . Scientists had sugg.ested they might find a lifeless environment beneath the iC€ because of the absence of sunlight and because the area interview . "There evidently is sufficient circulation to bring in adequate nutrients to sustain a relatively rich community ." The next step in the effort to explore the dark waters beneath the ice will include the lowering of bailed lines and traps to try to cap\iu-e 446-2342 GALLI PO !.IS - With fund serving in all the different annles, Prusslan or Austrian, and I am no"'' adjutant of the Prince de Salm. who has several regiments lo int ernatwnal effort to explore th e " lost world " beneath the gr eat sheet of iC€ believed to ha ve hidden the underlying sea for at least 120,000 years. A report reaching the National St'ienC€ Foundation headquarters Friday said the television tamera and a light wer e lowered Thursday into waters 660 feet beneath the bottom of the ice shelf. A message from J ohn Clough, scientific director at Charlene Hoeflich .....••••••........................••••.•.......... Gallia Library marks holiday season ap· Twenty· Omicron Chapt er of Delta Kappa Gamma met at Sadler 's Hestaurant in J ackson Dec. 10 with Lucille Downard , chairman; Ber· ni'ece Mapes, who gave the , control scientific - seven members of Catherine Benet th e scientific instruments Life found on sea floor WASH!i\GTOr-; I UP!) - A loday at : " Thr militia ._..110 desrrtrd ron1plaim•d of the insuffit.'it•nl' ) of rations, and said tht•y 'o'ould plunder tht· ronvoy of pro,•isloos that \\as on the " ' &}' . .. •···················-----------~-----..,.Alpha Omicron dines at Jackson's Sadlers Soviets work space systems Pl a y tennis, han dba ll and hockey! S coring , sound. For 120V AC. 54~ SMART SANTAS SHOP fHE SHAC K :.. .. MOST TOR[S OPEN • Pl ay TV tenn is - witp.out a TV set ! Auto-scori ng , winne r indicated by fl'ag . Req u ires 3 " D" cells. Great gift buy! TS ·ru CHRISTMA S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 01 \I I~IQ N (JI I ANIJV • •' l• ( r'' ••l • I • t. I' '• Pni CES MAY !: :;:: Catherine Benei RIO GRANDE - Olrist· mas is ... sharin g, shopping for hours to find that special gift, a quiet kiss while snow fall s gently around the world. For each of us Olrlstmas has its own special meaning . We go through family rituals which might seem odd to someone else. We have things buried in our hearts that will never fade with the passing of life . As a project the English 104 and 112 classes at Rio Grande, taught by Mrs. Joanne Ewing, wrote a them e on what Olristmas tradition they would most like to pass on to their children. Presented are a cross section of the themes and whal the holiday se ason . means to many. For many th e tradition of trimming a tree brings the family together in a time of busy activity and · Debbie Maiden shares 1s holiday tradition of a special omament: · Every Christmas when It's lime to decorate 'the tree, we have a lew very special or· naments that are always placed on the tree as the finishing touch. Two of these iiiiifAY. ornaments are tiny, green glass belis. My grandmother was the first to hang the Utile bells on the tree, then my mother. The llttle bells which are now mtne, seem to make the tree, our very special Christmas tree . We have also started a new tradlllon for our tree. Each year a special ornament Is purchased. The ornament Is inscribed with my daughter's name and the year. Sollleday,'my little girl will ~ave this special collection of ornaments to hang on her own tree. 11 hope they can bring the warm feelings to th e heart as they have so many times for me. Debra Mill s sees .the Olristmas t ree as a gift by :·:· ·>' ~:~ ·.··.··::-: :=: itself for the family: . The Christmas tradition I would want to pass oo to my children, would be the tradition of trimming the Christmas tree. When I was little that is what I always loved to see at Christmas time, the glittering tinsel and the sparkling ornaments on the dark green background. Presents are nice on Christmas day, but they are even nicer under a beautiful shining tree. Many churches will fea ture Olristmas E ve or Olristmas morning services to celebrate the birth of Christ. Diane Whalen shares her feelin gs about such services: If there was one Christmas tradition I could pass on to my chll~ren II would be the practice of attending mid· nlght mass on Christmas Eve. The ceremony is ex· tremely holy and moving. It helps the Individual remember the true purpose and meaning . of Christmas. The choir music and the Jl(lmp and ceremony help keep alive the beautiful traditions of the Catholic Church. It Is truly a memorable and moving experience. Olildhood pract ices such as hanging stockings or leaving milk and cookies often carry on from ge neration to generation . · Two them es to uch on this childhood practice. The first by J . Heg en derfer recalls th e childhood of Olrisunas pa st: There are probably many Christmas traditions I would want to pass o0 to my children, but one of these that really strik es home leaving the cookies and milk by the tree . It seemed that a Christmas went by, tn my gifts would be there. But as I grew In years, my spirit towards this seemed to die as McDonald's gill certificates. The recipient of the I was less and less concerned sizeably apprecia ted. Fllling stockings and putting out prese nt ~ ,while tlp·toeing about the house is hard work. It is deserving of a reward. Alter all, wouldn't you enjoy it? Creati ng the image of Christmas is important for , ch ildren . Penny Boldman tells how her family toms an with Santa 's stomach. Finally, a year or two after my sister, I quit this a!· together, when I found out who was ·really eaHng the cookies and drinkiag the milk. This always seemed to be a warm part of the Christmas tradition at my house and if I ever have children It wlll be, I hope, a big part of the Christmas tradition at ours. Karen Wycinski remem· bers Santa but feels his hunger pain s can be met in ·a different way : The tradition of leaving milk and cookies is one I would like tn pass on to my children. I began simply years ago and has since evolved In substitutln~ nutritional ritual has become allowed to enter this room to unwrap and scatter presents from Santa's visit, each toy is activated . This action.creates the atmosphere of an elf's workshop·: tbe sOunds lind jingles of toys longing to be delivered to the arm of an eagerly awaiting child. Christmas is t he time for secrets; hiding presents from wondering eyes and restless tots . J eff Lewis' family did more than hide presents from everyday living room into children : Sa nta 's workshop: Something I didn't know My favorite musica l toy until! was eighteen was that is a little red house of brick, my parents had secretly miniature snuggled · taped every Christmas on in beneath wavey blankets of cassette tapes while I was snow. Sanla Is emerging from opening my · Christmas the chimney cheerfully presents. Recently I listened packing n half·full bag of to some of my past Christ· goodies. LHtlng this toy and muses and I couldn't believe by twisting the base it begins it. It really sounds peculiar to to jingle "Up On the House hear myself screaming and Top.'' Before the children are shouting while openlng my pr_esents. Who would e vf!r believe that I could actually r elive every Christmas again, again, again and again'! The holiday season has days that are unique. Certain sights and smells are also native to the yule season. Patty Young tellsof one such holiday tradition. I wish I could pass down natural, God-made pine trees and greenery as the family tradition to my offspring. Greenery Is so beautiful when draped around the room dotted' with huge, red velvet bows. It adds both elegance and serenity to the room and ""casiori. I have yet to see an arllflcial Christmas tree that appeared more beautiful or carried a better scent than a pine tree. After all, good thlogs take time to come by and it took years to grow a tall, gracious evergreen from .a small seed, whereas it onlY took a lew minutes to mold a cold, plasllc deco~allon . · For some the holiday season is ; not a time o[ presents but of a renective silence lor our lives and the nature of our very existence. Debby Potter tells of what she would pass on to her children : • The one Christma s tradlllon I woul<!_pass on to my child is not to lose sight of the main reason Christmas is celebrated. Not to become so wrapped up In his or her own gnod time and not realize he is really supposed to be celebrating the birth of Christ. I feel that too many people never even think of the birth of Christ and just how fortunate they are that It did come into being, because they are so used to just going out and having a good time and using Christmas as an excuse for what they are really doing. I want my child to recapture the real reaSon Christmas is celebrated. G. E;. Wolfe tells of what Ol!Cistmas means to him and of the spirit of the season : The real happiness I received' is the family being together showing love and warmth tow8rd each other. It is not the present; I belleve most people of this earth know Christ was born on Christmas day. The family being together, showing love and warmth is the most precious thing one could even want lor christmas. These arc just a few of the thoughts of the holiday season and on what people ca rry in their hearts. Most of it is an expression of love, by all, lor all. "''s younger years, where my sister or I didn' t leave Santa Claus some sort of food and dr1nk . Of co urse In the morning the food and drink wmtltl be gone and all the These students £rom Mr,s. J oanne Ewing's English classes al Hio Grande College were selec ted w prc!'ient " What Christmas tradition would you rnostlikc to pas~ on to your children?" �8~2-The Sunda) l'utWh~t•ntHld. Sunday. SEE~ lA>t' . 18. 1~77 !\1r and .\trs Cl!Hurd Pil~l:-. \ IS1TI"\C. GA LI.lPOUS ).1r <md l\trs Dand .l tl llt'S and ~tr and ~1 rs \'t•rnal HeiSt' \\f·rr Fnd a~ \ 1S1Wrs nt the~ h (• Hh' nf ----- - - - m Chf'so.tpt.•akto \t nt Dans has bt·l'n rt'l't'I\'IHJ.! mt>th('al tn•;Hillt'u1s and lwr ~'~'lllhtltl/1 IS unpn•Vl!H! -- - - - - - - 1j+ ' _1_ ' . . .. I J~.erry · . ·_, ~ ~ ·~:~~ ~-~ anda Curtain time near for plays t;I\J.I.II'UI.IS Tht• (;"lila Drtltnitlll' 1\1i s S!,u·•t•h has 1ts Chnstmas )Hf'St•nt · a lmost rt•ady t~.~ put under thi• t.'ttllllllUnlty Christmas tn•f•. t\11 that IS \eft IS a ff'W bitS tt f fim s hm~ . _!1-J- The Sunday Ttmes-Sentincl, Sunday, Dec. 18, 1977 t ouches here and therr: reht•arsals ;1re bt•in~ snwothNi. out. sc rnery wht'n tht• t" Uiiaan goes up 11n the lwu 0 . Ht•nr~ prudui'tions. "The (;Jft nf the Mctgl" and Jc~uuur Henry, fuHsht·d. the last bits of tmsrl Paul Br("Jwn, TanUlli Baisden and po1lnt applied and bv and Susan Drak~ m thf cast. Munday. Dt~et>mber 19, at 8 Me~an Rtegt•l directs this p.m . e urtain time, the ~"to ry conet.•rning two )'Oung Sc.Jl'J(>t} ·s f'h rislmc:ts present people who . through a twist ur " ill be \\Tappe[j and r£'ady for events, discovf.•r thr greatest o pt.~mn~ . gt ft or all is the ~i !t or love. The g tfts wtll be reve;~led "The Last Leaf," directed HappyNew l - ----~ • j ~s\"' ().. (\IStf ... \='~aW\ : ~~(l.\ll\~ Mulllr tJur~rr , has DanH Farlt•v. Vt,·kt l\1\lfrlS, Mttk Ntl'hl;ls. JtU Cn!lil•r ami ~ALI.IPOLIS Twu Dristmas Evl' services in :!1! Hospital Chapel and a :'2'cial Olristmas Eve Party ... .~!Community ·· uve" thl'all"c fur the ~ i Corner durin g th(' pr e-l' hri stm~t s season, cunV('nient ly loc..·atl'd in the Little Thea tre. lower le.•e l. La!ayrllc Mall , Gallipolis. Entram·e may be made un the Court Strt•et . .. side. These two Chrtstmas plays will play each evening at 8 p.m. through the wct·k, December 19 through 23. Admissio n is $2.50 and ticket s are a1·ailable at the door . Eureka AdjuaJable . Upright. Four position D ia f-A -N ap~ that adjusts for any c arpet. Two-way Edge Kleenor , too . Includes 1·60A tool set tor above-t11e floor cleaning. Model 1J16 $6495 1. 2. Eureka Power Team. Two mo tor s: one powers beater ber/ brusn , the o th er" adds 1.6 peak H.P. suction power from the can ister. Includes above-the-floor cleaning tools. Model 1255. Pr ice i"ncludes tools $11995 .. Sale pr ic e INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JEANS 20% cJFF I RACK SHIRTS & TOPS •&.99 bRESS PANTS 10% PANT SUITS GUT JAN'S FASHION 10% CENTER OFF Stop In And Register For A $50. 00 Gift Certificate To Be Given Away December 23 . No purchase necessary On The T In Middleport AGREEMENT READIED A tentativ.e agreement between- the Kroger Co. and · striking members or the Amalgamated F oo d and Allied Workers District Union 6$ was reached Thursday night , the UP! reported . About 110 Jfroger meat department employees at 20 stores in northwest Ohio went on strike at 6 a.m. Tuesday over th e cost of li vin g allowance and pension plan offered by Ihe company in a · new three·year contract. « ® ~ I 8 ~~~:~ne ~~. ~pulley Alan Morris . son or Mark and Usa Murris uf :!18 Car~~ge Hills Drive, Athens, is home . . EMERAUDE YL COATED COAT HANGERS ggc PORTLAND - The Senior Citizens Satellite open al the Reorganized Olurch of Jesus Olrist of the Latter Day Saints (Old Town Flats) on the Racine-Portland Road offers COAD Senior Nutrition Menu for Dec. 19 through Dec. 23: Monday - Fried ham, sweet potat oes, buttered peas, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butter and milk . Tuesday - Braised beef cubes in mushroom sauce on noodles, jellied vegetable salad, buttered lima beans, peaches, cornbread, butter and milk . Wednesday - Meatloaf, ·buttered potatoes, 3-bean salad, spinach, butterscotch pudding, bread. butter and milk . Thursday Baked chicken, mixed vegetables, ~e lery stix with peanut butter , bread pudding, bread , butter and milk . Friday ( Christmas dinner ) - Turkey , Sweet potatoes. buttered green beans, cranberry sa hid, cookie, roll , butter and milk . Coffee, tea, juice and buttermilk served daily. g:;~: ·~ MANPOWER Tuesday night is the Chris\mas program at the Guiding Hand School. I was out Friday to catch a sneak preview of the play. The set design and the outfits are great. Try 1o catch the 7 p.m. performance . i :: ..:; ::Arter seven weeks in Children's Hospital, Columbus, tillY •H • •t=!·• Give a better way to clean around L.. , hom£. \ for the patients and thejr families or friends are bcin~ planned at the Holzer Medical Center. .. entire family ts ' it plea~ant way to spend an C\1ening STICK DEODORANT 2.75oz. REG. $1.61 99~ 6 oz . REG . $10.00 $299 DANFIELD BAG OF THREAD 24- Polyester REG . $1.69 99~ BEAN BAG . DISNEY ASH TRAYS BOOK AND RECORD SET Danal4" REG. 49c 3/99' 2 Playe r Danai PING PONG SET REG. $4.50 $269 VIA LANV\N TOILET WATER 1'282, 81302, 1250 -The infanl was bQrn at O'Bleness HOspital but being only .Jilree pounds and a few ounces, he was taken immcdialely to ;::J:;~Iwnbus . The grandparents- Mr. and Mrs. Don Tl)omas and ~r. and Mrs. Carl Morris -lei\ us he's doin~ just fine now and ::~ ighs a litlle over five pounds. While in Colwnbus corrective .. \.ioart surgery was performed. Just havin~ him home is the :Dices! Christmas present the family can have . :::;u yOu've thought of traveling by Amlrack, you'll be ~lad to ::!!!Jve the report that someone who did found it a comfortable way logo. - .Milton and Freda Hood went to Fountain Valley , Calif. by :::l\'lntrack for a holiday visit with their son, J im, his wife, Rosalie, a nd their two children, J olene and Leslie. The trip look two days and two night, was reasonable, although nul much less in cost than flying , and gave the Iwo or them a chance to see the sights along tbe way to Ca lifornia . They left from Colwnbus and had only one change which was in KansaS , City. From Kansis Cily !hey were in a train which had one or ·~e doomed cars. · :~ Incidentally, Jim who is a pilot with Evergreen !nterna: Uonal Airlines, was recently made captatn . The family won't : be coming home for Chrislmas this year but they will be mak; !!!g a trip to Ohio in the spring. , -Christmas will be a little brighter for abQut 30 disadvantaged : children a t the Middleport Elementary School because of the ; concern of a local church. _ Wrapped packages or Clothing and toys for the bQys and girls • will be delivered this week. Each package contains a new pa ir :.<if ;eans, a sweaU.I·'rt, a toy or two, and several articles of good ~ )JSed clothing. •<' Christmas cards coming into the area from former Baptist minister Charlie Simons and his wife, Christine, tell or their vacation in Washington, D. C. during the swruner. They attended a Baptist Church !here one Sunday and guess who the ._t,earher was ·none other than President Carter. _ From ·13-year-old Robin Burn em , daughter of James Robert · • and l~nda Bumem of !£tart Falls, eomes this poem. :-.; · In the nightrar away :; :: Shines a light which is very bright. COLOGNE QECANTER · 33 1-3 Reg. $4 .98 $177 EARTHENWARE COFFEE MUGS :; .. ~ ·· ' •• Assorted Colors REG. $1.49 That light was the light or Hope, love, and a better tomorrow . ~" "Tis lhe season Io remember !hose away from home. ' ::l:ards tnliY be sent to Mrs. Gladys Houdashelt Taylor at the t :JIIarietta Christian Anchorage Nursing Hume, Marietta, Ohio - DAVOL 112MERIT HEATING PAD :· "'16760. - ;: • G. E . 7276 ELECTRIC REG . 519.29 $1288 GL REG . $1.99 TOYstRUISE ACTION TOYS REG. 51.98 REG. $3.99 WOOD MIXING SPOONS 3 Piece No. 3036 REG. 98c 39¢ sa~ Trt~u::.purtlll);! ' indude an urgan prelude ami of the (;;JIIia ('hnsti<Jn Schoo l. i neludin~ pos tlude , th e singin~-: of Refreshments, favorite Christmas <.:aru ls, hom e mad e Chn R. tJJJi.I S reading of Chri stmas coo kies donat ed by th e sc riptu res. a sermo nctt c . members uf the twspahtl's voca l solo and prayer . ·ll uly V1Jluntecr Scrvict.• Lea gue COmmunion will be offered and the Hf'd Cross Gmy during the servfcc for those I .ctdics. \\ill also be se rved by these two groups. Mrs . Nibert whu wish to receive it. The Regio na l N ui'S'CS will be at the piano. which is Cornflakes to cocktails! ·From br ea ktast coun te r't o rec roo m bar, these Celebrity Cou nter M ates · by SC~r n so rtr te are th e versatlle stools lor evPry occ as1on And I rom co ~rl l lal< es to coc kt all s. tney 11 carry you through lots ol good f•mes and come up beaut dul • Padded wnshab te v•nyt swrvet sea t • Ver sa t•le 24 ·30 herght adjustment • Str o ng a ll -s teel base a nd leys • Stu rdy wrd e leg ·sp an Mse • Handsome decorator colors • Cho•ce ol black Ot (; hrome fmtsh base 0 patients to . , .And all thru our store, there's savings and values••• and oh, so much morel • 11.----------------~ DRESS SHOES . WOMEN'S SILVER EVENING SHOES Connie, Mi ss W onderful, Thom M eA n With eJc h pair o t dress shoes et a rse for 1 1 pr ice. LEATHER PURSES TO MATCH ---1 FASHION BOOTS by Connie a nd Thorn MeAn . Samsonite ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS For Children, Women and Men MEN'S ro n i' c a ~ u.o l ttJrrH urt· MEN'S DINGO DRESS BOOTS COWBOY BOOTS by Acme . We are offering 30 Pet. DiScount on th ese SUEDE-LINED BOOTS With Lug So le. S1ze s 7· 13 •15.99 Infant size 4 thro ugh boys s ile 6. A good se lection of Snow Boots for the entire family . Christmas Special CONNJE CLoGS ................... % PRICE Be sure to stop in and register for 1-$50 and 2- $25 Gift Certificates to be given away Dec. 23. Free Gift - Gift Certificates heritage house OF SHOES OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS ' TO DOWNTOWN MIDD.LEPORT •tt1l JUST 7 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS. SHOP DOWNTOWN MIDDLEPORT NOW FOR FANTASTIC BUYS, PLUS REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS. CRICKET LIGHTER FREE GIFTS 3402 Regular REG. $1.49 66¢ LEEDS SUITE CASES . REG. $26.00 SALE BIG SELECTIONS FAMOUS BRA OS REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. · $}488 I • ••• ' ,.' PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS •DUITON DRUG CO. •MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE •MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE •HERITAGE HOUSE •INGELS fURNITURE •SHOE BOX • ' I Burketts Royal Crown Bottling .Company Dan 's Shoe 'Repair Deb 's Barber Shop Wilkinson s · Stiffler Slores. Inc. Brenda's Beau ty Shop Jerry's Beauty Shoppe DUTTON DRUG CO. ~ Marlins Furnitur'e Friendly Tavern Youngs Market The Quality Print Shop Rich Valley Dairy General Tire Sales Broughton Oairy.Walter Crook s Waffl e Shop Middleport, 0. 1 f, Spencers Market Thomas L . Goett-Joe's Carry-Out Bailey's Bargain Store Carry-«;)ut Werner's Radio • ,,• '• ' MiddlePort Speed Queen Dudl.ey ' s Floris1 Ja ck 's Dairv Ba r McClure Da iry Isle Valley Lumber & Su ppl y Corp . Tony BE SURE TO STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR $25.00 , IN SILVER DOLLARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. - •BAKER fURNITURE •WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE •CROSS HARDWARE •THE SEWING CENTER •BAHR CLOTHIERS •GIUIAN'S FASHION CENTER SPONSORS Citizens National Bank 122 N. 2nd Ave. and Mrs. Dmuw N1bert will be the urgani~t. The thirty minute scr vtcc will French 500 Boom . At 7::10 p 111., the (.)atu:nts and thetr ramalies ur ~ucsts Hl't' 111\'ited to enjoy un Illformal Christmas EVl' pa11; 111 the Frem.h 500 Hoom. The Hcvl'rend Jerry Neal. pastor uf Vtnton Baptist Ch un·h, Vintou , Oh1o, will be the Ma stt•r of Cerctnonil'S . Spr ei;d Christuws mu sic will lx• lH"t•stmtcd by the st udent s the huspila l ;tal!. A ~ct~n d Christmas Eve senqcc 1n the huspital Chaoel •• $139 66~ hu~pita I tlw will be held for the starr and their ramiHes or guests at 10 :30 p.m. Mrs. Corinne Lund will be the orga nist for thi s later service. Holy Communion will also be available durin~ the second service. PICKUP TRUCKS NITE LIGHTS '12X350" REG. 98c and I ht' l!' li:Ullllles ur j.(UL'SlS, an· irwlted lo attrnd lhc s pc, ·ial Christmas Evt• w.urship sr rv ic(' trl the hospital ('h<!pt•l, l ed by Heven.'ml Lund . Soluist fur the sen1ce will be Mrs. Ka ren M11orc , Opcrati"n g lluum. Tt•cltnlcian at thr• Opt.•r<Jltug dt·t' v r;~tin g and frvm the Christma s Eve evPn ts will bt• members of the Vnlunll•t•r St•rvJee Leagu(', (;ri.ty Ladies and IIICmbcrs of Assorted Plastic AMPH!CAT HAIR SET TAPE hu:;pJ!iil l.~t.•mg pl<l("t•d 111 tlw Frrnl'h Fl\'C llundr ~d Humn fur the l)lHty thrt1Ugh tiW ('IJ UI1t.•S~· of Wi.trd'~ Kt•)bu'-lrd (I f c iall!pt~l!s Silnla Cla us will pciS1'> uut 1-:1ft s tu till' pallcnts. $499 CHILDREN'S SCOTCH 170A Happy Holidays ! The Hrverend Arthur C. !.und , DirCetor u! Chaplaincy Services at the lwspitul, has an nounced th at volunteer chaplains and members nf the Wesley Weds Class uf Gra ce United Methodi st Ch urch w..LII be delivering gifts tn the patients who an~ um~ blc tu attend the Ch ri sl mas Eve Pa 11y in the Frent·h Five Hundred Room . This will be the second year that the Wesley Weds Cla ss has participated in the speda\ Chri!ttmas Eve observantc at the hospital. At 6:30 Olristmas Eve, the group will ' meet in the hospital Maln !.obby with Kay McMahon. R.N., ie\ief supervisor in the hospital. who will assist them. Tiley will be assigned to the nursing units, delivering to each pati ent a handmade gift, a Ch ri stma s scripture p~m ­ phlet, a handmade Christmas ~a rd and Christmas candy . The gifts for the putients are being donated hy groups From throughout ll1e area. They include the Adult and Young Ladies Sunday School Cla sses at West Col umbia United Methodist Church, Wes t Col umbia . Wes t Virginia ; the Vinton Bapt ist Youth Fellowship of Vinton Baptist Olurch. Vinton. Ohio; the Ch i Omega Alpha Sorority, Rio Grande Coll ege, Rio Grande, Ohio ; the J unior and Senior Lutheran Leagues · of the New Life Lutheran Olurch. Ga llipolis; members of the Good · Shepherd Wesleya n Olurch , Ja ckson, Ohio ; Ruth and Esther Mission Circles of the First Baptist Church, R01cine , Ohio, and members of the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, Ohio. Mrs. Pam Sickles of the Jackson Ar ea Mini s tries, Jack.son, crea ted th~ sample gifts used by these seven groups who contributed !heir lime and skill to make the gifts for Ihe hospita l patients. Students of the fourth and firth grade art classes at Green Elementary School in Ihe Gallipolis City .School District, created and donated the handmade Chri stmas cards. At 7 · o'clock Saturday evening, patient s, their families or guests, along with members or the hospital staff th t.· H1wm is 1:-. ~~.,./'1~~"''~<'< ""''II"''.P'P~' l'S>< REG. $7.35 $149 This light once led three kings To where Jesus lay: The light was a symbol! rom God above To tell the world 's people tbeir saviour was bQrn. The saviour who would someday lead them Out of the world they now ere in. sa~ 11f I ~f::::::;::::::;.;;:;:;:;;;;;:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~.::~;;::~:x·c« Villag(', Nl'w Yurk ... the weeK before Christmas. No m'atter how ma ny·p11.':POMER OY Me igs season promises you make to yourself . they always seem tn Senior Citizens Center ac\'a nish this time of vear . Christmas ca rds a re a dassic ti vities_ located a t th e example . With !.he pasSing of eac..·h year , the list of frlends and Pomeroy J uni or High School fa mily deserving a ' hohday card seems to increase. Every fam ily makes an effort to limi t the number o[ cards or do away is open 9 a .m .-4 p.m .. Monday with mailing list all together . My favorite Christmas card trick through Friday. Monday , Dec. \9 - Cards for hancU ing all of Lhose last minute ca rds tha t somehow arrive and Games, Square Dam·e, on your doorstep Dec . 24 is to send New Year Cards. This saves 12: 45-3 p.m. lhe embarrassment of driving around at midnight to stuff Dec: 20 - Film , Tuesday, mailbQxes and !hen telling a lie saying you found a post offi ce 11 a. m.; Chorus: 12 :45-2 :15 !hat del ivers between the hours of midnight and 6 a.m. Christp.m. mas Day . My list this yea r would only include those friends Wedoesday, Dec. 21 who li;·ed out or lhe state or overseas. As for all of those people So cial Sec urit y Repres,:!'n· I'd see everyday, well a simple ' 'Merry Christmas," would have to do . That theory vanished when I 'r ece ived my first tative. 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.: 'Games, 12:45-2: 15 p.m. card. So lhe season goes ... Thursday , Dec. 22 Party, 1 r .m. Olristmas Quote..of.the.week : To avoid criticism , do nothing. say Friday, Dec. 23 nothing, be nothing . From an ole scroll. Crocheting and Knitlin g Book-(Jf-the-week : MO: A Woman's View of Water,gate by Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon ; Art Maureen Dean . Mrs . J ohn Dean got into the act of writing all Class, 10 a .m.·l2 noon: about Watergate . Her bio isn't too much of a n ego trip, Bowling. 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Prog ram. although her various love affairs and depths of depression 12 noon-12 :45 p.m. , Monday make for interesting . light reading . The re are several through Friday. excelle nt insights into the Nixon camp - espec ially a Menu for December 19 surprisingly warm portrait or Pat Nixon. However. the reader must ree l like lhe bOok was written for the reasons is was ; to through Dec . 23 : Monday - Fried ham sli ce. make money. I doubt if Mo 's doctors recommended public confession for lhe cleansing or the so ul . Mo ree ls she has a . butt ered swee t potatoes . story to tell and she has done so. While lhe book is excellent!or buttered creamed peas, wasting away an aft€rnoon when nothing but light reading will pineapple upside do"11 cake, do, it 's not to be put on the mo~t wanted list for Christmas gifts. bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Braised beef cubes in mushroom sauce on Last \\'ee k I was at Holzer Medical Center to see the New noo dles, jellied vegetabl e England Village . It is beautiful and the craftmanship is beyond salad , buttered lima beans, words. The volunteers ha ve worked very hard to create the ca nned peaches, cornbread , peaceful tranquility of New England in lhe snow. Take the kids butter , milk . and see how enchanting it is to step into lhe past. Wednesday - Meatloafgravy. mashed potatoes , 3The spirit of love is spreading. Take a look at lhe world around you. Aren 't people being wanner, nicer? Don't you reel bean •a lad. buttered spinach. lhe need to gather fa mily and friends about you. To create butterscotc~ pudding. bread, family traditions and meanings for your own family ? Hurry, butter, milk .' Thursday - Special Olristthe time is near ... mas Dinner - 'Roast Beer Special !hanks go out to Ed Rauh and lhe staff at the Gallia · gravy , mashed potato es, green beans. County District Ubrary for the lovely holiday fl ower buttered waldorf sa lad, roll, butter. arran~ement . One of my greatest "tasks" has be en working ~ with the Library staff in Dial-A-Story and the Bookmobile and milk. Friday Fried fi sh, various other projects. They are simply great people to know and work with. We all will be following Ihe progress on lhe new buttered potatoes , celerv libra ry and lhe growth and enriclunent it wlll bring to this stix with peanut butter , buttered green beans, bread area . pudding w-nutmeg sauce , Whi le on the subject of the Ubrary Dial-A-Story will bread , butter, milk. Coffee , tea , juice and fea ture Christmas time stories. Don't forget to dial and hear buttermilk served daily . some thing great. . Please get your reservations in for Olristmas dinner by 4 One ot lhe features of 1978 (what happened to 77?) will will be the se~ io r citizens art exhibit at Riverby . Dec. 20 is the p.m., Tuesday, December 20. Thank you . deadline , ... so hurry. aJ.(alrt de runt iiiJj..\ til(' ( 'hdpd f11r t hl' C'hrtstrniiS Sl'a"ion . The ..,t;1ff Christmas Eve/services slated - b~ "The Last l.ra!." These t"·o O ful'k n ~> Whtnd in the ('.itst . delightful plars hal'r Olrist- Tlus story ts set in the 1920 ma~ thtl'mes and ma ~· tx· era t'um·e rrung a ) uun g t•njoyt·d by th e ent1rr fa.mih•. rouplt• :,trug..:lm~ fnr ttu:u· 11>e !>rst. "The Gt!t .. r the existentt.' in <:rc{'n" tl' h Magi '' was 1\sM•l t.JtiHu pan Thompson Ford, InC. Ellis & Sons Sohio Rawlings-Coats . Blue Tartan Downing.Childs Agency, Inc. Ralls Ben Frankliri 1 King Builders Supply Company Barber Shop Midc!leport L\tnCh R®m Jimmies Pastry Cily Ice & Fuel Company Ohio Valley Publi shing Company Kelly Manufacturing OPEN LATE TILL CHRISTMAS ' Pra1t 's Bea uty Shop Dr . Inge ls ~~ihOH<in••B•IIltasas•,.•-· ... .,• ..,~.,.• J!JI•WIIOtl-,1'* - - - Sl< Sl<l""lfl¥ ~<ai!A<II:l<ll:l<l"" J<O<Wi""l"" """""" ....... ~ ... r&!l!~!lit~• "'" """ 50H<=• 50• 50•~<=• ..:• 50"""' ... Free Parking �~m. :::::::;::::;.:-:-:-:-:-:-y. ;·;. ~-. ·, : f''."''''''s~~,i~r:<·:~~ Deadline nears for .... : ; Katie 's Korner By ~at1e Crow l ~ I Calendar I senior art ,~;,r ~ibit J snmA\' \ ltn!l"l 1, '''"· t\ \t~ btrllil,\\ \\~t •\1 prf:-tntnl:itr .-nl .lt ~· • •r-..1 •. t \\.' l''~.t ... l~JI:~ -.uqHI-.t d ,,n !It r .... 1 •· ,, --t-.n• ti' lh~~•mr;mt t t:•t.r: fl" !l!r'.lttb~ t':l kt •tnd ' ~·ard S:\\'TA ~tl H<~ rll lt' F1rr Hnu~l tn•at~ Sunda). ~ p. m . "1tb f11r all rh!ldrt·n 12 and undt•r m • a rt'<l !'l'n 'l'd b) r· . . t:11 ,,d ''· "' ."!'hi ! ~!lib :-ih· :h'!;).;, \ .l It ~.l"t L;ll" .~ Hiil'lltt' F!rt' Dt•pm11ll<'Ut and FnHT.Ct'lll') Squad \10'\\l\ y \IEETl '\(; 01' tlw :>ll'i"' n .\H!\. 1111.1. hIll; I t:ltdt\ \ p.itltnt ;l{ H·•l/tl :'\l uhr.tll-.,·nh; \lr I!·,\ ·~~~..,, 11Pflnul \ t . r;Hl'-' \h flh'l"l:ll H ~.·~~TitHl f,l!" '.:r t \Itt"~~ )t 1111"t tirt t n:,. II ':t \hd tt,il t'••unt~ ( "tn!t r \ lllhl .r.t! u_t· •l~·:d .md ~utkrllh~ lr Ill ,lt.l llt h:-tll J(•}:-:t.tlti\LrJ .d~: itlttr:-. Jh~tdlt'•'t;l'\\lit <th\il~-" rtatl-- tht' !lit ""·k•"' illlll ilh l'!!ollll l<Uillh ~· ·" ~:l:O. IH 'N\ II :;,'\\Iii~ l'luh, :\h,mla~ mgllt at 7 p.m.O' I' \Uih \lr~- t;t'tlf"gt' lb d\l•!t ITES !M Y t\ ....... ~ :O.lr ll•lt P om n \•1 F :tlllt ·.t.tn ~vh 1l :Hr, '/Til\\ fr•'II1 I :lll tti:; W ( ;1\t 1! ~ nu r;r n 1 FEH!-it)\ \11 \' •Jr•;;f\ .l t-. -.t••dptn.: \t r~ \~- 11 \\ht n tht ,ml~ paS!. !itt Pt" P•t 1.. 1 f I-" !• ~tl\J! 1l\lbHk l'hns~ma:- il~ht:o.: Thl,.., 1'-' 'h;i.p~'~ 'Iii· .. !II l\;it'llll .. \ ! (1 /lt htHlit ill· Ill' 2-t. li,t;/ll:-\\ l'rt' r· 111• \'t";J ... , !ll1 ~.tlllt .1i1~r· ill pIll S.S- The Sunday Tunes-Sentl!lel. Sunday. Dt.'<'. t8, 1077 .m \\ fdn t'sd .!S. \ h•n:s -: :1n p l\1\'l'l'b~. .1;1/lUiH") 'llrust• t;allta l'uunt~ Sl'lllur ~HI It'll~ \\ tw plan 1u L'.\ lllblt l'hn~t Fdltm~l llp. :\1 vnd~l)', 11 nt /'roll ('hurch tlf ,I(II.I.Y .1~:1. l'~llur. ();mghh'r" tlf Atnt•nra. 6:JO JUtl Tut•sda~ at llu:• hall. \kml>l·r~ til t.tkt• a l'll\'trt·d d1..;h :111d tht•tr U\\11 t..rbk .Sl'l"- pastrl. scu lptun•. o II watercolor acry11c Garden Club hold trimmin gs. For sale: No Yes 1f for sa l e, price : - - - - - TI10se altending were Mr. and Mrs. Max Barne s, Willard Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Herb OurUl. Mr. and Mrs. David White. Mrs. Lucy Hartsook, Mr . and Mrs . James Bush, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Slayton and son. Mrs. Esta Downard. Mrs. Linda Robert s, Mrs . Doroth y Wheeler. Mrs. Fanny Metca lf, Mrs. Mary Ann McCa rley . Mrs . Delore s Kru sknmp , Mrs . Betty Twyman and Barbar(:l and Oeadl 1ne to return : Tuesday, Oecember 20, 1977 Return to : Fren~h Art Co lony P 0 Bo• 472 Galltpolls, Ohi o > ' 45631 THE HE IS S'l' II.L TIMF: - Anyunc interested tn cnlr riug the Gallht C11Unty Senior ('illi'l' ll Art Show e~n s Lill d tl su by filiin g out the entry blnnk nt'l lalcr than Dl"t_'t•mt~r 20. !\rt '"' 111 be l'S.ttibi tl•d. sltn uld lw dclivt>n'tll u PJ 's un &lturday, 0('l'('l!lbrr :nor to HiwrbJ " fl January :J. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bur~cr li cense in Ga llia Co unty oilman , an d Donna Jane Probate Cou rt were Pau l R. Altizer, 34 , Gallipolis, book· Kea hey , Jr .. 40. Gallipolis, keeper. ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Making application fur a mania gc and the host and hostess. All adjourned wishinK all a Merry Christmas. The next meeting will be Dec. 2Q at tbe horn e of Lucy Hartsook. Hostess is Eleanor White. A gift exchange will be held . Gifts must be made by memtK>rs. \ ' lt ... $ ~gi ft l':-.. dl:tll~l'. \;H(Illt' II. U nited Prt·.sh: lt'rl.l ll Church, Mtd- • Annual Chrzstmas party held for 0 VPC-Mult;med;a emtJlo~ees It Second Awn · G A1.1.1 POI.IS The emp lnyees of the Ol1io Valley PubiJshnt~ l'u mpany Multimedio gath er ed in GalliP<JiiS un 'lllUrsday ni~ht for their ann ual Christmas party·. The par1y w•s hosted at tht• F:tks Club ~v the Gallipolis Tribu ne. · S ixty-five people attende<l the party . A buffet dinner ca tered ~Y Circles Hcs tauran t WHS enj oyed . Entert ainm{'nt fur tlt e C\'cning was musk by Dan and Mtke Huwau whn san~ nwny Christnu 1s f;wontcs and several pupula r songs. After ·dinner each employee int roduecd himsel f and his guest. Door prizes wer e awarded by host Larry Buyer imd his assistant J . Shcl'nwn Porter. Gifts were presented to Richard Owen, publi she r l.lhF '\'L) .T H \ \K llh Jllt'nlbu·:~ nt th t .)~ ravu...;r :111d' H:rt'ltlt EH .r...qu;.nl~ Tlk\ m.Tt r:t nkl Fr l:n llh•rnm~: .1:. ur 11 ·-m t' f,,r \!r...: Th,JIIW.~· 1 ,)dtl.\ Ct"L•\1 .m\l tlit'~ lv.1lh rt~)h•ndn_l \\\ h:l\1 dthl, .r<~'lri!I t. ·' th t' squnds b..:!; •r•' \IT lltlL.h -.i thtm but n11\\ \1 t n:~ f. t\ t ilh•ft f·~r tht: lr kflll \\ lt d~l'. kmdnt :--:-- ;tm! <llt•port. l"lll'S tLr .\ mg ht at tht• h11llH' ll f .\lr.:o:. lJ,n Ill l\umn· mgs With _,\11·.. . Paut H a(>-- http Thank, h•n:-.t:t!l r•,..hvstc~. L\lrs . Carl Hurky t P haw dt' \'u thlllS, Rtblt· st ud~ bunk 1<.1 be t.:om- Special Discount this weelc pil'lL•d. $ ~ gafl l'Xl'hang t•, and tha nk ,•frl•rtnt: t\1 bt• taken. thru Dec. 24th on all 25%0ff SPECIAl SElECTION 14K GOlD JEWELRY 1\' EO:-\ESD.\Y XI (;A~111 1 A 'I U Cll•pter. B..:ta Stgma Ph! !-iuron ly. will lllC{'t W l'chwscle~ y nig ht a t the hvmt:• of ;\lr.s. Jt•n mfcr Ander- . son. i\ lrs. .Jud~: Crook.s and · Now Thru Christmas Open Evenings . til 8 p.m. Use You r Vi sa dr Master Charge Sl!NDAY FRENCH City Swingers Squ"re Dance Club Christmas Party, 1 p.m .. K of P Hall . Potluck dmner , bring table service. gift exchange for adults and children. "CONCERT at Christmas" presented by Gatlia Academy High School ba nds at 2:30 ,, THE LIGHTING CENTER ,, •· w11\ b~ ct s~:rrl't sister excholfl.l:L' . Co-hostl•sses with !\11-:..:. Anderson will bt• Mrs. CiJrul i\ll'Cu\luugh. i\.·1rs Carolyn G rUL':iL'!', ~n d \irs. Su e Zirkle. iVlt·. and Mrs. RanfMd Cox 1 BRACELETS NECKLACES EARRINGS STICK PINS . Mrs. Debbi Buck will present llrl' cult ural re port a nd lhere \ ;/1('-/)tfl)n/011 Light Fixtures In store on dfspla -( . TO CE LEBRATE - Th e children of Mr . and Mrs. Hanford E. Cox. Rt. I. Nortlmp , Ohio are proud announce their parents· 30th wedding anniversary on December 17. Thev were married in 1947 on December 17 ar M•rcervitte, Ohio by Rev. Cha rles Lusher Mr . Cox is lhe son of Almira and the late James E. Cox , Eureka Star Route , Ga llipolis. Mrs. Cox 1Ella Mae 1 is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Shelly 0 . Slone, Rt . I , Crown, City. Mr . and Mrs . Cox h•1•e six children as follows : Mrs. Gearld t Wanda ) Cox, Rt. 2. Vint on; Mrs. Ronald (Donna 1 Waugh, Rt. 2 Crown City : Mrs. Dan\el 1Linda ) Smith, Rl. 1. Ga llipolis; Randy L. Cox, Eureka Sl.ar Route, Ga llipolis: Mrs. Marvin (Marsha l Wickline Jr.. 3975 Rockfield Dr, Dayton, and Loren Dale, Rt. 1. Norlhup, still at home They have nine ·grandchildren. Both are employed •t Gallipolis Slate Institute. Because of bad weather •nd holidays, an anniversary celebration will be planned fn lhe Spring. Give ber- This Christmas why not give a,, new light fixture . .. {i' .' " • ¥ • . : '.. ). . \446-12121 Co lored in linen, woodhue & Sunrise . All Types of Interior and Exterior Fixtures .. p.lll . THE GALLIA Co unt y Hi sto rica l Society at St. Peters Episcopal Church 2 p.m . MOND ,\Y GALL.IA CHA PTER , OCSEA a t 6:30 p. m. for a potlu ck di nne r. ·Bring covered dish and your family. Meat and beverage will be furnished by the chapter . Brief business meet ing to follow. Cfl'RISTMAS Party 7:30p.m. American Legion Hall. Al) Le gion a nd Aux iliary member s and fam ily invited LOOKING FOR AGIFT IDEA! Dalton separates ... Investment fash ions to have now, and love fo r a to ng lime. Sizes 6 to 18. Mon -Sat . . 9 A. M.-6 P.M. Light Bulbs . Flurescent Tubes Call Us for Baseboard Heat Appeal made for fire stricken family 1312 Eastern Ave. Ph. 446-1212 " Nex t Door to the Pizza Hut" - POMEROY-An •ppe•l for sl10e. Bedding·, linens ami clothing and household fur- small household items are nishings for the William P•r- parlicu l•rly needed by the Sons fa mily of near Racine f•mity . whose home w•s destroyed by fire Tlmrsday night h•s been issued. All that the f•mi ly owned , including two new bicycles which the parent. had purchased for their sons for Christmas. was lust in the fire . Mrs. Virgin i• Edw•n!s of V. D. Edwards Insurance Co. is heading the drive for the family and contributions may be left at the Secund St.. Pomeroy offi ce of Mrs . Edwards. Mr . Parsons wears a size 31 wa ist, 30 length trousers, a medium shi rt, a nd shoes 7-8. His wife wears a 1().12 dress ami slack!:l and wears a five or s ix shoe size. One son. age eight, c<:~n wear ei ther an eight or to in cJotiling, and a 12 or 13 in shoes. The !:lecond son, --- &tc. It eve ning . All enjoyt.•d th e dinner of turkey and •II tho other Hin~rb.y . l'l.'l'ill11l \''-: t• h ;t rl 'l'~l l Hfll~ nlht~r· Vlflton ~~n::~;:h~·~~:~~~r~~tt~,:,~ Mrs. Avery Adkms Sund•y pastel charcoal cerami c.:s sculp t ure t tH'If :1. Tlw llh \lllh lun~ l'Xhrbil uf nr~nlnl w lhr Frt•nch An (;<Jilloi L\ount .\ !;t•mor l'ltl7l'll Ct\!tJ n), P U Hux 4i'2 . ;n1 w11l opt•n 111 lJotll (;;dll'l'll'S t;;tl!I J.Xlhs ~ 56.11, U,\ Tuc.-;d:l) . · <It Hl\'t•rb) l.• n Tut•s,lay, D•.:•et•mbl't' ~~) J.l!luar) :l. If an,\IHlC lw s · l \')!g~ E\·;ms. rh a lr~ r slln qurstwns ab\llll ttll' t•xhiblt (\!" tlw l'llt r~ lJI;mk~. ,\ lrs. Evans f11r th1..; Ul) t'l lflllll!-! t'\' l'llt. may hr t'OII Uh'l t'CI tit 4~1i· l8 l!}. uq.!l'~ st•ntllr t'Iti·t~ns whtt II\ t' m Callw County tu pm- Entry blilnks om.• <1 \'111labll' a~ printed In th(• /l£' \\' Spt.l~l' . or tll'ipi.tll' . O n~ill~ll mi work 111 nwy tx• pil·kt•d up at ttw :1\1 nwd1H mH~ be t'Irtrrrd, Sl~ nio r f'lll7l'lt l 't•nlt'r un ~1rs . E\·ans s;:ml. 1l1is includes mi. acryhr. w;,tter- Jackson Ptkt'. HI J>J 's and at tht-'11' Friend~hip - - - - - - - Number of pieces - - - - - - - - Ci rcle type of enlries: ~·ntn blttnks l'Pillplt•tt•tl and ChurdH'S of ,· llr·:srt·:t( e>W:\t' It. Te lephon€' number- \Wrk sht1Uid ill'h\'t'r II ro PJ" ... (111 S,liunf;_t ~. llt't'l'lllh~r 31. ur to H1n• rb~ llll Tut'sda~ . ha\'t' e~t~lcmdin~~: Address (;/\llli'OIIS Uall!;t l"vunt) ~t·nwr l'illll'IIS whn \\ 1:--.tr 111 IWH' 1ht•tr ,,n guw l art \\urk 1/ll'lud•:d tnlht• Jan uar~ t'Xhlbll In llw l;;r\]t'l"lt'"' tlf lht• Frt:•n dr 1\rt Coh•n) at lllUSI Vinton gardeners GAlllA COL.tlTY S(NfOR C!TtZENS ART SHOW frum the three papers. Mrs. n•t·lli vl'il a fluwt·r ~uul n 1ncile arrangcnll'nt from lhl' 0\\UJ e f Jt pluyl'~S . Atten ding wc rr: . Lori Ham s. Eli Hutfield. Sherry and David Buskirk . PhylliS cmd Tum Hoarh, Thclmil and Jqck ftugers, C•rl Gheen . Toni Pope, Mindy and Chris Keams, f'lo · Smith , F.rma Lyons. Nadine Skidmore. Tununy and Todd Ha ndley, M a~g ie Roush. Marga ret and Jack Finnicum, Catherin e Bonet. Ellen Lef(witch , Ester and Ji m Danner , Ellen and Vernon Deweese. Pat and . La rry Boyer, Marie and Phil Foster, Margaret and J . Sherman Porter, Charlene and Bob Hoeflich, Debbie • . 1928 Bennett, Tom Skinner, Cozy and Steve Halstead, Be\1 •nd Junior Wilson, Tony Keathly , Judy Owen , John Thomas, Jim Fisher, Tammy Lewi s, Gary Warren, Libby and Ot ho Mattox. Robert Wing ett , Evelyn and •·Don Wright, Floyd Wright , Don Wright ' Dec. 19 -- General Meeting 7:3.0 p.m. Christmas party. :r., Ka ren Morgan , Carol a nd Ci"kie exch•nge, White Elepha nt Swap. Chet Tannehill, · Sara •nd Jan . 4- Morning Bridge, 9:30a.m . Call 245-9406. Richard Owen, Debbie J;.m . 5 - CrafU:i, l p.m. ·'T-..'i hirt M<Jkin{' at PO:Jm Kennedy, Dqn Co lema n, Tcrrizzi's. Call 388-9809. Cindy Morg•n, 'Margaret and Jan . II - Get Acqua inted C(J[fee, 10 •.m . Call HG-2649 . Bill Lehew, Windy and Neil Call Joy Atwood at H&-a599 for more information . Frieder. ® Welcome Wagon club activities I RECEIVES GIFT- Richard Owen, publisher of thr Ohio Valley Publishing ComJl•ny. is pierured with his gift at the annual cumpany imrt y hdd Thursday in Ga llipoli!O. ART FEATURED POMEROY - The Meigs Co unty Museum , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. is featuring art of area _re!~id cnis in its presenl exhibition. Hours for viewing ;uc Su nda y (todar) , 2 to 4 p.m. ; Tuesdays, Dec. 20, 27 and Jan . 3, 2 to 4 p.m .: Fridays, Dec . 23, 30 and Jan . 6, I to3 p.m. The museum will be closed on Sundays, Dec. 25 and Jan . I. ' -· I ' 0 0 Party pkmned m c Q L :iO GALLIPOLIS - The Gatlia - Pt. Plea sa nt Welcome Wa.gon Newcomers Club will . have their general meeting on Monday, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. al the Jackson Pike Branch of the Ohio Valley Bank. After the busi ness meeting which wilt include election of officers for next year. we will have a Christmas party with a Yankee Swap and a cookie exchange . Bring your white elephant items to swap and a dozen or two cookies to exchange . If you are a newcomer tO the area or if you are interested in .our club. we invite you tp attend . STARTING AS lOW A.<:; han3t"9 or ti!e 1).+ a rd m(lae in NAME RESTORED POMEROY - Upon application of Violet Caudill, plaintiff, against Herman Caudill and fo r good cause shown, it is the order of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court that the plaintiff is restored to her former name of Violet Lucassa Ca nary. The entry on the matter was signed by J udge John C. $ ,_:rer ma;~ perfect s mall gift ! 3 .95 each lar9e se le dion tro.m 50¢ . Bacon. ~J,~;Y/~r's £~~r,~ o>;, .~~*~~~~~~~s~~~s~~~~~~ss~~~~~~~~~~9~~~~~-:N. t ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL • 8:00P.M. BUY HIM SlACKS · by FARAH Get a FREE ~RTHERN age seven, wears fours or ' fives in clothing and a size 10 ·Automatic Blanket Valued to $72* When you buy a --~....:; BEM ' 1 , .QUl tOfaffi(f ) LIMITED SUPPLY OF BLANKETS or Posture Ir Mattress Set. A wi de choice o f patterns and colors. $13.00 CCGP.IEJIIN &2 SNYIDIEIR. IFUIRNilrlJIR.E CO. PIIUNE 6 14- H ti 1171 955 1-'E<'OND AVENUE \ . I· THE WORLD'S GREATEST SLEEPING PILL... IXC.PTIONAL aTYLI IN EXEC PIT Pants with a fuller cut that feel easy on and are easy-care, too. Farapress• makes the d"'erence in these trim-looking slacks, styled for executives. Priced from $14 . '~ Shop-A-Rama Store" .The Wimbledon Blazer by Crlcketeer A classic navy blazer In six colors. Thai\ ri ght. Crk:kctccr ha'> tak en !h e traduinna! L' la .. ~k navy hl:uer ;md mad ~: it availa~lc in a wide ~· <~r iel } nf colnr'i and o;; had ~' 'iO that ~ PU <.: an \Clt:\.'1 thr..: l.'(l iPr thu(<; juL..,t ri!.:tH fo r \tlU . And tha1\ n lll <til. Crkketccr . . ur.k rhl) la ilor'i 1hi <.. Wim bkd~lll hbtcr 1n 1()(.)''., lo'Pilj f J;111 11d '95 (i .o\LL !POLJS . Oll! U l :i63 1 te b.> ' ~ - ""~ ~B:IIB::< £<:>~ 101: ~ 1'1;0ls:ll'S:O~~ J<;:(ls:l .. .. •· .. ' �~-The Sumla\. Tnm•s ..."t•ntnll'l. SmHI:I\. . Dt'l' HI. l97i New England Village on display IIY fAT HERINt: BENET t;,\1 .1.1 POI.IS So lumon Sm!lh ·s Store.• 1s busy In l961 a fnur room L"Olonia l village. Th<•y de.·oratc the house with furniture, outside with rocks, holly and dt't.'MBti~1nS . und fnmily uf sno w and for thr vicwin.: propartng for thf holt days. A five was bUilt. Among the pleasure of the public. The basket of frcsll eggs has been dehcate feat ures a re poster volunteers take ~rea t pride in plaeed for th£' inspectiun of beds, braidC'd ru~s nnd the maintcnam.•c and upkeep local shtJppcrs . Lt•ather tastefully fcnshioned fur· ,,f the villa~e . "'ddles arc for holiday sale. niture. a ll sca led to size. Near the- store.• is the liK'al Nibert supcrvi srd u-.e conehurd1 rillrd " :th peop le in ~irm.1ion with W. I. Minten . Hulzt.'r Medleal (\·ntu Vuluntl'HS who ;t clded their per'SfiTHtl touches to the Nl'w En~land Villagt' a t the hu'~plt a l wert> l\1 r,s. Gisela Alonzt' and Mrs . Alix Elardcr . ~ot pl L'llU'l'd IS Mrs . \ 'idan Kirkel who a lSi• wnrkt'd with thr projl'Ct. r NoT E\'E:'\ A .:-.1 0L'Sl': - The lie ::; t udent~ at 1;u tdlnt! Hand Sthl)l)l :n·t makm g tht' ir m1 n Clmstm<l" ~w r~· as they pres€-nt ;,H (n\· \lrs. . S.a nw CIH u::o: ,::;~~w· d Christnws " The play wil l bt.· .\'h11w n :n thi' "cll\l(tl on 'l'lll'S d :J~ . l1t•c . :W. at ; p.m. Tht uu bh1 1:0: 111\'ltt'd and :Hinu...;.;\lm 1s fr r r . E\·ery studm t ht.·lpt.d on til fi tht.•r .;l'i dnap1 or 11 1l h outfits . :\11..-tuJt. ni S arc m ,· ol n~ d w1th the pia~ Tht pu b) h' IS im·itrd { (1!' an l'\ r!l HH' nf dl' hghtful t'n lertam mtnt . 1 ;r,rr ~:-t [ " ·I• Ill warm winter attirt . Perhaps they an• prat.1idn~ ft>r u ('hnstma::; progr~m to ~lorify the Savior's birth. In the onl' room s~· h ool house children arc learn ing thr three R's while stealing fi<'rasion al glan ce at the Cllristmas tree with a Santa Claus crnament on top. On down the street a loving husband takes ca...,ful effort to deeorate the family I...,e while his wife looks on with a glowing pride. Upstairs, little girls have settled down for an afternoon na p While the baby slee ps peacefully in her cradle. DQes this sound like a typical Christmas in your town ? Perhaps it could be, but in realitl it is the scene created by the miniature New England Village on display at 'Holzer Medical Center. The village church first appeared in 1958 as an outdoo r display at the old Holzer Hospital. Paul Nibert , Direetor of Physical Plant Operations took the role of architect and construction engineer. Assisting him was William VanGilder then in the maintenance department . The church features a minister, 27 doll size figures and a pipe organ. Rit.• h(-lrd Newhart a.n!l <11arle!i S1ssion working tu retTeate the authenticity uf the st.ructure . Bill Menhn use fashioned the carpet and several pieces of furniture. The gen eral sto re wa s New England School House. Inside are 19 children and the school mann, keeping wann with a pot belly stove while their coats are hung on hooks This ye~ r Mrs. Alix Harder, Mrs. Gisel~ Alonzo and Mrs. Vivian Kirkel added many special det·orating touches to the village · to (T('ate a warn\ spirit to carry into the holiday season. Jr . and Virg1nia S1ms. Those receiv1ng three-year awards we re Steve Hall, Danny Woodwa rd , Sandy voclj t iona l · sc hool Milliron, and DQ rothy Meeks. Five-year awards went to Bobby Ratliff, Victor George and Ted Glassburn and tO- joi nt building ncar here. J . Tim Evans. rompany direetor. presented 13 awards to employees with va rious years of service. Hono red for one year's PRICES SLASHED yea r awards were received by .J. C. Stout and Maxie Camden. Michael George , Pau l Smit h COLO\'\ · • - ONE:YEAR service pins were presented to Garry Lewis, Michael George, Paul Smith. Jr . and Varg1ma Suns. On right is J . Tim Evans. TIIREE-YEAR service awards went to Steve Ha ll , Danny Woodward , Sandy Milliron and Dorothy Meeks. · KIMBALL & STORY '& CLARK addition and substraL1ion . Nibert en'<'ls the display ea ch year. being Ca reful to keep the sturctures in perfect working operation . Mrs. STORIES FEATURED CHRISTMAS COMES TO DIAI, A.STORY. Next week children ca n hear Christmas '1ories by ca lling the Ga llia Cou nt y Distri ct Libra ry's specia l num ber 446-7666. The A Visit to Santa Claus Land , The Golden Co bwebs, · The Elves & The Shoemaker, Snowball's Christmas F.ve. IN STOpe- Dwight Wet herholt,. one time • ••••••••••••••••••• : ·C£state: ~ executive housekeeper , has BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. volunteer s make it their ~al ~ .: prpject tQlook after the ca re and supervision of the ~ Willis T. Leadingham • • CII'iC IN:'>IATI tUPi t - A dozen snow monkeys fl own into Cincinnati Fridav frqm . J apan should feel ai home right away . They like winter weather . The snow monkeys. n:lt ivf' OOME TO JACK & mountain s a nd vo lccinoes above the tree line were SPORTS COATS rCa POMEROY--Miss Mary R<ldford. recent bride of Mrs. Annie Alley, Mrs. Patsy l.auderml lt, Mrs. Ma ry Roush Mrs. luna Hupp. Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Party (for Chorus members Roger Gi lmore, WljS honored Grueser, Polly Legar, Helen Mrs. only ), 11 :30 . a.m .; Chorus Pr a ct .tee, I : t•u-3 p.m. with two showers recently. The first one was held at Partlow, Susanne Ridunond, singing of "Silent Night" and be prepared for the elderly Be una Grueser ' Opal . scrip . t urc . from J on h I, I •·•nd shutt·ns and a "t .ft ... ,· 11 be o " Grueser, Louise Folmer, thruugh 14. Mrs. Bess Pe:~r~ purchased for Mrs .. Nora Tuesday , Dec. 20 Drawing for the "Snowball Quilt." GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Academy Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was honored reeenlly by the seleeting. of Miss Michelle Sommerville as district representative for Miss Ohio FHA. Miss Sommerville was selected from candidates r:epresenting thirteen area ·SChools at the district's annual meeting held November 12, 1977. She will compete with district winners for the regional title at the Southeast State Rally to be held in Lancaster in March. Eight regional winners will tom-1 pete for the state title at the State Convention in April. Candidates at all levels are evaluated on their knowledge of FHA, poise and confidence, and ability to communicate. Michelle, daughter of Mrs. I)YS SIZE 0.16 vested suits PANTS & SHIRTS By Don Moor Tom Sawyer Billy !he Kid Lo-Bel GIRLS SIZE 0.14 Russ Girl Aileen RO$e Bud HillbillY .Duds Holiday Dresses by Polly Flinders Joseph Love - Peachs 'n Cream - Bryan Jill Lynn - Adorable. of INFANTS & TODDLER CO-ORDINATES &SETS BY Doe Spun Bryan's Non-economic Carter's Health Tex issues eyed Teachers Association, · said Friday non-economic issues .include. teacher transfer and layoff policies aiready agreed to by Dean Jolley, school board representative. Teachers already have agreed to accept a ·starting salary of $9,806 for teachers with no experience, but it's the non-economic issues that continue to cause problems. APPLE GROVE-The · · the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston with Sher· Teresa Abbott, Louise Rad- rie Kane , Kathy Rice, Connie ford, Marjorie,Kapple, Becky Ltltle, Judy R<ldford, Becky Romine, Grace Glaze, 1\omine and Patti Walbrown Evelyn Gllmore, Mina as hostesses. Swisher, Nora Gilmore, The guest list rncluded Cin- I.<>uise Gilmore, and Wilma dy Lyle, Evelyn Romine, Terrell. Louise Radford, Stephanie Sending gifts were Lucy Thursday, Dec. 22 Radfo~d , Mrs. Blackston, White, Pat and Kalhy Senior Nutrition Christmas Evelyn Lanning, Connie LanWehrung, Pauline Mayer, Dinner, 11 :15 a.m . .and 12 ning, Susan Lanning, Linda Crystal Sisson, Mickey noon ; Bible Study, I : 15-2' 15 Baker, Mildred Zeigler, Susie Warner, Virginia Wears, Betp.m . Abbott , Sherrie Abbott , ly Conkle, Violet Hysell, Judy Friday, Dec. 23 - Center · Grace Abbott, Debbie Meeks, Hwnphreys, Mary Shaeffer, · closes ea rly . , . Menu for th~ Senior April Cottrell, Brenda Millie Midkiff, Shirley Baity, Nelson, Robin Eastman, and Lelia Bailey, Susie Pullins, Nutrition.:.Program is: Paula Alfonso. Marie Hauck, Bobbi Sawyer, Monday - Pork chop, Hosting the second shower Valerie and Brooke Radford, scalloped potatoes, buttered held at the Rock Springs Lenora McKnight, Lila peas,roll, butter. mi<ed fruit United Methodist Church Mitch, Martha Strubble, cup, milk . were Karen Sloan, Thelma Sharon Darst, Sally and NanTuesday Creamed· Jeffers, Genevieve Burdette, cy Radford, Barbara Riggs, chicken on biscuit, tossed Jane Apbolt, Wilmetta · Vena Whaley, Anna Pullins, salad, buttered lima beans, Leifheit, Lenora Leifheit, Debbie Tondaf, Deanna bread, butter, apricot upside Frances Goeglein and Shirley Reed, ' Rita, Kim, Dixie, down cake, milk. Sisson , Tracy and Tammy Eblin, Wednesday - Meat loa f, Attending were Judy Rad- Frances Folmer, Caddie oven baked potatoes, butford, Hazel Ball, Pandora Spencer, Ida Mae and April tered spinach, bread, butter, Collins, Flo Strickland, Bar- Clark, Lou Smith and Louise butterscotch, milk. bara , Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen Bearhs. · Thursday - Baked ham, Fry, Nettie Boyer, Betty The wedding of Mary Radsweet potatoes, green beans, Wehrung, Peggy Harris, Pat- ford and Roger Gilnjore was jello-vegetable salad, rolls, butter, special dessert, milk. ty Walbrown , Debbie an event of Nov. 26 at the Jackie and Rhonda home of Mr. and Mrs. James Friday - Chicken salad Gilmore, Zirkle, Lottie Leonard, Ann · · Sheets, Harrisonville. They sandwich, celery sticks wilh and Pam Evans, Lucille now reside·in Athens . peanut butter, carrot sticks, cookies, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. . Wednesday , Dec. 21 Ca rd Games, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Press ure Check, 1:15-1 :45 p.m . GaJHpolis , is an active member of the Paint Creek Baptist Church and is a junior employee at the Gallia County District Library. She is a junior at Gallia Acadeiny and Vice President II of the GAllS Future Homemakers of America. Miss Irene Barnes is faculty advisor. WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (UPii - Teachers in the Wllloughby-Eastlake School District say they'll strike Jan. 3 unless the school board agrees to include noneconomic issues in .the teachers' 19.77-78 contracts. Charles Leberknight, who represents the 628-mem ber Willoughby Eastlake ~ Donna Hill. Prayer.. by · Mrs. Elhcl A Christmas tree and live Shank. Leifheit, Martha Anderson , pomsettlas decorated the in lieu of a gift excl1a nge Martha Mayer' Ethel ' home. The program by Mr·s. members cunlrihutcd lo the ~ :·:: · for this week, Moncjay through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . include the following: Monday. Dec. 19 - Chorus Michelle Sommervllle Sommerville, ~.' FOR HER: Palames Kid Duds Carter's Tom 'n Jerry lsaccson Carrico Gowns Ti0~ ~==~~~ ~:~~ !Ol\~ IJe) hils Gloves Swnttrs P•i•m•s Robes Coats log B•llfoldo Jtwtlrr We oro NrticiiNiting in Gallipolis _.cllllntl Sllop.A. Romo. )ACK& )ILL'S ''fashions ror the Young ' ' OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. ~..-,..,.. ~<~< """ """ """""" """'1!1::1: l!:::<I!I:J:I!I:J: - - rlo! 1!1::1:-""" lQ< £<111o<:A~~W..'lJ ,, ~ ~ services rendered on a non-discriminatory basis." Program slated GALLIPOLI~ - The Ohio Valley Christian School of Gallipolis will present Christmas Joy ate the First Baptist Church, Third Avenue and Locust Street, Gallipolis, on Monday, December 19 at 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited· to attend this presentation·and share in the children's celebration of JesuS' birth. The children have participated in various activities in preparation for the Christmas season. Some of the children will be visiting shutin friends on Wednesday in order to share their Christmas Joy . PROGRAM PLANNED .The Clay Elementary School will · present their Christmas program on December 21 at 7:30 p.m. Each class, kindergarten through sixth grade will take PRICES SLASHED · 0:111 - nual hQliday ·dinner {ktrty of the Apple Grove Unitc(J Methodist Wom~n was hdd recently·at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck opened with sons read. scripture to in~ tersperse verses of "0 Little Town of Bethlehem.". Poems included "An Old Fashroned Christmas" by Mrs: Bertha Robinsoo·, · · "Chr is lmas is . Love" by Mrs Mabel prujeds. F ruit baskets will Your home should be, your nest of GorhC:~m . who is confined to a • turn ove r th e key to th e business. It is based on the • • next inhabi1ants, you are square footag e of space • • endowed with opportlfn ities to mln im1 ze your tax bil l. • While you own the home, : ~~~~ct1~nos ~~!or Pf~~:~f~ • ta xes and interest on the • mortgage. These can be e considerable deductions. • Keep in mind that it used for , bu s iness . However , it must be used • exc\l!s ively for business. : • • • e If there Is anything we Mrs. • doesn t matierwhet h~r you can do to help you in the • pay property ta,es d.rectly field ot real estate please • account or throug h by an theescrow or drop rn at held bank. "hone LEADINGHAM REAL Jan Norris . • : • Al so, us ing part of your • home for bus iness purposes e Dorothy Roseberry. . Mrs. J ul 'ta . Norr·ls a nd . "rs '" · Georg•a Wolfe. Gue.stti were Kare11 odes. • • Chester gardeners gather CHESTER-The Ches ler Garden Club met at the Meigs Inn Wednesday night fur a Christmas dinner party. Mrs. Purley Karr gave lhe table grace. The program topi c presented by Mrs. Howard Knight was "The Miracle of Christm~s." She reviewed "The Christmas Carol" with particular emphasis on the transformation of Scrouge. For roll call the 29 members attending named their favorite Christmas gift. Mrs. Charles Kuhl presided at the business meeting during which time il was reported lbat 27 ribbons were won by the club members at the county C~ristmas flower ~how. Mrs. Roy Holter won "Best of Show .. and Mrs. Ada lhe hortit'Uiturl! sweepsta kes. Mrs. Rov Holter tlwnked the member's who worked on eommittees for the shuw . It was reported that 27 t.Gible arrangements for the annual Soil cu 1tl Water Con- . servation meeting had been Hultcr , . Jo in ihe festivities in these holiday perfect fash ions . .. pan tsuits, gauch os, lovely fo rmal and peasant styles too l provid ed by cl ub members. Mr s. Homer Holl er reported oil the sunshine pro-- ject for November. A gill exchanged was held around !he lighted tree wi th ihe packages being judged by Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Richard Barton. Mrs . Dale Machir won the prize in the religious ca tegQry and Mrs. Paul Karr in the secu lar ca tegory. If It's New We'l!e Got It! -·..-·-.. ·---V/54' FREE Hush Puppies' Great Gift ideas GIFT WRAP Open Evenings Till 8:00 YOl.i,WCn I 11e>e IO pi~\' l~e g II g u eu,~ g gu me" th l ~e man ,n -ON ALL- 10~• tie 1~ ,~ g..e ~,., c;~r.st m~ • g It ¥01J • now ~e ., ,11 a~ c· ec a1u ~omf o• laD'e .r;tsu a iH~,~, \\e ol 'ela gru 1 u •ec;I•Of\ ol ~olo •s ~ty1e1 andl'~cc•B! ' LOWREY ORGANS or,c ~ - ,O.nd n• Sll:n n 1ui l aDOut abou t e>er ~ 5\l t oun:on•e "' e ~! ~ cerntc.le p:oo;ram Hu•, Puon·l't C oi ~ H ~ ttle oo· ·~ · Q 1t odu •· Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan ,- BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. ' ..... $ '"1 . Style Center Mon.- Fri. t : :1 0 till Wed. S•l . t :jG s Thund• ~ til U noofl Tue~ . G•ay Brown '11.99 ,. • • • • In either ca se, you deduct ESTATE Sll Second Ave .. • the sum actually pai9 to the Ga 11ipoli~. Phone 446-7699. • local tax ing author ity . We're here to help! • nursing home at Sidney. and Denise Talbott, Mr. and Mrs.:..r • also something will be sent to Hoy .Bell and daughter, Cin- • . eeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee a loca l ' hild who is confined dy, CampSprmgs, Md. • • • to a wheelchair . part in the evening's activity. ' LET HOUSE CUT TAX BILL • • : ;~~~~::~f~ti~~:~~~;~ :~~!~?.~~~:s;:~~~:~o2:: UMW enjoy dinner Sh ie lds"; "Gi ft s fo r Chri!;tmas·· by Mrs.. Metry Rous h, and '"Chnstma s . GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center fof' her . Gloria l--A~ J.eTUJiir Radford hosted Apple Grove •;] l showers Wt·'th b'rtua Realtor • besides Attending the.· holid ay meeting were those named <mel Mr!:>. Lut.'Jile Rl10des, Ml:s. Ed ith Manuul, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Ahl'e BHiser, _ taken to the Cincinnati Zoo fo r display in the near future . • • ~(3;;;;;;;''~''1Mary Visi,ns of great outfits anced in their heads and don tMm they will on Christm•s morn! Suih1 Dress Salts, P,rlnt Shirts fbr him. Smock Dresses, l:ong Dresses, Sporiswear. only to th e harsh weather co nditions at the tops . of : TEN-YEAR awards were prese nted J . C. Stout and Maxine Camden. burn . JILl'S FOR atRISTMAS GIFTS FOR atiLDREN! Named to Ohio FHA .. contest BOTANY 500 BROOKFIELD FIVE-YEAR awards were received by Bobby Ratliff. Victor George and Ted Glass- . Today : • The twu story family hol,L(;e stands against the blast of winter rh ill m the New England Village. J'h,•utrt sturies will include : PIAN bench. A blackboard shows their academic progress with .,. TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY DECEMBER 22 ON EVERY and their lunch pails sit on a supervised the dressing of the dolls. Each year the hospital IHO GHII~DF. - Mure than 85 persons attended the annual Bob Evans Farms (llristmas party held in the service were Ca rry Lewis, added j n I963 and fea tures in 19&1 : It was a one roam Bob Evans Farms honors employees OUT THEY GO . sul'h handiwork as a harness and saddle made by Jack Meeks. Mrs. Porter McKean and Mr. and Mrs. Menhouse were in'volved with the building of the store. The last building appeared 8-7- The Sunday Ttmes-sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 18, 1977 J �'-----· ., H-8 li1t• Sund~t~ rm)t'="""'il'lllllld. Sundd~ . IA"t· 18. 1977 Homemakers celebrate holiday season I <:AI.I.I POl.I S • Eil'l'trH' l \unmumt) Hoom 'llw mc('tuJg was l'ondu(·ted b_\ f.laillt' ( ; t~urgr, president . F.tht:'l Hobmsun led group ut SIJlgUI~. " 0 l.i1tle Town or Ret hlchem ," " Jingle Be lls," I I Exhtblt f 1lf till' month nf Dt."'t'embttr - John Ruth\'t>n, " Tht• \\\lr\d tl f Jt1hn Ruthn:m , Wtldhfe Afttst. " 35 prints. (;·.a iiH~ hours. Saturda~ and Swtda~s. 1 p.m. Unti l 5 p.m.; ru~sda\S and Thu rsda\S, 10 n .m . Wltll J p.lli . 0..'<:.,mber ll . 6 p.ni . ·. 8 p.m . - Annual Christmas Party f,)r uH.'mbl'rs and their unmedia te fam ih E's; Mark o the \taginan. ~Pt."<'iat ~'\l es t. 6 p.m. - Chi ldren deC\lrate tree at ittq•rb\ and Santa Claus urri ,·es fl'r a visit; 7 p. m. - Ma rkll ;md Ti1rbab) t•ntcnam, GHby Sattlt~r . Chairvm ma n of the t.'h nstmns part ~· . Riverby . DeCCmber 2i. 7:30 p.m. - F .A.C . lnt erdl·parln lE.'nUll \1t·l·ti rtg; 9 p.m.- F .r\ .C'. Trustees Meeti ng, Ri\'erby ·. l'k•t t.•mtlt• r 1; -J:mu;1r~ 2- Ga llcnes dnsetl a l Hl\·erby fill' lh 11 1!1ti~' " Silent Ntght " a nd " J or To The World ." F lor(' ncr Trairwr had dt'V11tions und read One Solit a ry Life and had pra}er · whi lt' Gladys Trr!:mer sa ng " Come To M) Heart Lurd Jes us.· · Sec reta ry's r c porl Wi:I S given by Bert tna Sm elt ze r and treasurer's report by llrlen Wood .. The January meetinK \,•ill be in thC sa me pla<·e for morning meeting and the aft ernoon mecl ing will be in PC,\ Bldg . on Crime by Dr . Clai r Vou ng of Co lumb us, an ex t ensj on sprcia list. 11H.~ president read :; Exllllltlfur lhl' mnnt..h 11f January. 1978 - Gallia County '-.t:.ruor l'ltlZt'fl Art.. J;muar~ :i. 1978 Gallenes re1)pcn at Ri vr rby. """"""1!::<!<:<\'S:I\'$:! \'S:I"" Christmas !,ift /dells 'll•e Ca lha ('tJunt} ll uUll'H~tt k t•r~ E x * tt'nShJn ('olilt<'llt•ll't Ot.'f . l~ at Cu lumbus and St1uth£>rn Ohw 'I • Tree lighting activity held v ll'tter frum Mm1 Lou and l"nrul Mt ll£'r \\ hu \\ t'fC ex.('hunge ~1u dt· 11 ts rrum (ialHu t..'ountr {:lath s Tr~mcr tht·n sang ·,'Til t• tiu1hday Tht· ,,r K tn~ ." Nl• WtHn from ColumbiOJ Gas, Mrs. Hit a Obt•rlml zer. She g(in ;~ vr.ry tnt er<'st ing p ru~ralll nn cn t ert a uun ~. sut't'Cssrul pa rttes and happy huh1essmg demonstrated by slides ~Ahich wo1s enjoyed by all presen t. 'l1ll' meeting was closed b} ~roup rcpeatmg the Club ollect. • BJam·hC' M1l1cr WH S tn t' har~c uf Show &. Tell pro~ ram , and· each lady showed the l'raft or art ocles she had made ur hro u ~ht int ludan•t ..:rotheted .afM:ha ns, Hf.Cf.I\'F.S GIFTS ' rw'ME HOY - Sa turday's Christmas stoc king s, ctl' ., ·v whk h were very pn• tt y. winners in the Gold Star Those partic ip at ing Wl'rt' Giv c- awf.ly promo ti on. £JN t y Jean Lurn pllie r , sp!insort•d hr the Pomeroy Be rn ice Wvod. J uek it• Chamber of Cununercc, were G ra h~un. Norma Rutherford , F.:vclyn l.uC"ke, Sy ra<:use. a Gladys Amshary, B ~· a Eva ns, . cc rt Ifi ca te fro m Simon 's Aldcth White, Ethel Hub1 n- ' Piek-A-Pair ; Cathy Morris, son. Eluim• Gcor~e. Dora Houte l. Hutltwd , cea1ificate Adkins anti Mnn' Jn Shi:i ver. from Landm a rk; Ver a. A potluck lunci1 was ser\'cd Joh nson, Punw roy. ce r· at noo n with Ga llipnlis group ltfieat e frnm Pomeroy in ch a r ~e and Hlanche Miller Flowl' r Shop and Ar lene a nd Gladvs Amstm ry as t'u· Howe, Route 2. ll aci ne. {'h<ttnn a;.. Th e aft crn ou n cc rtifil'a le [rom Nelson's program was gi ven by BNty Drug. • • Living. loving holiday gifts. Knt!lcmmd ;old ( :oin .lcwcln; .. . "' . ~ '~ J / - , ;- -........:::"" ' " DIAMOND PENDANTS . DIAMOND EAR.RINGS =·=~JJt]··~· ·'!~ ---~ f-fEq~· 7~ ~ LADIES PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE Compare our prices . We th ink we have the lle s f prices any where. TAWNEY'S .l ~~~~~~~~ """l'<:<"""""""""l<:<"" KEE DSVll.l.E - River· new Garden Clu b members sponso red their annual CommunHy Christmas Tree U ghtmg at the ReedsvilleBelle\'ille Da m Park Monda y evening. Ke \' . El den Blake ga ve the uwocation and spoke of the true meaning of Christrnas. A PERSONALIZED Christmas stockings were made for the 25 children of Mrs. Ina tree planted by the garden Meadows' fourth grade by Mrs cCarol McCullough whose daughter, Laura , is in the cla ss . club was decorated for the Made of white flannel, ea ch of the stockings feattll'es colorful hand embroidered lilings of fir st time and its lights were Christmas s uch as Santas, b?gs uf toys. reindeer . teddy bea :-s, toy soldiHs, and anima ls. turned on by Mrs. Gene along with the name of the child . Several years ago Mrs. McCullough made stockings for the Wilson, a member of the club. classrnates of her son. Ken. Pictured with Mrs. M cCullou~h are, lEft to r1~h t. Hna r1 Acti ng as master of Buffing<on : Cindy Souls by, and Laura McCullough , c"remonies for the · lighting was the cl ub president, Mrs . Donald Putman, who thanked everyune who had made the project a success , She also paid tribute to the honorary members of the club , Mrs. KANAUGA - A baked ham World and prayer by Rev . message, " Light is a symbol Bess LarkU1s, a patient at dinner was enjoyed by the Beagle. Responsive reading fo r Life,' ' Florence Allen . Turt le Creek Nursing Home Kanauga United Methodist was from Luke 2:6-20. Song Solo " The Light of the at Parkersburg ; Mrs. Ella Women when Stella Beagle was 0 Little Town of World is Jesus" was sung by Hannum, and Mrs. Gladys with the help of Rev. Beagle Bethlehem . Special feature Stella Bea gle. A talk w·as Williams . and da ughters Kelly, Mary was scripture and verse. given by the pastor, Rev. Bill To concl ude the program and Deborah was hostess to a "G od Gave Us His Son. Beagle. Bible questions were Santa arrived on the Olive potluck at the parsonage . Audrey Brownell. Lena Mae asked by Ethel Wright. Song Township fire tru ck · and Rev . Beagle asked the Raik e. Pina Ward and Silent Night was sung and present ed treats to ap- blessing on the ·even ing meal. Vir~inia Roush . Poem . waS benediction was by Lena Ma e proximately 100 ch ildren . · Program was Ca ll to read Make Room for Raike. Roll ca ll was answered by Worship I John I :5-7, Evelyn Chri stmH s, Kelly Beagle, Rothgeb song, J oy to the SCripture \'erse. One hundred thirty-seven sick calls were reported . Next meeting will be anno unced . The birthdays of Pina Ward Mrs . E:velyn Jolley of Holland. Her greatest im· and Emma Spencer were Meadowbrook Drive returned pressions of the Holy Land obller ved . The old my stery to her home Tuesday after an were the empty tomb and sisters were re\'ealed and GALL!Pil LIS - French absence of 16 da ys. For 10 Golgotha . She was privileged new ones dra wn . The evening Imprint 011 the Heart of days she loured the Holy to have a drink of water out of ended with everyone enjoying 28 Ce d 'l' r St. America by Mary Elizabeth Land and Amsterdam, Jacob's Well. a grab bag. Wood, asSociate professor of In Holland there was a visit • foreign languages, Ball State 'to a farm cheese factory , a Vinton . Universjty, is again in print. factor y where wooden shoes Fr iends of · Mrs . Ruth were made ; also she sa w the The first pfinting of the book was in 1975. 1ls 3li5 pages (Evans) Mayor of Hudson home of Carrie Ten Boom . include historical vignettes received word of her recent Visitors are not now allowed describing French heritage in death. She ·was the daughter to go thro ugh the building. 101 Ind iana towns, cities and of the late Mrs. Anna S. Before boa rding the plane places, plus five in Ohio and Evaris. for New York, the group Mrs. Est a Mae Downard enjoyed a boat ride on a canal four in Kentucky. ca lled on Mrs. Lucy Hartsook in Amsterdam . The author visited every 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, Tuesday morning . · Indiana county, interviewing Mrs. Joll ey spent two days · • Karl Righter and lriend of hundreds of persons, poring in Joplin, Mo. visiting friends LAFAYETIE MALL through many old documents We ndell , North Carolina and visiting Rev iva l Fires • ca lled on Mr. Righter's uncle and ledgers for material, and and Cecil Todd, founder and taking numerous pi·ctures, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David writer. Mr. Todd will have an which are included in the White and grandmother, Mrs. ·hou r long TV special on Lucy Harts ook a r.ecent' sometime in January. book. A 20-page index provides Sunday. quick references to many place names and ge nealogy. The book will soon be in many book stores, and is It's easy to take a shine to this available now by mail from dress. It's silver wear that lets The Bookmark, P. 0. Box 74, Knightstown, Ind. 46148 for yoo be part of the Holiday in $12 .56 plus Indiana sales ta x fashion. It's fashionable, quick and pain free! and $1 for shipping. Books now Mrs. jolley takes tour for sale 71. 'li ~ W W ~ STERLING TRAPPINGS Dr y clea nabl e s il es ta polyester long dress. U· neck -s mocked and ruffled detail at neck · cuffs. contrast velvet be lt. r ose trim . Color: silver. IN HOSPITAL POMEROY - Albert R. Kealen is a medical patient at St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va . His room number is 5010. ~ ~ w .W ~ 5 W ~ SESAME STREET FIGURES, ~ W ORNAMENTS AND MUSIC BOXES W 7J. · W ·American Ex pre s > Master Charge ~ u Vi s a Golden Buckeye ~ Country Fare ' w .rw in Spring Valley Plaid ~""--~~~~ · • ~ Make Bernadine's Your Holiday Headquarters For { Anyone unde r 18 l'nust b(i accomoan t:>d by a parcn l w <;luardlan·! W Holiday Hours Mon .- Sat .. I0-8 Sun. 1-6 SIZES 6·14 Free your self from the 111nlled se lect ion of un- . comfo rtable . eas oly lost cl op-o n e arnngs ls n 1 ot time you ente red th e new and bea utiful worl d o f fashion jewelry Pn ce inc ludes a pair o f 14 kl. gol d ba ll earr ings and a co mplome ntary case to hol d your new earrings. ~ FREE GIFT WRAP ~ / W ~ ~ Bouqul't. On r.:· l,f man y • . 7J. ~ I! FRUTH PHARMACY 5 5 w 'II Rt 160& 35 Gallipolis , Ohio ~~--~~ L-------------~------------------------__J '• uni~oJ~h.' gift :-. \\.L' \l'lld a l nJ P'I l Hll)\\]ll'!'c..'. th ~.,· l-TD"'"' · ~l.o~ ,· .' '" ur '~ k ~ t i<' ll Those Special Events Ahead. BY TOM WHITFIELD UPI Spurts Writer WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Washington 's Billy Ki~ner threw two first quarter touchdown passes Saturday - inducting a 59yarder to Frank Grant off the fingers of a Los Angeles defender - and the Redskins heldon fora 17-14 victory to keep their NFL Playoff hopes alive. The Rams had a chance )o tie the score and force an overtime period but Raphiel Septien missed two field goal attempts - from !he 45 and the 40 - in the last 6 seconds. He . was given the second attempt when the Redskins were penalized for ruMing into the kicker. The triumph left the Redskins 9~ and hooin~ to edge Minnesota or Chicago for the NFC's " Wild Card" playoff spoL The Rams, 10-4. were already a ssured tile NFC West championship and the home-field advanlagc for the first playoff round . ~~r~1~lt~:~;~;~;~;~;~~~;~;~;;~~~;;;;~~~;~~;~~~;~~~;~~;mt~~~tt~l~~tt~~~~tt:~;~~;;~r~~f~~lr:t~~~~m~rH~I~i ·~ I ' ' "i:~ ~· 1:·::< :*? amiiL't u... l h ' tilL' l'l'' l ~ ' J ~ , t~rdL'I. l',d i t il l'O il h.' l l.l. Startinq At 15.00 1 ' 11· SPORTS ~ w Mm: ~m~: : i : : : P:rtJ: : :)}' lt ':':~f't':t:':::::::u::~:::m::t:mrnM~f~ Haden completed just 7 of 20 passes for 68 yards, while Ferragarno was 8-for-14 for 66 ya rds. Kilmer completed 12 of 21 for 144 yards. Veteran Calvin Hill, starting at tailback for Washington because Mike Thomas was troubled with a pulled hamstring, ran 26 ti.ines for 89 yards. Rod Phillips led the Ra ms with 76 yards, including heavy duty in tile fourth quarter . An early WashingU>n drive died when the Rams' J ackie Wallace intercepted a Kilmer pass, bul the Redskins look the lead in stwming fashion on their next possession when Kilmer connected wilil Grant in the club's longest play of tile year . After tile Rams' Jackson batted Kilmer's pass into !he air , Grant caught it at the LA 25 and hustled inwlile end zone. On the Rams' next possession, Washington tackle Dave Bulz Slllacked a Haden pass at the line of scrinunage and Scott intercepted it at the Ram 33. Three plays later, a 19-yard, Kilmer -to-Hill pass moved the ball to the three. then KilmPr hit f!iEE DS I~ V ARDS EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J , (UPI) - II Waller Payton enjoys a challenge, and he tiasn't rlsen to his stature without meellng just about all of them, then he's got a real one walling · for blm Sunday In the New · Jersey swamps where they · By ROB ZALFSKI buill Giants Sladlum . MADISON ,. Wis . (UP!) Payton gets his chance Dav e McClain had been Sunday to break 0 . J. waiting a long time for the Simpson's slagle-season word that he would be rushing record of 2,003 heading up a Big Ten football yards. The obstacles are team. twofold. He needs a big day His dream officially came - 199 yards - and he'll be true Friday. McClain was going against a team - the New York Giants - which performs at lis beslagalnst the run. Phone 446-9721 • Fugett in tile corner for a 14-() lead . After Moseley's long-range fie ld goa l gave WashingU>n a 17· POint lead with 6:50 left m tile thi rd quarter, tile Rams' Ferrangamo brought the team to hfe. His 17-yard pass to Nelson wili112 minutes left capped a 72yard, 10-play drive a nd his short pass to Jodat fini shed a 62yard , 6-piay maneuver . But it was in \ he final two minutes lila I Ule rookie from Nebr aska was at his best. Taking possession with 1:51 rermunmg, !•erragamo drove the Rams from their 20 IJl U1€i r 49 with 18 seconds left .. On fourth-and-six , the Rams decided to ru11 , sending Cullen Bryant around end for 24 ya rds and a first down a t the Washington 27 .. Septien's fir st fi eld go al attempt, with six seconds left, was short and wide to the right . His second, with only one second left , was long enough but wide to tile left. ~-- McClain waited long time for shot at Big 10 coaching job ,_ Hirsh said he mel McClain excotm g football, " sa i the next night and was Hirsch . "Just because h• convinced he was the ma n coached under Bo and Wood) who cou ld lead Wisconsin out doesn 'l mean he thinks then isn't air in the football ." of the Big Ten wilderness. Hirsch was referring to thr The biggest reason, said gro und Hirsch, was McClain 's spa r- conservative kling crede ntials . He attack-<Jffenses favored b' both Ohio Stale's Hayes am: compiled a 46-25-3 record at Ball State , a schoo l of L7,000 Michigan's Schembechler McLain talked to reporter students in Muncie , Ind ., and at a news conference Frida) buill Ball State into a MidSteinbrenner, Gabe Paul, for him se lf and modern By FRED DOWN after his appointment wa America Conference power . UP! Spurts Writer Bllly Martin, Thurman players as a group .. . Seaver ::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:= officia lly announced . Moreover, McClain, 39, had NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Mun so n, Graig Nettles, was acquired from the New · d Hayes an • He calle been a n assistant und er Rivers, 1977 baseball season went w · Mickey Ken · Schembechler - who he wil Woody . Hayes, . Bo York Mets by tile Cincinnati the sixth game of the World Holtzma n and - more . Reds , June 15, and was 0 now be opposing - ugreat, Schembechler and Pepper Series before the New York Writers for TV 's " Days of rewarded with unaccustomed tremendous coaches .'' 92•79;;;~~~.'1,0ng . I hadn 't hea~d a Rodgers. Yankees demonstrated what Our Lives " never bad it so runs which enabled hi.in lv He also was careful not to " And his teams ola~ so many fans had feared all good . finish the seaso n witp a make predictions or promisl? ANN ARBOR, Mich . (UP! ) along. Through it all, baseball splendid 2 1~ record . miracles . - Junior forward Alan Hardy They were just too much. enjoyed a record total attendThe Reds were blown out of "I'm not going to say we ·scored a career high of 24 With Reggie J ackson ance of more than 37-million th e .National Leag ue's are going to win the Big Ten points and all five Michigan hitting four home runs in his and treated its fans w a Western Division race in the • • or anything iike that," he starters scored a dozen or last four swings and joining memorable season . Th ose first mooth of the season but sa id . " Bu t we will be more points Saturdsy to lead Babe Rulil as the only players bad guy Yankees won the big Foster kept right on swinging competitive.'' GAINESVILLE, Fla . the 14th-rated Wolverines to a By United Press International to hit three homers in one prize in the end but tbere also McClain said Wi sco nsin until he had compiled a (UPI) _ The . new football 92-79 victory over upstate · (All Times FSf ) World Series ga me, the were good guy heroes like brilliant .32().52-149 offensive . contract for University of was far behind in its rival Central Michigan. Yankees defe&ted tile · Los Rod Ca rew, Lou Brock, Tom De~. 17 recruiting this year and that performance which won him Florida football coach Doug The Chippewas· were out· Angeles Dodgers, 8-4, in the Seaver, Geo.rge Foster , Independence Bowl - Louisville ( 7-:1-I ) vs . Louisiana Tech it would be at least several the NL's MVP Award .. , Die~ey does not include an and the (8-1 ·2), Shreveport, La., 2:30p .m. sixth ga me of the classic a nd Tommy John, Greg Luzinski J ohn, whose caree r was autOmatic extensive clause, rebounded years before the Badgers ran away from Wolverines won their firs l world and Dave Parker . Dec. 19 cou.ld hope lo han dle ·the sothreatened by a sore arm two which Dickey had insisted chaJnpionship since 1962. Carew , the Minnesota years ago, symbolized the upon when he became head them in the second half Uberty Bowl- North Carolina (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska (8-3) , ca lied Big Two, Ohio Sta~e Memphis TeM., 8 p.m. · It was a .boisterous cli.inax Twins' star first baseman, good guy Dodgers, led by rah- coach, University President despite a 21i>oint game by and Michigan . junior forward Jeff Tropf that for Jackson and the Yankees, won hi s six th American rah ma nager Torn Lasorda, Dec. 22 "You won't see too much of Robert Q . Marston said was one shy of his Central whose feudin' and fussin ' L£ague batting title with an and wound up a 2Q.;:ame Hall .of FaJne Classic- Maryland (7-4) vs. Minnesota (7- me in Madison the next two Michigan high . 4), Birmingham, Ala., 8 p .m. wilil each other from April to elegant .388 average, .the winner ... And Luzinski of the Saturday . mon ths," said McClain. Freshman Mike McGee Under the old agreement, OcU>ber gave the baseball highest in the majors since Philadelphia Phillies and Dec. 23 He said he will be off Tangerine Bowl-Florida State (9-2) vs. Texas Tech (7-4 ), recruiti ng - mostly in world a soap opera all its Ted Williams' .388 in 1957 and Parker of tile Pitl.sburgh DiFkey could be fired at the scored 16 points and turned in end of the season only tf a personally outscored Central Or1ardo, Fla. , 8 p .m. · very own. was rewarded with the AL's Pirates Wisconsin and " into ~- th e "Specific detennination ,of Michigan 16-2 to up !he Dec, 25 Jackson , the controversial MVP Award ... Brock stole performances that mlghl Midwest within a 300 to 400 slugger who signed a · Jong- the 893rd base of his career hav e made them MVPs unsatisfactory perfonnance Wplverines move from a 50-43 Fiesta Bowl .:.= Arizona State (9-i ) vs . Penn Stale (10-l ), mile area." is made, " Marston said. The lead wa 60-45 edge in the first Tempe, Ariz., 4 p.m. term contract for $2 .9- for the St. Louis Cardinals, except for Foster 's heroics. Jim Colborn, Bert Blyleven new contract, coverin'g four six minutes of the second million , played the starting . Aug . 29, surpassing Ty Cobb's Dec. 30 Eckersley years, was signed Friday for half. unbreakable and De nnis role in most of the big scenes supposedly Galor Bowl - Pittsburgh (8-2-1 ) vs. Clemson (8-2-1 ), Dave Baxter also scored 16 Jacksonville, Fla ., 9 p.m. · · The · $40,000-a-year. but other vocal actors modem major leaglie career . pitched no-lutters ... The automatic renewal for Michigan . while Joel mark, and was rewarded National League woo another included such diverse · Blue-Gray AU-Star game, Mon\l!omery . with long overdue recognition All-Slar game ... AUanta feature was removed, but no_ Thompson and Tom Staton personalitie s as George Dec. 31 . each hit a dozen. Guard Val cltibowner Ted Turner was .. one is saying eJtactly why. Peach Bowl - North Carolina State ( 7-4) vs. Iowa Slate (8told to cease and desist after "It is obvious to mt as a Bracey was second high for 3), Atlanta, 12 p .m . ' managing the Braves one day · head coach the time has come Central Michigan, now 4.J, Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex. - Stanford (8-3) vs. Louisiana ... Eddie Stanky came out of · to make some changes with 18 points. • • Stale (8-3) 12:30 p.m . Michigan is now &-2. retirement, managed .the needed to put momentum Bluebonnet Bowl - Texas A&M (8-3 ) vs. Southern f back in our program," Califonia (7-4), Houston, 8 p.m. Texas Rangers or one game Dickey said. ''These changes YPSII..ANTI, Mich . (UP! ) East-Wesl Shrine Ali.Star Game, Palo AIU>, Ca lif. and went home to Alabama Forward Larry Bird fired been discussed with Dr. be cause he was IoneIY "· t he have Jan. 2 LEADS PACK Marston and Vice President in 31 poinl.s Saturday to lead Colton Bowl - Texas ( 11-()) vs. Notre Dame (11).1), Dallas, game lost respeCted VALGARDENA, Italy seventh-ranked Indiana State gentlemen of the old school (William E.) Elmore and (UPI)- Switzerland 's'Erwin 2p.m. to an easy 81-72 victory over when Phil Wrigley, Bucky they .,<pressed confidence Josl led the pack on an icy, Sogar Bawl- Alabama (I(). I) vs. Ohio ~taw (9-2), New Eastern Michigan. · Harris a nd Fred Haney the proper decisions were " bumpy track Saturday in the Orleans, 2 p.m . The Cardinals cruised w a (UP!) of the Coliseum Com- passed away ... and Brooks being made. OAKLAND Rose Bowl - Michigan (16-1) vs. Washington (7-4) , final training for Sunday's 41-36 halftime lead and were Charlie Finley finds the Shoe mission and Oakland's Mayor Robinson retired .a lter 23 "Specific changes have World Cup Downhill Ski Pasadena, Calif., 5 p .m. on the other foot now and he Lionel Wilson attend the superb seasons with the been discussed with inorange Bowl - Arka nsas (11).1 ) vs. Oklahoma (10-1), never threatened as they Race. stretched !heir winning dividuals involved and with doesn't like it. meeting to see if between Baltimore Orioles. . The 22-year-old Josi MiaJni, B p.m. streak to seven games Ten years ago when he left them they could work out . . But il is the pennant races members of my staff who will covered the 12,263-fool long Jan. 7 without a loss. The Hurons Kansas City high and dry something which would that make oc break the .long be retained." Hula Bowl Ali.Star Game, Honolulu . course in two minutes, 3.73 dropped w H because he thought he could permit Davis to conclude his season and the playoffs and Marston said he asked seconds to beat Canada's Ren Jan. 8 Forward Ken Harmon led make more money with his saleoftheA'sandmovethem World Series that put the Ehnore to work with Dickey Read . Read, 22 , clocked Freedom Football Classic Ali.Star Game, New Orlelms. Eastern Michigan with 20 A's in Oakland, even though to Denver. finiShing Uluches 00 it. By to .eliminate the contract's 2:03.92 in the trial and said he Canadian-American Bowl AII.Star Game, Tampa .. F'la. points . Ha rry Morgan had 14 A condition of Finley's sale any reasonable standard , automatic renewal feature. had made several serious the area already had a major Jan. 14 · points for Indiana State. league club in the San to Davis was that he satisfy 1977 had to be judged a good "Coach Dickey has agreed to mistakes early in his run. Japan Bowl AII-Slar Game , Tokyo. Francisco Giants , Finley his lease arrangement in ooe for baseball. give up· this feature, even talked about establishing Oakland. Finley told Davis he The Yankees never got though it was a significant' "new horizons." did not consider thai a around w playing their game factor in his becoming head He was, he said at the time, stumbling block and that he until August and seemed coach," MarSton said. so sure American League was certain he could work out likely to be victims of their Dickey has been at the Baseball could survive 20 something. No sooner had he internal strife . But with helm of Gator Football for miles apart from the National gotten the words out of his Jackson, Ron Guidry and eight years, amassing a League giants, that he signed mouth, Finley and Davis Mike Tprrez leading the way, disappointing 54-36-1 record a 20-year lease with the . were slapped with a $35 they spurted through and failing to capture the Oakland-Alameda County million suit by the Oakland September and won the AL's Southeastern Conference . Coliseum Commission with Commission. In addition, the Eastern title by ooe and a Title that has eluded the team A.L. approval. commission obtained a half games over the Bostoo for their entire 71 years of "If I live long enough," restraining order from a Red Sox and Orioles. They football competition. The Finley said then for the public federal judge to halt sale of went 00 to beat the Western Gators finished the 1977 record, "I'd like to be back to the club and prohibit champion Kansas Cilv season with· a 6-1·1 record. sign another 20:-year lease American League owners Royals in a five-game playoff, when this one runs ouh" from voting approval of during which reliever Sparky But that was then and now Davis as the newest member Lyle proved the difference. MIGHT SELL TEAM is now. of their lodge. The Dodgers blitzed the PROVIDENCE, R. I. The other day Finley Robert T. Nahas, president two-time world champion "sold" the A's lo Denver of Coliseum Inc., told Finley Reds with a 224 start and an . (UP! ) - The owner of' the Oilman Marvin Davis for Friday no member of his early 12-game lead to win the New England'Oceaneers says $12.5 (he had pUrchased the group · would attend NL's Western Iitle by 10 without a quick influx of cash, club for only $4 million in Tuesday's meeting because It games. They then beat the he might have to sell his 1961)) and said he did so would be in violation . of the Phillies, three gam,. w one, American League soccer relue\,anlly. He wanted to Federal Court restraining in a playoff finale marred by team. "I definitely want to keep stay in baseball, he clai.ined, order. scheduling problems created Finley Is hoping, with help ·by poor weather and TV the team here," said Alex but he had been forced out by Walsh, chainnan of New fellow owners and com- from Lurie, the Giants will commitments. missioner Bowie Kuhn . play about 20 of their home The Yankees and Dodgers England Professional Soccer What Charlie failed to say games In Oakland next year, split the first two games of Inc. , which. owns the learn. was that he wanted to move thus satisfying his old lease in the World Series in New York the A's to another city and part, as well as East Bay but New York won gaJnes start anew, the way he did in baseball diehards . Lurie three and foW' in Los Angeles slant millionaire s and Oakland in 1968, but thai he needs approval from the San · with Guidry and Torrez Torrez, who signed with the lacked the votes for a move Fran cisco Park and pitching fine · gaJnes. The Red Sox, delivering a fitting and also did not want to pay . Recreation Commission to Dodgers w"" the fifth game postscript w tbe seas<Jn. the Oakland Colise~m off play part of the Giants in a 10-4 display of power but Asked how he felt about the remaini~g 10 years of his schedule In Oakland and to Jackson · took personal leaving the world champions obligation with the com- this date no one on the S3n command of Game 6 and w pitch for the Red Sox, mwtity owned commission. Francisco Commission has after their season-long Torrez replied, "Just fine, t~ Now, Finley Is coming. to indicated any feeling for !he troubles the Yankees made it Red Sox are a better team look easy iQ the end. the Bay areaJ'uesday for a plan . anyway." Thousands of fans meeting with Giants owner Nahas said he appreciates The re-entry draft followed around !he country ' would MEMBERS of the Gallipolis Pep Band and Pep Club Bob Lurie and San Francisco , everyone's concern but "no with Richie Zisk, Oscar a So~theastern Ohio League basketball contest. See have been happier if !be Mayor George Moscone. He thanks." · Gamble , Larry Hisle and · had plenty w cheer about Friday as Gallia Academy High details on Page ~ . events of tile season had also had requested members Lyman Bostock becoming inSchool's Blue ~viis turned back visiting Athens, .67-63, in proved him right. Yanks win after year of fussin' romp named !he new head football coach at the University of Wisconsin, succeeding John Jardine, who retired. McClain . who had applied for the Wiscoosin post, got a call late telephone Wednesday night fr om Wisconsin Alilletic Director Elroy "Crazy Legs " Hirsch asking him to visit the Wisco ns ln cam pu s a nd inquiring about his plans for the futtll'e. " You talk about a damn panic," McCIBin said Friday. "I had been worried sick all College bowl picture. Eastern Finley not 0. Kilmer 's TD pass w Grant - lipped by Los Angeles cornerback Monte Jackson - gave Washingwn a 7-() lead with 4:18lefl in the first quarter . Following an intert'eption by Washington safety Jake Scott , Kilmer hit tight end J ean Fugett with a 3-yard scoring pass with 38 seconili; remaining in the quarter. Mark Moseley kicked both conversions, plus a 45-yard fi eld goal in the third period . · The Rams , obviously playing cautiously, didn't score until the foW'Ih quarter when reserve quarterback Vince Fe rragamo threw touchdown passes ol 17 yards to tight end Terry Ne lson and 2 yards w ruMing back JimJodal. Ferragamo relieved Rams' starter Pat Haden, !he NFL's leading passer, midway through the lilird quarter . Ram running backs Lawrence McCutcheon and John Cappe lletti played just one half. clause • zs out ' Gallipolis Redskins keep playoff hopes alive Hardy nets Renew, a[ 24, Wolves L'< md l ~o: li gill .. f r~.,·-., ll fl~ )\~· ~..· ro.; . ko.;tin· g t 'L' t.? ll ~ in a ~ h.1 :nn i n)! bra.\., htm I 1111r FTD ~".u.::L\n n \ (;rt.'L' li..: r ' Ch ri !-. tm a-.. FLOWERS by GEORGE EAR PIERCING and EARRINGS only ss~ GORHAM GO~D GOLF TEE SET STERLING SNOWFlAKE BRACELET ANNUAL PORCElAIN ORNAMENT SILVER PHONE COVER WHAfS MY HANDLE BRACELET NORMAN ROCKWELL FIGURINES '11 '• UMW enjoy ham dinner GIFTS FROM GORHAM i .Send Our FTD Season's Greeter® Bouquet. ,..----- FA --\'S:I ---~- ----""---1<:<~ ~ C-1- The Sunday nmes-~>enunel , Sunday, Dec. 18, 1977 vzctlm a hllPPY man '' ., �Chiefs top Tigers for fifth Waverly rips Wellston five WA\'F HI Y lt It)(; .'\~ Sl·ott fi!IJ.!t' ralcl's '-l'J!Hn t'hJC'£tams rallll'd frn111 :t halftnne '"" ~t neth nn l'\Jnh'~t m tht' ~~!t•:l m.mg W a\'l'rl~ ftt'ldhtm~t' ll\l%t'S Fnda' Httrkt•ts tut 19 nf 66 frum tht.' mk!ht a-. tht' lith'· l:ungr~\ Ti~t·r . .: ~1ump~.·~1 011! \ l'T \ l:'ltlll~~ \\ di "I Pll nw Ti}!tT~ ~EO AL . ~tunpt'd \ ilfl Ti.ll't'd ttl :I-ll a~ th t'll th t.'I T fifth ('UI1St't' lltl\ t' \ l('tl'r~ St'AS1.111 Jut' Darenn had ,1 :o:t•astlll lu gh of ~-1 p,,tnts and bt~ Hu bert Holstnger add\'•d ::!ll ftl T lh t' wi nnt' r S \\ h!l t• Ha: t ;tllllaml 1\~ppt•d tht• l ~ oldt'll Hnckt•ts wnh 11 p!Hnts Wan•rly l1wnrd ~~ u C\f the "1 atiStiCS i.l S the) nn 31 of 65 fteld l'Oillll.'i.'tt'd ~t1Hb, l'l~ ll­ ~· t•rted <~nJ 18 ll f 25 frt'l' lhrtl\\S, pu \lt>d d0wn -15 r·Phnund~; Htck Pr rdLn•'s fl pttT ftlT ~ peL htt tJil Si'\ ' t'll tht• hm•. and hault'd d.,l\\11 4 ~ Tt'b\HJnds J o hn ~ li.H111l 1-)IVkt.•d nff 13 r~mun:- l,f 12 rt.•conl ltll'.\ II' n qu tt'k tl-tl lt••uf and bu tll qua rtt•r :'l\lft'~ 11 f :.!~· -1 . 3;.16. and 5&-~11 t'rH'tHI!t' 11' ttf th<' l'tt.:lt'h S.t'1.lT t' TE AM WE LL ~TO N ( ;l ) WA VER lY (80) (r,~C\.' F1rl dN R tc l.. f homns 1 0 .I O.t'wena 11 7 _;J Holsu1Ql'f 8 J:O Arnetl J 19 T ~reder•ck 1 0 J l 1 J I) 6 l homp~on 1 '} J Ra n d y Thorna ... o 2 2 R Fredencl.. o 1~ TOTA LS 31 18 80 Scor e by quarters : J 12 10 19 Wl•llston n lh d\t•rl~ 1s 21 n J5 so Reserve sc ore . 'v\averlv 65 Wellston J7 ' Sa ys leag ue w ill no t I.Je d i('tated NE W \"Ol.lK i llP I I )l"atwnol H acke~ Lea gue In a ca ref ully worde d cablegram sent to the Czechs <1n Friday , Ziegler Said, ··The ~ati unal Hockey l &ague does llll l d1etate to th e I 'resident. John /\ . Ziegler. Jr.. Fnday tt,l d tin· Czec hoslovakia kc Hoi..>kt· ~ Federat ion that the \_HL wtll lntFrn a tw nal Ice Hocke y not be "dictate d to as to ... Federation \~o·hom m<Jy play which of our play ers arr ' on their t€a m s ." d Jg ib le fo r p la y " 1n Th e main playe r in mternational rom petitwn. questlon 1s Hed Wi ng forward On Dec . H . Zie g ler Vacla \' :"\ edoma ns ky . a receil·e d a CIHF forme r Czech star. Ziegler communi que stating tha t it said tha t Rudolf Tajcnar. who wo uld not pla y aga inst the . IS presen tly the property of De troit i1ed and the Flyer s, is in t he"i r mmor Phi ladelphia Flyers unless two former Czechs under league system. Zieg ler also told the Cl Hf contrac t to the two clubs were restric ted fr om playing in tha t if confirma tion is not received br Monda y . all eight those ~ames. Wings sc heduled gam es will be considered canceled . Tigt' rS fr\1 \; ll't 1111 tu I ht' frt'(' thro " as the Chiefs swished 1~ of 16 rharu ~ toSS €.'S m thl' fourth prnud \\)li lt• :sendin)! thrt•t• Tt~ers to tlw benfh \ w the pt>rsunal fuu\ ruutr . Last Tursda~ WaHrly d rup l rllllhH l SH \\ 111 15 ruu· Cage standings Iron ton a t Ashland All G AMt:.l Ro1'5 !er I 0 ~ Wdli(\4.T1 c; 3 0 6 Gdl1l 11nd .1 J ~1 S:\\Onger J 3 Q Mc1rf tn J 1 ' Baker I 0 '] C.pt r es 2 0 t Norrn an ] 0 _, T OT AL S 19 145 I dt'fl\'lt Fnda} nl ).!ht to po~1: a 5:! -46 tnumph tn-er the \ 1:o;1tln~ Ironton Ttgrrs For lhr M•rund nmst>t· utn·r \'ttnh'!'il C\~ac h Buddy Rell's Ht Box {'o.o.ll'h Wa ... E>rty Logan , Wdsh tngton Portsm ou th Gdll1polis Wellston Ironton Me1gs Athens W' l P OP 5 0 324 141 5 1 39.t 311 I 351 3. I 304 1 2 1-l l '1 J J90 I 4 248 I 4 265 I 5 351 0 4 213 0 0 o 0 0 0 .J 293' '131 134 422 :255 380 ~06 Jackson 159 Pt Pletlsan t 0 Rd venswood 0 Non-SE OA L ' Wil mmgton 61 Washington 48 SEOAL VA RSIT Y TE AM W L OP Log an J 0 256 Waverly J 0 189 Gall1polis 2 1 188 Wells •on 2 l 26 1 Ironton 1 2 , 167 A I he ns 1 3 227 M eigs 1 J t9S Jackson o J 162 TOT A LS H H t64S F n dav 's resu lts ! Logan 52 l.ron ton 46 Me1 gs 62 Ja cks on .SO Wa verl y 80 Wellston 45 Gallipolis 67 A th ens 63 OP 188 127 tn 271 134 248 304 192 J64S SEOAL RE SERVES TEAM W L P OP At hens 3 1 198 173 Wel lston 3 1 211 186 Ga lli polis 2 1 123 111 Wa verl y 2 1 149 122 Logan 2 2 141 148 Iron ton I 2 113 l 15 J ack son 1 2 . 89 l34 M ei gs o· 4 138 173 TOTALS 14 14 ll62 l1S62 Fridav ' s results : Logan 40 Ironton 30 Ja ckson 37 Meigs 35 Wa >Jerl y 65 Wel lston 37 A t hens 119 Ga lli pol is 38 Dec . 10 games : Pl. Pleasant at Southern Ra>Jenswood a t Sissonvi lle Unioto at Jackson Wellston <t 1 Rock Hill Dec . 22 games : lrofllon a t Athens Jack son a l Logan Waverl y a t Meigs Ga ll ipol is a l Well ston Pt . P leasa nt a t BarbourS>J tl le Dec. 2J g.am es: Gal l i polis at Portsmouth Metgs at Vinton County SE OA L F RO SH TEAM W l P Qp Gall ipolis 2 1 119 123 Loga n 1 1 15 1 128 Wells ton 2 1 98 113 Athens 2 •I 148 127 hlei gs t 1 96 108 Jackson 0 3 96 11 9 9 9 7t8 7t8 TOTALS Thursday 's r esults : Athens 48 Gal li polis 37 Me igs 31 Jackso n 31 Loga n, open We ll ston, open Monday 's games : Wellston at Ga ll ipoli s Logan at Jack son Me igs. open At hens, open t h r u " ~ tu \)I'L'S(.'r\'l' ~~ lT tH'ta l lc;HI 1111tl M'l'utivt• frl't' Frn.l a ~ the night llw slur) \\<IS ~amr . lnlfJtun \\l'lll ttll top 29·24 <~I lullftlllll' and butlt its lt•;.Hl tu 35·26 with rrmainin~ six 1r1 mtnute!-i l ht• lrun to n ('uuld f!.t't ll tl d osc r t lmu fvur pomts . jQ-46, with St'\'l'n srcnn ds n•nwilli ll l-! wh~n Snllt ( f<tsscr tted the \'lt'tory with a pair uf fn•e throws. The Chi ~fs cont inut· tu !lUld t hird first plaee in the SE<:OA I. with qua rt er . . 1llt• Tigers wl'rt' t ht•JI ht'ld scoreless fo r fi\'r IlltllU!l'S wiHlr l..ug~w knotl l'd tht• Sl'u re at :l5·35 before thr qum1c1· a 4-0 ma rk while l rvnt on slipped to fift h place with a I· 2 n •ctml. Scoll Gasse r was the only Chi ef m double fi ~ures with 15 P<>inls, indudlllg II at the ended in a 37·37 dead lock. t·harity stripe where Loga n t.._Jgan rarmrd st x st ruight con vert ed 28 of 3!1 attempts ' free th ro ws to open t he finn\ period to go up 43-37 mtd Jocke)' lwnort'd by sportsmen NE W YORK I UP I I Joc key Steve Cnu th en.. thoroug hbre d racin g' s 16 million miJn , was named Big Sport of 1\Jrfdom f riday, an , award presented a rmually by the Turf Publicis ts of America. Raymond T. Haigh t, TPA president. said Cauthen was se lected for his "'outsta nding co ntrib u t io n s to · thoroughbre d raring thi s year and his willingness to be a vailable to the news media anytime.' ' Facemayer & Salmons Lumber Yard win Dit:kic J ames ·-hfi d 12 and David Lutz II to pace the who lust the services of Robin r itzpat rirk 1 Juan 'lltomas. a nd Bobby Willia ms perscna l fouls in that on fra ntic fourth penod. Iront on outgoalcd l.o~ iJ n 1812 as they hit on 18 of 53 and nuodc good on 10 of 16 gratis sllots. Th e Ti~c rs also led in reh<Junds. 34-23, with James sna ring seve n. l.oga n too k only 34 shots but hit on 12 of them and Jay Special of th e Week Monday , Dec . 19 thru Saturda y, Dec . 24 ALL BEEF HOT DOGS Regular Meat Sauce Dog Wa~ SPECIAL PRICE Foollong Meat Sauce Dog SPECIAL Was 90c 55c · IRONTON I ~ 6 1 Thomas 101 ; LutzS111 GordonlO '} ; Erwin 0 '} '}, Will lams 3 1 7. James .4 4 1'1 ; Flet che r 12 o~ ; Fi t lpcll rick 3 0 6. TOTALS 18 tO ~6 . LOGA N (S1) Gasser t II 15; Krieg 146 ; Key nes215 ; Lehman 3 1 8 , Walton 0 4 4; Brag l in 1 1" Hallett I 0 1; Albert 14 8 TO T A L~ tl -28· Cull•ge Bfikelball Ro>Undup United Press International Kentucky Coach Joe Hall · proved Friday he's a perfectionist in the mold of th e late Adolph Hupp. Dt>spile breaking the alltime Ken tucky ma r k for points in a game en route to a 11 4-118 victory over Portland State in the opening round of lhe Ke ntucky Invitational, Hall was unlmpressed with the Wildcats' performance . " ll really concerns me to see us play as poorly as we did in spots," said Ha ll. 52' Score b'i q u;ute r s : Ironton 13 16 8 9 ..:...46 14 tO 13 t5 12 Rese rv e scores: Loga n 40 , Iro n ton 30 ~f\~ })~ ~·~-~ ~~ _Jt\d 35~ ~\55~ carom s for the winners. Logan 7~_- ,,.. TERHY ROWLEY, 16, Rl. 1, Middleport, killed lhis iO ~ -&--~--J • P~ICE Th is special i s offe red to acquai nt yo u with the goodness of ou r Gov ernm ent i nspec t ed wiener s and our hom emade sauce. By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer Midway through the second ove rtim e ' • ~ -• -~ 'r • SPECIAL Sunday thru Saturday .•• • ·~ • • • . -4.·, ~ • • . 4 ..•• ~ • • fXCITinG SAVInGS FROm SAnTA ~'· .. - ----/ ........,....,......:._ ~~~-- 1!\ .. ~ ·eLarge Fish Tall eCholce of Potatoes eCole Slaw. · eRoll & Butter FISH DINNER SPECIAL 99 REGULAR 12.55 I '-.;~"-'- .. ' ' You 'll find great buy~ in our choice selection of gifts for the home! / • - . .,< I I lfPIL&I lAIII! ITH TV ~--------~~~~OO~SE~F~RO~M~---,I ; • •PONTIAC . • BERKLI NE • • •BASSETI •NORWALK • --~_...,...,....:_ • - style d cohsole w ith full . breaktron1 base and C!lllters .. Gian t· sc feen 75 " Piagonel 100% Solid-State Ctuo-macokn li featur ing Colo' Sentry, The AutOMitlc Plclure Control . Syatem . EYG-EJectronlc VIdeO Guard Tuning Syolem with One-Knob VHf and UHF Channel Selection . 100% Solid·Stale Ch~tala with Power Senlry Vollage Regulating System. Brilliant Ch r ornacolor P1cture Tube. · Pe can cQior REGULAR ..•....•....•..•..•... '799'5 ·DISCOUNT.....................'10000 NOW ONLY. • RED I· ' a from The last time an NBA game went to three overtimes was in November of 1975, when the Philadelphia 76 ers downed th e Washington Bullets 110-109. The Knicks and Bucks did it Friday night , Winters ' balance ~ 5-fooler. with three seconds remaining in the third overtime gave Milwaukee a 152-150 triwnph . "All I know," said McAdoo, " is I was just going for the ball . I didn 't se e what happened to him. But I'll remembe r il be ca use I thought it was a lousy call. ll BEDS Ctncinn ati (W HA J - Traded to center Dennis Sobchull EdmOf'lton tor a f irst 11nd sec ond roun d draft choic e and negolla ting r ights , to Da ve Oebol of the Universit y a t Mic h iga n. also sent lett - w i n~ 0~1 Hall to Edmonton for teff w irlg Butch Oeadmarsh. .~akeit~eclat... LARGE SWCTION ita~~ FOOTLONG HO "Fixed The Way ' You Like 'Em" CHAIRS .f fPIUI . 1nnr t :~~~ i~Ii :;:~ OF G.B.D. PIPES _,'. ',_:.',: :_, _,: _,~,: v ,'.' ,' .~.· t.:';::•.•. . · :::~: ,_,._._ l·/i s~~~~~~~~;i:;;;;~~iliiiii·· ··· · ·· ·· Gift ideas for e~ery guy ~. on your Christmas Jist! 'UNDER '20 UNDER '50 o SANDER •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 HUNTING OR POCKET KNIFE • 0 WEATHERPROOF lANTERI~.. 0 CORDI1SS, POWER SCREWDRIVER. 0 'JI. " CIRCUlAR OR JIG SAW............ 0 ~ 11 PC. SOCKET SE'T •••••·. -•••• 0 DOUBLIBIT AXE ............. 0 M CATALnJC HEATER................ 0 TOOL BOX .................... 0 DRill ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. · * UNDER '5 UNDER '10 ~ HONING KIT••••••••••••••••••••••• O METRIC HEX KEY SET........ O M TOOL POUDi •••••••• .-. ••••••••••·D QUICK WEDGE SCREWDRIVER.O Indiana outpointed Ot>troit in overtime 114-106, Washington overtimed Ot>nver 117-112, and Seattle defeated Los . Angeles 91\-90. • Su08 126, Jazz 113 Walter Davis , Paul f( Westphal and Ron Lee scored ~ 24, 23 and 22 points respectively to offset a 34point effort from Pete Maravich as the Suns " captured their fifth straight. ~ Bulls 115, 76ers 110 Mickey Johnson poured in 34 points and Artis Gilmore chipped in with 29 as the 76ers dropped their fourt.h consecutive game. Lloyd Free scored 28 in a losing effort. Nels 116, Cavaliers 106 Ed Jordan, cut last week from Cleveland, came back ~ ·to haunt his ex-mates by , scoring 18 points, but it was Bernard King's last-second . free throws that sent the game into OT. ~ Hawks 115, Spun~ 99 Steve Hawes netted 23 points and Atlanta. scored 15 straight points at one stretch " in the fourth quarter . John Drew bolstered the attack with a 20-point output. Cellics 118, Warriors 113 ~ Charlie Scott's two clutch baskets in the final two mihutes gave him 30 points for the night and gave the Cells a come-from· behirid victory over the Warriors. Pacers 114, Pistons 106 Danny Roundfield scored a career-high 36 points and pulled down a career-high 25 rebounds as the Pa cers YANKEE SCREWDRIVER............0 SAN-BUF WHEEL.. ... :........0 MITRE BOX WITH SAW ........... 0 RIP FENCE ........... .'...... 0 PORTABLE PARTS ORGANIZER .. ~., O COPING SAW................. 0 UNDER '2 'JI. LINE LIVEL •••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~········· D DRILL BIT EXTENSION •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 'JI. tf GlASS CUTrER. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.D M M ( ~i~~~u~~w~p~~ P;.nann~~~ ed 1mebac ker Otis Rodger s . Hockey ~t~~~~~~~h~~~:1~{~:~ 424 !~!!~v~~'S JEWELE~a~ipolis was my sixth foul." Benson had scored 19 points with eight rebounds in what Coach Don Nelson called his best outing of t.he season. "ll was too bad Benny had to get hurt," he said . "He's just starting to come aroWJd.;, Regulation play ended in a 116-116 tie . Af.ter one OT period it was knotted at 127 and after two overlimes the teams were deadlocked at 137. The Bucks quickly scored the first four points of the third extra period to take a 141-i37 lead, but the Knicks fought back to tie at 140, then again at 150 when Toby Knight banked· home,.!! short jumper with nine seconds remaining. Winters, who was trapped in a double-teaming New York defense, scrambled free and let loose a twisting jumper from the foul line . Marques Johnson and Quinn Buckner each scored 27 points to lea.d Milwaukee's attack while Lonnie Shelton pumped in a career-high 39 points. McAdoo , who fouled " I th ink we could have stayed closer had we all hit better ." HeSt<rves James Lee and Tim Stephens added 16 and 12 points, respecti vely, while Mike Phillips scored II for K e ntu c k y, whi ch oulrebounded Portland State 62lo 34. Chris Smith added 22 for Portland Stat<!. St. John's had five players . in double figures a nd took ::,: advantage of a cold spe ll by :::: Seattle midway through the ~:: first half to advance · to the ,:,: finals. George Johnson and sophomore & rnar d Hencher scored 14 points each t<> lead No . 19 St. John's, now 7-1, and freshman Way ne McKoy scored 13 points. Seattle was paced by sbphomore J awann Oldham with 22 pointS. Elsewhere in the wp 20, No. :j:j 6 UCLA defeated Southern II- :;:; linois 90-75, · lOth -rated ::;: Roc kets' second ro una ctr~ft choices In \978 and 1979 Pro Football Kansas Ci1V - Placed run n tng back EO Podolak on . the injured reserv e list and act tvat - 1 fl.,.._·.,.·•. _.__ E~i~!~~~~~ ~~~.n~~~n;~: ...... :I! Pl~s a complete line of pipe ac,ce!>SOrie•s \.l.j off- 'JI. Comfy loungers,.rockers, pull-up choirs and more, · at super reductions! I needed By United Press lnternat•onal Ba u ball l.os Angeles Traded p1tcher Rex Hudson to M in nesota for p itcher Bill Butler Toron1o - Traded outftelder John Henrv Scoll 10 St LoU is as player nllmea later in prev ious th r ee player deal. Colle9e Footba ll Wisconsin ~famed Dave McCietin as head tootbatl co11ch to succeed John Jardine . Pro Basketball All ant a Tr.a~ed for ward Ron Behagen ro Houston tor ruined GM Bob Kauffma n's beat Idaho 1~·70 in the first debut as coach of the Pistons. round of the Golden Gate Classic a nd 15th-ranked Utah Bullets 117, Nuggets 112 Elvin Hayes pwnped in topped Te<as Tech ~2 in seven of his game-high 33 the opening round of the points in overtime for the Vol unteer Classic. Guard Roy Hamilton and Bullets. ce nter David Greenwood Sunlcs 98, Lakers 90 scored 19 points each to help Seattle blew a 17-point lead bul rallied in the final six- UCLA ·cruise ~ itgsa!!~ 1 and-a-half minutes to send LA int o the . cellar of Pa cific Di vi- 6-foot-9 Greenwood , Hamilth e sion , a s pot the Sonics wn 's high school teanunate, had held prior lo the game. Fred Brown led th€ Sonic offense with 24 points. tf • ove r co me Freema n Williams' 39 points for Portland State . ' " We weren't me ntally sha rp . I don 't know why, but it concerns me, " Hall said: The 23,400 in attendance at Adolph Rupp Arena were prima ril y concerned with slopping the morta r shots of Williams, who connected on 17-of-40, most fr om lon g range . " l was the quickest player in the arena ," sa id Williams, who drew five different UK . defenders during the game. 'JI. SEALEY to Frtday 's Spor1s Transact ion ' SJ. 4 str.tety Modltorra,..n ha ve added 29 • Elsewhere in t.he NBA, Phoenix clubbed New Orleans 126-113, Chicago topped Philadelphia 115-110, New J ersey downed Cleveland ln overtime> 116106, Atlanta toppled San Antonio 115-99, Boston ~ and up Ke nt would s tretcher anyway exhaustion . out in the second overtime ; '• $100 TRADE IN FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE ON ANY NEW 2 PIECE SUITE. PRICES FROM '29900 St . John 's Coach Lou carnesecca offers a different view of the lop-rated Wilde"ts . ''ll will take lhe Holy Ghost on our side to beat them," said Carnesecca, whose 19thranked Redme n defeate d Seattle 77-60 to move into the finals. Kentucky, which shot 56 pen:<nt from the field, placed fi ve men in double fi gur es - a nd Brian ~ ·• THE GQYA J2324P period , & nson tangled his legs wilh Bob McAdoo's and collapsed to the floor in pain. Minutes later, he was removed on a stretcher. Had Benson not been injured, chances a re he • Come and se e our New Shipment · of Timbe rline & Fish e r Stoves. Below Middleport on Rt. 7 at Hobson. J ohn 's.'' includin g Ja ck Givens with 26 poi nts LA Dodgers trade Hudson 's contract LOS ANGELES i UPl) - announced f riday . Toledo is an affiliate of the The Los Angeles Dodgers' Tr iple-A farm cl ub " t Minnesota Twins but Butler, Albuq ue rque , N.M., has 31, pitched for Tacoma of the traded the contract of right- Pacific Coast League last ha nded pitcher Rex Hudson season, finishing with a 9-7 to the Toledo club oJ the record and a 4.22 ERA. He Inte rnat iona l League in has played fo r Kansas City, exc hange for le ft-ha nded Cleveland and Minnesota in pitcher Bill Bu tler, it was the major lea gues. No l im1t t o quantity of purchase. Offer good for Dr1 we -ln or Carry-Out Ser vic e Only . whose teain is now :Hl. "We can't play U1e way we did against Portland State and expect'to beat a team like St. Three overtimes needed • for 152-150 Bucks wzn point dee r d uring tl1is past btun season. PHONE 992-7425 Sports transactions Kentucky rolls over Portland State five Ilrag lln picked off II of the 23 for a nift y 72 pet. average . Ti~t·r s L~3 The Sunday Tuncs.Sentmel, Sunday, Dt•c. 18, 1977 CHAIN ..,.,, FILI ............................................ 0 t'AW STUD FINDER.~ ............................................. 0 .. I �C-5 - The Sunday Tames..SCnll!ll'l, !:ium.tay . INc. 18. W77 Symmes Valley rally tops North .Gallia, 84-60 Hannan Trace nips Southern, 60-59 \'lw lrad 8\' GREG BAII.E\' \IF:R CER \' II.I .f' Don' Ca mp bell. a 6·0 st.·nwr . cann~ a dutl·h ba sket \Ht h JUS1 stconds l£> h here Fnda\ mght to gan• the HannJ ;J Trace Wtld ca ts. a l'tlmC· from-be hind. 60·59 \ JCt un o\' er the S\' AC d ef<'ndm~ cha mpt on Southt> rn TM· nadors . The wtnn lng goa l was two of Campbell's game leadmg 27 pomts . The victQry was the f1rst time in o\'er two seasons that Southern had bern defeated by an SVAC opponent . Last year, Southern wa s 12-0 in- ll:uma n fr.ll't' '' rnt I•• " tt rk P't1tn;.; tht' bHIJ up tht"' (lt-..'1' ami li.ikm~ u ~twt <It th~· "lnrllnl.! p..Hnts but 111'-":o:t•d Tht' Wtldeats l'HIIIl' up \\H h thl- rrbuund lht·u l'<llllpbt'll l\.ln/lt't'H"'<i fpr tht• WIJlt\11\g <..;illllt ' ,,.,.., a "t' t' -.. a11 <~fLur .h nt'lltlt'r t~·au t ht•ld :t ~ ~· ; ttl hr t.:t:t' lth:m -;r, P• ·lflh :~1 1"-' l'l 't' lll an~ l ·ampb'-•1\ kd th t· 'l\lrlll ~ fnr 111W tt llll' H.llUiil!l l'r;u·t• [1\ iU).!I 11 . ~ 1\lt hll"ll '' \'I I hltllllL: :_, t )n'l'' t' lll tr~nn til' ' t \t: ld \llllk lll !t\flh ; ~ II'Pill lhliHhlll b~ f' ill'kllll! Up ·I; I\ IIIII:-' r~ ~~· thl' 'H h ll'' . v.l n lt• l"llllh'~t 1\<l:-. o~n t' \t' fl ;tflatr ll;um;m Tr~lt'l' .. hvt r.ttht' r ;tddul~ Fr<~ilk \h 11 11 1t'~ !:drwd IIi t '< dtlh t u t ht• 1'\tw .. unl !'ut•sda~ mght du\\11 ..tJ pl'l'l'l'lll fr PIIl tht' fr~·i ll .tnt! ;:~ pt'ITl'nl tr n111 ttw lim· 1\ \\uwhr·t•nm·r !l'd tlw Tt!rrt dil l•t' "' 111 tilt• ~l ' trrtn g ~kpat1 lllt'tlt il" tw t·;umt•tl :.,~l (ll •Ull' and T BniJat.!,t'r M 'UI'L' d \;} S11 11tht•rn fan·~ l'utnt the !nul hot· lt•d lJ-14 ; It till' ~·ml ,J.i, tht• f1r:-.t Jll'fiPd Frt ·!ll !hill IJI IIIll ~I ll, tht' ... 1\ o~ l h~ \\lll - 1\ltll! t'i lli'L' :'\t' \ t•r bt'lund. tlw wu mt:r:; \\ erl• pat-..•d by JHt k Ouffy's 2'!. pu 111t :<~ \\h1 \c Ed Huusl1 H:u:mc fur \\hilt :-;hu ulll bt• <Ill t'Xl'IIIIIK lllilll'h fur tilt' '1\lflw dot•:-, (; apu· tIll\(' 1:-1 ti . :10 p Il l 111 l'aldwl'll Hanna n Trtlt'l' with 11. ;ulded ·nu.• S uu tht~rn lh'M' P:l'S ~ ~~n tht•tr thu·d nrt1'ry - \'arsit) ~q!,amst led bnx : HANNAN TRACE (60) 0 Swdm ? 1 6 E Mooney 8 0 16 0 Cam pbell 13 I 17 S a s tht·v d~mnl'd tht• \\' ild kttlt' n ~ ha;Hit\ y, ltt-29 . 111H' 10 (floft>~tt Uctl ver 1 ) I h! Pa c k 1 0 o1 Totals 26 8 60. SOUiHERN IHI R TC'.l ford •J 1 1; K. Winc-brf'nner 7 6 10 . T Rr~n.lgf'r 7 1 l.'i ; J Say re 4-0 8 P Hlll044 . S Baker 11 3; D H1l l 1 0 7 Totals 23 1J.S9. Score by quarters : Sout hern l -1 14 18 13- 59 HT 13~ IS 14 18 Wll.l.OW WOOl) Trailing 37-30 at the half, host Symmes VullC)' rallied with 54 points in the s~eond half here Friday ni~ht to defeat the North Ga!Ha Pin1tes. 8460 in an SVAC nmtc~1 . Coach Run Twynwn 's Pirates led by sevt•n , howevL~r , om injury to a key player. junior l'(' llte r 'rim l'oarh Ed Hardy's VJkmgs tunted the tulc with :l ~\l'll­ third :,1 unza. Tlw at't'lt.lt•m c·aused a delay 11£ abuut 15 minutes wh1lr l'oadu::!s tlltl'nded the &·2 t·ent er . McComas was taken tu Holzer Medica l Cent er fo r treatment • Jnd ubse rva twn After that . the Pirat e t eam eo uld not regroup. McCurn as seL'Illl'rl tn tak e the lllomentum OH\'a\ from th t• Gallia County sq.uad McComas sufrere<J a !5t'ven• la cera tion uf the' head wlll'n he slammed into a dtKJl'W;J) durin~ the early p~u1 uf 1he ba l<~ nn•d Sl' ul'inl-! Hlhll'k led b} Tt'<l PHync'f> 21 pe~111t s . Othl'r Vtkings hittmg doublt' f1 g un•s were Ed Om•1s, Brent Miller and <'t!ll l l' r Ba!ph Ingles with 18 pomt s Pal'h Stacy Wm st.o n's 16 polnt s topp"l N<; Hs . Henry Se1wert and McCn111as were the cmly 11lhcr Pirates with duublc ft ).!u re s with 12 and 10 !'l•spect iv<' l y. The luss left Nonh Gallia with :1 1-4 reco rd while Symmes Valley evened its S<'~1 sun mark at 2-2. Thr Vlkmgs won ~amc. 50-38. n·srrve Jh"C Synm1es Valley played at <:re(•n Saturday night and ~ocs tu Chesapeake Tuesd;;y. Nmth Calha will hnst Kyger Creek Tuesday . Box Score : North Jusf1ce . Galt1a ( 60) 01 'J ; M 1nnis , J 1 9 , M cComas , 4 110 Smtih , 1 1 J . W1ns t on. 6 4 16 . Se1werl, 6 012 . Phillips , 306 . Glassburn, 1 0 2 Totals 25-1060. Symmes Valley (8~) Oil \/ i S. 8 3 19 , Ingles. 7 a 18; Miller 821 8, Pa yne , 8521 . Wisemiln, '} 0 .t , Flack ,_.. I 0 '2 Sowards, I 0 'J Tota ls 35 - 1~ 8~ . GEORGETOWN, Ky . Most football analysts were in complete agreement about one thing before the sta rt of the 1977 season at Georgetown Co llege . With a new head coach, new staff, a number of new athletes and one of the school'S more challengi ng schedules, few gave the Tigers hope for much success during the campaign. In . recent years ' Geo rge~ town has returned to its position aS a regional foot l.Hl ll power and has bl•c n nati onally rank ed ea ch season since 1974. However, when Tom Dowling accepted a head coaching position in Virginia and a number of veteran players were lost to graduation , d ouds of un- · certainty gathered over the team. Before long, though, ne w coach Tom Mullins for mulated his g:mw plan while the Tigers ·continued building on their ·rep utation .:rS 8 small-co llege power. Playing major roles in the: Tigers' success story cue Ga ll ipolis' Kent Sha wver ami Mike Wood . Both earned starting positio ns at G eor~e­ town and are considered lop prospects for the future bv Coach Mullins. · • ft=~ enriched flour B y Un1ted Press 1nterncH1ona 1 Tournam ent Res ult s ( F i rst R: oun_d l Bilyou C lass ic ·+. . )E- Baton Roug E' : L. oui si ana On io U 60, Grambli ng 53 sw L ou isiana ln . BiscaynE' Bi rm i ngham Cla ss-t c Bi rm i n9ham . ·Aiabam :t . . . . . ~ , PESCHKE-U.S. GOVT. INSP. SUGAR CURED OP£N CHIIStM lS £V £ UNtiL bP.M. CLOS£0 CMIIStMAS DAT L MONDAY DK 1b, 1917 Flor i da St. 100 . Te)(aS A&M 77 Navy !!2 . Sam'ford 71 Dayton Ctass 1c Dayton . On io Georgia Te ch 64 . Oregon 57 Dayton 80, San D1l'gn ST 71 Golden Gat e ClaHtc Francisco. Cal if ornia Baylor 88 . PaC if ic (Ca U 87 (oil San Franc iSco 109. Idaho 70 St~n Kentuck y l n\' ilattona l Lex i'n gton . Kentu ck v St John 's n. Seanle 60 Kentucky 114 , Port land Sl 88 -t \' ~ Fully Cooked - -~ Pringles Bluebonnet C!ass •c Housron. Texas Houston 100, Xav ier (Ohio ) 75 Nortn Texas Sr. 80, R ice 66 TwinPak Potato Chips OritH t -01. Cable Car Clas sic Santa Clara , Caltto rnla Portland 09. South Carol ina 68 Santa Cl ara q3 , San Jose St. 90 A 79~ ~:::" Genuine Kulbass)J l"a!!. SJZ9 lb. CE NTER CUl HAM ROAST 1-lb. Roll THICI , • lb . $ .. 4. lb. A- Boneless Ham Pork Sausage East Adelph i 77 , Baruch 63 Allentown 57 , HaverfOrd 50' Buffal o '96, Corfland St . ?7 Davis & EHc 96. Waynesburg 95 Hartford 69 , Bryan t 60 In diana ~ Pa _J 69 , Lock Haven 1\, .. .. , .. PESCHKE - SUGAR CURED - FULLY COOKED - ARMOUR -c. STAR. ea 'h h"ll-t l . SHANK HALF ARMOUR<. stAR 'lh r tttrwt rill ti,tn tt limit 1tU41~tfti11 tt~ t lf ittnn In thil 'ad . Not re1poruil>le !or tyHfi"Phic-.1errors . ltont '!Old Ia dnltn Volunteer Cla !isi c Knoxville , T~nnessee Utah 68 , Tell aS Teen 62 Tennessee 77 , Dartmouth 58 Basted Young HORMEL CURE 8 1 BONElESS HALF HAMS 79t lb. Whole 13 to 17-lb. ; Avg. • • • lfl, s.,. 89 CANNED HAMS s5tt. ._ - 86 ChueknNDER Steak Cheese Food Rochester Tech 67 , Mar ist 61 SE Mass.:ach usefts 102 . Gar con . Spr ingfi eld 110, Wor ces tE-r Tech ;_$-.!! A 72 Syracuse 8 1, Penn St. 45 n .. Tennes!f>ee 77 , Dart mouth 58 Pig. aoNnEss •••• .,. Mi~ 12-ct. Pkg. I I I Jeno's Pizza Rolls 100% Coffee - . ·~· SJ79 ~ BONILISS SHOULDER ST£AKS ............................ • · $1.31 BONILISSCUB£ STEAK ....... , . .... .... .. . . .' ... ....... • · $1.51 lEAN GROUND BIIF "~"'' GR,OUND CHUCK •. , • •••• ; •• , . . . • . • . • · 91' Sou th HotCoeoa HOLIDAf HILPIRS FROZEN Coffee "Deluxe" Armour tr Star Beei-U.S.D.A. Choice BLOOMlN<lTO' ~Ju , n {UPI l ..... Torunttt rot•ku• Bru ce Boudreau scut rd Ill'" first three goals of'the bN1sun in an 8-5 win over lhr Mill· nesota North Stars In thl" unly scheduled National Hnl'ke) League game Frid.~:~ y m~ht. " I Was lucky,'' Boudreau sa id. " After the hattrick, I du g the puck out of the net. " Torronto is on a five-game winning st reak in the d ose Adams Di visio n with 39 points, tw o fewer t han second-place Boston and four less than division-leade r Buffalo , both of whom were idle. CARNATION '"· 3-lb. SIZE AGAR FULU COOKf:O SAUSAGE& PIPPIIONI "c:· ssss. 6-oz. 5 ,., Eastern team Pi.g. is 20-7 winner Newport 79 . Br idgewater as E AST MEIGS The Eastern Junior Higl1 f.{ r1t its gir ls basketba ll ··• eson staned right last wr.r 1th a 20-1 win over Symmes Valley . After both te'a ms we nt thr ough t he firsl period score less, Eastern nctte'd nine points before the ha lf while unbelieva bly holding Symmes Valley to no points. Renee Rieb el led the winners with six points while Sarah Goebel had four. Other scorers were Cassie Sheets 3, Rhonda Riebel 2, Ka thy Ritchie 2, Patty Ed wards 2, Lisa Collins 1. Sheets anrl Edwards led the rebou ndet·s with 6 and 5 caroms, respectively . Symmes Valley scoring was led by Hence Vcit with four; Patty Whit ehead , Connie Kincaid, and Ilr't h McClure each had one point. Eastern is coached by l"atty Douthitt. Due to the school closing, the next PEL MONtE SALE NE Louis iana 85 , Campbell 64 Oglethorpe 105 , Clearwater ·Ch r . 65 Radford 101 , Btuet 1eld 79 w.;.a. Ktmtl or Cr._ Style Midwec;t DubuQue 65 . 51 Francis 1111 J •Sweet Corn 56 Ferr is St . 112, Shaw 73 Grand Val. 75 , Saginaw Valley l·lb. 1-o:a. Can 68 Ml . lii/NCH Illinois 8 1. Br igham Young 74 Missouri 70," Cat Poly 60 Morn ingsi de 78. Yankton 61 Muskingum 69 . John Carroll 52 Sinc l air 94 , Muskingum Coli 79 ~ te ubenville 112, Geo . Williams 70 Wr ight St . 67 , ThOmas Morq. 51 leeCream BGJ'.S • • • , , , O.uoleto & Str. .Hrry , • ·ct . , , , P~t- 6 9" Cwt " Fr- Style Green Beans 1-111. Can Sllcecl WILCM 'S J:;::~~............ ~ '" 53" Southwe st Ab ilene Chr 94, St . Edwards 81 Adams St 76, Wsn . New Me1dco 64 Hard ing 82 . Sc hOol o f Ozarks 46 ' McMurray 85. Angel o St 69 Santa Fe 99 . Lubbock Chr istian· Carrots l ·lb. Cor'l ' Banquet Pies • APPLE • PlACH 1-lb. 1-oz. Can . 82 S .F Austin 75 , So . Arkansas d8 ' Early Garden •Spinaeh West Arizona 51 . 87 . Sou thern Cal 76 Cal. -lrvine 66 , Boise St. 6-i Ch ap m an 91 , Tenn .-Martin 78 Co lo . St. 73 , Esn . Wash ington 61 George Fox 104 , Esn . Oregon 74 Los Angeles St 99, Hayward St . 73 Montana 96. St . Cloud 51 64 Nev -Las Vegas 89 , Lama r 88 NOrthridge St. 80, rial Luth . 61 Point Lo'ma 69. Wh itt ier 66 San Fran . ·st . 92. Ore Tech 90 15-oz. Can rapes " 7~ Vegetables'" "'"·'""''"' 3 $ ... lor 3 lliDSIYI Ffa·ngelos • ZO.o.q8t Apples ••••• !0,0.88t . .& s Cooked Squash , ... "' • . 1., I ~ENO'S THICK CRUST PIZZA COMIINAll.. 1·111 . 4-nl'llt. RID or GOLDIN DELICIOUS $ ... 6t " KILN DR liD" SOUtHERN &- JENO.'S PIZZA ROLLS S.111• PlpJNrod , , , , , , , & UCLA 90, So" Illinois 75 . W . Baptist 76 , Pac ific ( Qre.. l 71 Whi t man 88 , Warner Pac . 84 +. . ;*/ TO MAKE DEBUT TOLEDO, Ohio IUPI) Nick B.uonamici, Ohio State's former All-America lineman, will make his professional wrestling debut Jan. 1 at the Toledo Sports Arena . • • • : • • • • 12-ot . Pig. Elfwlch Coo,ldes •••• • •• 14-oz. Pig . I , Robln;4., I Flour Hood~ I ~~~- qqt · '---'--/' I~~~"·~·~0.~•~·Votill1 ~;u "'""'.JJ 59" 8 9" . en11ched 1\our W L T Pis . Flint DETERGENT Trash Bags Dressing l·Pt. $ .. 4. l·Pt. 6-ozi Bot, ~fi to."·99" PI<g. .&.- .~) . ,,., (WITH COUPON) 15 Port Huron JOT Detergent l ·Pt. 6-oz. Bot. 69C IIALTIST Couaee SKt Chees.e.-. ••••••• 1-•-•--·-c,ft. .., · Ka lamazoo Sour · · Cream ••••••••••• 1-lb. ctft. F ori Wayne ., 59 8 11 7 13 11 8 17 Saginaw M usk egon Buonamici , under contract to the Philadelphia Eagles of . the National Football League for the 1978 season . will team with Flying Fred Curry in the main event against Mad Dol! Zarnoss and Bobby Golden, · is January 5 lnternationa I Hock ey League Uni t ed Press l nter nationa 1 N orth LIQUID DISH PfNPHfA.I WITH THIS 8-ot. Bot • gam~ ilt Southern . JOY ROBIN HOOD KEEBLER ~~~;~:: r • scheduled ':SUNilSt" CALIF. NAVEL , ' : " t'ams •• • ."••••• zlbs.49t o .r anges .... !O,o.88t IIOliD.U HIIPEIS (.201 1 Grapefruit Juice ,....1•·" · c•• l ·b. Size IIIOS HI ·O·Dl. Pice. BIG TIXPINK 1tateuud ~ " 8·01, Early Ga_rder'l SweetPeas CALIF. RED EMPEROR s • PUMPKIN • MINCE • CHERRY Toronto cops 8-5 decision Wt r.11trvt tht rl,trt Ia limit I!IMinlititl an all ilewu in !~is td. Not rnpau · il.!t f., lfpognophi,al eno r~ . None ~Md to dealen . LIMIT ONE FOI.GIR'S FLAil!) THOROFARE lndiv . Wro1111ed AMERICAN or PIMENTO . RETAilS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 24, 1977 · 10 to 14-lb. Avg. . I 60 Mer r imack 111 , Keene- St. 61 NY Te ch 90, Pr att 60 Phita . PMrm . 104 . R . W i ll i am~ ·\ Turke~s e · · " ' · 1\ Sun Bowl Classi c E l Paso 1 Te xas Memph is St . 71, Te• .· EI Paso 65 Army 57 . Kansas St . 55 ARMOUR* STAR GRADE "A" OR ROAST RITE Banas RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 24, 1977 ·+. · ..r. : : { F i a 1 6:t Co lumbus 71 ! N Georgia 68 Moreh0use.92, Morr is Brown ShawvPr, key roles Friday's college scores Chr 84 Wood in The Tornadoes also had defeated s, nunes Valley and Kyf?;e r Creek this season . Highlight of the co ntest came with just 10 seconds lert on the clock when Richard Teaford drove the ball in for Southern then was fouled on the play. Teaford made the shot giving Southern a ;9-58 71 00 • Side the league . 65 By Quarter s : North Gatlia IS 19 9 t-4 S. Va l ley JB 12 28 26 4 I <1 7 8 4 4 6· 37 30 30 70 It! S.ou th Toledo Gr~nd Rapids M dwaukee W L T Pts 8~ 9 31 11 8 7 29 11 10 4 26 7 9 6 24 11 Friday 's Res ults Grand Rapids 6, Muskegon 4 Sa·gi f!a w 41 Toledo 3 F lint 7, Fort Wayne 3 Sunday's Games Fort Wayne al Gr and Rapids M ilwaukee at F l int Port Huron at Ka1ama z.oo Muskegon at Toledo 1 ." • ••' I �t. '..0- Tht• Sund.i> rtlllt'S,~t·nt lntrJ, Sunda} , Ot·c 16. 197i Ohio places 6 on All-American prep team, including Miami- Trace Ace FOOTBALL NFL St;anellngs Bv Umted F'reu Internationa l Amenc;an Conferrnce eut Moam • .., Ball 1morr New Eng l a nd NY JetS Buttato W L T Pet. · 9J0692 940691 940692 3 10 0 1)1 3 10 0 231 Centrill W l P1IISburgh C•ncinn<ll• T Pet . 8 5 0 615 8 0 615 s NEW YORK I UPi i Texas leads the country with eight players on the 15th an nual Parade Magazine AllAmerican High Sl·hool football team an no-uneed today . Ohio was second w1th si.x selectees, led by the highl)' 160 538 tal e nted qu arterbac k Art Houston 6 7 0 .461 Ctcvetam:l Schlichter of Miami Traee west W. l T. Pet . High Sc hO<l l. California, 1:1 I 0 .923 .. Denver 10 3 0 .750 Which ln former years was baktand '60 538 among San D•e-QO the leaders in 4 9 0 .308 Sf'lllllle selectees, dropped to thr ee. 2 II 0 . 15.1 Kansas C•tv . l~ • Dallas WaSh ington St . louis NY Giants Ph i ladelphia 11 8 7 5 4 Central T . Pe t . 2 0 846 S .o 615 6 0 8 0 9 0 W L 8 5 8 5 6 7 J 10 Mmnesota Cnicago De troll Green Bay Tampa Bay HOT ~ WALLACE Athens' Mark Wallace had a hot 538 .385 308 T· Pet . . 0 .6tS· 0 615 0 .462 1 12 0 Friday ' s Ohio College Basketball Results 1 United Press International 1 Wr 1ght State 67 Thomas More r-·-----···------. . -• A Sony for · 1 1 ~ 1 ! I Christmas giving all year THE l1 I IKy l 57 Musk ingu m 69 John Carroll I 52 unebacken.delensive bill ck\ Riki Gray . Anlph ttheatf'r, Tucson . Ariz.. Bob Crable. MQeller .pncinnatL Oh io , Jerry Sanders . South Garland . Soutn Garland, Texas . Ken Driscoll. Ml Tahoma , Tacornt't, wash Kenny Jones . Str'alford . Nash ville. Term ; Marc~JS Allen , L•ncotn , San Diego , Calif ., larry Kennebrew , East Rome, Rome, Ga ; Steve Dam krog~r . Northeast , Lincoln , N E-b , Lf'e North , Shamrock . Dec:atur , Ga . Car leto.n Gunn . R'ol:'linson . Tampa , Fla . Lon~mef'l • Lester W1ll1ams. M•am• CCirol City, Qpa LOCka , Fla; lU15 Sharpe . Soulhwe'itern , DetroiT . M1ch ; Chuck Rowland , Barber ton , Barberton . Oh•O . Sieve Clar k, SkyJ•n(', Salt Lake Cily , Utah , Steve W•lliams , Lake wood , Lakewood, Colo Dean Havgu(!l , west , Arvada. Colo . Lr-e Oils Burton . Ameri,us . Amer .cus, Ga ; JeromE' Fosler . Kellering . Detro •!. Mich ,. Steve Mc. Wh•rtf'r , Fairfield , Fairfield . Iowa . Maceo Fifer . Tlvv. Kerrv•lte , Texas ; Te-d St lpano •1•c . Chammade. St .Louis, Mo :I Pro :I :Standings ! . .. l • I l l l 1 ~ l I 11 -·- "' II.UI.IIU •cl l ., ._, .• • ·,e,. r'. •·oc_ ' ·~ o (o•o' ~v< '< ~ W•o ;u"l""e ~,-1 1 , ~-c' '-".·<' ,,,,. o \"<M.,..J·<I !](1 ...! ,.-,-N-'"'"'"' ' 1' 4 ~ ·"~•~'O•defe<t:>n r"-•• '- • '- ' ' ~H • •'•',. ! 1 ·~v os . 1 t Q•c'-"' ' ~"''" ' A~,,...,... 't' ,~0 !( , >~d ooor•U"I '~•~ • •••··-o~ • -.OIO',•I!tdui'""' "' ' 'Nolnul 9''' ···- ~·- ~•• • ll••"' ""·~ . ........ !TRINITRON il~~i. liiS . l "ITS A SONY.' ! TAWNEY'S JEWELERS I 424 SECO"D AVE. l N BA St•nd•ngs By United Press lntern;ational Eastern conlerence 58 Bridgepor t 88 Ba.rnesville 7 Brook\iille 64 GreenvH ie 63 Brunswick 59 Wadsworth 57 Buckeye N 6.4 Jeffers on Un ion 61 ' GAWPOliS . I Chicago Denver Milwauke lna iana Kanss Cly Det ro it Fi rst Round Hous ton 100 Xavier 75 ---~----~-----&---~ MARY DARNELL, OWNER THE LASTING GIFT Day Stebbins 74 Beavercreek 48 Day White 14 Day Stiv Pat 13 Defiance 51 Lima Bath 50 Delaware 58 Ml Vernon 46 Ooyleslown 58 Dalton 57 · East Cle Shaw 89 Cleveland His 6S Eastern Pike 64 Mi nford 6'1 Edgerton ,58 Slfyker 56 65 loll 45 Cot Brookhaven 10 3 Col Briggs 55 Col Cen tenn ial 75 Col Bee-ch · crott 45 Co l Easf 103 Col Centra l 7-5 Col Eastmoor 59 Col North land 57 Col Harney 54 ,Col St. Cha rl es 53 Col Linden 86 Col Marion · Frank li n 75 Col M iffli n 82 Col Walnut Ridge- 76 Col M ohaw k 80 Col Whe tstone Miami Ba lti more New England NY Jets Buffalo 71 Col Norlh 80 Co l In dependence 53 Col Read(, 67 Col OeSales 62 Col Weh r e 59 Col Watter son PiHsburgh Cinc innat i Houston c'tevel and 57 Col Wesl 71 Col Soulh 58 <;onoHon Valley . 78 Je wett Scio 55 Coshoc ton · 76 Dover 51 Coven t ry 78 R·e vere 76 Crestview as Plymouth 62 Day Dunbar 80 Day Fairvi ew M-Denver Oakland San Diego Seattle Kansas City 65 N;ational Conference East . W. L- T. Pet. x-Oatlas · 11 2 0 .-846 Washing ton 8 S 0 .615 St . Lou is 7 6 o .538 NV Gi ants S 8 0 .385 Ph ilaaelphia 4 9 o .308 Central W. l . T. f'ct . 8 5 0 .615 Minnesota Chicago 8 5 · o .615 Detroit 6 1 0 .462 Green Bay 3 10 0 .23 1 Tampa Bay 1 12 o .on West W. L T. Pet. )!; -Los Angels 10 3 0 .769 Atlanta 6 1 0 ..462 San Francisc s 8 0 .385 New Orlean s 3 10 0 .231 M-cllnched division title Sunday's Games Chicago at NY Giants Cincinnati at Houston Cleveland at Seattle Denver at Dallas Kans as City at Oakland New Engtand at Baltimore New Orleans at Atlanta NY Jets at Philadelphia ittsburgh at San Diego . Louis at Tampa Bay Fran vs . Green Bay a1 54 Day Jeffer son 62 Oay Carrol l Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a!l1·10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Edon 57 Hicksville 52 Elida 76 Wapakoneta 69 Elyria 69 M ansfield Sr 47 Elyria Calh 82 Trinity 64 Fairf ie ld 81 West Union 68 Fairless 69 Tusky ValleY 67 Felicity 58 Bethel 46 Fort Jennings 72 Ohio City 49 Fori Recovery 6!1 Mmster 58 · Franklin Hts 62 L ima Sr . 59 Gc.ha nna 56 Col Wes tl and 45 Ga lion 69 Bellevue 62 Genoa 67 Bl oom dale Elm. wood 52 Grandview 72 New Albany 66 Gra nvi lle 82 Heath 79 . Greenan 67 London 65 Grove Ci ty 74 Zanesville J7 Ham i lton Taf t 70 Ham Garfie-ld 68 Highland 43 Green 58 Highl and 105 Crestline 30 Hiland 54 Indian Valley N 52 Hil liard 61 Westerville N 56 Hubbard 50 Howland 49 Jeffer son 84 Gra nd Va lley 43 Johns town 92 Lak ewood 83 Jona lhon A lder 65 Olentang y 41 Ken t Rooseve l t 66 Field 60 Kenton 72 Sl. Marys 54 Kenton Ridge 57 Spr ingfield Shawnee 50 .Kef Fa ir mont E 73 Springf iel d S 79 Keys tone 59 Avon 57 Lancaster 57 Upper Arlington 41 Lexi ngton 73 Clear Fork 64 Licking Va ll ey 73 Licking Hhs Buckeye Val ley 11 North Un ion 56 Buckeye Trail 79 Guernsey Cath 61 Ca mpbe ll M em oria l 6.4 Youngs Mooney 62 Canal Winchester 78 Lall · caster Fisher 57 48 CantOn Cent Ca t h 65 Lora in Cath 93 Cle Cent Ca lh Louisv i ll e 61 73 Canton Tlmken 96 Salem 77 Lorain Clearvlew 66 Ver Carro llt on 59 Stark Nor - m i lion A6 thwest 54 Lora.in Sr 74 Fremon t 71 Ce l ina 61 Oftawa Glandorf 56 Macon Eastern 88 Chagri' n Falls 80 Wes t Georgetown 58 Geauga 72 Manchester 62 T riway 61 Champ ion 44 Maplewood 4) Mansf ield Christian 78 E Kr ox 64 Chi llicot he 54 Grove port 46 Circlevi lle 55 Teays Valley 54 Maple His 55 Wi ll oug hby Claymont 59 Sandy Val ley 55 Sout h 54 Cle. East 89 Cle East Tech 8.4 Ma rga r etta 85 TiHin Calver1 Cle John Mar sha ll 57 Cle MaM 67 Haye-s 48 Mar ion Cath 88 Cardington 87 Cle Kennedy 75 Cle Gle nvil le (oil 63 Mar ion Pleasan t 65 Carey 61 Cle La tin 92 Er ie ( Pa .) Marlins Ferry 79 Steubenvi lle Ca l h 64 M cDowell 79 Cle Lincoln W 65 Cle South 42 Mathew s 66 Leav i tt sburg Cle Un iv School 98 Wi cklilfe La brae 65 75 Maumee 80 Anthony Wa yne Clear'v iew 66 Ver mi lion 46 56 Clyde 68 Fremont Sf Joseph Mayf iel d 64 Eastlake North Blvebonnett Classic 2 mi . west of Cheshire Rt . 554 . Whitt house. red barn , In event of flash flood use Roush Lane. I mi. N. cheshire. Open Thurs., Fri ., Sat. , Sun-1-8 until Christmas Akron S 78 Akron N 14 Ale)lander 81 Warren Locai7J All1ance 67 Youngs South 49 Amelia 69 New Richmond 59 Arcadia 101 Van Buren 62 Archbold 71 Evergreen 66 Barberton 82 Walsh Jesuit. 63 Sa la11 ia 57 Goshen 49 Beallsville n Ca ldw ell sa Beave-r Local 70 Sharon ( Pa .) 46 Bellaire 77 St . Cla irsvi ll e 71 Bellefonta i ne 51 Clark North .· western 47 Ber9hoiL Spri ngf i eld 42 Sebnng .41 Ber l in Western Rsv 64 Col vmblana 49 . Berne Unioil 67 Picker ington BOi'lrdman 65 Stru thers 55 Bowling Gree-n 71 Bedford IMi ch) 60 Bradford 60 Frank lin Mon roe Geo 112 Steu benville Will iams (I l l ) 70 Dayton Invitational First Round Georgia Tech 6-1 Oregon 57 Dayton 80 Dan Dieg o St 71 Bayou Classic First Round Qh 10 ' umvers1 · ., y 60 Gra m . bli ng 53 Advent tapers , pink, blue , lavender; Christmas candles, several colors; tapers & pillers, candle rings , ribbon bows. Fireside baskels, 'wicker items. decorative green wreaths . tree ornaments. box wood & fruit pecks, afghans, a ssortment of plant pots, unusual gift items. ginger jars. (Liquid silver jewelry, dolls & toaster covers made by Cherokee. Indians) . Hand tooled leather billfolds and purses- handmade. lamb skin washable baby moccasins. Shaklee Products. . food supplemel)ls, Brodegradable household products, cosmetics, men's toiletries. personal care for the whole family. Register for Liquid Silver necklade & earrings. No purchase necessary - drawing Christmas Eve. Not necessary to be present. Ellel 48 Bloom Carroll 60 logan Elm r---~---.;.;.;__ _ _ _..., 11 1 Ohio High School Baske-tba t1 Re sults Umted Press International Ada 70 Columbus Grove- 55 Akron F frestone 7.4 Akron Garfield 58 Akron Hower 101 Akron E 71 Akron .Kenmore 56 Akron 47 ~ 1 I 1 • B~:.cley 61 Marysville 55 819 Walnut 71 ·Dublin 64 o .on West W- L. T. Pet . x-Los Angels 10 J o .769 Atlanta 6 7 0 ,462 San Francisc s 8 0 385 New Orleans 3 10 0 131 x-cl •nched div ision t itle Sunday 's Games. Chicago at NY Gian ts Cincinnat i at Houston Cleveland at Seattle Den11er &I Dallas Kansas City at Oaklalid New Engla nd at Ba lT imore New Orleans at Atlanta NY Jets at Philadelph ia Pittsburgh at San Diego 51 Louis at Tampa Bay San Fr:anc isco vs . Green B~v at Milwaukee High school results 62 .23 1 h;lnd aga inst host Gallipolis f riday night as the Bulldog senior pupped in 16 markers. GAHS defender is Jinuny Harns 1 \ 2). GAHS won , 67~3. GreensbOro. N C Oerel.. HuQheS BtShOP Englanc:L Chaf' lesion, s c A J Jone-s, North . Youngstown . Ohio . Ro1 Tate , Beqgs , Beggs Okla . OaveBerrv . ColVmbus. Wat{'floo . Iowa Gary Turner , Al tnolf CathOl iC Bellev ille , Ill , J •m Budness. Ch •copee , Ch•copee, Mass M11ton Collins , Blooming Grove. Blooming Gro11e . Te11.as ; Cnr•s Jones .. Oanv•lle , Danville, Ky , Ste'olt' Cichv. Shanley, Fargo , N o·-, Harold Brown , Roosevelt , Kf'nt , Oh1o . Rourk Lowe , Aloha , Aloha. Orf.' ,- --~~-- --~~-'1 National Con l~r e ntP East W ~ll·v C·7 ~The Sunda~· Tune•-&!ntii1el, Sumlay, Dee. \8. 1977 Maysville 62 Philo 53 M c Donald 64 South Range 57 Medina 75 North Olms ted 66 Meig s 62 Jackson 50 Menlor 67 lyndhurst Br ush 62 Merce r <Pa .l 69 Youngs Rayen 63 Miam t Trace 75 Madison Pla ins 69 M i am is burg 74 Tro twood Madison 71 Millersp ort A9 Fairf i eld Union 4.4 , M iner va 67 East Canton 6.4 Montpelier 66 Napoleon 55 M I. Gilea d 92 Galion North mar 90 N Baltimor e 71 Danbury Lakeside 57 New Brem en 67 New Knoxville 46 Ne-w Concord 73 Tri .Vatley 71 New M ia mi 6a East on 58 Newark 77 Marietta 61 Nordonia 54 Tallmadge 49 North Baltimore 71 Danbu ry 51 North R i dge vi lle 63 Well ington 59 ear your po ~ 1."~ ~-:t;·· ·~ k~'$t~; 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. GRA~E A WHOLE FRYERS ••••••'!~45 CHICKEN BREASTS •••••••••••••• ~L~ .• BUCKET -~""' 10-20 lb. HIAWATHA By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L- T. Ph. Philadelphi 20 4 4 44 NY Islanders 15 7 8 38 Atlanta 9 ' 11 9 27 NY Rangers 10 14 6 26 1 Smythe Division W. L. T. Pts. VjinCOU\Ier 10 12 6 26 Chicago 8 12 10 26 Colorado 7 12 6 20 Minnesota 7 19 .4 18 St . Louis 7 19 J 17 Wales Conference Norr is Division 7 TURKEYS ••••••••••••••• ; 9 ~ SWI.FTS BUTTERBALL 1~181~ LB · . .GROUND CHUCK •••• ~a~ rem en in action! HIGH & LOW RED GRAPES.•••••••••••••••~~ channels, too . --if:.. WEATHER TRAF FIC UTILITIES BUSI NESS MAR INE C IVIL DEFENSE 1 129.95 W!Crmals w. L . T . Pis. Montreal 19 6 .4 42 Los Ang eles 13 10 5 31 22 Pittsburgh 8 IS 6 Detroit 9 14 .4 12 Wa shlnQIQJl 4 20" 5 13 Adams DLvlsion W. L- T . Pts. Buffalo 20 7 3 43 Boston 18 6 5 41 Toronto 18 6 · 3 39 9 17 J 21 Cleveland Friday's Result Toronto 8, Minnesota 5 Sunday's Games Detroit at NY Rangers Mont real at Philadelph ia Atlanta a t Chicago Cleveland at Boston WHA Standings By Uniled Press International W. l . T. F'h. 20 63 43 16 10 1 33 15 12 1 3'1 ·n 13 I 27 11 13 2 24 11 16 0 22 11 10 15 2 22 ,~~~~··~,~~\~;~d R:esults 95, 16Czech9S· 4 22 Sunday' s G~mes Edmonton at Birmingham New England at Winn ipeg Cincinnat i at Ind ia napol is Czech oslovak ia at Houston A CAREFREE RETIREMENT IS A GIFT TO ENJOY \6 channel (no crystals needed) . In stock. ~earcat2/0 I.R.A. Deposits Are Deductible from Gross Income for Federal Income Tax Purposes. See Us Today About I.R.A. THE COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK 25 COURT STREET SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PJ,AZA SPRING VALLEY OFFICE > Deposits Insured To $40,000 By F.D.I.C. $269.95 < l •~pl .. f '"~o., ou l eacl'1 trr<u uf'nc~ ~ o u ' •e seleo;red Wnen you ..., .111 1 IU r nangr lrP' l "enc •l'~ 111 ~ 1 er\lpr !r'le new one -. •\ ut run a1o 1. searc!l lets vou scarl.'lll} IJ•ven rapge ot r1e, I"C" · •es Ol y0o11 r. ho1r.F l"oolh on " b~ll(l Pu s h · bu!l nn lllC~ ­ "" 1 l "'<m ol.o; yO u to selec;~ovei~ S~IP l1equeucoes no1 u! "' " '"\ •nterest l ne 11f!c •mill do~ola~ woth •I s ewluS•YC roll••'oJ ll'fO<; !Fil S ~ ou who c h ch-anne ls yuu re monol o 1011 g Wnt'<'l l~o· !l· · ' "I ." 10 lot ~ s u1 on <1•1 at t•ve l reauenc~ I he " ''l oiiSili .;~~ sl'lo ws rn e r h.mnel a<~ \l the heauen c~ ""·t• !"'"' J ll"''" fntNl eFLAVORITE 9 oz. Twin Pk. COUPON OPEN EVENINGS FLOUR All Purpose SeH-Rising· . TIL BOB'S C.B. 9 PM RADIO EQUIPMENT "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" George's Creek Road Ohio 45631 COUPON GOLD MEDAL . 5 LB. 5ge . W/C Limit 1 Per Cuslomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 24, 1977 ' COUPON FLAVORITE ULATED 10 LB. 9 oz. WHI~PEOTOPPING 2/ -PRI NGLES •••••••••• ~· ••••• 10 ! ICO UC IIC II'~ yOU WA.nl !(! SC~n <111 (l ! HJ I1C h tneno on on H1 ~ ~ eyhoauJ II s m c ri'UIOi y easy l h t• li'!tQI' d er;o mal Po c k Ill\' ZEREX NAVEL OR FLA. SIZE 99 ANTI FREEZE •••••••• ~~.~2 ORANGES •••••••••• ~~. 100 COUNT Regular $349.95 Now If you are not currently a participant in a Qualified Retirement Program, you may deposit 15 per cent of your annual earned income or $1500.00, whichever is less. Now, _under _ new regulations, both Husband and Wife may __, establish the•r own IRA, even though one is not working. Deposits of 15 per cent of your earned income or S17SO.OO, which ever is l')ss, are permitted under these joint IRA arrangements. TANGERINES •••••••••~.4 THE "NEW" REGENCY TOUCH VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE- Like you- Can now establish an l"dividual Retirement Account. If you quaiify, you can begin NOW to Save for Retirement. .4 210 COUNT SIZE Monitors, Crystals In Sh)clc I.R.A.'s FOR V.I.P.'s 49 TURKEYS •••••••••••••• ~B~ jMilwaukeE ---NHL Standings '!·.~.1 CUBE STEAK •••••••••• ~ ~1 "" /!'¢~~tsten on these ,....., ;. ~ DEL MONTE SUGAR ~ $} 69 >- ----~- W/ C Limil1 Per Customer Good Only at Powe ll's Offer Ex1Jires Dec . 24 , 1977 oz. 59¢ . 1 COUPON LOOK FOR OUR • CATSUP 32 $ WrC Limit I Per Custom er Good Only at .Powell's Offer Expires Dec . 24. 1977 MYSTERY SPECIAL NDA Y & M ONDJ\ ONLY! �C~- The Sundal run.·.-.."<·nllll•'i. Sund.l~. t),, lB. 19;; Gallia Academy defeats AthenS five, 67-63 GALI...l?OI .IS F ,,th1 \~ m..: Hrad t\ lld!oo " f"ndu~ nl!!ht. Hrn"n . 6-~ ba r k-to-bal'k St\l:-1 n npi'l\llll-! losses to W ashm~hlll l \nlli Sl'Uhlf :oillUth p~'' fllf\\Jfd . House and LA.'g an. (~:\115 prll \'t'<i lhe Rlue Dt'\' Jimt>ntor Coach Jun ()~ht·rne l\111\- n~ht a:.. ht> eut h)\ I~"· "1t h 24 mentt"d . .. ,,,~·,. t' ~~·! t,, L!t'l ~k.;lllts and 11 b1~ rebounds ll more produ<-, wn f r 111ll J t•ff ~tre Galha A cadt.· m~ H1~h Brown 10 ll rdl' f 111 t akt• St' hotll to J 61.03 &'uthl'MH'rn prt>ssure off TPrn \\'all ;tml Ohw l .ea~ut• t'Ul-!'-' \'H'h) f~ OUT THEY GO , PRICES SLASHED ON EVERY KIMBALL & STORY & CLARK PIAN IN STOCK BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. WARM HER HEART (AND EVERYWHERE ELSE) WITH A STOVE OR FIREPLACE. ln sta lle,d Before Christmas COUNTRY HEARTH & STOVE SHOP Smiles out 141 Open Daily 12-8 l l \' ('f \' ISlttn~ Atht'I\S Brov.n. bfoforr a good pt•rlorman("t' at J:lfks1.m last Tut•sda) . had onl~ ~I\. po1nts and st'\ rn rd>ounds in tht• Blue Dr, lis llrst l\too ouliogs . friday night , ho" t"\ r r. lhr Rim~ Ot•,·il cot•a ptain st>t•mt>d tn bi.' l'H'r~ "h~·rr, hitting 10 uf 17 from the fit>ld and four ilf ninl' <·hurity shtlts. Terry Wall . Gallia 's lont• ~iar1 t• r back from last )t'Hr. ndcll"i the Bulldog defens•• fm Hi pomts. The 6..0 senior gua rd led Gallia r\ ca dt'my \n assists, with fi\·e. and ph:ked off f1\'l' rebounds. Wall playl'd hiS usual bnlliant defensil•e f!<1 me for the Blue De\'ils. Brad Abels. 6-t sr ni or renter. sa t out most of the ~a me because of foul trouble , bul sllll managed to snag six rrbounds. He wa s three l)f four at the foul line before . fuulin~ out wilh 2:5 t left in lhe ga me with GAHS on top, 62-51. GaUia's other t wo starters. Jim Harris. 5-8 junior guard and Jeff Lanham, 6-{1 junior forwHrd. handled Athens ' pressiOg defrnse without much dtfficultv . Harris had four assists. three. rebounds and seven points while Lanham had three assists. tw o rebound s and three pomts and drfense. \\ US real wugh on M i.\lt Strrrl'tt, &-2 junior ft'r"ard "ho is n• c· onriu~ fr1) R1 tl t•old , c·amt> uri tht" b-.•nt•h to sc·nn• liu· points. lit• :llsn ph·krd off thn•,• important rt•bounds ror thr f:allians. E. \ '. narkt'. 6~3 JUnhJr fun\ ard-rt•ntt'r. s till sufft•nng from an tngrown turna1l, managt•d tll srore five 1}4.1ints. Hl' p!t'ked off twn n~bounds . 5~ AS a tl~am. GAl-IS hit H of held go al aurmpls for H pcrl'enl. The Blue D!'\'ils wrrc off al lhr foul line. sin kul ~ only 19 of 33 fret• tosst•s (l)f 57 pe rrPn t. Ga\hpoli s t'o mmitt ed 65 personals. had 33 rebounds and 1:.1 tumO\'Prs. Six tumo\'crs ca me la te i11 thti' gam e af1er GAHS had bu ilt up a 15powt eushion . The Blue Devils had 13 ossists. Mark Wallace, 5~ 10 senior guard, paced the lads of Coach Fr ed Gibson with 16 point s. J . K . Smlth 6~2 ju nior forward came oHthe bench to add 10 markers. David Mathews. Athens' finE' 6--1 soph omore renter. scored nine points and Art Chonko. 64 junior forward added ei ghl points and picked off 10 rebounds for the Bulldogs. AI hens hit 22 of 55 field goal 1 ath'lllpts fur 40 pen·ent . lh~ Bu1\dogs \H'I'l' 19 ur ~~a t tht:' fuul hm· for 65 pen·,\nt . Atht' ns lwd '27 l)('rsunals. :n rt'buunds and 21 r,,sth' turn· un.•rs. Tt-rf) Wall s p;ukt•d f.AHS tt, an t•arl) 6-2 lead bt•fun• t\rt Chonko and ·ou\·id Matht'\\)0 t'OnnN·tt·d to giH lht· ,·lsltors tht•ir 1 BULLPUPS (49) - Burson , 6 0·12; Kasler , o.o.o:. Ross . 7· 2· 16 ; Wood . 2 0.4; Sabo, J . r9 ; Meyer , 4 0 8 ; Sca rma ck. 0-00 TOTALS n3·" · Newport leading con'tender NEWPORT , R.I. (UPI )Local yachting enthusiasts say Newport the traditional site of America's Cup sailing compctilion ~ is the leading co nt ender for the May 1980 Olympic sa ilboat trials .. 1 ' Newport has the strongest chance by far to be picked as the site. I don't see. any problem. We can do it as well and most likely much better than any other potential site," said Peter Lawson. a member of a group of local yachtsmen and businessmen which made a formal presentation to the U. S. Olympic Committee Wedn~day. In t he running for the trials are Newport, Cleveland and Rochester. N. Y. The host city can expect 180-200 sailboats a nd 300 competitors. Trial winners will go on to compete in international competition in the Soviet Union . · LawS<In said Friday that trials, if held in Newport, will be centered at Fort Al.tams. BLUE IMPS tl8) Rob inson . 3 0·6 :' Harrington , 4 0·8 : Wea ve r . 3 0 6; Atk ins, 3·2-6 : Cameron . 1·0·4 ; Orr, J. 0·6 : Derif iel d. o.o.o. TOTALS 18 ·2-38., Score by quarters : Athens 8 11 16 1-1- -19 Blue Imps 6 8 12 \ 12 ~ 38 Walton calls for better • • • posztwnmg PORTl,AND, Ore. 1UPll Violence in the NBA would decline if the players would not try to do the impos!sible, Port land Trail Blazers center Bill Walton said friday . " If the)' would work for better positioning and not try lo make impossible plays it would help," Walton said. He added, " If the offi cials tried to remove all the con· !act we would just have a constant parade to the free throw line. " Walton said he likes some contact. "!like a good, tough game.'! he said. The big redhead said, "When I'm checking a guy there.are times when it is best · for me and best for the team to let him go. You simply are no\ going to be able to slop the other player every time ... too many players don't play that way tpough . They try to stop their man every time. Sometimes they try to make impossible play s to slop them." · Backi~g in by the big men ra~her than moving to get open helps create the tenseness that leads to fights , Walton sa id. He said he tries to "move around to get the best position ... rather than backing in. 1' DINGO It'sHonie Improvement Time RTER AND EVANS INC. ~.... -..-. SUNDAY ONLY MEN'S INSULATED WORK • BOOTS on Mat Sh·r· ~~~lA COLOR GAHS-Athens hox ATHENS BULLDOGS (63) FG ·A FT· A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pas 6 I 2 00 J 7 Gar y Bentley , f 2 J 4 6 0· 1 J.8 AI Walton , f 9 2 6 s 10 2s David Mathews. c 0 0, s s 2 16 8 13 Ma rk Walla ce. g 7 8 10 3 8 2 2 Art Chonko, c 7 I J J 3 4 Rob Topping, g 1' 10 0 6 8 2 26 J K Sm1 t h. f 0 0 0 1 00 00 Mike Browning . I 2 0 2 0 11 00 Rod Hart . c 0 0 0 00 0 01 Jack Smath ers , 9 J I 0 J J4 02 Spencer Edwards. g 21 37 71 63 12 ·55 TOTALS GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (67) FG . A FT ·A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pos. 24 11 2 2 10 17 Je ff Brow n, 1 J 2 1 2 I 5 1 1 Je fl Lanham , f J 2 5 0 2 34 Brild Abels. c 16 5 8 17 0 2 Terry Wall . g j 7 I I I 3 56 Ji mmy Harris. 9 J 1 0 0 0 1 Bi ll Arm strong . g J' I I 2 0 I 12 3 Mark Smilh . f 5 1 J J I 2 2 4 Ma tt Sterrett . f 0 0 0 00 0 00 Rand y Da iley. g 5 1 J 2 I 7 7 J E. V. Clarke, f 14-54 19-33 25 l l 13 67 TOTALS Score by quarters : 15 15 9 24-------63 Athens Bulldogs 16 10 18 15-<17 Gal li polis Blue Devils ~ ' '' ' ' •1890 .., MODEL CX7163W \ BASE INCLUDED' Model CL7200W SYLVANIA GT-MA TIC COLOR SYSTEM , .n .. I ' ,. 25" diagona l Color Br i ght 8.5 color picture t be Delu)(c. GT 300 c ha ssis ... 100 per cen t ~o.li-d . sta~e ~ylvanltt GT Matic -·· Sel f .Adiusling Color System ~tcluslve A.SC Ci r cui try (Automa t ic Sharpness ontrol) R~m light M oqitor .. adjusts contrast and color level w en room lig,l1ng chnnges Clon ternporar y r, tyling tn a cabinet of Walnut gra ined v nyl on metal Roll about stand {TBlldW) also available as optional extra {unassembledl • C .. • Model CA7111BN MODEL CX7164W Model CX7174C SYLVANIA SUPERSET 19" diagonal Dark lite 50 Black MatriM picture tube GT-300 chassi s . 100 per cent solid·state Sylvania GT Matlt ... Se lf Adjusting Color System EHiusive A SC cir cuitry (.Automatic Sharpness Control) Electronic VHF UHF channel selector Room L ight Monitor .. adjusts contrast and co lor level when room I ighting changes Matching furniture stand ava i lable (T 8109Cl optional extra !unassemble d) Early Amer ican sty I in·.J In a ca binet of Cherry gra in finish on high ·impact j.liastic WE BUY DIRECT AND ..... ASST. STYLES $19 lefl , LEATHER 90 5: 48 l-3mark. GAllS is 2-2 overall. happy wllh lhr victory, was roorernrd ovrr the Athens dropped lo t·5. Coach G1bS<1n was pleased Ga111ans' personal fouls with ttu~ way his boys came they had a season high of 25 ba ck during th£' final millUtrs - and now have 92 perof play . "We ju>t got behind sonals In four starts. GAHS will play a\ Wrtlston tuu much ea rly in ·th<' second Thursday. Alhens will host half." ho added . l'oat·h Osbornr, allhough Ironton. Werblin to after 49-38 win over Imps Wellston Thursday and at Portsmouth Friday . Friday's box socre: easions in thr final stanza. 54-39 on a lree throw by Lanham, and 56-41 . with on!) lrad of lh<· ganw, 8-6, rett's tap-in. "ilh 5: 19 !<•It In lh<• firs! AI this point , the Bulldu~ s stanza . defl~nsr came alive. fu rcing Jeff Lll nhum' s :s hurt six GAHS turnovers in the jumper tied it ut 8-al\. Brad final minutes ur pl~y ' Abels' two eharity tos.st•s put With GAHS l ea din~ &1-51 on GAHS on tnp tO-ll ll'lth 3: 38 K V. Clarke's layup at lhe left in the stanz<l . 2:26 mark t which proved to Thr Blm• Dt•vlls were never be the game's winni ng goal! hl'aded although Mark Smith hit a long jUmper, Wa Uacr lied it at t0-10 and t2- Gary Bentley banked one in 12. Brown . Abels and Wall from far out and added a free ~ave GAllS a 16-t5 firs! throw a t the 1:31 mark . period ad\'antage. Spencer Edwards cut GABS increased its maq.un Gallia 's lead to eight. B5-07, to eighl points. 31-23. behind with a pair of free throws at Brown . Harris and Clarke. Ihe I : 17 mark . That eight-point lt•ad with Jim Harris' two charity 1 : ~ 7 lefl in lhe half tosses wilh 1:04 left made il evaporated quickly as AI hens 67-57~ Smith tossed in one reduced it to 32-30 with 12 from far out and Chonko seconds left on red-hot foul drove for two at the :31 mark shooting by ~ od Topping, J . to make it 67-lil. Rod TopK. Smilh and David ping 's goal with 11 seconds Mathews . co mpleted the game's Jeff Brown 's goa l at thr scoring. hom gave GAHS a 34-30 The victory lifted GAHS halftime lead. into third place in conference The Blue Devils main- play with a 2-1 mark. Athens tainrd a six to eight point dropped lo sixth place with a Bullpups in tie for first GALLIPOLIS- Coach Tim Smith's Athens Bullpups controlll'd both back boards and took advantage of GAHS defensi\•e lapses enrout e to a t9-38 victory over Coach Rick VanMatre's Blue Imps here Friday night . It was Gallia 5 first loss in four starts. Athens upped its season rnark to 3-3. Inside the SEOAL, the Blu.e lmHS dropped to 2-1. Athens upped its league record to 3-1, and moved into a tie for first place with Wellston. Fred Ross. 6-1 S<lphomore, was the big gun for lhe winners with 16 points and 14 rebounds. Scot! Burson , nephew of former GAHS Coach Duke BurS<In, popped in 12 point s for Athens. !4ndy Saba added nine. Athens connected on 22 of 48 field goa l attempts for 46 percent. The BuUpups were three of eight at the foul line . Athens had 34 rebounds and seven turnovers. Greg Harrington and Greg Atkins paced the Blue Imps with eight points apieee. GAHS hit 18 of 43 field goat a[tempts for 41 percent and sank two of three charity tosses. for 67 percent. The Gallians had 23 rebounds , seven by 6-4 sophomore Jelf Came ron. GAHS I) ad eight turnovers. . The Blue Imps play at spread throuJ!h out most Qf th<• third p~riod . Jim Harris' drh·ing tarup wilh 17 seconds lrfl pu11he Gallians on top by 13 poin l s, 52-3 9. GAHS iurrenst•d its lt'ad to lS points on two 1w~ SYLVANIA GT·MATIC COLOR SYSTEM I~ " d iagonal deluxe ChrOma · Line Dark· L ite color p1cture tube · GT. J20 chassis ... 100 per cent sol1d state Syl..,ar· l ~ GT. Mat ic .,. 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Afler kicking the Big.Apple a.J:.'Ound for a few years as chairman of the New Jersey Sporls and Exposition Authority. the forll)er Ne "' York Jets president is leaving that posland jumping back across the Hudson \liver to !;ike over as preSident of Madison Square Garden effective Jan . 1. Werblin is 61 years old, an age whl;n most people are already into retirement, but as he says, ·'age is a state of mind as long as you ca n stand on your feet." Werblin is not only standing, he 's practically dandng on Broadway again, despile a currenl bout with the flu. During his six years as head of the Meadowiands sports com plex in East Rutherford, N.J ., Werblin enticed the Giants of the NFL and the Cosmos of the NASL across the river and helped create one of the nation's top thoroughbred and harness racing tracks . All those moves directlv hurt New York sportsmen and now Werblin says he has returned to put New York back on its feet. "I've always been a firm believ.er that two theaters on a block are better, that two restaurant on a block are better," Werblin said. "With S<lme help from the city (New York l, in r eturn for the huge taxes Madison Square Garden pays, I think we can turn our finances aroWid ." The help Werblin said he is seeking is in cleaning up the area around the Garden of garbage and creating an environment that would attract more sports fans . Werblin was once · entertainer Johnny Carson's agent. Soccer tourney set Jan. 8-10 WASHINGTON (UP!) George Washi ngt o n University and the North American Soccer League Players Association will cosponsor a n indoor soccer tournament at GW involving youth and collegiate level teams Jan . 8-10, it was announced Friday. Eight of the 24 team~ involved are collegiate squads - from William and Mary, Liberty Baptist, George Mason, North Carolina, Catbolic, George Washington, District of Columbia and Ameican. Th,e other 16 teams will be youth squads, comprised of players 14 years old and under . Both boys and girls will participate. Go to work in quality Outd oors man . .. work shoes for workmen . Qu~lily built to slay "on duly " when you're " on duty ." 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H-range speakers Built-in S-track tape player M~d iter ranean styl ing In a cabinet of Oak gra i"ed viny l on wood .composit ion See them - Hear them . Many models to choose ti-om OFF TRI HECK'S REGULAR PRICE Friday's Central Collegiate MEDITERRANEAN STYLE 95 SOLD TO W. VA. RESIDENTS ONLY 218' THIRD AVENUE ''WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" PHONE 440-0987 • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �('·lO .... Thl' Sund~1:. rtrnl•s-st>ntllll'i. Suml;t~ . I >t.'l' 18. 197; Marauders win first tilt \ 8'' GRF:G RAILEY HOCK SPII\N{;S - Tht• l\lt>i~s Maraudt•rs ~ot out · or tho SEOAI. l'ellar Frtday ni~ht in an impresSIVE' way as the1· downt•d the taller '-'lsilinl( Jacks...n lronm(•fl...j250. Jackson is now 0-4. Mt~i~s is H . Me1gs firwlly brukc 1ts culd shoo ting us streak the Marauders of Coath Ron Logan ShOI a sizzling 54 percent, canning 27 of bO attempts. The hosts got a ba lanced scoring attack for the fi rst t inw this season b) placing three men In double ugu r es. led by Kr nn) Young 's 20 poin ts on 10 field goals. Junior G reg Becker and Chuck Follrod added 12 rcspt'('li"vcl~ and 11. J•n:ksun tuuk an' 4.'il rl~ 2·0 It• ad on Jnhn Durse~ 's bllt'kt•t \Hlh kss than a mtnUtt· ~~·rw Ill the first quartrr. A rrcl' throw by Mei~s· Tun l\•ats and a s hort jumper b) Kenney Young , . ~,·t· the htlSts a 3-2 lead with 4:56 showmg as the ~cm1e started sluwlr . Meigs went on to build a 7-2 le-ad , un\y hl have it dwindle wit h thl' quartl'r ('ndiug l2·1l in favor of the In1nmen . With J : ~5 shuwtng 111 till' set·ond p('ri od, Ml'l gs regaint•d the lead. 17-16, tH\ another burkN by Yl)ung. Young had 12 uf ·his points m that ftrst halL Tho \e,ul r hcmgcd hands tunes srx bdore the half. with Meigs pulling ahead 23-22 on Brent t t·,,,. 1· ·.!'• !\l.ttllt•\ !'> Oci~kt't ·, 1 " Fuh'uns st•asun . Next Me1gs murk . Ml'h!s Ill'\ l'r £l'll gumt• IS Thursday wh~n bdund :.1fll'r ttw t. tlw half l'llltmg 29-24 . {\IIH111).!. {l lll of thl' lol'kl'r • rnum flrt'd up. thL' Maraudl·rs COURIER RENEGADE 23 he\rl the OO)'S nf roach AI Burger h1JUSt se\·en p, , Jut~ Ill ttll' thmi pt•riod wtult! tlw hosts "'t•re ))tlUI'lll~ 111 14 tu lakt• a 43-3 1 adv<HJl;.tgl' aftl'r threl' pcnods . Afl<·r that. Meigs <hdtt't quit and keJ)t building its lead , thl' bi~gest bt.'ing 60-44 Ht the two ruinuH' mark . Surpl'ISin~J)· . have military superiority ''in SPECIAL Mt·J~ s In - J!f t'aJ'unJS · tu 27 . Young Blso led 111 that department as lh(' gut~rd puUrd in 12 strH) shots. Ja ~kson' s Metgs htl a of 14 free thro ws and commmrd 16 (lC'rsonal MEIGS MARAUOERS t621 FG-A FT-A PLAYER Foil rod 46 "8 36 10· 18 48 2J Becker Stanl ey Young Coats Andrews Blake Hawle y Halley 27 -50 Harless 5. 13 48 Conger "7 38 Jer~k ins o.o Waugh o.o 01 T. Evans Martin 2·5 2t .SJ Tech. now 6-0, took a 26-18 Gcorgta Tech la nded a finals · halftime lea d but Oregon came back in the second half bert h with ~ a IH·5i win over and gra bbed a brief 53-51 previ ous ly undefeated advan tage. Then. Bill Oregon . " We were very imp ressed Ironhoys rally, ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I~ Green Speed , whose two 1:55.3 miles in winning the · Hambletonian made him the Allgood. who scored It points swiftest 3-year-old trotter of on the night. dumped in two all l'in1e, has been voted driving \ayups to put Tech Harness Horse of the Year by the U. S. Harness Writers' back in the lead for good. Assodation. Georgia Tech was paced by The selection was forward Sammy Drummer, publicized in the January who scored i7 points, and guard Tiro Brown , who added 14. Oregon, now 4-1, was led Pandora·Gilboa 59 McComb by Phil Barner. who came off 58 lot ) . the bench to score 18 points . Parma Padua 67 Mentor Lake Cath 63 Dayton's 6-4 guard Jim Patr ick Henry 72 Swanton 45 Pa xso n led the offensive Perry 70 ~ackson 45 charge against Sa n Diego Perrysburg 66 Eastlake 37 Pe1tisbu rg 51 North Central State as the Flyers upper • 42 ' . thek season mark to 5-2. Piqua 66 Fai rborn Park Hills Paxson hit his seaso n top Meigs 37-35 ROCK SPRINGS ~ Th e Meigs Reserves blew a 12point founh quaner lead and lost a 34-35 decision to the visiting Ja ckson l ronboys here F riday mght. Metgs led 33-23 at the end of · the thi rd period. After the shots at the basket. With only one second remaining, Meigs got cont rol of a jump ball and Britt Dodson got off a la st second shot from the foul line. The baU hit the rim, bounced straight up. then off the side as the game ended. Chri s Yea uger led the fina l quarter began, two fo ul Meigs tea m with 15 markers. shots gave MHS a 12 point Dodson added eight. The lead. But then, almost unhosts shot only 30 percent believably . the hosts were from the floor, hitting 16 of 53 sh ut out the rest of the ga me. shots. The margin of victory With 16 seconds remaintng, came at the foul line. Meigs the lronboys overtook the made fo ur more field goals boys of Coach Bruce Wilson. than Jackson, but the visitors Metgs got · a rebound and went down floor, getting two canned 13 of 21 free throws. Meigs got thr ee of onl y five attempts. Favorite tops Jackson was led by Sydow's 11 points, and Davis rookie in meet had ten . The Ironboys hit 32 ASPEN, Colo. IUPI ) percent of their shots. Favored Josef Oderrnatt of 'Box score: Switzerland beat out roo kie pro skier Andre Arnold of Austria in the gia nt slalom Fr idav to obtain the lead in the ·world Pro Sk iing standings after two events. Odermatt, who finished sixth in the first-ever downhill on tl1e pro to ur Thursday, battled high winds and heavy snow in working his way to the fina ls against average of 22 points, . while Erv Giddings added 16 for Dayton. Dayton took a 39-35 halftime lead , largely on the effort s of Dave Abel , who came off the bench to score 15 points on the ni ght. The and Jackson Meigs 12 3 a 14- 37 14 9 10 · 2- 35 Xavier dropped a 100-75 decision to host Houston iri the first rou nd of the Blu.ebonne t Cla ssic at Houston. Ohio University had to come back from an 11-point Grambling1 now 4-L The Bobca ts met the Universi ty of Sout hwestern Lo uisia na in Saturday's fina ls. oorely qua lifted for the eve nt , • • • • • • • .._"'JJ beating . SwiB<t· roo kie • a. Engelhard Pargaetzi hy .015 Mountain opened the 1977-78 season for the professional ~ s ki'e rs . The s lalom even t Saturda y will close the week.end or competition. with the racer s moving on to Mt. Sl . Anne, Quebec Jan . 6-11. I I WOLVERINE · 9" I WILDERNESS • BOOT I •leather and 1I • constructio n ~or lhridge 87 W. Carrollt on 87 Tipp City 78 Nor walk Sen ior 51 Bucyrus 40 Oitk Harbor 57 Eastwood 52 Olmsted Fal ls 70 Bay 58 Ore gon Clay 47 Slyvanla Nort hview 46 Ottoville 77 Mil ler City 60 ·Oxford Tala 54 Union County ( lnd ) 53 ~~~ned~cti~a~;ev 73 C'e Ripley 88 N Adams 53 54 68 53 SJ Rittman 64 Waynedale 63 River 83 Buckeye S 60 Ri ver Valley {7 Mohawk 46 River View 92 New Le )(i ngton Stanton 65 South ern Loca l 55 Strongs vi lle 71 Cloverleaf 51 Sy l va nia Southveiw 64 Springf ield 44 Symmes Val ley Gallia 60 Tecumseh 79 ' 108' I 3 6 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 I 7 lJ 0 5 0 17 0 62 • • • • • issue of the association' s magazine ·' Hoof Beats.'• Owned by Beverly I.\oyds, N. Y., Green Speed is the first horse to ca pture the title for his train e r ::SONANZA Un ited Loca l 75 Crestview '61 Upper Scioto Valley 63 ", • • Cushton .crepe sole and heel • • • ' • • NEW YORK (UPI J ~ Nobcdy had any idea Elvis Presley was still to arrive when his twin brother was bern dead, his father reveals in an article in the forthcoming issue_ of Good Housekeeping magazine. Vernon Presley, .in a PRE CHRISTMAS EVE. 20% OFF ALL HAND GUNS INCLUDING SMITH AND WESSON ~ REMINGTON 870 REMINGTON 1100 WINCHESTER 1200 WINCHESTER 1400 ITHACA 37 ITHACA XL 300 USED SPECIALS 870 REMINGTON 12 GA. 30" FULL PUMP ACTION I• s47,99 I Mon . & Fn.11l8p.m . Tues. Wed.Sat . t~IS Thursday til12 noon . • • ·····-······ FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES TOP NAMES •KARATE JUDO TRADE-INS -• 37 ITHACA VR BARREL DELUXE GRADE PUMP ACTION $15000 • •KUNG FU NOT ACCEPTED AT •MARTIAL ARTS SUPPLIES . THESE PRICES ORDER 10% to 20% OFF ON ALL OTHER ITEMS _ _--J ,, ~ ~ 30" FULL PLAIN BARREL DELUXE GRADE I L $197 .SO SI?ECIAL $ 15goo 1·0 A. M. til 8 P.M. Mon . thru Saf. Sunday 1: 00 P.M. til 7 P. M. ~~~:.·. -~~~- ........ ~gag ALL ~MMO 20%. OFF uur defen se officials are seeking a total budget of about $128 billion Jor the 1979 fi scal year , but White House reviewe rs have argued the inclupin g gove rnm e nt person s demonstrated outside tlle church on behalf of the Wibnington 10, a group convicted on charges stemming from racial violence in Wilmington six years ago. The demonstrators were quiet, however, when Carter entered the church. They held signs saying "human rights begin at home," and "free the Wilmington 10." Earlier in the day, some 400 farmers drove tract or s through Fayetteville in an attempt to call ,Carter's attention to their problems. Although tlle presidert was • ups earnmgs compound. A second inmate, Marcel Gauvin, 21. Most Blue Ct·oss plans provide some coverage for drug capbtred shortly aflrr escaping outside the 20-foot high chain link , h•m•e W'lj ~ surrounding the fa cility. mit.ldle na me. " We chose the midd le names of Garon for Jesse and Aron for E lvis, because we knew a couple whose twin SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1977 VOL. 12 NO. 46 Weather Killer heard in his act Probab le heavy rains today with hi ghs 50 tn 55 . Continued mi ld Sunday nigh t and Monday , with rain ltke\y . Probability of precipitation 90 pel. today, 50 pet. tonight and Monday. Saudis ask for oil price freeze LO~ . ANGELES (UP! ) -;; The Htll stde St rang ler appa rentl y ktlled hiS lith vtct tm tn. a deserted apartment whtle . netghbors who heard her terrified screams for help fa iled to ca ll poli ce. One reside.nt may have tangled with the " strangler" cptlffiJStJC By WESLEY G. PIPPERT · WASHINGTON lUP(J ~ TI1e mood of the White House staff, as Jimmy Carter's first year in offi ce draws ~to a By DAVID D. PEARCE BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) ~ Saudi Arabia Sa turday again called for an oil price freeze throughout 1978 and appealed to its OPEC sister states to coopera te with the rndustrial nations in fighting world inflation. In two separate interview.s, Saud! Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani said Saudi Arabia would fi ght any however, chasing him out. of close, is·, as as One senior aide call for an increase in the the building • and scuffltng puts it, optim istic but with him, uncon firm ed "sober ." reports indicated. Uruted Press International current price of $12.70 per barrel and called for other OPEC to avoid another oil Mood • . • ' • - Detectives of the three- iJSked several member.!:! of department "Strangler Task Force" would not comment on the reports . If true they would give detect ives thetr best leads to date in the hunt for the rape-killer, including the senior staff for their yearen d assessment of the administra tion's perfor- descriptions . Martin , had gone to · meet a risk. " customer Tuesday night. The apartment house manager. Irene Weigel, said several residents reported screaming and sounds of a str ugg le com ing from apartment 114 ~ which is supposed to be vacant - that night: " At least two people told me they heard ·hi gh shrill Press s ec retary Jody Powell ex pressed similar views, as did presidential assistant Midge Costanza, the on!)' woman among the top nine staffers. The Sl'nior staffers' assessments reflected that of ca rter himself, who said at a news co nference las t week , "( think the sum to tal of this screams,' ' s airl Ca rol Garcia, who lives near the a part· ment, " Rnd one of the fellows year, the agend~ that we have completed, is a very told me he heard someone cry out 'Someone's trying to kill ·me.',. "One girl told me she heard the ruckus ... and came out of an apartment nearby . She then went and looked in the window of apartment )14, seeing a struggle going on inside'' She sa id ·another resident "confronted the man who had just come out of apartment price war . The annual pricing confer- ence of the 13-member Organization of Petroleum mance and their aspirations Exporting Co un tr ie s was for 1976. scheduled to. get underway in "The mood is ·positive," .Caracas on Tuesday. said Jack Watson, ~cretary Venezue lan Pres id ent to the Cabinet. " It's a kind of · Carlos Andres Perez, host of sober mood . All of us realize Ulis year 's conference. sent how much there is to be done messages to the leaders of an d how hea vy the schedule will be ... Residents . of a Hollywood ap,a rtme nt house to ld reporters they heard screams of " Don't kill me" and "Somebody's trying to kill 11 me " coming from an apartWe knew the president ment where the strangler's was going to set things in latest victim , 17-year-o \d motion that were full of prostitute Kimberly Diane co ntroversy an d pol it ica l good one." He cited creation of the Department of Energy, a $21 billion economic stimulus program and passage of a comprehensive farm bill as examples of the work he and Congress have achieved \agether . But the centerpiece of his domestic program - energy - will not be acted upon by Congress until next year . And his p.roposals on voter 11 4. re g ist rat io n . " He gave chase and pursued the man down two hallways into the back where he may have gotten into a scuffle with him ." Mi ss Ga rcia sa id police had confinned to her that the resident reported the · scuffle to investigators latet·, but apparently no one ca lled pohce at the t1me. finan cing reform and a lid on hospital costs are also sta lled on Capitol Hill. In addition , Congress is just starting consideration of weifare reform, and Carter has nul yet produced legislative proposals to meet cam paign promises on national health Continued on page D-11 c ampaign PAGE 1-D Arab oil states in an effort to prevent another split on oil prices like last year 's which plunged OPE;C into bitter disarray. Last year, Saudi Arabia and th e United Arab Emirates unleashed a price war against its oil-producing allies by raising prices by only 5 percent. The other II OPEC members voted a 10 percent hike. " The Sa udi delega tion at the reasons for this. First , there is the goal of industrializing the oil states. And then there is the comm on goa l of fighting the cancer of infla- ministers meeting in Middle East Economic Survery, Yamani sa id wi.ll propose freezing price for all of 1978," Yamani said . " In view o[ th e internati o nal economic not ?" Andron ov heard of Robinette's plight on CBS's "60 Minutes" program last Yamani wa s asked if the Arab nations did not still consider oil a ma jor weapon in the Middle East conflict. "Oil is a lways a wea pon in our hands," he a nswered . we do not intend to use a nother interview, with another deci sive fac tor behind the Saudi position was the current glut of oil on world markets which are, therefor e, " in no position to situation the Saudi Arabian government is not in favor of increasing the oil price." "The OPEC nations always h ave u r ge ntly recommmended coope rat ion supply -de ma nd balance with the industrial nations," beeomes tighter ." SlLStain a price increase ... But in the longer term, he said, prices must ris~ ,''as the be said . "There are two Tolls to rise Russia send aid toW, Va.? VULCAN, W.Va. !UPIJ ~ Vulcan Mayor .John Robinette may be the first American offi.cial to be offered foreign aid by a Soviet charity organization. "Why not? " asked Soviet journalist Iona Andronov •. whn spent this weekend as Robinette's houseguest. Robinette a pplied to Russia for foreign aid three months ago. His 50-family herder town has been virtually cut off from the outside world since the destruction of a footbridg e linking it to Kentu cky in last April 's floods . " I am not an official. I cannot speak for my government because I have no authority to do that," said Andronov, the New York correspondent for the Wf!!kly Moscow Literary Gazette. "But I think, why not' We are helping many people abroa d. We are buildin g bridges and dams and plants and sewers for them . Why tion." over 3 years on seaway summer and decided further investiga Uon 't_¥as ~n order . He dt·ove into Vulcan Saturday in Robinette 's pickup tru e~ along a rutted dirt service road wedged between the Tug River and a Norfolk & Western Railway 1ine . The roml , located on private property, is the only means of getting in or out of Vulcan. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Toll increases on the St. Lawrence Seaway will be phased in over a three-year period beginning in January, according to an agreement rea ched betw ee n the St. Lawrence Seawa,Y Development Corp. and its Canadian counterpart. Fift y percent of the increases will go into effect in January, with 25 percent hikes being added in the two Residen ts swarmed into succeeding years, according Robinette's trailer Saturday riight to mee t the Russian journalist and tell him abcut their close calls. "I tllink · that when it 's raining or snowing the road must be really dangerous. It 's a very narrow strip betwee n the river and the railroad, " Androno v sa id Sunday. "I can't imagine why, in a country as rich as this, the government can 't afford to bu ild a road for these people." Robinette said he lea rned from Andronov that the Soviet Peace Committee wa s considering his request fo r aid . He said he would have no qUalms about taking it . to Rep . Ronald M. Mottl, DOhio, who Friday said the toll increase for gerlera l cargo the mainstay of the Port of Cleveland will be from 90 cents to $1.95 per ton over three year.. The new rates will add $17,800 in tolls over the next three years to a shi p leaving Cleveland for the Seaway for a normal load of steel adding the increases will have a devastating effect on the Great Lakes economy. " The agreement just delays the inev itable three yea r s, but it does save shippers hundreds . of thousands of dollars by not going into effect all at one~,'' he sa id. Russian coal emphasis forces ·reassessment By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~ Deputy Energy Secreta ry John O'Leary says th e Soviets are putting a CINCINNATI (U PI J Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. has reported earnings for the 12 mopths ending Nov . 30 were $3.04 per comm on surpris ing emphasis on coal, share, compared to $1.63 per forcing the United States. to share earned for the same reassess CIA predictions that. Moscow may be competing period a yea r ago. for Middle East oil by 1985. The rise in earnings mainly O'Leary, in a r ecent inter resulted from the effect of v.iew, described the Russian more than $80 million per coal power drive as "the year of gas and electric rate striking thing" he learned in•·rease during the last part during a just-completed trip uf 1Y76, the company noted to the Soviet Union . Frirlay in a prepared 8 stBtl'ment . junbau \[imts • jtntintl inside the Wayside J ail wOrkers covered separate ly. abuse but it usually Is limited to physical and mental complications of abuse that require hospitalization. three million drug abuse rs. Government units pay for "This objective includes most of the nation's drug th e developm en t and abuse treatment. expa nsion of fin ancial However. in 1976 Blue resources - other than Cross and Blue Shield of Michigan with the United governme nt monies - for th~ treatme nt prog rams that · Auto Workers and major auto maker s began offerin g have bee n es tabli shed, " benefits for dru g abuse DuPont sa id. · McNerney of Blue Cross treaiment in hospita ls and said his organization, as the outpati ent se rvices for detoxification , rehabilitation, nation's single largest private Iinancier of 'health individual and group therapy care costs, "believes it ha s a and counseling. an eternity, a baby bey wa s bern ~ dead. I was desolate at the loss of our c~ i!d , " he said . "But then my father put his hand on my wife's stomach TALKING WITH SANTA - - Tammy Jo Miller Is shown here on Sa nta's lap as she tells him what she wants for Dlristmas. Santa Claus arrived at the Mason Fire Station Friday evening to listen to the children's requests and hand out treats. The event was sponsored by the Mason Volunteer Fire Department and City Council. prisoners, Jam es Phe n· ni r e, 19, was ra ptured for 83 million Americans. not sons had those names. "Of course, Elvis and I and announced • ."V ernon. have wondered. over the there's another baby here ." ''Our littl e beys looked years, whet her his life would grieving reminiscence of his something alike , but I don't have been drasticaUy diflate son's life, sa id that think they were identical ferent had his brother lived," , before the singer was born twins," he told the magazine. Presley said. "I've . concluded that it Jan : 8, 1935, his wife, Gladys, "Even though the elder one had a long and difficult Iaber, was dead , We named him wouldn't have been, because The couple had no idea she Jesse for my father; the I believe Elvis' career and was carrying twins. he said. younger one we called Elvis, contribution to the world "After what seemed to be for me, since Elvis is my were fated .from the first . The Pres\eys never had another child, and Presley said after chec king with doctors they found there was no medica l reason. "When Elvis was about 10 yea rs ot'd, the r eason was reyealed very clearly to me in a way that I can't explain ~ . I can only say that God FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. at a pre-wedding breakfast spoke to my hea rt and told (UP! 1 - President Carter during the tractorcade and me that Elvis was the only and his prother, Billy, shared rally, leaders of the protest child we'd ever have and the the wedd ing spotlight in · said they got their point only child we'd ever need. Fayetteville Saiurday with across. Elvis was a special gift who Ca ro Lee Gai ney, who Most of the protesters were would fill our lives commarrieq the presi dent's from a five~ounty area of pletely." nephew in a ce remony southeastern North Carolina Presley denied that his son attended by 1,000 people. and many were tobacco gro- ever took any drugs that were The crowd turned and wers. not for medical purposes, or \!JOked at the smiling bride as The tractors were decked that he drank excessively.· she walked down the aisle of out with signs such as, " All The fin al autopsy report the Highland Presbyterian . we want is• a fair price "; showed the presence of some (burch, but Billy Carter also "Crime does not pay, neither 10 ·prescription drugs, all caused a stir when he took his does farming," and "The within prescribed levels. The seat just minutes before she fanner feeds you three times cause of death was attributed a day." arrived. to " hypertensive hea rt And when the president Rep. Dlarles Rose, 0-N.C., disease with coronary-artery entered the church from a left the breakfast attended by heart disease as a con· side door , every eye was on Carter and addressed the tributing factor.' ' fanners from the back of a him. " There ·are so many Miss Gainey, 24, married pickup· truck . unanswered quesions about Scott Stapleton, 26, son of Rose said Carter has "the Elvis' death for which I must Ruth Carter Stapleton, the deepest feelings and find answers," Presley said. pre::. ident 's sister . Mrs. sympathy for farmers "How long had he been lying Stapleton invited her brother everyw here. •• He said there on the floor before his and the reSt of the Carter farmer s in the Midwest ar e bcdy was discovered ' Why family to the ceremony. complaining that wheat and hadn 't somebody at The president, dressed in a dairy support programs are Graceland wondered where dark blue suit, was greeted not as strong the ones that he was and if he was all right by several hundred friendly benefit tobacco, soybean and spectators as he left the peanut growers in the South . ''Elvis death was so sudden ...,_, church and as he drove along that it will be years before I'll a route to the airport. Mrs. be able to accept the fact that Carter wore a white dress it really happened," he said. and daughter Amy had ori a black velvet jumper. During the wedding ceremony, a .group of some 60 SPECIAL "to worry about the United Stales being second in tota l military strengt h to mcreas~ standing .'' Pentagon anybcdy." fi gure should not exceed $1 25 The president also said he billion. will propose higher defense Miliiary fund ing lhis year -- . spending wl1en--he- presents .. wa~ $tl6.7 billion . his budget to Congress ea rly Ca rter also said ret..,nt U.S. ::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::<::::::;:::::::::.:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:;::::::::::::::::::::. next year. policy was slanted toward "Under President F'ord and decreasing Am e ri c a 's THREE STILL FREE CASTAIC, Calif. I UPI I continuing under me, the commitment to NATO, but - Three of five prisoners c:un tributio n ror defe nse under his ·a dminist ra tion , effor ts h~s gone up in real who stagrd an esca pe rronl " we a r e strengt hening our responsibility to ex plore the a Los An ge les Count)' dollars," he said. " We have forces in NATO." ex tent that prepaid benefits comp€nsa ted for t ht! inflation maximum security racillty He said he w3s encouraging. can deal with the problem of were still at large Satur- rate and 01en added on top of other members of the treaty drug abuse." that an additiona l amount to alliance to do the same. The 69 Blue Cross plans day. Officers said one of the provide hospital insuranc" .. ,_ REMINGTON 870, 12 HOURS: - Rate increase RIFLE 42~ Second AYe. ~a!fipolis ...• • MAUSER MARK X SQUIRE 243 CAL. TAWNEY'S STUDIOS . ...___ • • ' a .,... deve lop ing new weapo ns, CHrler sHid there is no reason For('l! Base. "The Soviets do have super itJrit y ln some respel'ts - the n umber or tanks for instanc:e 1 in Europe,'' he s~id. "But as you know we are · trying to - make----sur that Carter brothers share spotlight STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14TH -CONTIN-UES THRU 5:00 DEER BARRELS radio siation, Carter empha : Elvis' twin born dead, his father remembers Air conditioning White-wall Radials Sport mirrows Deluxe wheel 'covers Radio accom . pk!! . ' new. fully autom illiCPenrax ME. Come 1n for .a 4 2·)econd demomtr~tton [Oday. because insurance pre miums . William ' Luger 22 Cal. with Holster and Clip Charge Aliache Carrying Case pictures m 42 3.e<ond~ Wit h the • so far people generally were not willing to sliare the costs of such coverage through their Haughton. The horse was also voted. Trotter and 3-year-nld Trotter of the Year. SPECIAL Learn 1-\0w to t~ke great 35mm . ~ been pr el)sed to prov ide 301 V-8 engine Automatic trans. Power steering Power brakes Tinted glass Lincolnv iew 49 THE SIMPLEST! - co verage for drug abuse $5797 50 19 - · sca le, president Wa lter McNerney said . Blue Cross research director David Klein said the insurance industry has not treatment so 19 -- By CRAIG A. PALMER Thus, the Blue Cross study WASHINGTON (UP! ) will try to determine what Blue Cross an noun ced service s should be cove red, Saturday it is taking a first ·and what educationa l efforts bi ep toward offering health it should make" if drug abuse insurance for drug abuse insurance is offered. The National · Institute on · t r e utment , which is now covered by less tha n I Drug Ab use is pr oviding percen t of private insurance $1 67,3 10 to pa y for the ex peri m ent. In s li!ut e plans. The Blue Cross director Robert DuPont said Association , represe nting 69 the government's interest is Blue Ct oss heaiU1 insurance greater ava ilability of plans, will make a one-year treatment ror the nation's study on whether to offer es timated two million to SMITH'S 0 2 0 0 J SAKO M74 SUPER 243 CAL Retail '444.95 Welt uc... .._., ....... - t2 18 6 77 • leafher lined and msulafed I I .. II tl II DOC 13 '3 'I -· coverage on a nationwide Fairborn Baker Comfort padded collar insole I II 2 - . Everything in Two Way Radios, Anten nas and Accessories" George's Cree k Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 North 84 • Green . lull gram cowhide 1 0 0 62 last night to help open the ,; thHM? tank:) are vulnerable." Noting that Ameriea still is sized U.S. defense capabilities. a .subject of concern tu an arra dominated by Ft. Bragg and Pope Air for Blue Cross BOB'S . c•B• RADIO EQUIPMENT Retail $142 .95 • Steel shank arch support Northmont Port Clinton 83 Fostor ia Portage Lake 6 9 Tuslaw Ridgedale 79 Marion Elgin Rid gemont 77 Fa irbanks S 68 the young t\ustnan . He of a second. The' $80,1100 Cup at Aspen 0 0 16 Poland 57 Girard 55 71 Shelby 60 deficit in the seco nd half to Tiffin Tiffin Columbian 71 Shelby 60 down previously undefeated Tol DeVilbi ss 81 Tol Cent Grambling in the first game Cath 65 of the 15th annual Bayou Tol Macomber 57 To\ Sta rt 50 To l Rogers 77 Oregon Sir itch MEIGS I 61 -- (35 1 Classic . Ohlinger J .(j.6 ; Yeauger 7·1· 53 Steve Skaggs scored 25 and To\ St. Francis 74 Tot 15 , Snowden 2 0 4 Dodson J. 2 8 . Thomas 1 0·2. Total s 16-3· Tim Joyce added 19 to pace Woodward 54 JS . the Bobcats, now 5-2. For- Tol S!. John 66 Tol Bowsher 52 JACK SO N ( BJ 1371 to n Edgewood 69 wa rd Terry Sykes had 24 Tren Hamilton Ross 57 Davis J 2 10 ; Neal J 0 6 : Patton 0 0 0 ; Barnetl 13 7 : po ints and nine rebounds for Twin Valley N 78 Tw in Va lley Ghear ing tl 0 0; Jenkins J.J. J : Sydow i7 · 11. Totals 12-1 3·37 . Sc ore bv quarters : 0 0 0 45 Flyers were never headed ~n 62 . Sandusky 72 Fjndlay 69 the second ha:lf. 95 Union Local 63 Sa n Otego State. now 2-3, Shadyside Shaker Hts 65 Garfield Hfs 60 was Jed by Kim Goetz with 16 Sharpsville \ Pa . l 57 Youngs points. Presnell Gilbert with North 51 14, and Mike Dodd with 12. Sher idan 76 Morqan 70 74 Frontier 60 In other to urnament action Skyvue Solon 80 Twinsburg 64 Friday night . Ohio University Sou theast 61 East Clinton 50 advanced to the finals of the Spr ingfield N 69 Wayne 62 Bayou Classic at Lafayette, Spri ngfield Loca l 93 Mineral Ridge 30 · La .. with a 60-53 win over St. Henry 92 Mendon-Union 65 Grambli ng, JJ 0 - EVENINGS TIL 9 PM for 17 persuna ls. Rich Harless led tht' Ironmen in sco ring with hil:i 13 whilt• Grc14 Forsy th netted tO . Tom Evans lc<l the rebounding with et~jht. Meigs tra\·ellcd to WAha ma Green Speed toptrotter Dayton gains finals finals with a relatively easy 80-71 victory Frida y night ov("r San D1ego State and 0 0 t-3 8 o.o 0 8-16 27 0-0 Total s Score by quarte rs : Jackson tronmen Meigs Marauders with the way Tech ha ndled' Oregon ... sa id Dayt on Coach 11m Doncher. "They rea lly play intense ball. o.o o.o 8-14 0 t 0 0 0·0 00 0·0 0·0 1I W i llis Sydow 'The Dayton Flyers ad· vanced to the UD ln1•ita tiona l 0 0 J 4 00 0·1 2 .t 13 2·10 Dorsey Fo rsyt h D. Evan s Unitf'd Pn·ss Int PrnationaJ .{ 53 shots. J HS got' only 8 of 16 frt:•(' throws a nd was ('a iled JACKSON IRONMEN !SO) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP PLAYER GOii':G SEPARATE IV AYS ~ Jackson's John Dorsey t23 1and Meigs· Kenny Young Ill appear to be goi ng se parate ways in this action photo of Frida_~· ·s SEOAL cage tilt at Rock Sprrngs. On right is Jackson's Ed Martin . Metgs won. 62-50. ' '2 ?0• 'I 9 0-0 0 I 00 00 00 0-0 11 J I? 7 J 0 0 I 2 0-0 0-0 PF TP I II 1 00 o.o Totals 5 oc 0·0 00 Elkms Kennedy Diar RS J7 -l 5 tht~ Ironmcn only 39 pel'l'l·nt from the floor . hi tt ing on 21 of as t nana~~d in overall st re ngth to ~ny nation. ln an interview with a local Drug abuse next 49 95 Big Selection of 40 Channel OPEN in Stock Jal'kson eoulrln't find tlw ran ge 1 -_TRAM XL '59,_9 5 . TRAM DIAMOND 40's '79.95 BIG MAMA M-410 ANT. '19.95 BASE STATION '99.95 outrt•bounded the visitors by haul11ig some r.. pects," but sai d U.S . defe nse spend ing will be increa sed and America need not worry about being second FAYETTEVII.I.E, N.C. IU PI ) - President Carter Saturday conceded Russians fouls. M_e igs-Jackson box America not second overall to any nation militarily powerful Waverly comes to town . analy sts predicte d eight months ago the Soviet Union would turn from an oi l exporter to a ···substantia l Importer" by 1983, a move that would put it in direct competition with the Uniled States and other nati ons for Middle East petroleum . Preside nt Carter used the gloomy CIA estimates as a key ingred ient of hi s Cl1\ campaign to e ncoura.gc energy co nse rva tion in America and win congr~ sional approval of his energy program. But O' Leary sa id information he ga thered in Moscow and Len ingrad indicates t he Soviet Union is rapidly expanding its use of coa l and has no intention of foll owin g America into depend ence qn foreign oj!: " It certainly casts a cloud over that (CIA ) projection ," O'Leary sa id. "That projection said they were going to be in the market for 3 million barrels (of oil ) a day by the mid; 1980S. Ju st on the basis of what we saw, I thi nk that 's a question we ought to go back and take another look at ." O'Leary said the Russians already produce about 20 percent more coal than the United States and are well on the ir wa y to maj or expansions that would fill the gap between Soviet oil producti on and total Soviet 100 million tons by 1980, he said , and beyond that they are preparing for mines able to produce 30 to 40 million tons a year . He said the Russians are turning increasingly to coal deposits in remote, eastern parts of their na tion as convenient supplies in the energy needs. · western Soviet Union Russian coal production is now about 800 million tons a year, compared to some 660 million in the United States, O'Leary said . Sovie t planners expect to boost their output depleted. They are bui lding power plants hear th e remote mine s, sendi ng elec tricity vast distances on ultra-high vullage lines rather than are trying to ship the coal to conswners, O'Leary said . Mining techniques mo st l y ! o n g- wa\1 . underground mining - are " very attractive" by European and even U.S. standards, he' said. "I wouldn't say it's a crash (program), but it seems to me lhat th ey ha ve determined they are going to continue to grow without imports on the basis of very, very heavy reliance on coal," O'Leary said . �• I).:! Tht>Sunt.la\ l'ltth.' "~t•ntt nt•l, .\uml;:.~ . l >t · l' 18. 197T 1).3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Dec. 18. 1977 Baretta rubs our face in it We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America • • • THE PRIVATE' EYE December 19, 1777: Grorge Wash i ngton and the- Continental Arm y go mto' wm - ' Um id H:mdlt·r te rquarters ac Valley Forge . Penns_ylvunm -J u-,,12\ m1les " from the main BniiSh army occ upying Philadelphi a. The ' lh D;nu111o.~ndh' r fk nP~ tilt' .. i H~t•tlll~-. .. , npt 111 hdlf. r llo!n.,t'' till' dlf'l'l..'\111' anJ -'~ lam:-. tiw ~~~~ a~.tm~t .1 WHIL palm prc....... t·d ilt!Uilbl tu~ IWSt\ ... tu rt am! thitl h\· h.1.:. .,,lU' .lttrnUorl. l) l;lkt• :--t<trl:-. 111 tilt tu:-. lu;..!!i d ~. ·dbd St' nrhm... Ll ~~lh man.· h· 1m.· . . m~- .bal'k t'P i:-.(1\k:, · { 1\' t ' r . t ntll ~uJual J'n t hanl·pr\·~:-;ed l tl <~ :,lllg lt' btt tlf dmlugut• subsahary l' harat'\t' l' ·~·tutl t t.'XL't'l'lkd l!lllrt• than f t1 U!" \I I' fl\ L' t.'UHt-t'l'U\1\"L' rt't._dl c~ b' H u\\ L'bt• t· ;m \\t' t' \ · \~ vnb ;\u sotlllt'l' ha :-. <J s~ rn- p.atht't ll' YOUII /:! adtil l't !-oilld I tltm 't kJlll W. Tm1~ -· · " ht' ll B;u·e ltH M' ITarns .. :\m\ :-.h ut up a m1nut l'. I ~t'l' where \ ou·rt:' cuilung frum. ~ o w l'lll gurUl;l d.eal y~u lht• lrul h. Itt· tlt• mcm . .-\ nd that cu n't no fun . But that 's tht' wa;. lt 1.s 111 thl.s wurld. Tht• real world ',!) ~d . m.an . It 's a dri:!~ . But Wt' ~o tt <i fig ht n . :\ ow I kn vw It am 't nwhng u~ With h 1 ~ ~ub . ht:, cumpa~:-. t~lll pu :-.111111..! ~ ~m pi._Hil Ban•t!At Om·t• .111 uff~dl. r.tthl'r ">tlultul <Wll·rup ~hU\\ . ll ha ~ l.!nmn :-.t1 lfuH.Iulgt·nl J nd hcd\ y-handt•d Hubl•rt BIJ kt•':-. t'L!•l ha !>~ engulfed it . Tllt'l't' <II\' no r ha rat'lt'r.s. rw d1a h•l.!lh.' ;md no plut.s - JU;., t 131H kt·. p Ui ll - strt'ngt tl. lu:, ll .._.llall.\ 1Hau b \ ,tflll' l"d " :'\ iJ" i1 tT~··., lhl\1 jl'.., I!IIJ!fl,l ~, 1 (hmr1 - .\ (ltl'rt' !.!ttJU.h.i tur n \ t1 UI' t'lltlW I'·il ~ till dlld l' lll i.!Ullf'Ui t:IH' \ UUtht' rt\ti thlllt.! ,, Tim, m u~t l!ll till t'\ t' l' ~ u et'k \ tht.•J r ..,\\ t•;ttm~. Ml~t rl! ng fd t'.t':-. !H ; u l ll':tll_\ ~1 p .t,L.! i.llll:-.1 tl w. ' l'tl;tt iilll t lht• \\ d~ tt h~iPJlt' lb, ~ d l' IIU IHI ~ h ~t\' 11 11:.! uml hls blood ra.:-: e n gllWlL't' Each Wl'l'k fmd ~ B.tn•tta \ town strcakmg :- ll'd lght fu r a na rehv _ l'h tl'i Lih l lt•t•nagt•r:-. a n · on. till' \ er gl' uf ;_J!l-uut gang \\ iJ rfJrt• Pu:,lle r~ art• st.•ll mg herum tu litt lt:' kH.b . Urllf u r uH.•d JU:-. It n • 1~ pvwe r lt'!:! ~ . Tuny ':-, the on ! ~ · tna n whu um !ltop 1t. Ton(~ the only ma n who <.:<J rt'l:i AnJ tht'n wt' gl't 60 nHnutt.•.s of this s w ag~ermg buHy·boy of the a trw <H 'l'S domg His Thmg. ·Bi:iretta ':; 11'hmg ts f1 ex111g h1.s rnusd es bcm·iJtli a l ig h t. short-Sli..'t.'\'L't1 .S WL'HI · t'asy. But I'm he re to help \ 'UU. · Turn 1ng off BarN La is out of tlh.' QUl'.stion ~ I'm afnmt tu get too close to tht• st•l fur fear of bem~ pelted by f!yutg spltlle . As a res ult , I mvanobly find rnysclf mK1d1ng off fur a whtle dunng the show . Slet!p 1s after all an effec t i y~ anti profttablefoml of \'ie wer pro- test. 1lf there was a way of de termtnin~ how many of , tl 111~· '-: h· t:..~· n f.lll u lli.' ~ a n • at·· ~ u u '". tU!i JI\ OUt l'ltid . It H t1Uid :-t·t \ l(f IJrL;.~riJilUlHfll-: 1\'\' (t(UtiOil I .JU!>~l In g l\ t' YOlJ till lth•;~ of tw w :-. w11tl! tht.• s l ur~ hilt' Tht• !Ut·~~tgt• <I Washington. writes to Congress on the 23rd : We ISI!'t ~· llt ' \ \' llfll' . ll dt·::.n· rub fronl ~ nu er ur \' lgili:Hilt'·.'l l~ It• rup fi l lll~ of t h"· t•ttrl \' -i O.'J likt.· " Tiw Frt•m·h (·ulllll'l'lton" a JJtl ·· Dtrt v llurn ." r\Jill'l'lt'a l!>ll' t sa lt• ·._uwmOre. The strl't.'lS bdun~ tO tilt• lcm·lt•ss and t'VJ I. Cun \·cn tJ ontt l IIH' a n~ uf jll,')tfl'e an• no lungt•r l'fft•t·tl\' l ' . Only a n outs uJer. a flla n as ruthl e~s t:tnd ,·iult>nt as IIIO\'t'S, 1mt• \H't•k Tun~ !Jm :-.1 !lll\1 a rutllll wht·n · a d llL'i.tllU lt•t.>n:.~ g t·i· hdd a n nll gang rm·mb\·r at gun- po1 nt . " (i u all t•ad. IliTul.~Jcd -B.;ti\1 ta. · Pull ttw tnggc r. You got 11\Jtlun~ tv los\' ... .. Th~ t ·~ wht•n l .smt!llt•d tt .spt·t:rh comIll!! <. tnd I Wl' llt under for a wht le. I ttWtlkt• 10 nunult's l£~ t er. Sta ll the g unp<mlt sct• ne. p..•r haps ~ tad mun · swcH L ··Go ahea d." Ua rkt'tl Ba n•tta . ·· Your ruum• :.:11n't worth nut hmg. But think about your u!U mnn mHl ywur ulU liidr . Thl·y gut tholnamc , tou. And tht•y're back home. worrymg a bo ut~ co mmg months are to comprise perhaps the wprsl or the several awful winters the American troops Will endure . Yuu ht•<l l' lilt'- 1'111 gunn;.a k1ll SUCICt\' ' :-. LTIIIH!laJs . ull .. . · whole strength in con tinenta l ... "COIN collecting hasn 't died . It has. re-adapte d to times." That was the caption wrder a picture of Gallipolis native Ron Miller whic h appeared in the Monday. &pl. 19 issue of The Argus, a morning newspaper publi•hed for re side nts in the - : fortned several months ago to Cllann el unt H the monitoring : provide a public service. : Still. many people a p:what the team does. Guy. D. : Hysell, president, outlined ; the work of the group in the : following report. • REACT is a national station has called the local authorities , a nd h" s "" needed information . No . 5. When ca lling for REACT, the monitoring sta tion is manned by a volunteer, so please give time to answer. : wh o traffic safety by : : association of l'itiz.en~ teams . Bollen ~S 6000/... , I THINK I'LL TAKE IT/ • Fremont-r\ewark, Calif. area . ~itizens radio emergency reaching station. The Meigs County Team recently purchased an old schoof bus to be used as an emergency station if n~ded . High Schon! and a U. S. :monitoring station in service :the reporter can call REACT • .for help . • No. 3. When calling for i.. elp, give your C.B. Radio -call letters or your name. :Give location of the acci dent. :mile marker and highway Fremont. +++ .. MILLER is co-foWlder and a past prestdent uf the Frernonl Coin Club, an organizatiOn riow five years old with 130 members in good standing. In part. here's the stori· on Miller "Titten by Tin! Hannon for The Argus: +++ Miller, an Admitted "coinaholic" admits the beginning collector witnout much to spend on his hobby no longer can expect to !HI his display !looks just by kee ping his eyes ope.n . ''There are no rare coins in change," Miller said. ''"unless one is stolen out ·of someone 's collection and just out of ignorance has bee11 spent . " It's so discouraging for a young colleCtor," Miller •• contin ued. " The primary disillusionment was when the goverrunent did away witll (mintlng 1 si lver cuins. Within four to fi ve years, all silver coins had disa ppeared. "Now, '' Miller said, " Even wheat penni~s are gone .' ' !Wheat pennies are Lincoln cents minted between 1909 and 1958, upon which the letters on the reverse are ringed by two curved stalks of wheat . Since 1959, the pe nny's reverse has depicted the Lincoln Memorial. · But many people still take lip the hobby, Miller said. for a ·Every year it's the same th ing ' You go out and I stay in! Well , Big Red , times are changing' " variety of reasons . 11 1 know people who are strictl y into il educationa lly," Miller said. " Coins are history . TI1ey'r.e history in our hands . · " You loo·k at a coin from th e 1700s." Mi ller continued . " You're touching history . How many other physical things are · there that have SW'vived from 300 years ago.·· The popularity of coins as an investment has also increased, Miller said. "Coins are up every yea r ,·· he said . " You put money Ln a savings accow1t ; you're goi ng to lose inoney 1" Miller said_. because the ra te of inflat ion may exceed ---' ---- Berrys World ~ -~ the interest rate paid. But over the past 30 years at least coins have increase d faster than inflation. "Coins are oile of the few investments that survive eve rything, " Miller said . . . The steady in com• in coin values is S<lme compensation for used the district bulldozer to beginning collectors who must now consid er their hobby a n grade some road so that he · eco~~mic vent~e .as wdl a~ a pleasurable act1 v 1~y . can get out wood to me~t his If you cant fmd It m ctrculatiOn and yo~ ha -e to go out demand for it in the Hun- and buy it. you'd better darn well know that It s gomg to go up tington area. Andy raises . ~price,'' Mille: said. . quite a bit of co m and this Miller was m the restaurant bustness when he became • • .Erost"on problems may be very fr ustratmg . By John (ooper Soil Cons. Service PO lNT PLEASANT - lf it in the fa ll of 1976 and has been used by Mr. Edwards ·since that time in his disposal were not for problems, life would not be sO interesting. Even so problems can be fru strating. Such a problem occurred on the Kenneth WatSon pla ce across from Roosevelt School. Watso n had system in connection with.the sla ughterh ouse . Mr . King fou nd everything to be functioning as had been planned . The lagoon or small pond is used for the purpose of refuse disposal which is pumped install ed about 950 fee t of from a septic t3nk . GERALD ROOD of White four-inch plastic dra in pipe in a waterway. The tile was installed tt long the si de of the Church comm unity is planning to install 2,300 feet of tile un the Roush fann lay of the land waterwa y ·to make a n interceptor li ne and at tw o pl~ecs tile Jines crossed th e waterway in1ercepting water go ing underground down th e main w<:Jter course. A heavy rain occ urred BALTlMORE 1UP! ) General Motors Corp. ha s agreed to pay 120 million in rebates a nd another 120 million in warranties to before he got the pipe cove red 128,000 American motorists who bou ght. 1977 Oldsmoblies, Bu ic ks a nd P ont iacs with Chev r olet engines, the Baltimore NewsAmerican r e p o rted Thursday. A formal announcement of pipe apart , washing out part of it. The water cleaned the bottom of the ditch so thai Mr. WatS<l n was able to re-lay the pipe back in the dit ch without too much trouble and cover it properly so as to hold it in place. OKF;Y KING OF SCS inspected an· animal waste lagoon at the Randy Edwards slaugh terhouse on Crab Creek. This · snimal waste disposal system was installed Judy, Joe and the Ho·Ho-Ho I . Tl-- The tile will be laid alongside the waterway to serve .as interceptors with occasional lines crossing the waterways. Mr . Rood has insiaUed smaller drain systems in the pa st and hasfound that they are very satisfactory. Roger Powell did the survey work . ANDY SIGLER of th ~ Morgan farm near Southside ' lJJkE'N 7 interested in coin ~ollecting se~ en ye~s ago . He started buying such ttems as wheat penrues and s1lve r dol1ars at flea markets, and had built a sizi::lble eollection by the time .he a~d a Roger Powell of the Western District that SQme of his top friend organized the Fremont club, who held 1ts ftrst · M'1ll er.'s a par t men t . mee t'mgs m . . yields had been in the neigh- 'J!le .club '~ prestdent.• Larry ~ ~e rs of Ml.lpJtas, conducts the borhood of 140-150 bushels per meetmgs, which end w1th a sp1nted auctwn . . Items offered mcluded a 1923-S Pea ce st lver dollar, wh1ch sold for $15.50, a 194!-s Liberty half, which brought $10.25, and a complete set of Roosevelt dimes , which brought no takers at a requested $18 minimum bid. Meetings may include reports by members on interesting coins they've acquired, " s well as drawings and time for coffe e, juice or cookies . "The economic aspect of coin collecting pretty mu ch takes care of itself," Miller said. "We stress the educational ·and fraternity aspects. " Ivers, a construction worker who began to collect coins and bills only three years ago, foresees a day when he might acre . declined comment " because the matter is sti ll Nationally, about 128 1000 pe ople bought cars with switched engines. GM started switching in litigation . n Under the agreement , General Motors will pay car owners$200 each in cash . The owners will also receive 3&month transferable warranties on the engi nes when c ustomers by Baur and Pas to ret , . ---, HE.'r', Ti-05E ARE HE't'. CiiARLI E, TOUGH QJESTICN'S BRIN0 ME A CCUPLE i't)TTLE5 CHILDREN . &JT, a: to past fall bought a ::orn c b' e with which to h~~e~~ it . He reported to I'VE C:OT AN . RP FI<!:M THE RJP 01 . JUD-1 1 • EVEN .E'fN MAG-liNE ! 2 1DE:A I [X)E::;N'T KI'()W I NEU , UNH - - WHEN '.t.ll THINK ABaJT S4tHA CLAU5, AND • ,.,.. .. , ..,, FAN%1 E5, AND ~ ~-1CH10, WE.LL, UU ). Q~~.-o.,# ... illL:....l...J~:b....!...9!:...L.::::::!...,~L:..:J • • • .-. Dec . 18, 1861. Thi s is Am erican entertainer Dick Unlted Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 18, he 352nd d"Y nf 1977 with 13 Jl follow , The moon is between its first quarter The and full phase. s tar s are Mars, VenLLS , Jupite1: and Saturn. The ~vening star iS MerL'tlry . Those bnrn on this date are w1der the sign nf Sagittarius: 1\merican C11111pnser Edward MLICOJ,well was burn morning Van Dyke's 52nd birthday. On U1is day ill history: In 1865, th e 13!h Amendment cll ns ti tution sl ave t·y in to thE> a boli s he d th e United Stc1tes. In 1965, " U.S. spa ceship rot urn ed t1 1earth a fter spend· ing 14 days in orbit. ln 1972, the Urlited States resumed hea vy bt,mbing and 111ining o p e rati o n ~ aga in s t Nnrlh Vi etn am after the Cllmfll un ists rdu s~d 1n t~ n<l t he \\(I r . \n a~!!'(\) team if needed. SUNDAY CHRISTMAS program at Prospect Baptist Church at 7:30 with Rev . Ted Glassburn. CROWN CITY Unit ed Methodist Church Christmas program at 7 p.m. "Spirit Of monitoring Christmas.'' CHRISTMAS orogram . 7 p.m. , Liberty Chapel Church · on Swan Creek Rd. Public lr"'unds are being collected to invited. put the bus into servlce and CHRISTMAS program "t the equip it in case it is needed. Bulaville Christian Church Residents wishing to help by the youih at 7 presented may send their contributions p.m. ' to Hysell, Box 32455, Pomeroy . The team recently CHRISTMAS Ca ntata at the 39 · 1 Little Kyger Congregational a 1so sent out specta recognition certificates to Christian Church at 7 p.m. business houses which have CHRISTMAS play at helped the group in the past . Triedstone Baptist Church, The call letters of the team 6:45p.m. are ·KBAR-8932. NORTHUP Bapti•1 Sunday School Christmas pr~gram at 11 a.ll] . MERCERVILLE Baptist Church Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS program at Gospel Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS CANTATA , adult choir, Little Kyger Congregational Chris tian Church, 7 p.m. entitled " The Story Unchanged. " BELL CHAPEL Community Church Christmas play, uunto Us A Child is Born,'' recitations and the Taylor Quartet Sunday, Dec. 18, 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL Christmas program of the Fair Haven United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY CHRISTMAS caroli ng at Gallipolis Christian Church at6:30 p.m. . @ l t.l ••••• " You look a litfle ~hin . Krishna Santas? " - BREWING UP JlOSSible new energy sources, laboratory technician ·Margaret Diehl checks ou\ the sulphur runtent of different types of coals that have been specially precleaned to eliminate polluta~ts before be.mg burned in boilers. Solvent refined coal, as tt ts termed , ts a promising new fuel te<;hnology being researched at the · Alliance, Ohio, facilities of The Babcock & Wtlcox Company. -~(l.,fbtD. --rl"-_,...,._,-y.-- .•. Are you one of those ,, ~.1 ·' ·''' . r ~ • • .". t MOBILE UNITS. " :i ·.~ I( STARTING AT :w :w 23-ehannel Mfg. Usts259.95 :W· ~ :~.~: · ~~ MOBILE Hand & Foot Whirlpool Bathtub Whirlpool Moist Heat Pads !3 sizes) Bathroom Scales Microscope . Executive 1-tighbac~ Rocker Home Fire Extinguisher Cervical Pillow.s !5 styles) Back Cushion (for home-car-office) Metal Foot Hools Executiv'e Highback Rocker, for the man who is stuck behind the desk. ~- ~ : 1~ Slop in and register for an 05ler infra-red heal hand ":: purchase · --.,_ Buckeye We honor necessary. Master Charge-VI SA-Golden ~ massager to be given away Dec. 23 at _noon . No PACE BASE STATION CARTER'S,CB RADIO & '".. 601 Phoni Second SALES ·46-744.9 proposed a 300-page limit on env ironm e nta l imp ac t statements, the often wordy and hard to read document s that accompany new federal projects , it wa s l ea rn ed .Salun;iay. hEA MADE TOkYO (UP!i - Former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt Saturday urged the United States and the Soviet Union to "open and pave the path" for anns limita tion in their di sa r· mament talks next year. 1 TUESDAY LAF AVETTE White Shrine business meeting 3 p. m. Ceremonial at 7:30 p. m. Christmas party to be held afterwards; bring $1 gift for ~ «change; sandwiches, salad or pie. RIO GRANDE Mothers' ll League family Christmas W · party ; Rio Grande ~ Elementary School at 6:30 W ·p.m. to Tassels W TODDLERS Mothers Club Christmas party at the Columbus and W Soulhern Electric Building at 7 p.m. Open Monday Nighlslil9 thru Christmas ilill..l 1!11 Ill \Iii; !" fi 1 ! ~ ~ !i R • WEDNESDAY PYTHIAN Sisters ele<'tion of new officers at K of P Hall at 7:30p.m. FRIDAY DIAL-A.STORY Christmas week. C"ll 446-7666. tl *I DIRECTOR DIES C!NC!NNA Tl <UP!) Thomas Schlpp~rs, mus ic director of the Cincinnati Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2206 Symphony Orchestra, died : fi Stop By-Lank At All Our · fi late Friday at the age of 47 of : ~ "RED RIBBON" GIFT IDEAS 111 lung cancer, at his New York :.J.,...I!O'.!I<J<W!I<l<!l<l<B¥s:<W""·"'"~I:O:\IIOII"*-""BIIl City residence. : l'l :.=! IBeaJiaal llnap»pta ~ ' 1 • r lADIES' JUMP SUITS ' OFF 1 :'It 23 CHANNEL PIERCE SIMPSON governornment agency has 25% ! WHO HAS EVERYTHING I CHRISTMAS IDEAS FOR THE PERSON ~ :w ~ :w:.~ LIMIT PROPOSED WASHINGTON iUPii - A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ~ ... HOLDING ONE OF SOME 39 certifica tes of recognition which have been presented bU ~ inc ~s houseS i_n appreciation for their help to the Meigs REACT Team IS Guy D. Hysell, president of the leain . . . SERVICE AWARD Roger L, Hopson, Beech Hill, recently received a service award as a result of completing five .years as COMPLAINT MADE KANAUGA Fair Haven the Buyer Transportation WASHINGTON (UP!) United Methodist Youth will for the Sumffer Supervisor go caroling Tuesday evening . .The Agriculture Department Chemical Co . plant at Meet at the church, 6 p.m. · sa id Saturday it has filed a complaint c ha rging the Gallipolis Ferry. The WEDNESDAY nation's biggest beef packer award was presented at a UMW of Porter Christmas . and one of its subsidiaries dinner held in the home of program; gift exchange and with unfair acts that could fl. 0 . Francis for members making shut-in baskets at 2 p. lead to a beef monopoly in of the Operations Services m. Idaho, Washington, Montana · Department and their and Oregon. spouses. • become a dealer like Miller 1 who left the restaurant trade and The Almanac the GUY D. HYSELL, PRESIDENT .of the Meigs County REAf~l' Team , st"nds beSide a former school bus which has been purchased for use as an emergency base vehtclc for tht --· opened his shop in 1974. Miller said he and Ivers have kept a close watch on the asked for V-8 engines as optiona l replacements for the quality of items offered at the club's auct ions , a nd 'r'riuld warn standard si<-cylinder engines members if a coin was ove rgraded or counterfeit already in the cars. The "Honesty 's the key to the whole thing," Ivers said. a utomobiles in which company began substituting +++ Che vrole t engi nes were Chevrolet engines in · TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily Tribune su bstituted without their Oldsmobile , Pontiac and and weekly Gallia Times ... New Rio Grande College knowledge . Buick lines at the start of the administration building gift of Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen ... Tip th e agreement between GM The $200 pa)wents total ' 1977 model year . Toes Trio 1Joyce and Jani ce Sal!l1ders and Gladys JohnSQo) to and attorn eys general about $20 million dollars. The substitutions were· appear at Cedar Lakes ... More than 31111 perS<lns attend Holzer representing more than" 35 Th e rest of the $40 million discovered when a Chicago Hospital Christmas party ... Earl McCormick , 79, former !:!tales, including Ohio, is settlement is composed of the man found his Oldsmobile scheduled Monday , th e · va lu e of the 36-month had a Chevrolet V-8 engine Gallia merchant, claimed by death ... Pomeroy edges GAHS , ne wspape r said in a warranties, which will go instead of L'1e Oldsmobile 57-04, in SEOAL cage tilt ... Jim Thomas tallies 12 points as Miami dumps Marshall !116-97 in Mid-American Conference c'Opyrighted story. with th e C<Jrs if they are " rocket " engine. game. AGM spokesman in Deu-oit resold . the du g ditch es and pulled the BEN TEL L ago. This drainage wlll consist of three sYstems and is loc.ated in a wet waterway . GM .bites the bullet and the acc umulati on of wate r frun1 the rain ran down .·• .-,.:.T /J ILL wh1ch he bought a few years Report accidents. summoning medical aid faster, give road directions, report :Channel 9. : No . I. Monitoring Statton is ·;a REACT member C.B. •Radio base station at home. ~ No . 2. A reporter is a :c.B.'er ·atonetirrie or.another ;c ident, and rreedtd help •immediately . By having the Marine veteran . He now operates the Fremont Coin Gallery in ' REACT Slrtves to improve road conditions, motori sts REACT assist"nce, avoid being lost, • Team Inc. was issued a and other c"lls that would be ; ~arter 1No. 38371 from an emergency. : "EA CT Intern a t io nal AIS<l in order th"t REACT ; Headquarters Inc., 111 E. members can gi ve effective service on Channel 9, anyone ; Wacker Drive, Chicago. · As a service to the public who does not have an : the Meigs Co. REACT Team emergency call on Channel 9, : conducts a volunteer should not tie up the ch"nnei ; monitoring watch on C.B. with a radio check or time : R"dio Emergency Channel 9, ·. check. . . • coo per"tes with all local . !f.' the chunnel IS betng ' authorities, and is a non- mte:rupted by UMecessary profit public se rvic e ta~rng, som~one who may be organization. trymg to get 10 a call for help REACT serves loca l co uld be prevented from SON of W. R ..Miller, 1126 Seeo nd '.lve.. Gallipolis, Miller. a graduate of Gallia Academy th eir :that has come up on an ac- +++ 27_. is volunteer : llinergency. FUNNY BUSINESS HMM .• Tr\IS route number . rr any injury, how many, and numbers of vehicles in accident. No. 4. Do not leave tbe :7. The Meigs County neither in my power to relieve or prevent.'' And : " I am now convinced . . . that unless some great arid capital change takes place ... lhi s army mus1 inevitablysmrve, dissolve _. or disperse." RON MIU..ER : POMEROY Meigs : Countians have heard a lot :about the Meigs County • REACT team which was ; ~sistance and provide • eftizens two-wav radio : ZOmmunications -in lo ca l reel superabundantly fo r them, and from my sou II pity those miseries whic h it is Doyle and Dirt)· Harry · Ci lia han . he still want.s us to apprvve of him . In fact he tries to force us. The ~ uy 's way out of linr. · He's a r~asonHIJiy U:Jlentt-d "etor, but it's P"lr•fully ol>vious that there 's no role ttnt·mure. J for one fmd hts PQ.Sturings obnoxious . And I rese nt being subjcded tu his munstruu s persona l problenlS. Nuw I'm all fur rt!'a lit.v in my l!n.·ning ~nt~rtairuncllt. and I apprt't' Jate what Blake IS try m ~ to do, but his taclit's:s s ~lf·n g hte u u S IH.• s.s negC:Jtes the sho"·'s positin aims. An hour uf Bare tta is like spen~ dm ~ a night lf1 an alley w1 th your hH~e pushell m a pile of g"rbage. It Isn't Baretta who he's No sooner ha s a wJnd-up demanding we t:ndurst>' Ht> 's villa ill said " I don't knvw. · ins~sting that we luvt:! Ro~rt TurJy. ·.· when he sercams Blake. ·· v uu t·anl't'r - every tirr\t• [ It jusl don't h"PP<'n that eut you out you grow back . If way. And th"t 's the name of tile judge et:tn' t l'U re your kmd the tune . uf l.'ancer . I'm gonnn kill \ ' fli J ,. than 8,200lncamp fit for duty . .. . Numbers stili are obliged to sit ali night by fires .. . . I achJ~\;t! Hlll~~~ sure uf ju.-.liL'l'. But Blake has distorted tht• ldl•tt . En..> n though Ius chi::lra ctt• r ~ m b ran• s the n·pul.sJ\'C qu.:tlitil·s of Popt•yt' t · parently are unramiliar with nave "no less than 2,898 men now in ca mp unfit for duly because 1hey are barefoot and otherwise naked. Our troops amounts to no more ('(;ifl :REACT's work, . policies related ONE GROUP LADIES COATS 25% OFF Choose Frorh Such Famous Brands As Jerrold I : REG. 35.00 1 TO '70.00 LONGS AND REGULARS LIMITED QUANTITIES • I ~ P\... AY J[X 18 HOURCOMFORT �D-0- The Swld•y Tunes-Scntuwl, Sund•y. llw. 18, 1977 Ag-rkulture and CRITIC AT LARGE • ~.....-.-.c Neil Simon maintains a golden touch our conuuunity By Norman Nad•·l NEW YOHK - tNEAI Theater people hkl' tu '"Y th•t if the sl.iigc lighting is exaclly right, lhe audience won't notice lhc lighting. By the same token, if a !>lay is beaulifully construd'"l, lhr audience won't llunk abuut the arcltiteclurc of the plot, manipulation of d1aradcrs or deft things thai CJI't' dune with words. They'll be trnt caught up in whatever thl' playwright is lrying to shan• with them. Of course there h•vt· tu bu exceptions, the most suc.:cessful being Nei l Simon. •nd the example conveniently ttl hand, his I• lest comedy. "Chapter Twu ," ju.st arrived at the lmperi•l Theater fur what is buund to bu a long and p1·ofitable stay . Everybody can" deeply what is going to happen wilh two of the four l'hamcters · George I Judd Hirsch l. rcce nil y wJduwl'd ami grievously hurl by the death of his beluvt>d wife : i.llld Jennie t Anita Gillette!, just Wvurced lmt lou msecurc to think even about dat1r1g, mu~:h Jess a Jo.stinJ;: <:~ ll iancc . So concern for them SI.Ci· . ta1ns the play tl1rough lypical Simun generosity with comedy. and moments uf genuine poignancy as well. Because we care for Geor!Jl' and 'Jt•n- II,. ~ so n II\ II . 1 Ihul l l":1 I" II' I" kll lia ( 'ouut,\ 1-:'ltn,ion .\ gen! (;,\1 I.I POI.lS Bad \\l':ilh tT prt' \'t' Tl h ' t.i lL..; fr om hH \Iflf.! tilt t' ' ~.nut;.: ~r~~ ~~ ~~~ of oUr Farm l nl\)Jil l Tot:\ .\l t' t' tln ~ this ~ ,, \ \ l' ha H f t' -~l' hldukd tht• .J;wut~ r ~ l7. 1978 a t f :~o p . m ltl1•11th t \t'l\llh.;, .lfliWllCl{ cd Hl t' l ' li llg tnt' t'tln~ for Ttlt'sday lt'ca!lon ,,, bt· l;,ttn ll lf't' url' sumf tllX rq:>tJf[lng rcrmndn s tlwt ~ o u s hould r .11 tins tunc uf yt: ar Tax Ht•p~trting Rl'mindt•rs H~ :'I \I f f tj1a1 ('l T h1an;;; a rt' " ''' L'i\ Uf'll~d ~I S mrvmc twin' 1!1 1lllt ~ Gtr \dl t'll U..nTO\\ cd nnd next year whe n en1P IS sold '· c;l lo.ld lll\fllliil' ~ rfl\lrtb; will hl'! p insurt.: lhts docs not haooen tf \ l, U a n• usang tht• l'<i!'h method , dedurt cost of pun.·h,l:'t ;t ltw!_\h)l'k lost. strayt'd . or swlrn tlr wtuch dird dur mc tht' ~ t.'<.t r If ~ ~~u are us mg the at·crua l mrthod, dt'durt all purdtJ~t:!- nf hwsh~t.· k . .\takt' a ·· hn:sl.tJt'k numbn dtlTk" to s~..'t' thut th l IOta! nwnber purehHscd , born. and 1n tht' bt'l! Jnnm~ mn •nh•r) fQU<lls thf total number sold . dird . btltt'ht'rnl. Hncl m the r nding innmory . l kdurt thl' farm share nf all c~ ul o and trUi.:k CXjX'IlSt' S, mcluduu: lin· ns t·s. ln surmwc t't(' ~.·~~n :--td t l ~andwtdl ,~nnsrnll'H:'d HEHnfr HEH O at C'c!liftWnla St<ltt' t rm~· r .. !l\ ,,: I o~n~ Ht.<h:): ..;trl'h'hui 5tH ift't .tnd ron5-13itd tJf_ mnrt: ~h~tn 80 !•1;\W~ _tl i hrt'atf. lJ)()t) pound.;; ll f culd I."U L'. ~\lp unl~ t tht.t "l. ;,ll...;alkib 1 ;nd~~mn;ll:'t. a:;s,1rif-d dtlllT Ult.:rnlh nL--. It lt >nk lllt!l1i rr~ nr d fraltrnlt\ .u: 'i,lL'' o~nt: t h~tlf I•• L"\ 1:=-trud ~md \\a~ :5tl ht t u and hungr~ ;pt .-t;l' ·r~ • 11 S l' dtL.... m wch DL•tlmt .1s many l' :'\ pt.' l 13f~ :1~ ~lcttt:-1lly u.st' d l'rhllll:!h ttl m~Ul \ l':l:'t:'S l, . !JIST SCHOO L YEt\R the Meigs High School band two F'renrh Horru; , This year. tha nks to efforts of lhe Meigs Band Boosters, seven have been added and will be used when th~ Me igs lnslrumenwl Mus1c Oepartment presents its Christmas concert a t 2:30 today at the Meigs High School Auditorium . The c·onrert will be of about one hour duration and is free of charge to the public. The horn players are , front, I to r. Linda Williams, Dave Ri!(gs, K<llhy Howard , Teresa Van Meter: back, Jan Betzing, Ta mmy McDaniel, Cathy Blaettnar, Missy Cal£ and Ruth Ann Blake. Direc tion will be by Rl!ndy Hunt and hiS assistant , Alan HWlt. h~Ht .only <-lllto, ut.tlltles . teh.•pMne , t'll' . in the farm bu sirU'sS 1half is nut Tt1kr ·allLma blt.: .dt:pret' !<..Hion l.Jn in1pronmcnt s. nwdunt:r~. t'QU!I)IIit'nl. and on purcha.st:d breeding , dairy and dr dft ~l mlllab K c~· p n.C11rds tt~ ulSurr deducuon of ea sily onrl ooked ltrm.., ~urh a ~ f.lllll ll1ill!<1Zincs. farm or ganitation dues . bank sc tTI L't' dtdrgl~. hu:smess trips . portions \) f dwE'lling used for OUT THEY GO PRICES SLASHED ON EVERY KIMBAll & STORY & CLARK • PIAN IN STOCK BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. fa rm bw;tnf!'i!-l, h{llJ.Sl hllld supplies used for hired help ami cash Plll-la \ 111 bl1nrd htrcd workns. ·-·ltt'mlzt. <m bank deposit slips e~!l gi fts. borrowi11gs. sm·ings bond<:; ra ~!w d . t' IC .. so that they will not be ('(lnsidered taxablf lll<'Pm e . - Krep rreords of all m~dical, denwl and hospital b1ll s. induding pr£11ll UIHS for accide nt and he~ lth <·on-rage. Establlsl1 a dwrge account at a hardware sto re, t:'l.evatnr or other plHC€s where eonsiderable business is done durmg tllf ye·or. Pay atT Dunt by check upon receipt of monthly stmement s Tit is prt'\'€'nts omitting many sma ll tt~ms which nught uthe rw1 s12 be pate! by cash and receipts lost. - Keep cxal't records of date of purchase. cost r~nd date of sale on all 1tems purchased for resale . - Pa1· bills by chc.r k whenever possible . Record all cash CXJX!ndttltr€s at once 1n an account book . Always ge t · ·· rcl'l'l pts" for farm nqJetlses paid by ca sh. Obta in a bank sta tf ml! nt ead1 nwnt11 and check it agai nst the farm account bnQk. - Do not inl'iude in income any mdemnity for disease!' a!llma!s if payment has been or uii!l be used to buy ''li ke or siiJ ular .. animals within two year's for replacements. · - Withhold arid deduct socia l securi ty u.x paid on wages of hired he lp. When withheld wx .plus an equal amount repr esenting your emp loye r tax amounts to $200 they must be deposited currenUy - Do not rerx>rt as income capital ga ins on the sa le of your dwelling. if you plan within 18 months to bu ild and occupy another dwelling that will cost as much or more than the selling price of your prese m dwelling. If age ove r fiS, further benefi ts may be possible. - Keep all .. paid" receipts , invoices. cancelled checks, etc .. f or at least five year s. including checks in pa yment of incom e taxes. Receipts for pun~hi::ISt: of items on which investment credit was taken should be kepi fo r seven years 1 or until the properly i> disposed ofl-as evidence of purchase or cast of impro1·emen1 as long as you hold the property. ~ H.erttember that if you tla~,o•e income subject to tax , every dollar of cnst· not deducted will result in unnecessa ry income taxes. - If capi tal gains a nd other tax preference items exceed $1 0,000 I $5 .000 if single or file a se parate return I you must file Form 4625. and may have to pay an additional tax - th< minimum tax . Slop by and visit our office over the Holiday Season - Besl wi shes for a very Merry Christmas! Gen. Marshall's advice given Miami U. mid-year graduates honora ry Do ctor of Laws degree and was lhe com· mcnccment speaker before 597 graduates. Said Hadsel, " In an age when cha nge is being equated with progress, when iconoclasts are oft en ca lled innovators , and wh en it seems that our problems so d early ou tnumber our so lutions, Gen . Mar shall 's homespun advice may stand us in good stead ." ~~~~~~~~li · ~ ~ . Boutique ~. K,. ''""' .,. ::~";, 0 . ,~ W Gherke's ll. t't ~ ~ . SMALLEST electrica lly o ~t; ra t ed train in the world . aeeording to its makers. a tin y lot·omoti ve perches on an ('gg . Introdu ced to the to)' market ~ n London. tht' train is asscm bh!d under an optic len s a nd runs on tracks with a width or 6.5 millimeters. OHIOAN ARRESTED POINT PLEASANT - t\ Pomeroy, Ohio man was arr ested and jailed here Thu rsday afternoon charged with shoplifting merchandise valued at $117 from Heck's Dept. Store. Daniel R. DEGREE WON POMEROY - Anlong the 616 students graduated at the end oft he fall quarter at Kent ~tate University wa s Susan Fleshman, Pome roy, who received her Master of Library Science Degree. Miss Fleshman is libraria n of the P ome roy and Middlep ort Pubiic Libraries . 1 \·1 ·-v· gow n s . The drawstr ing empi r e ~ :~~s~l~~ees ;,?. ji(.'J!'.~ /"--' - ) Soft , easy and ult ra . feminine. The perfect description for these e lega nt sat in tricot \ . ~!;\·, _ '/1..._ . 1/\ the ~ ~ t . ~~~~~~. GENERAL SIORE Veterans Memorial Hospital Admi tt ed - Eliza beth J enkins, Pomeroy; John Fry, New Haven ; Carla Heines, Heml ock Gro ve; Gladys Corkier, Pomeroy: Mi tchell Cray cra[l, Concord , Ky .; Christopher Proffitt, Portland. · Discharge d - Shannon Morarity , Everett Donham, Don ald Guint her , Harold Cowdery, Cecil Smith . Gift Ideas for Christinas this new Simon comedy is as l'tmspicuuu.s as the struetural ~tccl, plumbing um.l winng m "half-.:omp lclcbu ilding .. lusl as a fnmwwot'k provides i.l fair idea uf wllat the fi nished L'lllficc will look like, Si mon's plul strul'ture makes lhc rumctly 's mileomc pradil' ~ l ~ l)' ecrtain within thl' first ft:.•w minutc.s. 'l'lw suspt•nsc lies not in what he ts goi ng to do with his pcuplc, but huw he will do it , Fur a starter, there is this set by William Hitman which i::lt first luoks (twfully prct: IUlL'i and cl uttered fur a New York apartment until Tharun Musse r 's suituiJly s ubtle li~hting rcwilli:l tlm t il is two i::IJ.mrt mcnt!:i : Jennie's on tl1 c cast side uf Manh•llan and George 's on the west. Only the twu back·lo-bat k scllcc.> rcvul vl' on a sma ll tumtablc, but it is enough, with the lig hting a nd i-H.'tion , to est•blis h clearly wh•l is happcnin~ where. And once we see George and J e11nie, we know beyo11d the shadow of a doubt th•t eventually I hey will meet. fall in love and find whal they need m cal'h l)lh~r. Thcy'rt! just 1Qo nice nnt to . <-tlld page, handwritte n docwnent. sa id ha nd writi ng experts Ebnan, retired from lhe could examine lhetn ih the Mini s try of Justi ce in courtroom in his presence Holland , used slid es to · and make photographs of demon strate Thursday how U1em. h< compared unquest ioned When Greenspun was examples of Hughes' asked who gave him the handwriting with the writing memos, he said : on lhe Mormon Will. " That story will go to the "The opinio n is that grave with me . I h~ vf had Howard R. Hughes , who them in my possession and wrote the examplars, is also control since Hughes left ." t\sked if he kept the memos the writer of the offered will ," Elma n told jurors listening for a second monlh ·in t he proba te trial to .. determine if the document is . authentic. Attorney Harold Rhoden, representing Noah Dietrich, asked if the docwnent could be a forgery •nd Ebnan replied, ' 10f course not." Ebnan told the COIU't he at first lhrought the will a fake, but ·h< changed his mind after compa ring the document with other Hughes writings. In another development , ll .M. "Ha nk " Gre ens pun, publisher of the Las Vegas Sun, agreed to allow Ebnan and other handwriting experts to examine 41 pages of memos written by Hughes which were believ ed the target of a burglary by the Wat e rgat e • ~ plumb e r s" squad in 1972.. GreenspWl, sworn in as a . t\VOIDING So>iet '"in· witness during the afternoon trusion " Into the area is a said the memos have session, major factor in U.S. been in his possession since poli cy towHd South Hughes left La s Vegas Afri ca. says National Security Advi se r Zbig· Thanksgiving Eve in 1970 for nie w Brzezinski . The U.S. the Bahamas. The na ture of aim is to avoid fueling the the memos was not revealed. The publish er has refused racial connict and trigto relinquish·possession of the gering a big power con· memos for legal reason$, but frontation ; By MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev . ({)PI) A handwritin g expert · who originally thought the so· ca lled Mormon will of Howard Hughes " Was a classical instance of forgery" now says the docwnent was in fact written by the eccentric multimillionaire. " I am convinced that th< will was written by Howard R. Hughes,.. said Arnold Ebnan, the first of a battery ol handwriting experts who have examined the three- Aqua blue Melon ~ White ~ Nevcl'lhl'lcss, while all !Ius IS going on, the mal'11incr)' ttf l'lwngc in him IS to() .abrupt and nut cunsistent with Ius preVIUlL'i altitude. l'SJ>Cl'lally· 1tramotists. We CJ!su know th~tt unl·c Ill that he and Jcnruc ubvlnU.'i· Lhey discuvl' l' t.•cu:h other. llw ly lu.u.l been iutimatc bcfurc playwright had better stir up they 1narricd. Still. 11 p1'0VIdcs the cull· some friction. or whHt wuulcl he do for a sctund CJct ·~ And, li'8Sling clements of Hngc r finHily , of course. a l.asto ! Mis::; Utllettc has u ruusing minute making·u p, with ctt.·r· Jnild sce ne 1, tu.nfu s iun f Htrsch t ~nd rt:concl liallon nallovc as.•mrcd. The prelude to their t boU11 . Jn that Simon hCJs wnttcn, meeting is the bc ~ t part. Hnd He rber! Ro ss has cngineen."ll by the two nthcr · eharadcrs, Leu 1Cliff di reded. the roles of George C:,:man ), Geor~e·s brother . and .Jennie as rc8l people, it and fay e 1Ann Wcdgcwurlh I. climinishcs the play lh•t they Jennie's friend . This cou ld have trci::lted Leu and Fa)'t! ll&lve been (t • thunderous - her in particular - more as die he, bul trust Simon to give carici.itures. This dvt!.sn 't im11 a fresh and credible touch, pl y h•rsh criticism of the two via a sparkling series uf players, " llhoug h Mi ss Wedge worth might ad· phon~ calls. Their fa lling in love is fu n- · va ntageously cui b•ck on the ny ond elcgaic at the sumc fussy mannerisms. But thir timC , as cad1 tries to c:mnc to pnncipa l scene toge ther- an terms with the prese nt and attempted seduction - is too past. Sirnuit alwCJys is ,o,pukcn long and too silly fur the good of as a comiewriter, which ht• uf the play. Pruni ng "nd certai nly is, lml he can writt! restag1ng there could help, sce nes of ex.cui s ite but in li~ht of the abnost certain success of •·chapler tenderness as well. Only when anger and Two," it proba bly wo11 't bu · outrage are introduced bet- dtangc•d : Nu point in repeating some ween the two - genera ted less by the facts of their lives of the pricelessly funny lines: than by the need In whip up " they never look as good tn secon d act - does the prinl anyway . .But the dra matic rni:ll~hinery i.Jcgin to dialogue is oft en hilarious, get in the way . Geurge might apd for uu~ most part, funny well be haunted by memories . in a way that implements ·of another honeymoon a ra ther t han impedes the dozen years agu, when he ctnd story. Jennie 1:1rc on thf'il'<> y,., th,. besides, lilts IS Neil Sunnn ;md nul unc nf till' ln.lg lt' PARIS - Even youngsters too short to reach the mailbox send their Christmas wishes to " Pere Noe l. '' The French postal service assigns 20 of its workers each yea r to ans wer children 's letters ·to the North Pule . BERLIN -. German children receive special calendars to count down the days remaining before Christmas. 1n I he ba ckgro Wid is the "Adventzkranz" - a wreath with four candles attached . Germa n families light one of the candles on each of the four Sundays preced ing Christmas . Handwriting expert switches on question of Mormon will '!J. Kester son, 25, uf 239 Mulberry Ave . 1 was arraigned before Magistrate J oftn Wilso n and remained in jail Friday in lieu of $1 ,500 bond. theater . P"thie. loud1ed. lickl<•d Hnrl l ~~ II I beautiful simplicity of the Ilie, we are entt:rtmncd, em- fina ll!'. rcas..•.;ur,'ti. It makes fur an l' XIIIIHratin~ , cnhe,artcntng evcnlnM 111 lht· ·' " ,.·'" '. G ifts from t he Ge neral Store say Merry C hristmas in an o ld-fashio ned , special kind o f way. The re are all kinds o f original. country gifts and a la rge selec tion o f western -style clothing fo r the whole fa mily. Winter coats and western wear in a sa·fe, Gre enspun responded , "1 kept them in various place.s." . The newspaper publisher's safe was burglarized in th< summer of 1972 in an operat ion link ed to th e Watergate plwnbers. The 41 pa ges of memos Greenspun 'is willing to share in COW't are beli eved only a small portion of Hugh<s memos in his po ssession . HELSINKI _ Evergreens are plentiful in lhe snowy loresls of Finland. This F innish boy gets some help from his cat in bringing home tlie family Christmas tree . ,- Discover what' s new in appliances during our Hotpoint Holiday of Values. And, believe us, Hotpoint has plenty of great new features that make your life easier and our appliances great values. Hotpoint has washers with the added Handwash System. There are deluxe refrigerators with adjustable glass shelves . Come see our deluxe Potwasher di shwashers. And fast-cooking microwave oven s that do it all automatically. We've got the features. We' ve got the values . Come and see them all! Wool and leather coats will keep e veryone in your family warm a nd I Here's just a sample of what you find .•. looking great all winler long. They' ll also enjoy shirts. skirts. jackets and jeans by Lee. Lots of styles (=~t:!>l and sizes. f. Women's Moe Sl1p-ori Sits on a Comfortable Wedge. Country Christmas Gifts Hand-c ra fte d jewelry, copper and wooden kitche n items, jellies, cheese, toys, a nd g reat stocki ng stuffin's for a nyone o n your C hristmas list. '' •' OUT THEY GO ' •'' ' PRICES SLASHED ' ' I ,'.. I' ON EVERY 0 Deluxe 20.8 cu .. ft . no-fro st refrig· 0 De lu xe Potwashe r mode l 0 12 Cycle puill-in dishwasher 0 P~er­ Scrub• cycle 0 Lift-A-Level" f pper . rack 0 Sani -cycle 0 Crysta l Clear'" eralor-free z&r 0 Ad justable meat s to rage o 5 Spi lt-adju s table glass shelves 0 5 Adjustable door s helves . Model CTF2t GV rin se di spen!:?er I Model l' • • .• ' ' KIMBALL &.STORY &CLARK R~. S8 .99 Boys ' Or e ss~ up Bdot "'{lth S1de Z1ppe r S1zes 8Y, ·3. Reg .· • CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St. 675·116.0 e .1 . ... . Store Hour!) . Mort Fn ' tn ~ Point Pleasant f'! m ., Sat , 8 a .m. · 12 S8.99 . 5 ·sgo Reg. S17.99 go . 1244 Nobody-but nobody-saves you more. 303 UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Prices Good f New Soft Pig sktn wilh Padded ,Leal her Lin ing OPEN 9 AM TIL thru TueSday • Maslor Charge and Visa Welcome 9 PM DAILY 8vMW Route 35 · Rio Grande . Ohio Mudol RE9.111 V '50 DISCOUNT .150 DISCOUNT 0 Deluxe large capac1ly washer 0 3 Wa s h/Sp in speed combinalions 0 Handwash• Sysle rn lor comple te wash ing ll exib1l1ty 0 Variab le wale r level control 0 Automatic soak cycle . Model WLW4700T sso DISCOUNT ON THE PAIR I .' I I. .. PIAN IN STOCK FARMS Ill SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE vnth auto matic s1 mmer dish . 50 DISCOUNT THIS TIME ... MAKE IT I Women's Casual Ox ford with Th1ck Sole & Smart Trim. HDA~ 1 2 0 Oelu)(e m1cm .vi:lve oven w1th solid- · slate touch contro ls [l Cooks fast by t1 rn e or te mperature 0 Coo ks slow 1 I. I. Open seven days a week 9:00 :til 9:0(). · Gift Certificates available. Master Charge accepted. +tot.p..o-in.f: -t+otp_ai.n:t:- BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. ' CUSTOMER CARE ••• EVERYWHERE I lui t•niu__l Fast. Dependable Se1"'11Ce POMEROY LANDMARK ' JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. .J . Dr ive'A l..ittle and Save A lot-Free Delivery Within 7~ Miles- Yes! We .,., r v 1ce At Your local Hotpoint Dealer . Store Hours: 8: 30 to S :3D-Mill qoses at 5:00 P.M.-Serving Meig s, Gallia & Mason Counties . BUY NOW AND SAVEl �yr. old . 74 2-3162. Beagle type , ft•malt' , small, very playful, t· ute. 742-3162. <i£'nnan Shepherd type, 4 mos . old, male, ill ('£' dog. 992· 3367. / M1xed breed, fema le, blal'k and white. very pretty. 742:mo t bet ween 10 a.m . and HOOFS. • .and. • .PAWS by Ma r ion C. Cra\\fflrd Ml'i~ s founl ) Huma nr Sortrt, POMEHOY - The piC!tl rc of our cat I.Izbr-t p rob.1bl~· r('Cal!s a 1111 of noon I . Spitz - Coll ie, male, I yr. old , nice dog . 742·2231. Labrador. black, fem ale, 9 mos. old, nke dog. 992·3165 . St. Be rnard type puppies, female , 5 weeks old. cute as dickens . 992-3 165. Weimer-Shepherd. femal e. 4 mos . old . Loo ks lik e Shepherd, nice dog . 949-2607. __.\.Y.ill . th ~ . gent!ema11 who attempted. to provid e a good probkms ~ ou rat owm•rs ha,·p had. ll r a r t". We're ha\'l ng It ftlr sttll thi• first ttme bt•raust> " e\·1 tml' had ou r htt lf !-.!l rl smrt' J ul.\: That little bugge r thmks the trt>i.' arid en"r yt hlll!-! thnt is on It are all ht'rs .1mi tlu• gift s wlt h t h ~a r buws nrl' .1 n addit jO nal ~ r o u p Hf t o~ S· for her: She run:s under lhl' ttet'. so met im t>s att{'m pl ln!! t o climb up the trl'i' or Just ~Its under tt home for the Golden brown male (som e white on it ) and swats at the outside dog that you got in Syra cuse please call 992-2897. The dog went ba ck !here to Racine and wom an balls. But he1· neatest tnck I-~ 11, takt' ·the remov('able light bulbs m hrr mouth and hi de mispla ced them all o\'er tht.' house . Ah yrs, it is an expt•nence having a cat In th t' house at O.ristmas - I wonder 1f your phone number. l:}-7- The Sunday ' l' lm~·s ....~enhnt•l, Su11tlay, Dt'<'. 18, WTi EMS will continue in Vinton Co. Jackson, La wrence. Vinton M c A RT H UH EiHrrgt>ncy nlediral services ·and Meigs Counties . Taylor 1F.MSJ in Vin ton County were assured continuation recently when the Vinton County ex plained . and guarant eed partiripa t ion by Gallia Co unty th ro ugh General Comm issioners and the Revenue funding. Taylor said SEOEMS is Southeast Ohio Emergency Med inl Servires, tnr. now planni ng the Vinton iSEOEMS J, Director William Count )' cha ngeover, whk h Taylor signed a thr.e-year primarily involves locating a contraL1 t urning cont rol of new station a nd the hiring of th e service O\'er to the full . tim e pa ram edics. regional l .ife Squad Service, C u rr e nt JJa r t-t im e paramedics a re expected to effective next Janua ry L According to Taylor , the re main on t he staf£. With the begi nni ng of the contract marks the beKinn ing con tract. le vy fund s will · of 1978 a s a point In the proV Ide sufficient income to hiStory of SEOEMlr, wh e;·e offer the service to Vinton the serv ice ' 'h as been assured support from all the Co unt y res ident s a t no seven co unt ies of the original cha rge. pilot project. " Tay l o r a ttr i but e d The r eg ional par am edit SE DEMS ' c urrent solid service, effective January 1. position in the region to the has levy-supported contract s service's "track record ." " Havin g se rved over 40,000 with Ath ens, Hockin g. Sant a would li ke to trade u~ something fo r this eute ~ra~· fur ball who'5 tuming out to I.I ZBET UNDER " HER " TREE on top of ··her" p;1ckages with a bulb in her mou th be a regutar hol iday De nnis da ring LL<i to chase he r away. Oh-h does that cat lo\·e Chnstmas ! the M£>na ce. My go sh. folks. nr ver h<~ ve. we received such rl'sponsP as ,\n d speak Ulg of adequate Yement for you by publishmg sued bv the one hurt and fined fr om horsr lo ve rs wh o by thc la w for not having your responded to our ca l! for good hous mg: Those of yo11- who a dipping to be mail ed in to animal lic.'enscd and under homes fo r five horses last · hm·e outdoor dogs, ph~a s e hi s offi ce: if you haven 't used contml at the time. Sunday . By Tuesday noon we makt' s ure they are com· it. do so now: $2 for each Do yoursel f a nd your had _ca lls and a hst mg of fortablc t his winter. A card· anima l and. oh my gosh. it is an im al a favo.r a nd for tra iners. breeders. and large buiJrd box won't do 1t. They so wort h it . There are so Otrist mas. buy' it a· ta g and fa nn ownersJrom people who need a house big en ougl~ to lie many reasons why you should put in on a collar for the wanted one horse to those down Ill away fro m the door get a licen se on your dog if animal to wear at ail timCs. lf who would take all five: from or .opening. TI1r floor nreds you ca re for it at alL Let me that animal should stray or people who had one acre to an old rug. or blanket and it tell you why. And please. no get hurt . it could be identified · should be c~ec k ed oft en · to excuses. I know them a !I such thOse with over 300 acres. and ret urned to yoU or be hc i! rd fr om mos t· mak e sure it's dry. If we get as. <; I'm a propert y owner treat ed. and pay enough ta xes ," " l unus ually cold frig1d ly people in ~1 e i gs By the way , seven animals co unty but ;_1\so fr om weath er. even those outdoor neYer let my dog off my were reported to us as having property ," " I never let it run animals 1 dogs l should be people in Ga llia County and been stolen or "whatever " fr om Pt . Pleasant. Horse brought into your kit chen. loo se, it is always on a leash," ju ~1 this past week, mostly OYrl1ers. take heed. either you ba sement or h(>ated garage . et c., Folks. these a re all Poodles, Pekinese, etc. So tak.e goo d care of those La st yea r a lot of Meigs and great exeuses, but believe watch your animals, folks. ( animals you have or we ha,·e Ga\lia Co unt ia ns found their me. they will not hold water think some weirdos ' are a grea t list of people who will animals dead - frozen to when trouble strikes . If someone goes ont o your do ing so me " Christ mas do it for you. They must be dea th . Do all you can to Shoppi ng" at the e•pense of cor r a ll ed , have adeq uate prevent this from happen ing property a nd takes that dog animal own ers. and you t ry to get it back, shelter . hay and feed and again . Animal s ava ilable for unless the <mimal has been Next subj ect : LI CENS ING plenty of fresh wat er, adopti on to a good home licensed to yo u, you wouldn 'r You will be interested in YOUR DOG : ' (FREE l a re as follows : I've cove red · this ha\'e a l e~ to stand on, you knowin g tha t the three Husky , small . female. 9 homeless dogs pict ured with peri odica l\)•. but now is the would lose in court action and mos. old, silver and bla ck, mv article last Sunday now ri ght time to talk a bout it pa y all co~ts . If you r a nimal real 11ice. 742·3 162. ha.ve homes and ,.,;11 live. aga in . Th e a uditor of Meigs should hurt someone. you Husky..Shepherd , male, I Count y made it very con· WO!Jld have doubl e trouble. lsn 't that great ? emergency runs in the past four years ," Taylor said, has convi nced the region 's we have received these Votes 1 of conf idence' fro m th e region's residents, a nd will ent er 1978 with a cont inu ed reSolve that the residents of Southeast Ohio wi ll continu e to r ece ive the . best emergency med ica l care ava ilable anywhere in" r ural ·-· America." !11 1915, Pr<'S ident W,.>drnw Wi\s{)n, a widower ( til' about a year, was married tn the widow Edith Bolling Ga lt. Pay Quarterly Compounded TAX SHELTERED we r""" ~ A Ml l>llf 1011 - " " " " 1>::< lOIIW A g;,; -~ ~ 1<0< 1<01 ~ lOOI i!jOI IOII lOOI 10:< P 1<1< 1<01 11<¥'10¥"" ~lei' {<:01!101 Bll 1!11o< i!j:lllOJ. fc« · ~ .. ' 1 LAST CHANCE BEFORE ~ ·-' .' CHRISTMAS! GET IN ON W 11 THE VALUES AND SAVE.! r:' ~ ~ I I ~:- . !. _ DEC. 20-24 ,I ~<·i WOMEN'S ~. y GROUND HOGS! :··~ ~ _/~_, ~ ~ --------- ~ ~- i I Ii . II I i i I ~~ I ., WITH ROLLER BOITOMS I REG. '9.99 $644 I WOMEN'S SUEDE SPORT SHOES . ' . :. - 11 11 MEN'S TENNIS! w W ~ MEN'S SPORT TENNIS SHOE WITH SUEDE 11 ! HEEL AND TOE. 11 REG. sg_gg I 11 ~ Interest on ALL INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS on Deposit at OhioValley Bank Paid from Day of Deposit until Day of Withdrawal! I ~ NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT W I An yone who is sa laried or self-em r loyed a nd not cov ered by a n y ot her ret ire111ent p la n can ta ke adva nt age of a b ig tax b reak. W e at O hio Va ll ey Bank a re ve ry p leased a nd exc ited to be ab le to m? ke t his offe r t o p rov ide fo r your retirem e nt secu rit y free of fi n ancia l worry. • 1 ft I ~1--------------------------------~----~1 $688 I$4 44 MEN'S WORK OXFORDS! 99 REG. '6. ! MEN'S son WORK OXFORDS FOR THE W w .! ; w ~ ' 11 ~ · I i THEIR FEET All' DAY. II . U!oo:f"'- f"' II!<= ~ r,o,c r,o,c 1!1:< ~ ~ 1"::< f"" l001!3:t goo; 1001 goo; g::{ {<::! 1"::< goo; g::{ fOO' ~ f<':< I"""I!Ot I'OIJ ~ ........ {!::< .... goo; "" g::{ L ~ .: Of the total U.S. production capacity , 3.5 bill ion pounds is eannarked for telrt l\e fila ment and staple yarn used in clothing , carpets , and home fur nishings. The tedile industry has now developed new technology that enables Rubber Company, a major polyester polyester clothes to have that 'natural' • producer. Technical advances by the te.tile look, the company said. Goodyear's development of a black polymer for Industry and new ma rkets for polyester hlgh·speed spinning also will help to - partic ularly the polyester soft drink . increase. polyester useage, company bottle .and polye ster coa tin gs for ovenable paper food packagi ng .:.. wih ..•. anlll~ st.! predict. Development of this new technology stimulate idle capacity in 1978, the company said. by the tel!t1le mdustry could mean a 10 lt ls also resulting in the companv per cent increase in polyester useage In e•panding its Mason County Plant, 1978. . . near Apple Grove, to meet increasing Another .3 to 4 per cent mere•••. m indus try requirements for quality con sumphon from new packag m g polyester. markets for polyester : the soft drink U.S. industry capacity for polyester bottle and ovenable pape rboar d, Is approximately 4 billion pounds a Goodyear said. . . year. But less than 3.3 billion pounds Made from a h1gh-pur1ty polyester , the bottles have already been In· were sold in 1977. Goodyea r says mark et forecas t s indicate 1978 troduced bv bottlers for ient'•-ienl • • nrl nucrowave ovens. F rozen foods - now polyeste~ usea ge to come much Closer restricted to conventional ovens - will to capacity . . . be able to be cooked with out damaging The overcapacity IS due to an enor· microwave ovens. Several companies mous growth m conswnptlon between e ow test marketing this product . 1963 and 1973 when polyester became ar n . popular in apparel . A major style shift Made in large, fam1ly sizes, the bottles were developed by the soft drink In· away from synthetic Iibers just after many new polyester !acUities were dustry a nd Goodyear .to meet the need built resulted in the oversupply . for a shatterproof. bghtwelght , safe, energy eff icient and recyclable con··!alner. P olve ste r-eoated ovenab le pa per· board has the unique feature of ad· G a !ll pOI IS, Oh10 Member FDIC FOU R GREAT J OCAT!ONS TO RETTER SERVE YOU! t Ftdtral Re g'Jiations reouira a SUbslanr,al lor p11ma1ur• wlllldrawal ci ccnifl · --- ~~~~lry ·- ··· - ·-· a home. The wires tha t carry • · more current than they · W can ~ SPILDCLAL Ch...: Qtm·as Pn'ce • DAK MARK II · ~ Seven listed on dean's roll I The knife is still around (EVEN IF THE GIRL ISN'T). First knives, like first loves, are something you don't forget. For over a hundred years, Case has made pocket knives with the same care and attention to det a i I. · " · o'Dell Lumber has more than 100 pocket knives, hunting knives, kitche.n knives and scissors to choose from. In a variety . Yoi,.J may rio.t feel the same way about the girl, but Case wants you to feel the same about the knife . See them at O'Dell Lumber:- on Vine Street . Prices start at $7 .00. R w I ~ I '4995 ~ ~ ~ ft 11 · W If! R W '/l 11 II! II. 11 11 ft If! II. W '/l '/l '" If! 11. ft ft I . GIFT WINNERS POMEROY - Four more ~ OPEN gift certificates have bee!/ 111 awarded in the Pomeroy II. EVENINGS m e r c hant s Chri s tma s W ® w· The Quality Cutlery Makers I w ft W. R. O,se & Sons Cutlery Co., Bradford, Po . 16701 . 1 TIL 9 PM BOB'.S c.•a. ·RADIO EQUIPMENT II! II W programHuber, . The winners a re II! w w 0\eryl Mason , cer· 11! tifieate at Sears; Mrs. John ~ : Mitch Pomeroy, certificate 11. 11 at the, Kiddle Shoppe; Myrtis ~ Parker, Pomeroy, certificate W at the Ben Franklin Store, "Everything in Two Way ~adios. Antenna~ 11 and Dorothy Robinson, Route and Ac~e5sories" • 2, Coolvllle, certificate at the W PH. 446·4517, GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD Kiddie Shoppe. No purchase GALLIPOLIS, OHI045'~31 i" required lor part 1c1pa tum l1<0< I!Ot go,: Wl!llo<lill< B\'1 ""' ,.,_ • ..,. ~ >A!Iltl< ,..., . . 1001 llo<11"11:1<1! in the program. 'i • ft 40 CHANNEL MOBil RIO GRANDE - Seven Mei gs Count ian s at Rio Qrande College and Com· munity College were among 103 stu<jent s honor ed for outstandin g academi c achievement for being named to the Dean's Honor Roll. The honor roll recognizes full-time students who earned " A" a verages (3.7 5 or higher ) during the fall · quarter a t Rio Grande. Only 9 perc ent of Rio Grand e Coll ege and CommunitY College's students are able to claim the honor. Named to the honor roll were Diana Carsey , Linda Gera rd and William Hensler, Middleport : Coonie Gilkey, Langsville: Vicky Hysell , Miner sv ille , and ·Valerie John son and Karen Rhodes, of Racine. w '/l ft i BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. aptability for . both conventio nal a nd Goodyear is the leading supplier of polyeste r to both the soft drink and paperboa rd industry. 1t 11-0 ft ft. "Wli rOhio Valley Bank call lumls . """"'IS::< - LOWREY ORGANS A CLEAR PICTURE - These soft drink bottles rolling off a n assembly line are a n encouraging sign to the U.S. polyester industry, depressed in 1977 by oversupply and shrinking markets. Goodyear, developer of the high· purity polyester used to make them, says growing use of bottles like these will account for 4 pe rcent of all the polyester Amer icans-will use during 1976 a nd is resulting in e•pansion of its plant in Mason County. · the light sets, colored spot VINTON - Allan Richards, Jight s, or other decorations. ca use a fire . Read 0\ief of th e Vinton Fire When purchasing gift s Depa rtment reminds all area manufacturer 's inst ructions people yo u care about for the res idents that the 0\ristmas on lighting st rings carefully take time out to check fo r the season us ually goes hand in and do not use more than the UL La bel . Gifts of electric ha nd with trad itions. Many reco mmende d num ber of food blenders, hair dryers, tra ditions revolve around the li ghts in one circuit. hot combs, . a nd the like a're - Christmas deco rations decorating of the 0\ristmas for safet y by Un· tested tree~ and the purChasing of are bea uUfuJ - and very der writers La boratories . gift s for loved ones and pleasant to look at. However, · Show t hai you care, check for fr ien d s. Und er writ ers when you leave your home or the UL La bet Laboratories Inc., a not-fdr· retire fo r the night, tum off profit organization tesiing for public safety, and your local fire department, would lik e to offer a few tips to help make your holiday safe - not sorry. - When purcha sing your 0\ristmas tree, buy a finn, fresh tree. Store it in a cool place with the base of the tree • in water until ready to be decorated. ..., If you are buying an POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. should th erefo r e receive artiflcial .tree be sure to iook for the UL Label which tell s (UP! ) - Checks totaling overtime pay. Ron Stein, attorney for the yo u it is classified as name $35,749.78 went out this week deputies, sald the total cost to to 17 present and former resistant . County, Including Mason - 0\eck the deco ra tive Mason County sheriff' s Social Security and lighting strings for frayed deputies in baek pay for retirement fund payments, wires; broken cords ~ and overtime worked durjng the was ~,938.53. loose sockets. These con- tast two years. He said the county has been ditions pose pot ential elec· The Mason County deput~ s trica l hazards . Use onl y light were the ftrst to be com· raising the money since Sept. strings that bea r .a UL Label. pensated s ince the state 29 , when they won a decision - When trimming t he tree, Supreme Court ruled last May from a circuit court judge. avoid using candles or other that police and conservation Before the decision, the depudecoration s that may ignite officers were covered by the ties were paid at straight time easily. Keep the tree away state Wage and Hour Law and fo r overtime. from the firepla ce, radiator, • andt~e T.V . set - a nysource . · of heat may cause the tree to P 101< l<:< 4<::<,..., r<:o 1'<::< 1!0:1 ~Iii':< l<:(l'j;jlOOI liii<Boll<:!fl · become dry.• thus 'creating a W 1tre hazard . - Be sure not to overload ~ the electrical circuits in you r "' PRICES SLASHED -ONA Safety steps suggested to make Christmas safe W I 1I MEN WHO ARE ON RPHY CO. - "THE FRIENDLY STORE" " HE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE" For full no-obliga tion details, visit 11 ! i ~ AKRON , Ohio - Oversupply and a slwnp In market growth - t wo damaging t rends lor polyester in 1977 - wiU be signifi cantly reversed in 1978, according to The Goodyear 1'ire & La_Wlllen Get Back Pay lt ty Hospital. Columbus. He is improving. New Polyester Markets Big Boost For Goodyear handle may overheat and MERRY CHRISTMAS! ~ . a MIDDI .EPOHT-- Dwi ght W• llace has returned home residents that our service is essential, thus their su pport of our funding." The EMS Director con· duded, " We, SEOEMS. a re obviously very pleased that artcr cyL' sur~cry at' Universi- II I::TlJ I\N~ llOM~: fi I fi O'DELL LUMBER CO. VINE STREET l VISA' I master charge ' l ~·-····-··· I GALLI POLIS, 0. �(l-8 ---------------------------1 l"ht' !\urui;t~ Tlllll':,-&.•ntuw l. Sundd ~ . Dt•t• 18, 1977 : Peace on earth? Area Dth ea S I I 1 MERLE J. CARSON POM E ROY Merle J Car son , 82. Route 'l , C~l('n ,, Ohro dred Fnd,l y .a lter a long ( il lness A f ormer Me igS County res iden l. t he son ol th e l<" ie Harnpt on and Mon~ Wilsorl Carson he was a r et 1red far mer and school bus dr iver Survivi ng a re h 1s wi fe, i hf' former An na Hvll er ; a son ond daughter in law , Roy ilnd Edn~ Ca rson of Wes le rvi lie ·; tw o q r and c h ll dr en , BPt tv . :~Mood Cont inued from pa~r amt tux reform . ~­ '' Kr renke o f An 1on~1 c:1 nd Roge r Carson ~f Te ll: as ; Sill: grea t u andchll dcen. one br nth rr . lh arsort' t a t. t.Mon g o om ree s s e rs , r s fVId e SIJiesol Ken t; Mrs. Da le Bertlan e~rE' qn D-1 tilt' record. the s t•m or starr memb~rs were n·luclomt IH bl.i.Jlllt.' l'un ~rcss fur l'arler 's troublt·s. But pn\'<Jtely,atleastunC( tf ltu.·m Rhodes o l New Br 1g hton, Pa · used expletives in rcferrin~ a nd Ru th Tucker 01 Racr nc to members of C'onhrress. Funeral serv1ces wil l be St. ff I f I he ld at 2 P m today at th e a crsda so rt.'ttec: over De Vor e Fu neral Ho m e in the nee to ea st> the Sunbur y. Burial will lak e paperwork load on C~nter , pl~ce 111 th e Hu lem Town ~ho t~as bern putting in an sh•P Cemeter y near Gil lena average of 70 hour s H week . OORSEL RIEBEL " We all ft•e l a COOLVILLE · Oors~l C. · rl'sponsibility, a l'nllcetivc ~"ue•l . 65. of 605 PhillipS responsibility to ~nd less Belp re. a form er , h' 1 .. 't '. ~ e ,e o s.ville r esi dent , d ied paper to llll llll e~s 1 ~ Ill Appoml.lnl·nts Sen l'tary Tiru Kruft When r arter cook offi ce. Kraft said. lte pl1111ned to sch edule a 55-hour work wrck . based on live !% our da ys <.md a half-day on Salllrday . That ballooned tu iO hour s. not including time spent studying issues But 'in sum , Watsrn1 1:1 aid, ''the stilff is l'onfident of our individuul and l'Ollectl\' e ability . And we're certainly eonfi rhml uf the president 's aiJihty " RAKt~ RIES JAMMES LONDON i UPit - British housewive s, fearing tt bread sh urtuge dU e t o n work NAIROBI. Kenya i UPl l Two American congressmen say Ethiopia's securit y forct.'s are publicly exeeuting oppone"nts to the Marxist governmen t an d dumping their bodies on thC' st reC'ts as a wanting to the ~1p u latimi . Reps. Paul Tsongas, DMass . and Don Bonker. DWash., said the y sa w nine bodies - some with their hands tied behind their ba cks and others with notes pinned to their bodi es - on a drive through Addis Ababa Fr ida y. '' It was a very disturbing and disgusting experience ,'" they said in a stat ement to reporters on arri va l from the Et hio pian ca pital. "Y ou could see fear on the faces of the people." ,.,f t .& ~' )' .., :....•,.:w ~ ~ "' J l . ' VOL. XXVIII NO. 173 State Rt. 325 So .. Towards Southweslern High School. • e oeo 'f iG ee fl . Pomeroy Landmark fJ Proudly AnnouncesThat They Are Your New General Electric 8 Television Dealer. Many, Many Sizes and Styles In Stock. Stop In Today. e A ,Christmas ·Gift the HJhole Family Will Enjoy For Years To Come. • erFormance • CORNING, lOWA - DAVID P. KOZISHEK, 41, Williamsburg, is the new secretary of the National Farmers OrganizatioQ. Kozieshek iS the first Iowan to hold the post in six years and the third Iowan in the organization's history iAJ be secretary of the group. His advancement came after the death of Art Phillipa, Hillsboro, Ohio, in October. ' • POMEROY. LANDMARK . . JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A Llt,t le and Save A Lot-Free Delivery Within 75 Miles-Yes! We Service At Your Lo(al ' Hotpolnt Dealer. .. \ ' Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30- Mill Closes at 5:00 P.M. -Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties e oe PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • ~airo helps out for Yuletide party President Sadat bad ordered his delegation to keep up the momentum of the conference until he could meet with Prit:ne Minister Menahem Begin, and Pattir said the Israeli delegation has received new instructions from tile foreign ministry in Jerusalem. Sadat and Begin were expected iAJ meet in the Suez Canal city of Ismailia "no sooner than 1'h\11'sdaY and no later than next Monday," sources at the conference said. The Egyptian spo)<esman, Morsi 'Saad El-Din, said the parley is awailing the SadatBegin summit which, he said, uwill accelerate and give more momentum iAJ the Cairo meeting." • He said progress is being made ·on an fronts, but conference sources said the rema1n1ng problems SAMPLE ACCORD Is what Prime Mloisler · represent a considerable Menabem Begin hopes to difference between the two reach with Egypt. Begin sides. said his government wanls Today's session got to reach an aggreemeot on underway in the mirrored principles during lhe C~Iro conference of the Mena coofereoce that "will be a House botel but the delegates sample for the peace had little to disct.WS before .trealles to he signed with Sad&! and Begin hold tbeir all our neighbors." second summit. The first both sides have been in touch · with their governments since then. Egyptlan sources said EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday lhrough Friday, a chance of rain or snow Wednesday aod Thursday and soow Friday. Highs Wedoesday aad Thursday wUi be between 35 and 40 and lows wUI be near 30. IUghs Friday wUI be betweeo 30 aad 35 and lows wUI be In lhe mid 20s. :::: :::::::::~::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:= :·:: eoeeee whiskey on them, because that's a dr)' state . They (state police1 <·an get a John Doe warrant and searCh your car. U you got whiskey, they can get you fo r bootl egg ing . We 're going to go peaceful , no vi olence whatsover ," Nunley said most of the large mines picket ct in lJMW Distric t 30 in Eastern Don Nunley, caravan Kentucky la st Monday organizer and former UMW remained shut down . "Everybody in District 3l District 6 board member, said miners at the Wilkesvi lle is praising you,'' he told th1 meeting "passed the hat" to Wilkesville gathering. "The: buy food and gasoline for the are callin g you Robi t ' Hoods." trip. 11 " You 're going into some If we can get a goo' bad country," Nunley told the contract, we can try to ge meetin g. "I don 't want them (non-UMW miners ) ir anybody to have any our union . lf we can gel then firea rms on them . I don't in our union , we can bt. want anyone to have any stronger, " Nunley said. 150 miners at Wilkesville, Ohio, Sunday made plans for a second auto..caravan swing thro u g h Kentuck y ' s coalfields. They agreed to gathe r on U.S. 52 ne ar Chesa pea ke, Ohio, earl y Tuesday and to remai'n on the road for a few days. About half of Kentucky 's mines are non-UMW. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ;.;. :·: .;;;.;;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=· =·:·:-:-:. =·:·: ·:.:. :-: ·=·: -:;:.:-:.; -::=·: ;:·:;:·:;: .:;::::::::=: :;:·:;:;: ::. =·~;_ .' New 6-10 day report , :··· : on the weather has :: { In • meetmg !. ! good news for most ·.·. :::· WASHINGTON (UP!) - The National Wea ther ;:;: Service, issuing its first 6-to-10 day forecast, had good ::;: Christmas season news for the West and bad news for ;::: the East. =~ .: ~£~~=~!~1:~:~:~~~tft:~~:~~a~: 110 :',:',:_; : beThlowe st artmal. emen t covered th e per1'od from Sa turday ' :;: Dec. 24 througjl Wednesday Dec. 28. :_,_:_: It called lor temperatures to average above normal ' in central and southern portions of the Plateau region :::; and Rocky Mountain ~taU:s and in. northern New :;: ::; :::. -:-: ~ !!: ::.,,:. :': ;:; ,.•:,:_,,._' came when Slldat visited Jerusalem last month . In Saudi Arabia, the state- ·_:_ .' .:,_:·,:· and northern portions ,of the Great Lakes ( owned Riyadh radio said the Temperatures are expected iAJ be helow normal in ,:::. latest Israeli proposals :,:, the middle and lower Mississippi Valley and eastward · which call for eventual selfrule but not a Palestinian :;: iAJ Tthe Co;'.'t. h homeland on the West Bank ._::. nor:f."ra ures e ew ere are expected to he about - were insufficient. " As long as Israeli occupa:,: tion of Arab territory and ·:.''.• normal ln the northern Rockies, Great Lakes region · Jerusalem continues, there is j'[ no room for optimism," the :.: . anE d Middle Atlantic states and below normal in the ast. .. broadcast said. :::::::::;:::::;:::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::~~::::;.;:::::::::::::::::8:~;;:::::::::::;:;:::;:::;:;.' ;:;:;:;:;:;:: : ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::t;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:~· ~~~~~~d Atla~tic :,' ::_!:!: ~Ji~~ta!o~~s~s':~~ ~~i~ ~~~v~~:~:~t~~!~~ !I • ,... •I Pickup is crowded Union Ave. Charles R. Mash, 26, RD 2, Pomeroy, would like to lind the driver of a car who crowded him off Union Ave. into a guardrall Saturday morning. Mash reported to Sheriff James J. Proffitt's Dept. the car coming west forced him to take ,his pickup truck onto soft benn to avoid a collision. The benn forced him into a guardrail. The car that was left of center never stopped. Not only is Mr. Mash looking for that driver; so is the sheriff's department. . Damage to Mash's truck was estimated at $150. The, department also is investigating a report Saturday by Tom Wilson, Flatwoods, that his residence · was entered some time Thursday evening. METERS FREED - Pomeroy's parking meters were freed for this week by town The Pomeroy Emergency officials. Above, Mayor Clarence Andrews stands beside one of the hooded me ters covered Squad was called to Midover the weekend by members of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay , Originally, it was dleport at 7:~ p.m . Saturday iAJ cover the meters, although free parking was granted throughout thi~ week. not planned WASIITNGTON COURT HOUSE, OHIO - A sick_.,.ll for Lawrence Stewart who Mayor Andrews this morning extended thanks and compliments iAJ the Pomeroy Cham her walkout by the 20 members of the city police force continued was ill. He was taken to of Commerce for the extensive holiday decorations in town this year . lciday, with only one officer and the police chief reporting to Veterans Memorial Hospital. duty in the Fayette County IAJwn of·12,000 people. The officers Pomeroy took the call in did not report for the 4 p.m. shift Friday and almost all of the order not to lnterrupt a Christmas party of the town's Ioree called ln sick throughout the weekend. Wage negotiations between the city and officers were · Middleport unit Saturday stalled for weeks, and apparently prompted the sicko0ut. iiight. DETROIT (UP! ) - A nonfatal poisoning and one the defendants arising from · AI 1:12 a.m. Sunday, the Washington Court House firefighters staged a simUar walkout federal judge today granted a count of conspiracy against the .government's persistent Bethlehem Steel COrp., one three weeks ago. The City Council has offered a raise iAJ the · Pomeroy suqad was called to new trial iAJ two Filipino Filiplna Narciso, 31, and misco nduct preve nted the after Wheeling. firefighters to brlng them up to the level of the police officers, the fonner Chester !Wad for day nurses convicted of poisoning Leonora Perez, 33. jurors from receiving the Mary Garnes, who was · ill. Pit~burgh announced it but has not offered raises iAJ police. patients at the Ann Arbor Pratt said the conduct. of case free from taint,! ' Pratt would increase sheet steel She was taken to Veterans Veterans Administration the government during its said. prices an average of 7 TOLEOO,OHIO-CHARLESF. D.RUFF, the last man iAJ Memorial Hospital. · HOspital in 1975. two-year investigation and "The interests of justice serve as Watergate special prosecutor, IDid graduateS of the At 8:26 a.m., the squad percent, today announced it U.S. District Judge Philip the. marathon trial was ·and judicial co nsc ien ce will raise prices 512 percent University of Toledo Saturday that every law school should went to Wyllis Hill for Alfred , Pratt strongly criticized the unforgivable and denied the demand a new trial in this require a course in legal ethics. Ruff, a Cleveland native, wbo Biggs, who had suffered a on most of its rolled steel, govenunent prosecutors who women a rigjlt to a fair triaL (Continued on pqe 12) held the special prosecutor's (l<l8t frcim 1975 until the office )JV&'lible stroke. He was taken structural shape and tin mill succeeded in getting "The court linds that the products. closed June 20, told lbe winter-<jllarter graduates that the to Holzer Medical Center. At convictions on fiye counts of overwhelming prejudice iAJ A Bethlehem spokesman saddest moment in' the job came when interviewing the 8:12 p.m. Sunday, Mildred president of a major company about illegally giving corporate Withee fell at her home near said the rolled steel increase Pomeroy. She was taken to will become effective Feb. I funds to political campaigns. .. NOW YOU KNOW Ruff said when asked if the company lawyer knew of the Veterans Memorial Hospital 1111d the increases on the other It takes 50 hours to thaw a Two suits for money and an 1917 . The amount asked is 'deal, the executive said, "He's the one who dreamed it up." If by the squad. '. 'frozen 10-pound turkey in the (Continued on pqe 12) action for dissolution of $19,700. . lawyers maintain the .view that their· job "is ·a learned and refrigerator . . marriage have heen filed in Farmers Bank and Savings noble profession, some day others may see us in th.e same Meigs County Comrmm Pleas · Co., Pomeroy, filed suit in the JUDGING TONIGHT way," said Rt.WS, now an inspector-general in the federal The Christmas home Court , amount of $2,614.22 plus eight 'Department of Health, Education and Welfare. KNIGHTS TO MEET Carl and Kathryn Gardner, . perel!nt inlerest from Aug. 4, decorating contest being held Occasional rain or snow Ohio Valley C<lmmandery BOARD TO MEET Middleport, and ·&xie Oiler, 1971. The defendant is Julius in Middleport will he judged likely tonight and Tuesday. No . 24, Knigjlts Templar, will PARTY IS TUESDAY The Southern Local Board Middleport, are suing the Preston, Jackson . Randall R. tonigjlt . Residents are asked The Christmas party and Lows tonight 36-35, highs hold a special meetlng at 6?30 of Education will meet in gift exchange of Ohio Eta Phi to ligjlt their decorations Tuesday near 40. Probability p. m . Wednesday for the Fanners FA.ie Insurance Co., Carpenter, Middleport , and regular session Thursday, · Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi before 6:30 as at that time of precipitation 20 pet. today, visit to the county York. Pa., for destru'*ibn of a Linda Carroll Carpenter, Rt . Dec. 22 at 7:30 p. m. in the Sorority will be held at 7 P- m: judges will begin their in- 50 pet. tonight ,' 70 pet. annual infinnary. All Sir Knigjlts are house and contents and I , Middleport , filed for cafeteria at the high school. Tuesday at the Meigs !nil. spection tour . shrubbery by fire on June 3, dissolution of marriage. Tuesday. invited. Bethlehem to hike prices COLOR TELEVISION. . MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1977 Pomeroy unit P TELEVISION . JUST IN TIME , FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING. Prout said the miners were particularly upset over reports the contract negotiawrs were discussing possible penalties for wildcat strikers. "There were also a lot of questions about Kentucky coal," Prout said. Prout said some of the miners planned to travel iAJ Kentucky to picket non-UMW mines even though it ''wouJd be an expensive trip." At another meeting , about enttne at CAIRO ( UPI) - Egyptian and Israeli delegations to the· Cairo peace conference IAJday issued an unprecedehted joint briefing that reported progress in their second By United Press International but , conference meeting , PARIS - THE uNITED STATES AND VIETNAM today said major opened a new round of talks aimed at establishing normal sources · diplomatic and commercial relations . Police broke up a differences remain. fn the briefing after the 50demonstration by a dozen Vietnamese refugees outside the Vietnamese Embassy and tore up posters demanding hwnan minute session of the closed cooference, the Egyptian and rights in Vietnam. Inalde the. embassy, talks began promptly at 10 a.m. A .Israeli spokesmen said a State Department ,spokesman said last week in Washington legal committee reported on that the ·most immediate issue to he discussed would be the its work in trying iAJ agree on case of ihree Americans.being held by Vietnam on the grounds an agenda lor the lull conference. ' L they sailed their yacht into Vietnamese wa~rs. The spokesmen said the · FRUIT HEIGH'i'S, UT All - A UNITED Airlines DC8 agenda group had not yet , cargo jet carrying Christmas mail from California to Illinois agreed on the subjects. w be slammed iniAl a canyon wall ln the Wasatch Mountains early discussed and the three-man &mday_and burst into flames, killing its crew of three men. coJIUllittee will meet again Military fliers from Hill Air Force Base sighted the wreckage Tuesday night. The spokesmen said the at the 7,50(goot elevation in the mou1tains east of Fruit formal conference itself will Heights. adjourned u,ntil c unm wreckage was scattered for more than a quarter~ be Wednesday at 11 a.m. ( 4 a .m . mile up the mountainside," said Deputy Sheriff Doug Lawrence, who flew over the scene. '"The largest intact piece • EST). of the plane was the tail section . There was no possibility of Israeli spokesman Dan anyooe surviving this. The plane went straight in ." UAL Pattir said the Isra;} spokesman Marty Leaver identified the crew as John Fender, delegation will make ' a 49, the pilot, Philip Modsitt, 46, COi>ilot, and Stephen Simpson, . special visit Tuesday to the 34, second officer. All three lived in the Chicago area. birthplace of President Sadat" - the Nile Delta WASHINGTON - FORMER PRESIDENT Gerald Ford village of Mit · Abul Kom, says Americans, overcoming historic and emotional north of Cairo. attachments, gradually are coming to supporl the Panama Both spokesmen, agreeing Canal treaties. A change in the nation's mood began about siic with each other on every weeks ago when arguments in favor of ratification began iAJ point, said there had been no make inroads with a growing number of Americans, Ford told sharp exchanges during the second session. Conference a news conference Sunday. . Ford supports Senate ralificatlon of the treaties negotiated sources reported such during the terms of four presidents and signed by President ' exchanges in the' first full Carter in September. Ford is in Washington for a round of talks meeting last Thursday, but with government officials includling Carter Tuesday_ Ford spent the better part of his working day Sunday conferring with a bipartisan group of treaty supporters. SAVE OPEN SUNDAYS '· with the negotiations." • • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO secon BUY AT THE GREENHOUSE AND AMSTERDAM - St. Nicholas doesn't fly through the ski es on a sleigh like his En glish-speakiilg cOunterpart. • Instead the bid fellow mounts a white horse to deliver toys tn good Dutch girls and boys. ganizer, said they were "angry miners dissatisfied • REO--WHITE- PINK e e e fJ , BROWNIES HELP e HOME GROWN POINSmiAS ., With negotiations stalled in Washington , impatient striking United Mine Workers members decide d during peaceful weekend meetings iAJ step up efforts to shut down non-UMW, soltcoal operatiO(ls, esp"ecia lly in Appalachia . Contract talks between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association aimed at ending the strike by 1~, 000 miners in 22 states, which began Dec. 6, were sc heduled to resume in Washington today after a Little Beaver Greenhouses ' weekend recess . While UM W President Arnold Miller Friday would not disclose the one item he said was impeding progress in the talks, the most troublesome issues have been health benefits and the UMW's demand for a limited rigjlt to strike. In one of several weekend meetings, an estimated 200 coa l miners from UMW District 6 met at Bellaire, Ohio , iAJ discuss picketing activities and the progress of the Washington bargaining. John Prout, District 6 or- United Press International The Toys for Tots n~·--•~·­ at Veterans Me Hospital got help when Brownies of Girl Scc>ut Troop 1271 coloring books a crayons to Wini Marcinko, R.N., mn·<ir"' supervisor, as special Christmas project. lie in streets HOME - Crowds gather each Christmas to ~limpse Pope Paul Vl impart his ''Urbi et Orbi" b l essin~ from St. l-\[fr ·s Bas1lica. . Miners will intensify Appalachia shutdowns Nurses granted new trial . . Court actions ask for money Weather DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ' ' � 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 18, 1977 carson riebel