https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7362e03ebeac233fa80a5559be444b09.pdf 49fbe9c1e90dabb634426c51ffb48beb PDF Text Text • Fleming guilty Energy compromise • I l l Congress shattered SEYMOUH. l11d . l'iliCf H(~IIUld Tth•llHIS , Sl'Y IIItllll'l' , Ind . Puhn l>cp~u11llt'lll. has announced ~ht• H l~()nintn wn t dNl'<'live cfft•etive Jan . 1, 1976. Dctl'ctivt• Simpson will rt!t.:CIVC soe<·tallzed training tn humicitlc mv cstigation at the Southern Police ln· ~1itu!t.' in !.mtisvillc, Ky. Jan . !J thmu~h Jun . 20. He will receive training in advanct!d crimin a l invrstiga ti on at Indiana Law Enforcement AcadCil!J', Plainfield, Ind. His duties will indude criminal invtstig.atiqns and narcotis 1Con tinued Iroll! pafe I} pr•t•IJit•ms. 'l1a:~re were also blood and hem tests dune on Flem ing tn uf ('twpnrul Brun· Sampsun CIS determine tr he had received arsenic poison but the arsenic showN up only tn thf' w-ine a nd none whatsoeve r in the other two tests, Dr. Couri S(tjd . Dr . Couri testified that wath the 'llw nurthernmost habi1al anwWlt ot arsemc tn tile urine- llf Fleming there should have Hritatn is the Mucklt• m 3, l'HI ' PIIIU . lPS plan" con tmut"s, Carter said bt•lnre nudrught Tuesilily by a been polson in the hair and blood a nd in Lhe ~uft tissues 11f the Flu~ga J.ightht•US('. nm'lh of ·.\ \.'lli\(;TUI" 1l 'Pil in a statemenL small group of negotia tors in IA>dv . 1 the Sht•t land built in •·lh' pr~:-.~x-d th~1t Cun~ess " li e wou ld h ke t1> a H ·hour secrrt session. ·nr. Coun WitS nut ~nntlted tu rE>ntW'£' ; m opinion on how t h~ early 19thislcmds. t'l'ntury by the -tL:ht l(Uh.:kl~ pass energy emph;:tsizr thut vw· f'nergy wuuld have extended federal the ;1rsenk ('ontPnt ('tluld fx> so high wnh no content in the ha ir fi.it lwr i . . llld uncle i• f Hobert k~J.,.l:Ht un up1111 tts return in proble ms Will not go qway controls tu· prires or na tural omd blood. However . he was permitted tv state that he h.ad I .mils SWvC11 snn . J.tnu.1n· !la.-. bet'n ~111 but ~twt"t:>n now and J~ut 2:J never in his experien ee St'rn hi~h arsenic in the urine and none ~as sold within the state of sh:l!lt'r~'!:l w1th U~t> brt"akdown 1whrn confcrrt's may lll('{'t l. prudul'tton. l'IS<'wh erc and was permitted to state tha t f'leming 's body f ~~ L'(tJll promJse plan on 1lwy will simply continut.• to And it ~·o uld l•.•ve allowed 'lhad no arsenic." tJ;l!u r<t! cas pril't~s . get wo rst' ," sai d th e pri t·es to increase on a steep t 'll' rning was on the witness sta nd for several hours Thur s\ l hi:J.S~-&mlte confrrence stat e rn~nt issued by lh t> upward curve that SOJ11t' day , l!JI IIlttt(•t• nf>tZ.Ottating an presidential pr~;~ss uff ice. t•stimated would amount to The testunony revolved aroWld his signing papers at th<• h..!rt't'tnent nn thP politll'ally F.\'en the holida y spirit may dt•regulatiun within a ·re" sheriff's offi ce un Aug . 18, whether he was read hi s rights, 1 •ud. ~ q1w~twn l1 f ~as price not ~ t~n ou t! h to heal a rift yl:'ars. whether or not he read his signed statement. if someone read it l'·•IHrnb hrnkl' up lfl anger between House a nd Senate to him and his testimony at an earlier hearing. To some of the Senate members of the rhur,d;l~ . W t'Hry negotiators or the separate ('on ff'r ence, howe\' er. voted questions answered that he was unable to recall the events of nt·~ut\~ l!llrs. wtw sta} ed divis iO n wtt hm St'nute 1&-2 Thursday against the Aug _ IB when he was brought to the sheriff 'S office lor an l-t•htnd when Cllngrcss negotmtors . pr o ~osed J oh n s ton interview. .tdJPUrnt• d a werk agu. "We m:Jy not have a g<Js com promise- . He outlined his trip to the funeral home when William C. tw;tdt'tl hlltllC for Christmas . bill," sa1d Sen. J . Bennett Johnston kn ew in advance Middleswart died and testified that he did not ta lk to Freda t';m~ress returns from the Johnston , D-I£L, sponsor of that he was losing , arxl told Middleswart on his first trip. He denied having any :lild-Sl' "-~wn Christmas recess the intended com promise . his audience not to call the conversation with J ack Cornell at the funeral home , a .Lm. 19· and the committee "I'm at wits ' end where we go proposal the "John ston com· disagreement with Cornell's testimony . rnad.l' no plans to mret until from her e." IJfOmise " any more . Fleming was asked about testimony of other witnesses T11e necessity to start fr om the n. "I have no parentage of this when he was repairing the Cornell driveway last summer . fje Tho brea kup of the scratch appeared certain to turkey alter today. " he stated that he did not say Freda Middleswart was "crazy about ro m>m ttee was anot her delay natural gas legislation said . him, " did not tell Jack Cornell that he had a liquid to kill a ..;l'tb.ac k for President at least into February . ··t want to get off this ship person and did not make any statement.s to Nancy and Jack Cart l'r·s hopes f or And another factor enters before it explodes. We have Cornell about the liquid which would kill a person without ~~ n flr t.?SS!Ona l action in 1977 the pi cture. Work on energy been torpedoed lore and aft leaving traces . Fleming said that Cornells were lying in their •n the energy package . taxes. an 1ssue even more and we have taken direct earlier testimony. The presi dent , home lor complicated than the natural hits ." The defendant read a note that he had written to Sherift 1 'hn:-.trnas in Plains, Ga ., gas portion of the bill, has James Proffitt when he was in jail and told of a note which , allc<l the adjournment of the been delayed pending the Proffitt had passed back in reply . t·o nf er t> nee co m mit tee outcome of the natural gas ''You guys were not talking, just passing notes," n•grl:'ttable.·· issue . Prosecutor Crow quipped. The neE:'d for a ··fa ir and natural gas The Fleming denied that he had told Dr. Lewis Telle that he l'f fectl\·e na tional energy 'com promise, drafted just thought he had been poisoned on Aug . 19 and Aug . 27 and denied having been interviewed at all by Or. Telle. His medicine !Capsules ) were at Freda's and could have been . . emptied and arsenic put in them, Fleming stated . r~-~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~ CLEVELAND \ UPI ) '• .. The defendant testified that Freda' might have given him Police are searching lor three \ poison before and after their arrest. His medicine (capsules ! ' masked robbers who ensured '~ at Freda's and could have been emptied and arsenic put were a less4han;nerry Christmas ' lor an elderly west side ' in them , Fleming stated. r: Prosecuting Crow questioned Fleming about his money couple by terrorizing them Freda Middleswart had in her purse on Aug. 18. Fleming which and taking their life savings. said she had about $500 of his money in her pocketbook . He The intruders got into their replied in the negative if Freda h~d threatened him to get the house by claiming their $500. garage was on lire but Fleming further denied that he had ever told Mrs. Middleactually had merely set fire swart 's daughter, Pamela Price, that · he and Freda were to a small box near the garage , Fred Boyle, 75, told thinking of leaving Meigs County. He charged that Freda had made that statement to Mrs. Price. police. There was emphasis on the urine samples also in the corss They handcuffed him and examination of Fleming and Fleming testified that he was To ~ II of our Friends and ·Loved bound and taped his wile, Bes t W1 s hes lor the Holiday Season. wat ched by hospital staff members on every occasion when Adela, 70, and theri two urine samples were given . ransacked the house while Much of Fleming's testimony Thursday related to his ~ ~ the third stood guard with a interview with officials when they brought him to Pomeroy gun, Boyle said . They took J. Rt. 1 Minersville. 0 . ~ and later. Mrs . Middleswart. The defense attorney stressed about $8,000 in cash and a that there too many officials questioning Fleming who was not ~-- ---~~~~~~~~~-~~-~ strongbox containing savings represented and that the defendant had been under heavy bonds up to 40 years old. medication for a heart condition that day. To his attorney's The couple liked to keep the questions fleming maintained that he did not cau.se the death of cash on hand to meet their needs , Boyle to ld police . William Middleswart, that he did not administer the poison , that he did not provide the poison and that he denied any After the robbers fled he had involvement with the crime . to go to a neighbor's house to Upon cross examination, Prosecutor Crow referred to call police because they also Aug . 2, the day the bedy of William Middleswart was exhumed, had ripped out the telephone . and Fleming became ill and drove home from out of the county. Fleming said that he was sick and did not recall \\'e too. heral<l lhe Child Middleswart's body having been taking from the grave that MOBILE , Ala . \ UP!) -St. day until his mother told him that evening. Crow attempted to horn in the mang,•r anrl lA>uis Cardinals ' Coach Don pin Fleming that he returned to Meigs County because of a;k II is blessing l'o r rnu Coryell was named Thursday Freda Middleswart's phone call to him stating that the body to coach the North team in was being exhumed that day . However, Fleming said he had • Don Anderson • Mildred Mankin and ~ IIli i' 1111 cd onl'S. the annual Senior Bowl game 11 Chest pains and came on home." • Robert Elberfeld • Elma Weese Jan . 7, which will be Upon further cross examination as to why he had not gone Jean Abies • James Anderson nationaUy tele.ised by NBC to authorities on July !6 when he claimed Freda Middleswart • Susie Hill • John Anderson Coryell will oppose Atlanta admitted poisoning her husband, Fleming said that he would • eMax Mees Carolyn Salser Falcons' Coach Leeman Ben. have been dead two hours after he hit the country again if he eBill Downie • Jane Miller nett , who was named earlier had gone to officials. eKate Welsh to head the South squad in th€ • Marie Chapman F1eming testified that there ·were several peuple w.ho 29th annual battle of would have shut his mouth . eMyra Hysell • Donna Johnson collegiate seniors. • Betty She lion • Sherry Buskirk e Kay Hill . • Nancy Clark • Debbie Shelton ·• Geneiveve Swartz • Rev a Vaughan • Mary K . Roush elorena Arnold •Orella Hysell • Virginia Wyatt eJoan Hoffman run~.· uu n Sadat seeks help from West Bank Simpson made detective on Seymour force !:.tat~wi d e. Detective Simpson, the son of Mr. and Mrs . Ca lvin tBud) Simpso n, Seymour, is a graduate of Pomeroy Jligh School. Enoch is a Hebrew male na me, meaning " dedicated." The Enoch of the Bible, sixth d<'s ce ndent from Adam , "wa lked with God." He was a patriarch and the lather of Methuselah and was trans· pon~d to heaven at age 365. Uy MAURICE GUINDI ) ISMAILIA, Egypt (UP! ) - President Anwur Sadat today met with irxlependent Palestini:otns from the IsraeH-occupied Jordan West Bank to bolster support for his pea ce moves on the eve of his Christmas summit with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin. Government officials said Sadat met wi th about 150 West Bank residenl.s in the Suez Ca nal city of Ismailia , near the island site of his second summit with Begin in less than five weeks. Sadat later chaired an emergency session of his National Security Council to put final touches on Middle East peace ) ' ' . ' 1 ,/ . ' into F.gypt Thursday to declrue support for Sadat 's peace rno\'es tn a slap at the mainstream Pale stine l.i ber<ttion Organzation 's bitter critidsm of the peaee initiative. The gr oup , consisting mainly .of strong supporters of Jordan's King Hussem, has s~ressed its mission i.s "nat politi ca l, Simply to del'lare our support for peace, '' as one delegation mf'mber told reporters. But the visit and Sadat's meeting with the non·PLO Palestinia/15, was suen as pressu. ing the PLO to fall in behind Sadat or risk losing its claim to be "sole legiti mate representative of the Palestinians" in any moves towa rd a Midd le East se ttlehient. Christmas ·beckons Christians Uy MICHAEL ROSENBAUM IT WAs J.!KE THIS ALL QVER Meigs and Gallia Counties- Santa Claus took little kids on his lap and threw a "Ho Ho Ho" at them before going elsewhere. And some of the smaller little kict. , · like one-and-a-half-year old April Kirkendall threw a " no no no" right hack at him, but her fiveyear-<lid sister, Amber, liked the idea line . The children's mom and pop arc Mr . a nd Mrs. R G. Kirkendall, 105 Kineon St., Gallipolis. unba VOL. 12 . i NO. 47 United Pr~ss International With no more shopping days until Oiristmas, last·minute buyers scurried home to prepare for the fam ily celebration uf the holiday. By the time the last of the stores closed its doors Saturday night, Christmas already had begun in Bethlehem. • • Police look for robbers 1 proposals he plar" to push u> what both leaders have predicted will be hard bargaining at the sununit. Officials said the council " reviewed de\'eloprnents of Ute Middle f:CI St question in light of Sunday 's .meepng between Sadat and Begin as well as the resulL'i ,of Sadat's talks with Israell Defense Mini.stel' Ezer Weizrna n." Weizman visited Egypt Tuesday and Wedne•day and met with both Sadat and War Minister Gen. Mohammed Gamassy, reportedly to discuss details of an Israeli withdrawal from Egypt's Sinai desert. The West Bankers crossed the Israeli and U.N...eontrolled sectors of the Sinai tmts ' .. GALLIPOLIS- POl NT PLEASANT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1977 As parents searcnecl tor spa ce toys, dolls and electronic gadgets, d<!panment slore Santas listened to the last of the Christmas wishes frorfl wide-eyed children. Wishes of a different sort were oeing heard in Bethlehem, where Ch ristmas observances beginning at 5:30a.m. (EST} were highlighted by the prospects of a Middle F:ust peaee. More than 20,000 visitors wer~ expected to make a pilgrimage to the traditlonai 1J1nhplace of Christ. Today is the Ht h Chri stmas sinct• Israel captured Bethlehem in the 1967 Middle East war and expect:ttions were high that a Christmas Day summit be\Continued on page 2) tntint MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Gallia tax statentents delayed By Dale Rothgeb GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County proper~y oWners are en joying an unexpected Christmas present in the form of a delayed tax statement . UsuaUy, fir st hall real estate property tax statements are mailed aroWld the first of January . However, due to update of propeny valuations in the part of Symmes Valley School District in Lawrence CoWJty, Galli a County'• tax abstract.s have been delayed_Portions of Walnut Twp . of Gallia County are in the Symmes Valley SehooL District. Tax statements are expected to be VIRGINIA AND MASON FISHER mailed the third week of January . Taxpayers may, if they wish, pay the entire amount of their taxes for 1977. Overall, the rate is down in most areas of the county with the exception of the Gallipolis City School Di~tri ct and townships where tax levies for fire protection were approved in November . ln the city school district , the bond rate Was increased by threNenths of a milL The Galha County Budget Commission composed of Prosecuting Attorney Joe Cain, treasurer t' rank Mills , Jr. and auditor Dorothy Condee set the rates of taxation last faiL Under the rates established, resident cuunty rate of 3.40 and _50 for the Galha of lhe Gallipo lis City Sehool District will County Park District, .30 for the Gallia pay 25.50 mills, expected to generate County Health Depanment, 2 mills for the Gallia-Jackson-Vlnton Vocational School $1,591,200. • Gallia Co urty Local School District District , I mill fiH' the Rio Grande residenl.s will pa y 15.90 for their school Community College, _20 for the Gallia operation . .That rate is expected to yield County Ubrary, .30 for (he Child Welfare Board I Guiding Ha.nd School) and .20 for $4 ,738,200. The county district has two large the 648 !>\ental Health Board_ Here arc the new rates for the taxing taxpayers, the James M. Gavin Plant and the Kyger Cteek Power Plant. . subdivi sions shown with the 1976 rates· in Under the 1.90 corporation rate set for par en thesis : Addison Twp . 24.110 (25.00). the city uf Gallipolis, $45,220 will be Addison Twp_Gallipolis City District, brought in by local taxes. All property owners must pay the 34.40 134.10.) ·Cheshire Twp. 24.30 (24.50). Clay Twp. 36.30 (''J4.70). Gallipolis'rwp. 33_80 (33.50). Gallipolis City 35.40 (35.10) _ Green Twp . 35_30 (34.10). ::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::·:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: Greenfield Twp. 25.00 (25.10). Guy an Twp. 24.60 (24. 70). Crown City Village 25_00 (25.10). Harrison Twp_ 24.50 ( 24-60). Harrison Twp. Gallipolis School MIDDLEPORT - Curl Denison, District 34.10 (33.70). president ~ pres ided O\'er the regular Huntington Twp. , 24-70 (24.90). meeting of the Middle port~Pom e roy Huntington Twp. Gallipolis City Sehool Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath District,.34.30 (34.00). United Methodist Church. Huntington Twp. Vinton CoWJty Sehoo! Paul Smart announced the District, 28.80 ( 28_80) . nominating committee's selections of Vinton Village 26.50 (26.70). officers for the coming Rotary year Morgan Twp . 24 .90 (25.10). beginning July: 1978. New officers will Ohio Twp . 25.60 (25.80). be John Rice, pres ident; John Will, viCe Perry Twp. 24.50 t24.70). president; John Werner~ sec retary, and ' Perry Twp. Gallipolis City School Wilbur Theobald. treasurer. Directors District, 3UO (33.80) . will be the abo\'e officers nnd Denison ~ Raccoon Twp. 34.30 (34.00). Charles Blakeslee and Chet Tannehill. Raccoon Twp. Gallia Local, 24.70 The report was accepted. (24 .90 ). ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::: Rio Grande Village 34.40 134.00) . Centerville Village 24.80 (25.00). each inch in!;;uted a bigger victory later . Springfield ;rwp. 24.60 (24.80). · Keney 's mere entry was a triumph of Springfield Twp. Gallipolis City Sehool will, of determination. Everyone who saw District, 34.20 (33.90)_ it felt a miracle happening . Walnut Twp. 24.70 (24.90). The prayer by Vern Weber opening the Walnut Twp. Synunes Valley Sehool meeting made that point. District, 34-30 (34-30). Dennis Keney: miracle alive et us A~ore Him · BY CHET TANNEHILL MIDDLEPORT - Miracles still happen . Every member of the Middleport;· Pomeroy Rotary Club knew Friday ·evening at Heath United Methodist Church seeing Dennis Keney and hearing him speak - even i( haltingly - was a miracle of the first order. Keney, the youthful fonner vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank, former member .or Rotary, a natlve of Nelsonville, was injured the night of June 23, )976 in a motorcycle accident at the junction of US 33 and SR 7 at the Beacon Servie<: Station. He was close to death, in a coma for weeks . For ·months he was speechless, totally paralyzed. Friday evening, on a visit with friends and relatives In Meigs County and in Banlett, Ohio from California where he has been recuperating, Keney said to the assembled club following dinner : " It Is good to be hack. "!must tell you I am truly glad I was injured because from it I have learned things I needed to know." He did not explain them. Later Keney told me he knows now, where he did not before, that tile is a rare gilt. " I had gone far from what my life should have been," he said. "I feel my living now can be of some use. l needed this time, this experience, to learn this/' he said. Each day Keney lives lor that day. e~helby bavis eJanel Hill e Benny Hickel eJoe Fields eMaxine Washington •Rick Mees eGeorge Morris • PaiJ Ia Jones e Larry Mees • Debbie King e Gary Michael • Harold Walker • Kim Jones ' " We cannot know what will happen tomorrow ," he said. · · Keney is under the care of three physicians in California . He labors through three therapy sessions each week designed . to rebuild his entire motor response system. He cannot plan his future . Each day is a monstrous problem . He has learned to speak "all over again ." Keney ~s new approach to living is not related to organized, orthodox religion, although it embraces a deep fa ith in God.· From being alive he knows ~ close relationship with God. His new faith tells him he will give as much of himself as he c~n to encourage others who are suffering through physical or mental problems. About his own future : "I'll be back to work sometime, but I don 't have any idea where or doing what I will not plan for tomorrow.u Keney expects, however, his new life · will be in the San Francisco area where four sisters and a brother reside. It has been said, with rare insight, that a picture is worth a thousand words. Keney, arriving at Heath Church's basement meeting room with his brother Lanny of Banlett, proceed~d to descend unassisted four concrete steps, make a left. tum, and get down one more step over a doorsill into the church. The entry must have required five minutes. Each inch using Canadian crutches - was a struggle. But each inch represented a great victory. The victory was the fact that his legs were functioning , although like the legs of an infant learning to walk. Plainly, Rotary officers for 1978 armounced I IN MY KERCHIEF - That is what !!-month old Adam Krawsczyn has to say in front of his Christmas tree awaiting the.arrival of old St. Nick . Adam is the son of Mr . and Mrs . John Krawsczyn, Minersville. This scene is repeated all over America on Christmas eve. ,.{ • . ..' .. -. • ' ' •.•• 1 ' . . ~~' Story of MclntY,.e's success told again ED- NOTE : Tom Saunders has prepared th€ article below because it has been nearly 40 years since the death of 0 . 0 . (Odd) Mcintyre. In this time many people new to the ~i-county area are auious to know more about our past With the current interest in th€ 0. 0. Mctniyre Park District, it is appropriate that the story of Odd 's success be retold . By Tom Saunde!1l GALLIPOUS-Oscar Odd Mcintyre was born in 1884. His parents were Henry Bell and Fanny Young Mrlntyre_ Platt.s· burg, Missouri was his birthplace. Mr. Mcintyre was a country hotel keeper aod most of Odd's people were fanners. Following his mother's death he was raised by his grandmother in Gallipolis. Maybelle Hope Small of Gallipolis became his wile on February 18, !908. Mcintyre first served on the Gallipolis Daily News in 1900. He was a reporter Qn the Gallipolis Journal in 1907. Squire Mauck got him a job on the East Liverpool, Ohio Tribune in 1904 and 1906. At 19 he went to business college in Cincinnati. The course required four mon.Uls; he was there nine months an1 .. never finished . Odd lo"led around newspaper offices, but never had nerve enough to ask for a job. After business college his lather brought him back to Plattsburg to be a clerk in his hotel. Odd had no talent for such work and alter two weeks his father took him around the side of the hotel, gave him $20 and ' suggested that travel broadened the mind! Mcintyre became a political writer and later the managing editor in 1906 of the Dayton, Ohio Herald; telegraph editor and assistant managing editor of the Cincinnati Post , 1907 to 1911; associate editor of Hampton 's Magazine in 1912, and news editor of the New York Evening Mai~ in 1913. In 1912 an idea came to him that people would be interested in a New York daily review of news highlighl.s . He ~Tote his colwnn and sent it out to ~ewspapers . At . the erxl of a year he had made $B. Only one paper was using his syndicated idea . He became a press agent and gradually worked his way up. Eventually he was agent for Ziegleld and several corporations making $300 and $400 a week . (Continued on page 2) • THANKS TO THE PUBLIC, it will be another great Chri stmas lor the J:l residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. About a week ago, there were no gifts urder the tree for the residenl.s . A public appeal was issued and the public respond~d beautifully. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintend ent al lhe Infirmary, places packages for the r~sidents under an attractive Christmas tree in the dining EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, lnlr Monday and Tuesday, except a chance of snow nurrles northeast Monday. A chance of snow Wednesday. Unseasonably cold with highs Monday and Tuesday In the teens or lower 20s and lows between live and 15. Highs Wednesday will be lo the upper 20s or lower 30s and lows will be between 10 and ZO • . Holy Night THEFTS TOTAl. 16,000 RENO, Nev. (UPI) - Thieves stole $6 ,000 worth of gowns and accessories from entertainer Conni e Stevens' ward· robe at Harrah's hotel where she is appearin g. The loss, di scovered Thursday, included a gown made panty of fur and valued at $5 ,000 and a number of other articles. TWO FOUND DEAD RA.VENNA, Ohio (UP!) - The bodies OAPSE CANCEI.S or a woman and her daughter were found MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of Meigs early Saturday near a bu~ing car in a Local Chapter of OAPSE scheduled for park ju>i nonh ofthis Ponage County city. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School Sherllf's officials said the two had been has been cancelled. shot in the head and stabbed . �r---------------- • 3- The Sund•y Tunes-Sentinel, :Swtday, Uec . '!:>, 1!177 Former Musonie templt• bum s Dateline HARRISONVILI.E - Fire gutted the fonner Masonic Temple at llarrisonv ille Friday night. The Rutland Fire Depart- Gallia ment was on the scene from By Hobart Wilson }r. MEHRY Christmas and Happy New Year! r1f " Ho, ho, ho." That 's the way Santa goes or at least , that's the way h used ' • ••• ' • .• • .. • . ' . : . r . ' ' ' . ' ' •' •' • •• • disro urag~ the heartr " Ho. ho. ho" because this frightens children. Well - to each his own and being from the "old school" when, perhaps, things weren't so sensith·e, I'll not settle for Jess than the traditional greeting . · And sc - at thi s writing - another Christmas is right on top of you and most of you will agreee that again it has been hectic. TIJere 's never enough time to do all of the things you planned, is ther e~ The Meigs Jaycees must feel awfully good for again this sea sen they de,·oted many, many hours in collocting toys and preparing food baskets for the needy. The toys were donated and practically all of them were in excellent condition and some even new. The food for the baskets was donated or patd lor out of the Jaycee project fund . The group ca rried out a number of money-making programs during the year in order to have some money to help the underprivileged during the Christmas season. And - thanks to you, you and you - ever}1hing is under control at the Meigs Infirmary . It was a tough go a week or so ago . There were no presents under the tree and none appea red to be forthcoming_ However, when you were advised you responded well and on Friday there were a number of prese nts under the tree for each of the 13 residents there . By the way, you really should try to visit the infirmary sometime a day or two before Christmas. The atmosphere created by the excitement of the residents there is really something. Mildred Jacooo - as superintendent has really created a pleasant situation for residents of the infirmary. It is the season to be thoughtful and George Gla2e, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ and his church board continue lobe that way. They have directed the following letter to Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans : "We. the Church Board of the Middleport Church of Christ, would like to express our sincerest thanks for your dedicated work in protecting and helping the citizens of our town ._You and your entire force are to be commended for your continued effort to improve the quality of Middleport, and especially your attempts to work with and advise our young people. "We are cert.ain that the dedication with which you have met your task, and the quality with which you have met your responsibility will inspire all other concerned citizens to work more closely together and to care more for one another. "It is with these things in mind that we thank you publicly." Now - let me advise you that if you forgot to mail anything , just forget about it for a couple of days. The post offices are locked up toghter than a drum throughout Meigs County and there will be no mail leaving the county on Sunday or Monday and none will be coming in on eithe' of those days . Maybe the Pony Express is 'on its way back. Who knows ... everything else old is new again. · And speaking of Christmes mail, Henry Hunter of Route 3, Pomeroy , roceived a Christmas card from the White House and signed by the President and Mrs. Carter. How about them apples ? And I didn't even get peanut. By the way, there was one more thing I wanted to mention to you. Let me see - I keep forgettiing - . Oh yes , I remember now. I wanted to say that I hope you have the merriest a Christmas ever . ~---------------------------1 1 1 I I J 1 1 I Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They sboold be less tb"" 300 wordo long 1or be subject to reduction by the editor ) and must be signed wltb the signee's ad- ' dress. Names may be withheld upon pubUeatlon. However, on request, names wiD be .dlsclosed. Letter:s should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall ties . •I ! .•• ~~&ah:· I t I I. I : 1 1 I ! I I Coloring contest winners are annotmced on Saturday GALLIPOLIS- Winners of the !977 colo ring cont est for Christmas, sponsored by the Silver Bridg e Shoppin g Plaza , were announ ce d Saturday. First place winner was Ellen Jeffers. 9, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffers, I~ Bastiani Drive. Marian Tayl or of Hallma rk Full House of Cards presented the first place award of $15. Second place honors and $10 went to Shawn Burton, 6, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Marguerite Blaker, Vienna , W. Va .; Jesse Swan, Langsville ; Oscar Price , Pomeroy ; Lawrence Stewart, Mid· dleport; Carmen J ones, Nelsonville; Debi Whitlatch, Middleport. . DISCHARGED - Carolyn Roush, Mildred With ee, Brian Diehl, Charles Hobstetter , Ruby Lunsford . Kathryn Denison , Wilma Riggs, Mabel Shields, Robert Jeffers. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Minnie Pratt, Gallipolis, Glen McCarty , Point Pleasant; Mary Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Minerva Hodges, Point Pleasant; Gilbel'\ Neal, Leon; Shirley Halstead, Point Pleasant; Esther Roush . in Rome Cemetery. Other facts were presst ime. unknown at :.;::::::::·:::::·:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: , CRISISLINE OPEN The Gallla-JacksonMelgs Mental Heallb Ce nter will be closed Monday, December 26, lbe day alter Cbrlstm~s. However, the Crlslsllne will be fully staffed, and there will be a friendly volee answering 992-5554 lor Meigs, U6·5554 lor Gallla, and 286-5554 lor Jackson. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::: Multimedia, In c. •, GAlliPOLIS DAILYTRJBUNE 825 Third Ave ., Gallipol is, Ohio 45631. Published every weekday evening except Saturday. ~on d Class Posta~e Paid at Ga llipol i!, Ohio 45631. THE DAIL V SENTINEL 11 1 Co urt SL, Pomeroy, 0. 4576~ . Published every week day eve ning eJ~:cep tSaturday . Entered as second class mailing maner st Pomeroy, Ohiu Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday 75c per week.. Motor route 13.25 per SERVICE SET EAGLE RIDGE - There will be a watch service New Year's Eve at the Eagle Ridge Church Dec. 31 at 7:30 p.m. featuring Dan Hayman and the Hymntimers. Public is invited. TRUSTEES TO MEET BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Trustees wiU meet 'Dec. 31 at 2 p.m. and Jan. I, 1978 at 3 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Helen Swartz. moo th. MAIL SUBSCRIPTI ON RATES T~ Gallipolis Dally Tribune In Ohio and West \lir:t:inia one year $22.00; liix months '1 1.50; three months $7.00. EJ.sewhere$26.00 per ye1:1r ; six months $13.5(1; Utree months S7 50; motor route $3.25 monthly. 1'he Dally Sentinel, one )'ear 122.00 ; Six months 'll.SO ; lhreemonths 17.00. E lsewhere S26.00; six man· ths SlJ.SO; three months J7 .50. The United Pre5B lnlemUooal i5 e-.:d usively entitled to the use for publiCdtion of aU news dl!patches t:redited lo the newspaper and 11b0 the local nf'WS publillhed herein. Weather Showers Saturday night and turning·colder, low in the lower 20s. Colder with a few snow flurries Christmas Day. Highs in the low 30s. Protoability of procipitation JO percent Christmas Day. Fair Monday and Tuesday """ enid. Af te r it was leveled and installed in its traditional Letart ; Larry Whobrey, Addison Doris Hunter, Cottageville; Joanna Hupp, Patriot; Eddie Black. Gallipolis Ferry. SIRTil -A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre, Gallipolis Fel'l1'· DECISION MADE WASffiNGTON (UP!) The Carter administration will not ask Congress in the January budget for increased development funds for its MX moveable missile system , despite the Defense Department's desire to keep part of th e $126 billion defense budget, according to Pen tagon sources. r e~rea tion yea r s to the car. Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. NOW YOU KNOW Roxie A. Marcinko , RD, The English Puritans in Re edsvi lle, was traveling 1644 ordered the nation to fast south on Success Road when on Dec. 25 and banned she struck one of two deer religi ous services and crossing the roadway. merriment on the grounds The deer was knocked down but got up and ran into that Christmas was a heathen the woods. There was slight · festival. property damage. Thursday at 7:45 p.m. on SR 124 just south of Bowmans Run Road a doe deer was struck and killed when it ran Syracuse. 0 . into the path of a car driven 992 -S176 by Jean Alkire, Racine. Now open for the season Sheriff Proffitt. urges area Choose from over 15,000 residents to make the last PoinseHia s 7Sc to $10.00 drink a cup of coffee before Foliage Plants 7Sc to $12 .00 driving home from holiday Hanging Ba skets $1 .25 to parties. suo HuBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Santa Claus while her kids Rip and Tymmte keep an eye on Lizbet the cat. Now "Liz" is U!lling Squeeky the parakeet not to worry , she likes turkey and giblets for Christmas. PETS READY FOR SANTA - The pets of Marion Crawford and Major E. Joyce Miller are quite the "troops" . Tidie, the Mother Boston Terrier, watche s for corn~r rooth (which we called the boys' room) the Open Daily 9 til S Sundays 1 ti 1." we used some verv old orna ments, along witil some time-worn angel hair . · · Af ter all the work was done, we all sat around our handiwork sin ging Christ mas ca rols until time for the evenin g chores. The exc itement really started about three days before Christmas. when the College Christian Association paid us a \Osit fr om Rio Grande College. These young and vibrant college student.'l fairly radiated love and warmth, and all of us fell thiS, either through a smile or a gentle embrace. They managed to buy every one of us two gi fts each, which we got to open tha t very nigh t. Naturally, we were all ocstatic, and the boys' room was Santa's bright magic overcom e with a flurry of to rn Christmas wrappings and an to1,1ches us all at Christmas. Tucked in occasiona l scream of ecstasy. The joy expressed in our excited · cries wa s mirrored in ecich student's eyes , as they watched in among his gifts you'll find our thanks and overwhelming ~contentment . RACINE - Students at Southern Local will be given an extra day's vacation which they hadn't planned on over New Year's under action taken by the board of education Thur~y night. Students were scheduled to return to class on Jan. 2 but the board voted to return to school on Jan. 3. The day will be made up during spring break on March 27. The board in other business granted permission to Syracuse residents to use the Syracuse gym to play basketball two to three times a week until March; employed Julia Vaughan as substitute teacher; accepted a film strip projector and window shades as a gilt from the Racine PTO; (Continued from page I) tween Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin and _Egyptian President An~ar · Sadat might help bring the first trUlylasting peace since then. In the United States, travelers poured ·· into bus depots, train stations and airports and jammed highways in a mad crush to reach family and friends for the holiday. President Carter and his family were home in Plains, Ga., discussing sliDwrapped gilts with reporters, talking with old friends and preparing for the big day . In the Carter family , Christmas morning begins with a 6 a.m. breakfast of eggs, sausage and grits, prepared by Miss Lillian, the president's mother. At Mayport, Fla., 5,000 happy sailors raced down the gangplanks to a rousing welcome alter six months of sea duty. The reception lor servicemen on the carrier Saratoga and frigates Koelsch and Voge was the biggest ever at the Mayport Naval Station, Navy officials said. For those doing their traveling by wire, American Telephone & Telegraph Co. estimated Christmas callers would place I~ million interstate calls, a record for the holiday. But all is not sweetness and light. Psychologists warned that Christmas is often a painful time lor the elderly, ill and lonely, saying many suicides and illnesses are linked to the stress of. being left out of the holiday celebration mainstream. In Exeter, R !., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whitford Jr. were visited by Christmas burglars for the second year iJi a row . This year, h<twever, the burglars missed the presents, which remained on lay-away in stores. But burglars made off with the gilts 'from under the family tree at the home of fu>bert Christian In Worcester, Mass. "They even took the wrapping paper," said Mrs. Christian. In Pittsburgh, what looked like a Christmas gift turned out to be a bomb that killed one woman at a downtown massage parlor. The blast was believed to be related to a battle for control of a sex empire. For most Americans, the holiday weekend will end Monday or Tuesday, but in Britain, hundreda of thousands of workers won't be returning until next year. The Confederation of British In· dustry announced much of the nation's business will be out of business for the next 10 to 12 days. As long as I live , I shall never forget the unselfish contributions of time and monev, and most of all, love, from these compa ssionate stud ents "or the C.C.A. The only sad moment I ever felt in their company was when they had to leave . The entire home was a glow on Christmas Eve, for this was approved necessary transfers presented bl· the cler k to make all the acco unts in the back by the end of the year. the evenin g we all got to open presents from Santa Claus. We The board approved a work ex· always opened gift~ on Christmas Eve, for early the next perience agreement between .Southern morning we attended church. ! can easily understand this now, Local School District and the Ohto Bureau thinkin g how long it took to get 27 kids ready for church. of Employment Services to provide 13 Everyone sat around the tree, anxiously awaiting that weeks of work exper ience for Joan Sellers _ climacti c moment when Santa himself would walk in, pulling a as clerk-typist ; approved a contract red wa gon stacked full of gifts. agreement for an EMR supervisor with When the moment finally came, a silence befell the room , the Athens County Board of Education and and a jingle of bells and laughter could be heard coming down agreed to repair a school bus that was the hall toward the boys' room . Every nock was craned and involved in an accident on Dec. 22. every eye was trained on the doorway when ' jhe " burst into the They approved the salary of th e new room . members taking office in January to be set He was overcome by a deluge of ex ci ted kids, but a few of at a rate permitted by law. the younger ones hung back , their mouths agape with awe . They hired the Northwest Electric Sant.a singled each of these few out , personally giving each Company to connect a ground fault one their gifts, calling them by name and letting them touch breaker to the gas pump. Attending were his beard. fu>bert Sayre, president, Jack Bostic, I remember looking over at Ma Sprague, and her eyes Dallas Hill. vice president , Greg Roush were wet-from the joy she felt at !ha t moment. and David Nease, board members, Linda That night was the hardest of all to go to bed, and even Spencer, clerk , and Bobby Ord, whe.n we did, we co uldn't sleep !rom the excitement. Some of superintendent. U.s laid out our Sunday clothes in the dark, complementing them with new shoes or a new bow tie, while others negotiated trades of newly acquired toys. The next morning , we all went to our church, the little Evergreen Methodist Church in Evergreen. Nter a morning of worship , there wa s a fun-packed day of (Continued from page I) playing with new toys and ea ting a big mea l with goodies we At nights he worked on his column had only once a year . which he named, "New -York Day by I left the home the following June, spending the sumrtter Day ." _Slowly , other papers were added. with my would-be adopted parents. It was just after my 12th When 50 papers were buying his column he birthday, and I was adopted the fo llowing winter, on Dec. 18, gave up his press agent work. 1964. Mrs. Mcintyre took charge of his Still I harbor fond memories of that la st Christmas at the business affairs; she signed the contracts hom e, and I will always cherish it as the last Christmas I spent and attended to all bus iness with my sisters . arrangements. Now I have a family of my own, and I was recently blessed Mcintyre's artiCle be came featured in with my first child, a son. I shall strive to build fond memories nearly 300 newspapers from coast to coast of Christmas in his mind as well. and in every city of importance in My youngest sister will be visiting from Seattle and lor the America. Monthly contributions were first time in over 12 years, we 'll share memories of that made to hall a dozen magazines. The Christmas in 1963 when joy ruled the home. original idea, writing from a country Somehow, I think th is Christmas will be one worth town's angle of a city 's glamor was never remembering, too. May th e joys of Christmas be in all your changed. hearts as _well. Odd's column oft.!n told th e world of ... Michael E. Hoffman. his frienda that . he grew up with in +++ Gallipolis. Life as it went from day to day TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily in the old French tol'(ll was writ ten about Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... City commission delays and printed in cities all over the United action on American Legion lease ... Santa passes out gift s States. galore dW'ing annual YFW Christmas party ... Marshall Boggs Mcintyre had hoped to stop being a to serve as chairman of Rotary's annual Christmas basket columnist in 1940. He planned to write a .project .. . Dr . H. G. Stewart, 68, former Gallipolis resident, noval, a home-folksey piece of fiction with claimed by _death in Cincinnati ... Cl)arles Bodimer retires a• Gallipolis the scene of its action and with Bladen post master ... Huntington Central drops Gallipolis 711Gallipolis personalities the characters. 67 in non-conference game on Washington hardwood. · On an aveMge, ~.000 letters a year were answered by his kind of people. Odd learned to write by writing. He did Soviets set ,up eavesdrop post not believe thE\fe was any other way. His writings were not lor posterity nor did he WASHINGTON (UP!) - v~stment plans, the sources believe anything he wrote would live for The Soviet Union has in- said. more than week or so after publication. stalled listening devices in The hu ge antennas in· New York Day by Day was read by 20 Cuba to eavesdrop ·on U.S. stalled outside Havana can million . Mcintyre's fan mail was some phone calls, telegrams and pick up message traffic be· 3,000 letters weekly , The column was computerized transmissions tween thr ee commercial syndicated to 550 newspapers . sent around the world by communications satellites Odd Mcintyre died of a heart attack in sat ~llite, th e Washington Post 22,300 'miles high that beam New York on Feb . 13; 1938. signals to ground stations in reported today. Mrs. Mcintyre now lives at 76 State The newspaper ·quoted West Virginia and Maine, Street, Gallipolis. unidentified administration according to the report. sources as saying military secrets are secure from the TO LAY OFF WORKERS Soviets because of coding. COSMOS IN ORBIT CLEVELAND (UP!) - White Motor But the Russians may be MOSCOW (UPI) - The Corp. will lay off an estimated 280 workers interested in interce pting Soviet Union sent Cosmos 971 from its Cleveland plant Jan. 3 because of uncoded .U.S. business in· into orbit on Friday, the ofa production cut, a union official said formation, such as future ficial news agency Tass said Friday. grain prices and capital in· - today. c urrently There was moderate damage The decorations were brought down from the attic, and the mwmnoth task of dec-orating the towering beauty was cut down to size by many eager hands . I can still remember that Students getting extra day is Association . north on Bedford TR 247. gi rls took ove r . THIRD PLACE WINNER in the Christmas coloring contest was Christi Shaffer. Award was presented by Jay Brown . and manager of its Land Division. He has worked in the Right· of-Way field since he received his degree from Ohio State University, and is secretary vf the Ohio Chapter of the American Right-of -Way Cambridl:!e as she traveled majestic hill was "01C home, " as my sisters and I affecti onately ca lled it . As 1 remember. this bleak, grey, twt>-Story home was the center of the world for all of us around Chr istmas. There were · about 27 of us there the Christmas of 1963, and Ma Sprague was the mother to us all . She brought us up wiUt loving care and attention. and she taught us all the ways of the church. A very speda l aunosphere dominated the home fr om the moment the older boys brought the Christmas tree in. There were 165 acres of land s urroundin g us, and there was no shortage of evergreen trees. The la st Christmas I spent Uwre . the tree was about 17 feet tall. (Or it seemed that way (rom my vantage point) . The farmha nd and th e older boys found the tree, cut it down, and loaded it on the hay wagon. Then they pulled it ba ck to the home with the tractor. of th e Area Otristmas Deaths Hospital , Huntington. He was born May 30, 1892. Services w ill be at M il ler 's Home for Funerals, and burial will be VISITOR ILL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 344 S. Fourth Ave. at 12:44 p.m. Friday for Jake Jones at Nelsonville who was visiting and became ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:48p.m. the fire department went to Route 7 near Cheshire to extinguish a brush fire caused by a pole line which had fallen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burton, Rt. 7, and that award was presented by Doug Martin of S & E Radio Sales. Third place prize of $5, went to Christi Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawren ce Shaffer , Centerpoint Rd. It was presented by Jay Brown of the G. C. Murphy Co. Three hundred and fifteen youngsters took part in the event, including 79 eight· year-olda . HOSPITAL NEWS Joseph Miller Wa ll, BS, died at 3 p.m . Friday in St . Marys Sunday Tlmes..S.olinel . POMEROY - Three accidents involving deer have been reporte,d by Mei gs County Sheriff Jam es J _ Proffitt's department. On Wednesday evening a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven by Li nda R. Jo hnson, Nest led in an enclosu re of tall evergreen trees atop a SECOND PLACE WINNER in the Christmas coloring coolest was Shawn Burton. Award was present ed by Doug Martin. Dick Davis from Columbus and Southern Ohi o Electric Company will be the guest spea ker at the December 28 meeting of the Pomeroy · Middleport Lions Club. His topic will be "ASite in Sight." Da vis has been with Co lumbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company for 17 reported 1 can remember well when Cltristmas meant so much to me and when that feeling of "butterflies'' in my stomach usl'<l to f~llow me for days on end around Christmastime . SUch a Christmas was the last one I spent at the Gallia County Children's Home in Gallipolis. Ohio. FIRST PLACE WINNER in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza coloring contest lor Christmas was EUen Jeffe rs. Award was presented by Mrs. Marian Taylor. _ Davis to speak to Lions Ouh accidents +++ JOSEPH MILLER WALL Published every Sunday by The Oho Valle·y Pu blish ing Co .· HOOFS. • .and. : .PAWS CHHISTMAS means nJHny U1ings to many different people al'ross this great country . Today, we're going t~ print an article which appeared in the ~' riday, Dec. 16~ edttton of The Skywriter. published at Wri~ ht Patterson Atr For~ B ase , Dayton . Titl<'!l .. ·Th e Home' holds fond memortes, tt was wri tten by Micllitel 1-:.l)offman. u former res tdent of the Gallta County Children's Home . II wa~ one of several a rltcle; r·eflecting the season with a coll ec tlDn of Chrtstma s memones from memtft>rs of tile base community. It was sent to tht! Times-Sentinel by Karet> Fife Miller . ll reads : · to be. Howe\'er, I'm now told that the present Santa Claus schools about 9:30 p.m. until ea rly Saturday mornin~ . Ca use of the blaze was unknown. The lodge has a new hall and has not occ upied the former temple for a number of months. The Pomeroy Fire Department was on the scene in an assisting capacity. Three deer special wishes for a wondrous Holiday! I! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! Third Avenue Vinton Branch - Vinton ~ ~ Weimer.Shepherd female, 4 months old, looks like shepherd 949-260'1 . Cats and kittens, all descriptions and ages 742-3162. "'"""'010"'-'""'"""ili'foc.JJ""'->f"i~:J>o<U~~-""'r.lP""-M-~ o1 THE FRIENDLY TAVERN UNDER NEW OWNERS eAlL LEGAL BEVERAGES Relatives and friends call ing at the Ewing Funeral Home and atiending funeral services there Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Clell Woods, Minersville; G. C. · (Pete ) Sommers,- Edith Sommers, Southside, W. Va .; Mr. and eSHORT ORDERS WATCH YOUR BALL GAMES ON OUR ~ Alex Wheeler were hi s Mrs. Sherwood Costen, Point ~ children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pleasant ; Margaret Wheeler, Main Bank · Second Avenue: Third Avenue Branch ~ !! 2949 . ~ ~ ·3 locatioos To Serve You! German Shepherd type, male, 4 months old 992-3367. Labrador, female, 9 months old, black 992-3165. St. Bernard type puppies, 5 weeks old 992-3165. Dachshund-Peakapoo puppies, 8 weeks old, very cute 9927680. Coo nhound type, male, young, black and tan, small 742- I! I! l\ ·· l\ By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - A very merry Christmas, folks, from all of us in the Meigs County Hwnane Society: and especially [rom all the hundreds of dogs, puppies, cats , kittens, pomes, horses, birds chickens ducks and wildlife that live today because of ' Meigs' County hwnan itarians. · II they could t.alk, they would thank you much more effectively than I, but animal lovers. know that anunais approciate their e[forts, just as those anunals who are abused and neglected know it but continue to love their masters. Animals who need good homes for the holidays (and later ) are as foll ows : Terrier-Poodle, male neutered, 3 yrs. old, hosebroken, black 992-,'3097. Beagle type , femal e, very playful, small742-3162. Beagle type, female , black and white 742-3162. Collie type puppies, 6 weeks old, really cute 742...1162. ~ I! g " Your Full Service People ~ ~ To People Bank" ~ ~ Member FDIC u Ill:< s:s::< ""'!&::< ~ !&::< !<;:> """ ""' ""' !<;:> """ ""' ""' ""' ""'""' ""'·" "' !Ill Wheeler , Fremont , Ohio; Mr. Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Freda " . and Mrs. Larry Foster, Leah Durst, Rosa May Blackburn, and Mamie, Columbu• ; Mr. fu>y J. Wheeler,Cottagevillc and Mrs, Ed. Morris, Erin, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rachel and Jason, Bowling Sorhmers, Gallipolis. Green; 50" TV ' .SCREEN his sister , Mrs . Georgia Wolfe, Washington, Ronnie Myers, Renita Myers, Michael Myer s, a ll of Columbus ; Mrs. John Ankrum , Cottageville, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers, Dan and Sue, Athens: THE ROCKETS WED., JAN.l18 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW fE STIVAl Sf AliNG IIM!lfO ADVAN CE D.C.; his niece, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell, daughter Cindy, of Camp Springs, Md. Also Mrs . Rena Myers, SPECIAL.GUESTS $8. 00 OPEN 5:30 AM TO 1:00 AM WINNER NAMED MIDDLEPORT - Alfi!a Ne"1on won a $50 gift cer· tificate from the Middleport Department Store in a Chr istmas drawing. No purchase was necessary to participate. Pl~O.HLH stRVICE CHN!Gf ( IV'.: ClNfU' ...._lEN TAM OlJI(ETS ORDER BY MAIL NOW Carroll and Mildred JohnsoJ1 (ISS tt.JNTINGTCN (I 'VI( (fN'T ffl ONE CIVIC CENI'EII PlAZA. HVNTINGTOI'I, W. " " CUmii:D Oft:0.5 (]I MQ>.IH aiDER THE . OJ.LfCI INfCIMAT IOol M6· ~ HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER FRIENDLY TAVERN MEIGS TIRE CE.NTER INC. Mcintyre WE WILL. MOUNT TIRES SOLD DURING THIS S~LE AT NO CHARGE TO YOU I SALE STARTS TUESDAY, DEC. 27 AT 8:00 A.M.-ENOS DEC. 31, 1977 AT NOON! CASH ONLY! Any Road King Passenger ONLY Tire In Stock ,, Regular or mud & snow, black or white, tubeless belted tires included. 70 series and 60 series. "EXCEPT RADIAL" ~ '/ A Road King Steel Belt Radials '25 p! 9 ,, ' •4 3 !u~.E.T. '2 " QUART . GALLON OIL & AS LOWAS AIR FILTERS........................... PLUS F.E.T. '1'' EACH CHECK OUR PRICES-SAVE-SAVE-BUY WHILE PRICES ARE LOWI NEED FARM TIRES-YES, SIRI THEY'RE ON SALE, TOOl MEIGS Tl RE·CENTER "INC .Ill JOHN FULTZ, • s •279 PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE............ VALVOLINE 95 I R E B A ' ONLY T A T 10W40-ND-SHPO MOTOR OIL························· ' L 54~ VALVOLINE NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW a ONLY F.E.T. SALE OF SALES-NEVER BEFORE! Goodyear . Regular Tread tubeless, extra special on Goodyear sizes. Polyester Only. C78x14- D78xl4 - E7Bxl4 - F78xl4 · G78xl4. G78x15 H78x15 (Black or White) - Any tire' in stock. Regular or mud , & snow. Black or white, tubeless. Amazing Price of L MANAGER FEC EXCISE TAX FROM '1.43 to '3.60 PER TIRE NO CHARGE FOR MOUNTING SPECIAL ON BALANCING WITH WEIGHT 12.00 PER TIRE R G A I N p R I c E �5-TheSunday Times-&ntlllel. Sunda y, Dee. 25, 1977 4.- The Sunda r Tltn('S~ntml'l. SuncJa ~ . Ut't'. :!~. JYii • Yuletide zn 19th century little noticed by Press BY JUlES SANDS GALUPOLI.S - In 19th L>entury Amen c-a Chnstmas often took a back seat to Easter and the 4th of July. One can search the news· papers in 1•ain trying to find out how 19th century Gallia County celebrated Chri stmas. We find little mention of e1tra church servi ces or parties. We don't even find much Christmas ad\'Crtising by local merchants. It would seem that most of the trad itions that Amer (c: an s have inherited in 197i came either from other lands or since the 1890s. Most American traditions relating to Christmas tthose that are uniquely American l are not old. In any year of the 20th century ( Wf> have chosen 1901 ) one can find traditions that are still celebrated as well as traditions that are unique to that era . For Instance in 1901 advertising in the local paper was quite heavy. So heavy In the Portsmouth Times remarked about the Gallipolis Tribune: " II Is golag to be a merry Christ· mas for the Tribune ; her last !oar edltioas ha1·e averaged 43 columns of ads and five tolumns or ne\o\·s." Ha)-ward and Sons (on Second across from K of P I advertised that they had ~ one foci lbal int o bu siness With Sa nt a Claus and his headquartrrs were at tht>ir store They adrert JSt'd for ali> : sleds, drums. ' bPl!s, roc kers, tri cycl t• s. bu ild ing bl ocks. hobby horses. ca p gu ns. fw t balls, and dolls. Deardorff and Pwre 111 Gallipol is ad1•e n ised th e ~ had some red hoi bargains· " Don't scrat ch your head bald , thinking of so methi ng that will make some lovE'd one a Chr istmas present. .. the ad sa id. The week before Chri slma s Deard orff and Poo re's show window caught fire - probably the res ult of thm red hot bargains . · And ·Kerr Drug's wr iter must ha ''e st r aiped his hyperbole when he wrote Kerr's Christm a s ad : "Kerr's Blackroot pills are like regular little bowling balls. They'l1 roll over your liver , work out that tired feeling , speed down the bowling alley of your system. break down the pins of const ipation and make you feel like jumping o''er the backstop." Apparently this aforementioned malady was a problem at Christmas time as we read on the editorial page of the Tribune the week after Chr istmas: ··What a sincere disgust for turkey and gravy lurks in our midst." ('hns tmllS was an unu su allr good tmw. for wedclmgs ln the early 20th l't.-' nt ur)·. E\•en several elopement s were reporttd in 190 1. Juslas today, football hung around until De<"ember. The before Christmas 1001, Chert "'as a game bftwten Gallipolis and Pomeroy. We read o( it in the Pom~roy paper : "The residents Qlthat old Frt>nch town ga \'E' thr Pomeroy boys a " 'arm rece ption. They crippled them. they beat them, they did them up bro,.·n." At th e tail rnd of the article the author writes of the game: ·•Anyone who would speak discouragingly uf such light harmless sport doesn' t know what real genuine pleasure is." We also notice that in 1901 a numbe r of dances were held on Christmas night. Included on the program were mar· ches. waltzes and the good old two step. Ragtime was just then becoming popular. but nobody wa s sure how to dance to it. Ladies of the Ladies Art Needle Club (the in club of Gallipolis in 1901) celebrated Ch ri stmas with their husbands at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mullineux . Each husband received a tree with candy canes. The Tribune ""k wrote of this : "The gentlrm r n e xpr essE'd thrir d<•light and tried to fet>l as happy a s they lw ked." Then then.• was a fi\'l' co urse dinner . Poetry "'a.s read and discussed The evrnin ~=: conc luded on a high social note as _the group tried to pin the tail on the donkey. AI Rio Grande ME Church a giant Christmas 1ree was brought in with 1o0 presents han ging from it. At St. Peter's in Gallipolis in 1001 Christmas Eve saw a Children 's ·servic• with much fuss made over decorating the tree . On Christmas day .Communion was served at 8 and then was a choral ser· vit•e at 10:30. On the program were : '' Te Deum." " Benedictus," " Gloria in Excelsis, " "While Shepherds Watched ," " lt Came Upon the Midnight Clea r ," " 0 Come All Ye Faithful,"and a very popular Christmas song in the early 1900s {not so today!. "Calm on the Listening Ear of Night. " The year 19()1 was a white Christmas. On Christmas day a group of young folk at Porter started off merrily for a sleigh ride to Vinton. They returned home well after midnight " not feelin g as jolly as when they started." Harry Eblin, the driver, said that he did not care for another trip 11 persons are fined by judge POMEROY Eleven defendants were hned and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Ftiday, Fined by Judge Robert E. Car hits pole, driver unhurt RICK SAUNDERS Saunders wins promotion to sales manager LANCASTER Ri ck Saunders, 1267 Quarry Road. Lancaster , ha s been ap pointed sales manager' in Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 's Lancaster office .a t Ill West Wheeling Street. The appointment. effective 4 ta'st October, was announced by District Sales Manager George Tanner. As a sales manager, Mr. Saunders will be responsible for the sales and service activities of a staff of representatives in Lancaster, Canal Winchester , Pinkerton, Circleville, and the.i r en- POMEROY - A ca r was a total loss as· the re·sult o( an accident on E. Main St. at 11 : 15 p.m , Fnday, Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Tamara Stone, New Haven , pulled from the Landmark Service Station across the road and went out of control striking a utility pole. The driver was not injured, police said. Poli ce were also in· vestigating a five-car ac- · cident on Nye Ave . at 12 :30 a.m. Saturday . A complete report on the accident was not available; police- said, however, that a car driven by John Jordan , Parkersburg, pulled from Route 7 onto Nye Ave. and struck a wall . The Jordan car wEmt backwards striking two other ·vehicles. Two other vehicles came upon the a ccident, und the driver of one; Dennis Clark, Pomero y, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injunes. Jordan has been charged with reckless op~ration, and the investigation was con· tinuing Saturday morning, CONVALESCENT EOUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES •Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Canes -VINTON - The Vinton B.aptist Church held their O!ristmas program with a 'l arge attendance. The pf'ogram was a Christmas play, "The Grandest Christmas" under the ·, direction of Sharon Neal. The cast included John Hunter, narrator; Tom Metcalf as Mr . Barton ; Claudia Hern as Mrs. Barton ; Jeff McComes, Rick Barton ; Cynthia Neal, Kathy Barton; Tom Ragan, Mr. David ; O!eryl Fitch, Mrs. David ; Gene Harris, Mr. Wilson; Scot IWbinson, Joseph ; Lynn S!aton, Mary; Dickie Coffee and Stephanie Isaacs, angels; Carey ·crall]tt_, Bud Slaton and Walter Voreh, shepherds; Donnie Fitch , Joe Moore and Tommy Ragan , wise men. The children and choir had part in the program. The organist was Jean Moore. The congregation then enjoyed fellowship and refreshments in the basement. •Crutches - 0 • Location : 56 High Street wh ich expresses ideas , SU1Jges1S emotions, tells stories or Interprets themes . Time : 7·9 p.m., Mondays beg inning January 9 Cost : S20 locat ion : French Art Colony Instructor : Vivian Kirkel Instructor : Lee Miller BEGINNING GERMAN : A basic course in the German language . Time : 7-9 p.m., Thursdays , beginning January 5 Cost : $20 Location : Jackson High School Instruct or : Bernard Goldstayn 200t AND BEYOND. AN INTRODU CTION TO SCIENCE FICTION : A study of major wr iter s, themes and types of science fi ctio n using films and other recorded mater ial. Time : 7-10 p. m., Mondays , beginning January 9 Cost ; $15 location : Multi Purpose Room, FUN WITH MAGIC : An introduction to the myste ries a t magic. Particpants wtll learn basic tricks using readily available materials . Time : 7-9 p.m .. Mondays, beginning January 9. Cost : $1 0 Location : Jack son High School Instructor : Marko the Mag ician Mental Heal!h Center Instru ctor: larry Ewing SECURIT IES AND INVESTMENTS: A ba sic un derst8nd!OIJ of securities al')d Investment principles . Time : 7-9 p.m., Mondays. beginning January 9 Cost : $20 Location : Above Price & Sons Pharmacy In structor : Bryce Smith Second Avenue principles and practice. Time: 7·8 :30 p. m .. Mondays. be~t~inning January 9 Cost: $20 Locat ion : Senior Cit izens Center Instructor : Gerald ine McK inniss BEGINNING MACRAME : A basic course In macrame . Students will wOrk with H knots and make a wall hanging . Time : 7·9 p.m., Thursdays, beginning January 5 Cost : $15 location : French Art Colony Instructor : Sandy Steele RIO GRANDE MIDDLE EAST OANCING : To develop and enjoy muscle con trol and prof iciency in midd le eas tern dancing (belly dancing) . Time : 8-10 p.m. , Thursdays , beginning January 5 Co~t: $2.5 Location : Rio Campus, Anniversary Instructor: Brittina Green Hall225 GALLIPOLIS CITY HISTORY - PEOPLE AND PLACES: Area and county history : The river, people, industry and ci tizens that made Gallipolis . Field !rips included. I' · Time : 7:30-9:30 . p.m., Wednesdays , beginning January 11 Cost : $15. Location : St . Peters Ep iscopa l Ch urch Instructor : Frank Hill PSYCHOCALISTHENICS: 26 e~~:ercises for men and women which work to harmonize and develop the lluman body . Time : 8-9 a .m ., Mondays and Wednesdays , beg i nning January 2 • Cost : $20 Locaton : Rio Campus, Moulton Hall Basement Instr uctor s: Ted Chaffin and Debbie Maples 1" CAOCH ETING : A course fo r .both beginning and advanced students wh ich will include both basic and advanced stitches an!J pattern ieadiniJ . Time : 7-9 p.m .. Wednesdays , · b~ i nn l niJ January 4 Cost : $22 Location : French Art Colony In structor : Sandy Mershon POMEROY ASSAULT PREVENTiON AND SELF DEFENSE: A basic weapon and self-defense course with em· phas is on medical Implications and legal re··· span sibllit les of defensive action . I.C'!!'>\'Y?I Time: 7-9 :30 p .m., Thursdays , .beginning January 5 Cost : $25 location : American leg ion Ha ll Instructor: Richard Er ic C McARTHUR BEGINNING AND ADVANCED WEAVING : Partic ipan ts will learn bas ic principles and make an ocean scene weaving with a macrame frame suitable for framing . Time: 12:30-2 :30 p.m., Thursdays , beginning January 5 Cost : $15 location : Vinton County Community Building Instructor: Sandy Steele ·,, .., . CREDIT AND NON-CREDIT CLASSES BY PHONE: Call245-5353 extent ion 299. You will be asked your name, address, social security number and which class (or classes) you want to take. Space in those classes will be held for you provid ing your check for the appropr iate registration fee Is received by the.Continuing Education Office of Rio Grande College and Community College w1thin five days following your telephone call. · PArS FIGURAMA IN PERSON: Pat wishes you and yours You may register in person Monday through Friday from 9:00a .m. to 4:00 p.fn. in the Office of Contlnut 11 g Education , located on the-second floor of Al len Hall. a Merry Christmas a11d a ' 24S··~53,:Emx'~-~~~g~ · --------~--~~~--~----~~_J Name ... . .. . ... . . .. . .. ... . .. ... .......... .. Social Security # Due to the demand of my faithful customers Figurama will re-open Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1978 NEW RATES FOR OLD & NEW CUSTOMERS '25~00 '60.00 HOURS: 10 AM TO 8 PM MON.fRI. 12 NOON TO 3 PM SATURDAY S~RING GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OAK HILL - On Saturday, September 3 at 6:30p.m. Miss Linda Lewis became the bride of Mark Blair in a double ring ceremony at the Trinity Wesleyan Church in Oak Hili with the Rev . Froman Goliihue officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Torn Lewis of Route 2, Thurman. The groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . James Blair of Route 2. Bidwell. · The chu rch was decorHted with two vases of yellow datsles, pomponsJ an d greenery. Twin seven branch canedlabra stood on either side of the altar. They were decorated with a yellow floral arrangement and satin bows. The family pews were also marked with flowers and yellow bows. A unity candle was used on the kneeling altar. A white aisle runn er completed the bridal setting. A half-hour of nuptial music pre ceded the ceremony with Mrs. Margaret Thomas, organist and IWger Williams, uncle of the bride, as soloist. Selections included "All My Lcve," " A Time for Us," " With This Ring." Th e "Wedding Prayer" was sung Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blair while the couple knelt at the altar and the traditional . illusion with a pointed Davis, Mrs. Beverly McGraw wedding march was played Camelot headpiece tr itnn)ed and Mrs. Judy Woodruff. The as the bride was escorted in Ven isc lace and tiny seed bridal table had a white cloth and an overla y of green lace. down the aisle by her fath er. pearls. Her bridal bouquet of The thre e-tier ed weddmg Given in marriage by her co lonial design was white cake was trimmed in yellow parents, the bride wore a da isies, yeJlow sweetheart roses and topped with a formal length gown of white roses, baby's brea th and miniatu~e brid e and groom sheer organza ov er tHffeta white satln streamers tied in and was placed a top a flowing fashioned with a high fountain. A single lighted neckline, empire waist and lovers knots . Mrs . Debb1e Lewis, sister- yellow ca ndle was placed on sheer fitted sleeves. Her gown was trimmed in Venise in-law of th e bride, served as each side of the cake. Also on lace and tiny seed pearls. An matron of honor. Brides· the refreshment tabl e were a A-line skirt gracefully swe pt maids were Mrs . Dorothy crysta l pun ch bowl, a into a chapel length t rain . She LeWis, sister·in·law of the groom's ca ke and mints and wore a fin~ertip veil of sheer bride, and Miss Gwen Blair, nuts. sister of th e · groom. The After a short wedding trip bridal attendants wore the new Mr . and Mrs. Bla ir identical floor-length gowns are residing on Route 2, of mint green pol yes ter Bidwel l. crepe. The bodice had o sheer Pr e-we ddin g activities floral overlay , scoo ped included a bridal shower and neckline and butterfly a rehearsal dinner given by sle~ves . Yellow floral the groom's parents, Mr. and heodpieces t'Ompleted their Mrs. James Blair, at the Hiattire . Each . carried a Way restau·rant in Oak Hill colonia l bouquet of yellow Fnday , September 2, with 18 dB.isies and pompons, ac· guest s '\>resent. cented with baby 's breath and trimmed in yellow satin streamers. Serving the groom as best • man was his brother, James Blair of Johnstown . Ushers ANY were Rodn ey and Tom Lewis, REEDSVILLE - Mrs. LIVING ROOM & HALL brothers of the bride. They Mabel Hetzer celebralcd her were attired in dark green 85th birthday at her horne Offer i~cludes living room and hatl only up to 300 vested tuxedos with mint Sunday, December 18. Her fl . green ruined shirts lrinuned ca ke was decorated with Bo in dark green . The groom ca ndles and dinn er was wore a yellow sweetheart served to 25 guests. rose boutonniere. Attendin g were Arthur and Laying ~round on dirty The mother elf the bride Nancy Metzer, Belle. W. Va.; carpets? · Get them wore a floor-length gown of Edw in, Patricia, and Travis steamed so they' ll be in lime green polyester with the Hetzer, Belpre; J ames great shape for winter . bodice overlaid in lace. The Hetzer. Columbus; Raleigh, Furniture Stanley Steemed groom's mother wore a floor Sh irl ey, Steve. Mark , length gown, coral in color. Charles, and Kelly Hetzer, Both mothers wore corsages Akron; Sue Nicewonder. of yellow carnation s. Akron ; Dolor es , J effrey , PROTECTION Mrs . Gerri Blair, sister-in- Scotty, Sibyl, and Sarah Gift a Gift Certificate for law of the groom, registered Fo st er , R eeds ville ; Christmas -·ca ll us about · the guests. Jacqueline and Eddie Bigley , it. MEIGS. VINTON Immediately following the Reedsv ille; Frederick and ceremony a reception ·was Di<l.ne Bisc , Hockingport; & GALLIA CO. held in the social room of the Frank and Mary Alice Bise of 614-446.4?08 ch urch. Hostesses were Mrs. Reedsville, and the guest of Suzie ,Miller, Mrs . Norma honor, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer. Mr. and Mrs. j effrey Needs She was attired in " floor length gown of organza styled with " Victorian neckline, empi re w1::1ist and long camelo t 85th birthday ts ce lebrate d S COtf;JJgi!r,i. GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 25 THRU SAT., DEC. 31 • BOWL OF NEW ENGLAND Mrs. Cbris Lane Evening ceremony unites couple PORTER - Miss Rhoda and Chris Anthony Lane were united in marriage on Saturday, Nov. 26 at Porter Methodist Ch urc h. The even in g ceremony was performed by Rev. John Geiger . The bride is the daughter of Betty Dunca n of Bidwell and Bryant E . Dun·can of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Webster Lane of Gallipolis. The ceremo ny was preceded by music, played by Mrs. Elizabeth Mcinturff. Escorted to lhe altar by her father the bride wore a floorlength white gown of sa tin trimmed in lace featuring long sheer sleeves with matching veil. The bride 's bouquet was made of baby pink roses with white car· nations, baby breath and fern. Marie Duncan Miss Joann Plantz served as bridesmaid. She wore a floor-length light pink dress of polyester carrying white carnations. The groom wore a brown s uit with beige shirt . and white carnation. The best man, Dan Sanger . wore suit to match groom's and white carnation. Master Ronnie L. Snyder served as ring bearer, can;ying a whit e pillow of satin and lace, holding the matching silver wide bands. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. ·The bride is a senior at North Gallia High School and is employed at Pine Crest Care Center as a nurse's aid. The groom is a 1976 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed by J . & L. Plumbing in Huntington. VALLEY PLAZA Address City . . .. ... . ... . . ... ..... State . . .. . . .•. . . . Zip . ........ Phone ( .- Business Phone ( ) ) ...... ' ..... ....................................................... .. Course Name : 1. . ... . .... •. ... .. •. •..•.. . •.•..... ... • .... . . fee $ .... . ... '. .. . . . Course Name: 2. .... . . . .. . .............. .. . . . .. .. . ...... .. .. fee $ . ... :·. ..•..... Course Name : 3 . . ... . .. .. . . . • .....•. . ..... .. ..•... ..•..... . fee $ . .... . ...... . _ WE WILL CLOSE EARLY CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5:00 P.M. ..- Send form and payment to : Continuing Education Rio Grande College/Rio Grande Community ,College Box 453, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 -r . "'------------ fiPILAI . IUIIf. Checks and Money Orders payable to Rio Grande College ------,-------,....:>.1 4;"'""' ~' . ~- ~ -'< • A College Find out why people all · over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. Why are ~o many drivers swi tch ing their insurance to All sta te? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lols of special rates a nd discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And' Allstate offers today'& most advanced claim handlin g. Coast to coast. Fast . Convenient. We think you'll find a difference with All stale. So compare companies. Fin~ out why the owner!:i of over nine million cars are now in "good hands. " Call or come in. "'"'"I"'"'"" ""'"" NOW AVAiLABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANlEY AGENCY:INC. · NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 4S22nd Avr Gallipolis announce rhat beauticians ar Carol's Coiffures. Introductory Offer! THE NEW UNIPUM "ACID WAVE" Reg. 125.00 ...................... Now 118.00 3 PIECES CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW . NoNo Subt. Coupons No Limit •ROLL '149 GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY Call Now For Appointment 773·5352 Amount Enclosed Your sig nature ... .. . ._. . ................................•.. .. $ . .. . ...... . . . . .. . lo has jninetl the lltaff nf /)rofessional Open 7 Days a ~eek 11 A.M. Til 9 P.M. WINS PRIZE GALLIPOLIS - W. R. Miller, a rcsi4ent of 1126 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, was named wnner of The Medical Shoppe's holiday promotion contest. a ·hand massager, a shop spokesman announced Saturday. Across from .Hospilal ~awl~ ~fH#uU!4 .Cathy Young, Beautician .Mary Gress, Beautician .Carol Lyons, Owner . . .:· .. POMEROY Meig s;: , Senior Citizens Center acL-essor1es ami hall a maroon tivities locat ed at the Pomeroy Junior Ji gh School · tinted llouble cat·nation earis open 9 a.m.-4 p.m .. Monday • ··: sage. through Friday. • .,.. Mrs. Ncells was 111 a stree t Sunday, December 25 __; ·- ; l~:m gth dress of ~iH."h with Merry Christmas. '' brown an:essun es ;md she Monday, December 26 ·.j had a peach tinted double Holiday , Center closed. '- •· <.:(trnation c.:orse:tge. Tuesday , December 28 ·' A recepti on. honoring the couple was he ld inunediately Social Security Represen· '' ' following the ceremony at the tative , 9: 30 a .m .-1 2:30 p.m .:' ·• • ~ .• Hemlock Grove G1·ange hall . Games, 12:45-2: 15 p.m. Thui"sday , December 29 · . ~~ The bride's table featured a Sing-a-Lung, 12 :45 p.m . ~·1three tiered Cii.ke trinuned Friday, December :lO - Arf " ; with peach rosebuds and Class, 10 a .m.·12 noon; ;., , brown accents and lopped Croche ting and Knitting .; I with a modernistic hride,and · Class. 10 H. m.-12 noun; :·•i gruurn figurine. The cake was Bowling, 1·3 p.m. :·1:! flanked by tlouble crystal Saturday, December 31 _: ' · candleholders with peach New Year's Eve Party. 8:30: ; ·i tapers. " 'I Presiding at the reception 12: 15 p.m. Admission fo~ · • tablewere Mrs . Jackie adults. II. Dancing, singing, • '' Raban, Mrs. Connie Carleton. and refreshments. Everyone ' ·'' · Mrs . Candy' Carleton , Mrs. welcome. Senior Nutrition Program,'•n!l Mary Sheets. Guests were registered by Mrs. Sail¥ Er- 12 r:oon -12 :45 p.m., Monday ·; i; through Friday . ':•. •·.· vin . COAD Senior Nutrition" "· 1'' Mr. and Mrs. Needs reside Program menu for D~cember : _., at 1034 R Second Ave ., TR 4, 26 t hrough December :10 , •. Ga llipolis. The bride is a 1976 1977: ., ' graduate of Meigs High Monday Closed, Holiday . ' School and a 1977 graduate of Tuesday Baked ' · the Parkersburg Community spaghetti, buttered spinach''·· College. She is employed at the Holzer Medical Center with vi nega r , pineappl e' ·.r. Clinic. Mr. Needs graduated slices, sugar cookies, Italia n : ·'" from Wahama High School in bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Liver and '1 1974 and he is employed at the onions, au gratin potatoes,':· Southern Ohio Coal Co. 1 i Out-of-town guests atten- buttered green beans, apple' • !'l'isp, roll, butter, milk . :" ding were Mrs. Peggy Smith, Thursday Salisbury :,. Mr s. Retia Arnett, Mansfield ; Mr. a nd Mrs. steak, baked potato, peach Charles Raban, Mrs. Blanche sa lad, buttered beets, rice Durst, and Mr. and Mrs. John pudding with raisins, bread, Hedger; Huntington, W. Va .; butter, milk . Friday - Chicken salad Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell sandwich, potato chips, and Warren, Russ Mitchell , and Miss Candy Kesler, An- broccoli with cheese sauce,. napolis, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs . chocolate cake with icing,•; :~ Bob Knapp , David and milk. Co ffee , tea, juice, but·.! Jaylynn North Ridgeville ; Miss Paula Withrow and Mr. lermilk served daily . Please and Mrs . John Workman and continue to register the day Dean, Ciendeni,n, W. Va .; and before you plan to Cat. Merry Christmas! Miss Connie Martin, Athem;. DINNER BOX Etta Richardson · · q accented ~\\ Calendar DECEMBER 25 THRU DECEMBER 31 is pleased ·· ········· · · ·· ·· · ······ ···· ············.······ ········ ··· ·· ······ ·· ·· · sleeves with lace 11ppliques. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a chantilly lace 11nd satin ribbon cape. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white pompon cushion mwns and peach rosebuds with baby's breath and brown velvet ribbon tied in lover's knots. Her on ly jewel ry were c.lia rnuml earrings, gift of the groom. The bride's attendants Gtnger Cullums, were Pomt:roy, maid of honor; Tamra Haynes, Lancaster and Judy Needs. New Haven, bridesmaids. They were attired in peach polyester satin gowns fa shioned with empire waist and double butterfly sleeves. The gowns were accented With brown velvet sashes a nd brown velvet chokers with pe(::lch rosettes. The maid uf honor carried a sonia rosebud with baby's breath and [alJ rainbow ribbon , while the other attendantste carried single· peach rosebuds and baby 's breath tied with brown velvet ribbon . Jam es Workman of Clendenin, W. Va. was best man, a nd the ushers were Paul Darnell, Poineroy, and John Riley, Middleport. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Carleton wore a street length dress of maroon and white with bli:tck ac· :\r~::;;s;:'''~Ei;i;;;;~~~-,, SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY Clam Chowder .. .. .... .... . . ' ... POM EHOY - Sandra 1.. C"rielon and J effrey S. Needs exehHngt'd wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Hemlock Grove Cl~ ristittn Church 0 11 Nuv. o at 2: 30 in the a flernuun . The bride IS the daughter uf Mrs. F ranl't:s Carleton , Route 3, Pomeroy and the late H11n·y Carleton , and the bridegroom is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Ja ck W. Needs. New Haven. W. Va . The Rev. !' red Workman performed the ceremony following H program of mu.sir by Mrs. Ann . Lambert, pi;_mi~t , whose selections indmled ·'Wedding Prt:iycr", .. A 'l'irne for Us", "'Twelfth of Never " and ""Like 0::1 Sad Song", and Roger Watson who sang the " Wedding Song" and " Annie 's Song" accompanying himself on the guitar. During the ceremony, Mrs. Faye Watson sa ng ''The Lord's Prayer." Two Hrr angements of bronze. mums were Used on the altar with white bows ma rking lhe family pews. '11w bride WH S given in marriage by her brother , .Jarnes C~:~ rl eton . PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE NOTICE 3. MONTHS - . Reg istrations will also be accepted on the first meeting of the class If space is available . Happy New Year! 1 MONTH - ' YOU CAN REGISTER BY MAIL, IN PERSON OR BY PHONE BY MAIL: Use the form provided. Fill in ALL spaces that apply . Enclose a check or money order for the correct amount , payable to Rto Grande College. Send application form AND chock by January 2, 1978. Carleton-Needs wedding vows made Lewis-Blair vows. made Classes are filled on a "flrst·come" bas is. Some classes have enrollment .limits , these limits are noted in the course description . Registrations are accepted in order that they are received until the class is filled . The Ofrlce of Continu i ng Educat ion reserves the right to cancel any class due to Insuffic ien t enrollment . ' I G M A Cosr: S25 GALLIPOLIS INTERPRETIVE FLORAL DESIGN: Flower arranging with deaf pe-rsons usmg the simu ltaneous method , a combinatio.n of tmgerspelling a,hd signs. Time : 7· 10 p: m. , Thursdays , beginning January 5 Cost : $25 Location : Rio Campus, Instructor: Sherry Ca in Anniv~rsary Hall111 614 ~ 446 - 3856 F A techniques of cake decorating uslrlg concepts of color flow and rolled fondant . A complete wedding ca"'e w111 be construc ted and decorated . Time : 7·9:30 p.m., Tuesdays , beginning January 3 SIGN LANGUAGE FOR BEGINNERS : Lear n to talk 56 State Street Gallipolis , 0. Mrs . Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative s R ADVAN CED CAKE DECORATING : Advanced BASIC KN ITTING AND NEEDLEPOINT : Beginning TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY l u Start the New Year with new knowledge instruction in kn itting and needlepoint. Time: 7·9 p:m., beginning January 9 Cost : $15 Location: Bob Evans Farms Craft Barn Instructor: Mildred Wickline· HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE A ... decorating techniques Including basic flowers, edging and desig n . Time: 7-9:30, Mondays. begin ning January 2 Cost: $25 Location : 56 H igh Street In structor . Lee Miller CHAIR CANING : A beg inn ing course in cha ir caning using the 7 step method . Time:. 7-9 p.m., Tuesdays, beginnin~t~ January 3 Cost : $15 Location: Bob E'olans Farms Craft Barn Instructor : M ildred Wickline •Oxygen Regulators •Fiowmeters •Bedside Commodes •Humidifiers •RespiratOIJ Support Systems p . EDUCATION JACKSON BEGINNING CAKE DECOR ATING : Basic cake ch work and quilting and experience with techniques includ ing applique, reverse applique and trapunto , Ou1\tlng by frame and hoop will be done. Time : 10 a.m . · Noon , Saturdays , beginning January 7 Cost : $15 l ocation: Bob Evans Farms Craft Barn Instructor : Barb Thomas COMPLETE SELECTION OF Leonardq Da Vinci con· ceived the idea of contact lenses in 1508 but his theory wasn't tested until 1890. Vinton has . yule play c Rio Grande PATCHWORK AND QUILTING: History ol pat- virons. He joined Metropolitan Life as a sales representative in 1976 in the Chillicothe district office at 1256 Western Avenue. Mr . Saunders is a member of the Cheshire MasOnic Lodge. A native of Gallipolis, he attended Gallia Academ y Hjgb School and ·Heidelberg College in Tiffin , graduating in 1971. He and his wife, CIJristine, have two children, Brook, 5, and Jessica, 1. He is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Saunders, O!eshire. The folk in Vinton the week of Christmas could walk through the &now to the Butler Opera House which always had free matinees (sing ing , dancing, comedy, magic ). Gra<e ME Sunday School had a fund raising sorlal the BEGINNING KNITTING : A bas ic course in kn itt ing $2o suspended. attend driving school, no operators license; Gerald W. Whit e. no address recorded. $25 and costs, no deer permit; Dolores J . King, Rt. I. Rulland , $13 and costs, speeding. For feit in g bonds were David C. Kava nda . Galloway, Ronald E. Dunn , Charleston , James D. Marple, Marietta , and Beverly Leland , Bar· boursville . $30.50 each. speeding; J im Harris , Tuppers Pla ins , $30 , speeding; J ohn M. lhle , Rl. I, Ra cine , $30.55, speeding ; Larry A. Eblin. Gallipolis, $28, speeding ; Monty Hart , Rt. I. Racine. $353 OWL Buck were Deborah L. Engle, Middleport, $12 and costs, speed: John W. Cline , Reedsville and Howa rd Bahr. Co lumbus , Sl O and costs each. speed; Claren ce Lightfoot. Pomeroy. $10 and co st s. traffic sign; Kathy L. Pierce . Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to st op within assured clear distance ; John Johnson, New Haven , $10 and costs, stop sign; Robert Jeffers, Syracuse, $41 and costs, overl oad; James E. Price, Manslanen, Ind .. $100 and costs, $80 suspended, 30 day s probation, reckless operation: David E . Arix. Rl. 4, Pomeroy , $100 and costs, soon. Stephen, "for a child greater than all of us is born and him only wlll I serve." ..That is as true," H<-rod explained, "as this roast rooster getting up from this platter and crowing." Hardly were Herod 's words out of his mouth when the rooster rose up and began to crow. Immediately Stephen was taken outside and stoned. - James Sands's address is Box 3, Barlow 4071 2. Stephen was responsible for bringing the king his meals. One night as he brought in the king 's dinner, he saw a star shining over Bethlehem. He put down his platter and said : "No longer , Herod, will I be thy steward, for a greater King than thou ls born." " What ails you," said the king, " Do you · need something to eat?" hNay, I do not," said week of Christma s. 1901. Served up ~·ere such treats as Ice cream. cake, hot chocolate, randy and popcorn. Yes, Virginia, junk foods were not the Invention of the 1!160s. Persons living in 1901 were big on legends. One was of St. Stephen and the rooster. It is said that the rooster crows all ni~t long on Christmas Eve. Stephen was Herod 's steward. As the steward, uu PUt:n. 2nd &Olive PdPUUJ unu ~allipolis, 0. -· �8- The Sund,t~ Tamt·~ ..."t.'n t uw I. .Sum Ia ~ . Lh.·~·. ~5. l ~J ;; . Larry Ewing to teach ·science fiction class EARLY BIRD ALL PIECE GOODS a:oo a .m .· 12 : 00 No on FROM 12:00 ~OON THRU 5:00 O'CLOCK All SINGER SEWING MACHINES \\~' g~··· . POWELL'S mun· about out er span• ;:md t he lrlflt' r regions of th e mind wh ~n Ha u Grandr C'oll£'ge and ' Com· m unity l'oll ogo 1 HG C'·l'C' I l 'hiHU't' 50% OFF w Sunday Times-&ntinel , Sunda)', flee . :15, 1977 Sorry , no lay a ways or charges . The Fabric Shop · McCall 's, Kwick - Sew , Simpl iciTy Patlerns 1 l5 W . Secon d Pom eroy 992 -2264 lt'.a llJ CLOSED CHRISTMAS OPEN MONDAY uffers a ~pt•d al class in scie nce fi ct ion bcgtmllng January 9. · '2001 a nd Be yond : An lntroduct h1n to Sc!l'ncc F iction" ~111 meet for fin· sessions , M o nde~ ys . 1-10 p.m .. in the multi·purpost• room at the Co mm un ity Ment al Health Cent er. Ga llipolis. Acco rd ing t o in stru cto r Lany Ew ing , the class will prm•ide a study of mctjor st'IC'Il f E' fit.:t ion writers and will include ft~n dips from sevhal popul a r sr icne r fiction film s like " Loga ns' Hun ."" "'Star Trek" and ··A Spa ce Odyssey ." Ewing said thr first session of the class w1ll feature a m u lti-mt!di~l prt>scnt ati on on the history of science fiction. Other themes to be dis<'ussed are futuri sm , a li en E'n rountE"rs , techn olog y and other alien gods and time. space tr<lv cl. Bernard Murphy , dirPctor of continuing education, said those who are interested in the course may regist er by telephone any day from 9 a .m . to 4:30 p.m. by calling U5-5353, ext . 299. Fee for the class is $15 . ·Registration is also accepted by mail and in person at Allen Ha II on campus. The scien c E' fiction class is one of 19 courses to be offered in a r ea communiti es beginning the fi rst week of January . 10-10 The narrators of the Christmas play, " How Mrs. . Santa Saved Clu"i.>tmas," tell the story as th e cat and mice listen in wonder. ~~ \...'{:~ n ~ .j .l j \ - 0 - '- '-. .,1 . / .,___:)_7 · rr , \ )-...._ • • ~ ~ ~ ~ g ~ !\ ! * ~ lSl n ~ ;~~ • Connie jones Mrs, Santa.saves Christmas zn Guiding Hands play ~~ 0 ~ ~ ' r -~ ~ ~ I ~ ! ~ ~ ( ~ ! ! / ~ ;~~ ~ ~ ·~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ by Mrs. Marjorie Bowen when the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church met a( the decorated hom e of Mrs. Kay Logan . · The program opened with n the group singing the carol "Joy t o the World. " Mrs. Bowen then presented a candlelight service with Mrs. Beatrice Buck , Mrs. Cordelia n Bentz and Mrs. Agnes Dixon· ill taking part. A large lighted candle represented Christ as the light of the world, and each member held small light ed candles representing ~ the Light which is carried to other parts of the world in obedience to Christ's com· li mand. The lyrics to the hymn ~ M ! !\ ~ •:. l1 r n · M~ -~·,," - '' lSl n , I, '· · .. '·· ··• ~~ .'\~i7.~ ' "· ' '~' l1 ~ ·'lt\:'"'· m lii ! ~ ~ ,o \ ._. m -n .r r- ~~ t!; ~ · ) ~ !\ n l!l ~ Tom Arrington John McN ei ll Joy Barlow Pamela Bates Janet Da vis Emerson E. Evans l1 Phyllis Berkley Mary Evans Frank H. Mills, Jr . Carla Mink , ConceHa Mitchell Redifh Boster Sue Ann Bostic Sue Bowman Keith Brandeberry Connie Burchett Delsie Burgess Regina Burrows Marion Caldwell Cindy Ha rrington Morris E. Haskins Sharon Hively Beverly Hoff Johnny Hood i:Q ~ IN II.I ••~CI • S\Aite F111m ""''filii .\u~le lnt~.~r tnee Comotn~ tklmf O!IICt ~IOn. l!l>nOIS Charlene Black Madge Bogch > --------------------- ..• per person Double Occupa ncy 10 Day Journey To Holy Lan d - Jet fligh ts via SwissA.ir with meals . ' (', Pastor Scott Rawling s Tour of '1199 per person enroute - Int erna t i onal Lines I>Quble Occupancy T - Hot·e l accommOdations - All sfate & Local taxes 11 Day Tourney Holy Land & Switzerland - continental br eakfast da ilv & otnn er oa;1 v - All sig hts eein g admiss ions - Lunch ew:perienced local _ ~ ngli ~h · speaking tour escort, famtl1iH w1fh the e;ble, to accom pan y lhe tour on - An 1978 all sigh tseei ng exc urs;ons . 11:.24 il" r o Feb. 21·Marc h 3, 1978 Wrile for a free brochure or call (614) 446 -0699 33 Courl 51 . Gallipoli~ . 0 . :::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::· • •' SUNDAY. DEADLINE . The deadline for wedding and engagement notices . and society news items for the Sunday Times-Sentinel is 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publica tion. Information may be turned In or rna tied to the offiee of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and forms are wedding available upon request. • • • •• 88~·9811: *Pantyhose Reg. 69 ~ pr ... 2/51.00 Bill Fadeley Reda K. Fowler Terri Ji vi den Patty Johnson Larry Lee •• Big Selection of Men's & Big Boys' Casual, Athletic, & Dress Shoes Values to 516.00 ... Wende fl B . Thoma s Michael Train er Patsy Venters . Polly Walker Louise Mynster Wilma Webster Se lwyn R. White Phyllis Wilco~on Ernest N. W . iseman g . Jim Younkm SERVICE REDUCED 20% to 40%! ~ and Mrs. Dela Curtis. Mrs. Bentz will hosi the January ll meeting. = !\& 71 ] The original Indian name of ~uert o Ri co was Borinquen, 111 teh Arawak language. Deborah Willis WJLL WED - Deborah Kay Willis and Jimmie Ray Barrett will be joined in marriage on May 6 at the First Chw-ch of the Nazarene in Columbus. Announcing the engagement and wedding plans are the parents of the future bride, Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Willis, Columbus. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett of RuUand. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Harding High School and was graduated in 1975 from Olivet Nazarene College. She attends graduate school at Ohio State University and teaches fifth grade at Morral Elementary School in Ridgedale School District. Her fian ce was graduated from Rutland High School in 1966 and is a construction forema n for Barr Construction Co. in Columbus. The ceremony will be a formal, open church event at 7:30p .m. Hyland Brand Chunk To say thank you to our many A Yellow Tag. Nobody- but nobody- saves yc)u more . . Across From Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Open Daily 9 til 9: Sunday 1 til 6 belated Christmas present from Monday, December 26 to January 2, 1978, All remaining Christmas merchandise in .stock will he reduced 50%. ~03 UPPER RIVER ROAD ..' Master G~arge and 'Visa Welcome •• '' W/C Limil 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 31, 1977 .... .""'"'" CAT FOOD 61/z oz. 6/$1 W/C . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec.JJ , 1977 TISSUE •WREATHS •GARlANDS •NOVELTY ITEMS • PICKS 4 roll pack ETC. (Star! your Christmas Shopping now for 1978 and save) and Happy New Year L.______.____________________,.._____ $299 Lovinl! Spoonful MEIGS INN PHONE 992-6304 DOG FOOD 2s1b. friends we want to give you a Merry Christmas NOW HAVE GALLIPOLIS Miss Marlene Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Jack ) Harrison, Gallipolis, is hom e on a Christmas break from Co lumbu s Business University . Miss Harrison is a member of the Dean 's List at the universit y with a 3.5 ,.;o grade average . Fresh TOMATOES... CLOSED CHRISTMAS SUNDAY PIZZA SHACK * Not all Sizes in Every Style, ! Sa lly Yeagley . CARRY OUT Giant Selection of Handbags Values from $5.99 to 510.99 ••• gnes ee s, lSS r Ueving, Mrs. Mabel Moo re, rJ FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WITH EACH .PIZZA EAT IN OR REDUCED 20%to 40%! ~ Jeffrey E. mat Vickie Smith PARTY ENJOYED MIDDLEPORT The Youth' Department of the Middleport United Pen· tecostal· Church sponsored a pizza party Friday evening in the basement of th e church where pizza, punch, potalo chips and cookies were served to 66 persons. A thankyou gilt was presented to Mr. and Mrs. David Acree (youth . director ) on behalf of the church, for their dedication and work with the Youth Department.. ' ~~NONPR~EM=IS~B~--~~ ~ · was Warren F. Sheets s ·h Billy Jo Meadows Donna Neal Jennifer Ours Beck y Ou rs Linda Phelan Linda Plymale Cindy Price Thelma . Rees R' h. Georgoa " oe • ~ Nancy Rose Saunders Elsie Saunders . Richard Scott BACON ...... ~;. SUNDAY SPECIAL • ' ••• • • other items . After the meeting close d th e remainder of the evening was : spent in exchanging gifts and ;11 · fellowship . The door prize won by Patty Edwards . ~ Mrs. Logan served refresh· ments to those named and n it~ Mrs. Kathy Corbitt, Mrs. Beulah Utterback , Mrs. A W k M" F eda c. Leon ~--~~~1<01!'1:1~~-~~~~~-~~~-~-- ~ {<:< B:< """l!l:l< ~ 'B::Il'!:l ..... """ ~- ........ ~ ~ ll l U l l IAIIIII A Crispy Serve . .:::;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;: ~n ~~~~r~~;ssie Eugene Carter Brenda Crem eens James L. Dailey }i Kathy Allen Vickie Allie .. .., • that recall the greatest events of hi story the tragedy of the Cross and the triumph Jesus over death . Rev . Arnold Meckstroth YOUR TOUR FEATURES: Tour Escort - Waverly, 0 - Personally escorted cou rse of first st eps in Christian faith edited by the Moody Bible Instit ute will begin Jan. 18 with Bob Mills as leader . Every one is in· vlted. The G.A.'s meet each Wednesday evening at 7:30. Girls between 8 and 12 are invited . Its leaders are Jayne Coleman and Mrs. Jerry Coleman. MASON - The Younger Youth Sunday school class the Faith · Bap· of list Church h e ld its Christmas party Thursdav night , Dec. 22 at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Van Meter. The group went caroling and then liad a gift exchange with pizza foll owin g. Attending were Lisa Me· Ca uley, Gcorg cina VanMeter, Kevin James, Randy Pierce, Lora McCauley , Steve Ohlinger, Ilena Van· Meter, Joey Ohlinger, Ed· win a Stanley and Danny Wears . Youth leaders are Mrs . Nancy Anderson and Mrs. Jackie Ohlinger; teachers are Mrs. Betty Pauley and Paul Wears, assistant. Guest s were Mrs . Paul Wears, Rick · Ohlinger and Keith Ann Lee . and Mrs. Ruby Frick read l!l calendar towels, knives, and ~ = ~ Reg . $1.49-$1.69 ~ ~v~~:~:~~;~::~~7stf~ro~~~~ OHIO ·vALLEY BANK lSl 2n Like a 1ooc1 nel&hbor, SrareFann Is rhere. ~ OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES ~ ' iSl See me about State Farm : disability income insurance. :· ~ ~ Come with us to His Land! Find Bethlehem, where the first Christmas took place. See Nazaret h, th e Galilee and the River Jordan! Stay in Jerusalem , the Ho ly City to the World' s three great faiths. Visit the shrine s - * Women's, Teens' Fancy Knee-hi Socks and Mrs. Bowen closed with prayer. The business meeting followed with members giving reports on severa l n projects . It was voted and : approved to give a donation lA on the roof for the Sunday School rooms, a nd also to n distribute fruit baskets to » )1 • REDUCED 20% to 40% !\ !\ ! Holy Land Tours • ill l!l rAKE YOUR CHOICE- •• • B~~~~~e n There was singing of carols ~ ~ i:A 2 •• • • •• ' ~ Big Selection of Women's & T~ns' Sport, Dress & Casual Shoes and Boots ~ ~~ ~'I'J • Phone '446-4290 "• Shoe pr esen ted by the kindergarten, primary. ·young t eenagers and adu lt classes Sunday evening. A 14-w eek Bible stud y · •··~~~··~~ . . ;)I ! - 24 State Street A money tr ee gift was presented to t he speaker , Ivan Card well and family during mornin g s,e n•iccs . A Christmas program was SALE STARTS MONDAY, : • DECEMBER 26TH ~~ ~ C. K. Snowden - Sunday school endance at th e Fa1 th. Ch"urch Dec. 18 was Tre,ats were passed out l)o\l•ing Sunday school. •• . I G ups of Men's, ...on Spec• ad ~~ildren's Footwear. women's an ~ "I could help provide )'00 with a regular monthly income if~ became disabled? CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ;~~~ ~ ~ J. o ~ GALLiPOLIS - "G ifts at Christmas" was the title of the Christmas program used l1 n Groomers, Uonn ie Sax:on and Gene Shaver; Mice, Donald Bliss, Donnie Burchett a nd Craig Tay lor ; Elves. Jimmy Ba rtley, J oey Dunn, David Karr and Da le Tucker ; Fairies, Debbie Ath e rton , Robert a Carnes, · Wilma Gilbert , Carolyn Martin and Lisa Queen ; Reindeer, Scott Browning, Tim Hannon, Tim Harris, David Might, Billy Ne utzli ng, Leland J ones, Hugh Roush and Rose West; " People of the World", Cindy Baird, James Foster, Charles Grueser , Anita Javins, Ernie Bill Rice, McKinne y, Maurice Smith and Linda Wallace. The Choir, Brenda Adkins , J oyce Brumfield, Penny Carr , Martha Davis , Dorothy Hall , Richard Hood, Mearlin Pearson , Nathan Proctor, Basil Queen, David Smith and Paul Smith. ''Gifts'' topic for ladies n lSl Tope 's Furnit ure for the furniture; Ha nnan Trace fligh School fo r the flats; Addaville School for chairs and the school staff for the costum es . Spe cia l thank s were extended to the parents and friends for all their tim e and patience . The play . told the story of the one eventful night when Santa slept through Christ· mas and Mrs. Claus too k ove r the world trip just in time to deliver the toys for the children. The play. ended with a ll singing Christmas songs and ~~:ishing the audi ence a joyous holiday season. Mrs. Jan Ratliff directed the play . Cast members were : Narrators, Jan Ratliff and Nikita Just ice; Santa Claus, Paul Winston; Mrs. Santa Oaus,. Ma ry Reynolds; Cat, · Randy H o u g hl a nd ; PLANS TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs . Robert G. Edwards of Reedsville, and Harold J . Evans, Long Bottom , are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter and son, Teresa Ann Edwards and J ohn James Evans. The wedding will t.ake place on ·Jan. 7 at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy at I :30 p .m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed . A reception will follow at the home of the bride 's parents. ason 's Faith Baptist Church arks Christmas with program • CHESHIRE - The spint of Ch ristma s swept through Guiding Hands School on Tuesday ni ght. as the students and staff pooled their ta lents to present ''How Mrs . Santa Claus Saved Christmas .·· The student s had been involved in many activities with the set design , costumes and music. Each student pa rti cipated in th e play, either in an acting role. or in the chorus . The evening beg a n by Loren Phelps, Superintendent, wel~oming the guest and families. In hi s opening comments he stated that the true meaning of Christmas is th e showing of love every day. He thanked the people involv ed with th e play . Ward 's Keyboard for th e organ; First Presbyterian Church for choir r obes ; Mrs. Stell a Bea gle as the organist ; Teresa Edwards TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones of Tuppers Plains are announcin g Ute engagement of their daughter, Con nie I.. Jones to John Rankin, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. Roy Fryar, Route 2, Coolville. The bride-elect is a student at Eastern. High School. Wedding plan s are incomplete. One of Santa's deer looks puzzled as Mrs . Santa takes over to deliver th ~ toys for the world 's children. Joy and love to th e world was the message of the chorus at the end of the play. - ""'):_ - ~ . ~ __. / T ~ ~ .~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs . David Wa rth of Hartford, W. Va . are announc mg the engagement of their daughter, Mary Behnda, w James .Sheldon Eak ins , Racine, son of D~ple Eakins, Ra cme, and the late J ames Eakins . The weddmg wJII t.ake place at the home of Mrs . Eakins a t Racine on Jan. I at 1:30 p.m . • 0 ' The beauttt ol Nature and the glory of the Vuletide bring a lullilling sense of wonder, peace and hope to all. It is our pleasure, as we share the majesty ol the . season, to extend j d • h ' every goo WIS ' lor lfOUr happiness. DECEMBER 31, 1977 ' Mary Warth • ;~ -~')'!j.9' ; f /I\., ,~ . 1 Thru POMEROY. OHIO -- '-../.J'21-~z , g 298 SECOND ST. * • I'·' GJiESTI~~~ ~ ---- Prices EHective " -• -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~ ~~ ~! . . bef ore Chr istmas with all of the toys on the rught The elves and fairies are p1ctw-ed made and ready Ill be placed under trees everywhere. To All, From All Of Us At POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ~ W Mrs . Millard Van Meier 106 Bullernu! fl.vf'. Pomeroy, o. 59~ W/C Limil 1 Per CusTomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 31, 1977 ~ MYSTERY SPECIAL MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! �10- The Sw1da} Tmw~..st.·n(Jflt'l . .SUJJLla~. Dt'\' ~- 1977 Fruit trays prepared by Dorcas Circle r::===~::=:=:=:;:::-:-!-:·:-:-:-:-=-:·:·=-:-=·:-=·=-:·:-=-=·:·=-=~=:=·=·=:=:=:=·:::::;:;:;:;::==:=======;=~==;;;=;:;::>:~~~:-:::~~ Community ,![ Corner By Charlene l·f ::: Hoeflich MARRY CHRISTMAS ' The 1ong...awaited d ;.:~~ has arrh't'd und tsn't the excitement of it all mar\·elous fa mil) and friends everywhere are gathered together to share expressions of the-1r affet'tion for one another . Christmas dmner gue sts uf MRS . LAWRENCE MIL!jOAN in Rutland are- her daughter and son-m-law, Mr . and · Mrs. Vernon Weber ami their famil)' , Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Weber of Columbus. Mr . and Mrs . Dean Weber, Coshocton, Doma. Dallas and Duane . Rutland. Steve Je~kins . Middleport, Mae Weber , Rutland , a nd Beth fultz, Mtddleport. if Holiday activity rapid Ii MIDDLEPORT - Fruit trays were prepared for the residents of the Young home and gifts were wrapped for U1e men aud women at the Meigs County Infirmary when the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. SanbQrn Missionary Society of tlje Middleport First Baplist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs . Martha Klein. Mrs. Sara D. Owen opened the meeting with a reading, "Thanksgiving, the Gateway to Christmas." Devotions by Mrs. Klein were entitled "If 01rist Had Been Born in a ilarn Down the Lane." A report on Thanksgiving IJSI.E. Syraruse,ts being t'<'lebnttt'<i with a gathermg of thetr family , Mr . nnd Mrs. Keith Lisle and son, Jason, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. John Usle and their sons, Todd and Scutt Syracuse ; and Mr . and Mrs . Roy Jenkins and their daughters, Kimberly and Rochelle, Pomeroy. dimer being taken a shut-in was given by Mrs. Clarabelle Riley. Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner noted that she had received a thank-you note from Mrs . Alice Freeland for a Thanksgiving remembrance. Mrs. Riley also read a letter from the McPherson family, special interest missionaries, thanking U1e circle for a Christmas gift of money . The program by Mrs . Elizabeth Searles was on tbe topic, "Trained Paslors for !llliti" taken from the study ok, " Light for Haiti." Refreshments were served bv the hostess. Here for Chrisunas wtth her parents , MR . AND MRS . HARVEY f; RLEWlNE of Rutland , are Mr . and Mrs . David Eskew and daughters, Candi, Amy and Beth of Newark . Earlier this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carder of Point Pleasant, W. Va . joined the Erlewines for dinner. But the nicest gift of !he season for the Erlewines is the steady ~1R. AND MRS. PAUL NEASE of Chester Road have as recuperation of Harve)· who was critically ill just a few \l·eeks their holiday dinner guests. their son and daughter-in-law , Mr. ago. and Mrs. Richard Nease . Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Joining MR . AND MRS . CARL ROACH for a holidav Genevieve Meinhart. dinner are their sons. Tommy ; Randy and Darin , Mr . and MrS. r-~ :i· r~~~~~#f ~~~, ( .. j \~ ll "' Raymond Roach, Mark and Trudy Williap1s. and Mrs. Marie . MR . AND MRS. BERT GRIMM of Letart falls are spending the h<llidays with their two sons, RuSsell and "his fran cis. Pomeroy. Gertrude Miller, Middleport . and Dale W ''isiting here from Florida for the holidays. family in St. Clairsville, and Bob and his family in Colwnbus. Miller, ::71~# While the traditional family gathering of the Pickens MR . AND MRS. BILL MATLACK are spending the family will take place Chrisunas night at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. two members will be missing . Both holidays in St. Paris with their son, George and Kitty Dallas ~ Dr. Douglas Becker, husband of the former Mary Ruth Sauer, and their family . Th ey' ll be there until after New Year ·s. and Denver Weber are hospitalized. There for the buffet , Stephen j enkins and Donna Weber MR . AND MRS . CHESTER KNIGHT are having their w h<lwever. will be Mrs. Becker. Mr . and Mrs . Harold Sauer and Joy, Middleport, Route I; Mr . and Mrs . William Meredith of tradittonal holiday visit this weekend with Terry ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Weber of Rutland ·Beverly; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Meredith and daughter. Teresa and Sherry Knight and their son, Stevie, Caledonia, where they are aru1ouncing the engagement and approaching were joined Saturday by Dick and Sandy Knight of Bellaire. Phoenix, Araizona: Charles Meredith, Circleville: Mr. and w marriage of their daughter. Donna Rae. to Stephen Earl Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead Jane Dick and Sandy are now here visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Jenkins of Middleport , sun of Mr. and Mrs. David J . SUNDAY and Juli , Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman. Buffalo. Park, and Dorothy Young, Middleport, and other area relatives . of Portsmouth . The bnde-elect is a 1971 graduate Jenkins SERVICES at Clark Chapel Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark , Reeds,ille . of Meigs High School Hnd received her masters in MR. AND MRS . GLENN LAMBERT of Middleport are in the morning .. No evening education !rum Oh;o University . She is a third grade services. MR. AND MRS. AARON KELTON'S . Christmas started spending !he holiday in Berea with their daughter and son-inteacher at the Harrisonvi lle F:Iementary School. Her early this week when their grandson, Jay Lozier arri\•ed from law , Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle and family . · fia nce graduated from Clay High School in 1974 and Geor~ia Tech University in Atlanta . Ga. for a holiday visit. Shawnee State College at Portsmouth in 1~76 . He is A Christmas Eve family gathering took place at the home Yesterda~ he flew to his parents' horne in Princeton. N.J. for Jingle Bells ring our beSI The first French nuclear employed at the American Electric Power Civil the weekend before going back to college. On Monday evening of Mrs. Ruby Burnside. There for dinner and an exchange of test explosion was set off Feb. U \o!Jishes to all our patrons, B Engineering Laboratory at New Haven, W. Va·. The the Keltons entertained with a pre-Olristrnas dinner in his gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Ear!Thoma, Suzan and Kelly, Mr . and · 13, 1960, in the Sahara Desert. wc'!lding will be '"' even t of June . honor . Their guests were Mr. and Mrs . Arthw- Slusher, Mrs. Mrs . Glen Thoma, Gail and Linda, Chester; Mr. and Mrs . w Bertha Canaday, and Miss Marie Bichman, Pomeroy. Before Kenneth King, Debra and Rhonda Hager, Middleport, Mr . and going to Princeton, Jay \'isited ln Loudonville with his other Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and Audra, Pomeroy: and Mr . and w Mrs. Tom Burnside, Racine. for Christmas dinner. grandparents. Mr . and Mrs. Hugo Lozier . ~ Sp•ing Valley Plara Burnside will join the Earl Thoma family . II"""' l<::n"" ~ ~ BOI!;::!WfiS' For MR . AND MRS. LAWRENCE MANLEY, JR . tbe day STEVE WALBURN is spending the Christmas holidays in Bristol, Va. with the John Sebo family, former residents, and not on ly marks the birth of a Saviour, but the beginning of a POMEROY ,\r - fa1mlie~ <wd to donate some were served by Mrs. Anderparticularly their daughter, Kim . Both Steve and Kim are marriage. The two were married on Dec. 25, 1959 at the home • rangements to assist three money for Christmas gtfts for son, Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Carol students at the Virginia Intermont College, where she is a of Lawrence Manley, Sr. They have four children, David, residents at the Meigs County McCullough. and Carolyn freshman and he is a junior. The Sebos wtll be joined for the Michae l. Lisa and Susan. lnfirmary were made during Grueser. holiday by thetr daughter . Leeann, and her husband. Tbeir a meeting of the Xi Gamma fOR JUNE AND HARVEY VANVRANKEN of Pomerov son, John David is.in Honduras with the Peace Corps. Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma tl1eir Christmas was made with the arrival of their son, Scott: Pht Sororily, held Wednesday HOLIDAY GUESTS OF MR . AND MRS. HAROLD just back in from a six month cruise aboard aU. S. Navy ship . night at the home of Mrs. JenBLACKSTON arel\tr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, daughters, Emily Scott has now received his discharge and arrived in Colwnbus nifer Anderson. and Heather, Bob and Bruce Blackston, and Mr. and Mrs. Friday where he was met by his wife, Sandie. The two with The Chapter also voted to William Grueser. Christmas Eve guests were Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Amy, joins Mr. and Mrs . Mark Hayden (Jan $20 to .the Endo\\ment send ' Wilbur Bailey, Mr . and Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer, Mrs. Lenora Van Vranken) of Lancaster, and Matthew, at home for the MIKE SWIGER GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia F'und. Mrs, Karen Stanley, holiday observance. 992-7151 Spencer and Joe McNabb. soc ial ch<firman, reported • Pt. . Pleasant Welcome 1495. n.;rd ~~ ­ that 32 attended the Wagon Newcomers' Club Middleport . o . MR. AND MRS. RICHARD KARR, Middleport, have their WITH MR. .AND MRS. OSBY MARTIN and son Adam Christmas party . Debbie held their general meeting on sons and families with them for the holiday. Mr . ~nd Mrs. this Christmas day are Mr. and Mrs . Robert Jones, Ra'ndy and Finlaw and Doris Ewing won Dec. 19. On the slate of Kathy, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Stephanie and Rodney Karr and Rory and Jeff Karr spent the night and then the door prizes. Plans are business was the election of Steven, Alliance , Pat Martin , Columbus, and Frank Kelton of were joined on Sunday by Jeffrey Joe Karr. now being made for a movie officers for the new year. These are just a few of the many family gatherings Katy, Texas, accompanied by a friend from there. and pizza party in January . Elected ·were: Joy Atwood, marking the Christmas bolidays in tbe Bend . Did you Mrs. Donna Byer read a let- president: Carolyn Purcell, Spendihg Christmas with MR. AND MRS. TONY enter tam ? Were yow- children home for the holidays ? Let us from a family thanking vice president. Cindy Potter, ter TOWLER are their two children and three grandchildren, Mr . know - 992-5292. the cha pter for help at secretar y: Lois Phlegar, and Mrs. Mark fowler and son, Jonathan, Cambridge, and Mr. treasurer; Mary Ann Thanksgivi~g t4ne ._ and Mrs. Arland King, Michl and Marsha, Rock Springs. ,Jamison, membership The cultural report was NATALIE BRUMfiELD_ given by Debbie Buck· and chairperson: Fran Shaw, TURNS THREE Christmas at the home of MR. AND MRS . DONALD Judy Crooks who read correspondent .. Natalie Brooke Brum·Past president, Pam Christmas stories. Kathy field, daugh\er of Nelson Terizzi was given a gift for Johnson was at the piano for and Nina Brumfield, carol singing . Members ex- her year of service to the Mitrhell Road, changed gifts . Refreshments club. ATHENS - Deadline for sctence and the hurhamues, celebrated her third After the meeting a ChristOtiio high school sophomores, small group seminars and birthday on Nov. 30 with Like a good mas party with a white juniors and seniors to submit field trips tb research in" I," ' .... a party in her home. The neighbor, elephant and yankee swap research papers for the 15th stitulions. them e was ';Ho lli e and cookie exchange was · StateFann The best 12 student papers Annual Ohio Jerry Acker Hobble," carried out with held . There were 13 present is there. Junior Science and will be selected by authorities decorations and cakes, with one guest. Next meeting Humanities Symposium is on their topics for orq l S!d'~ f t'~ ~vl.,d • / ·~•Ill ~ ,,.,~ l dr • /J which consisted of a large will be January 16. Jan. 20, 1978. · presentation at the sym" ·.~ • w ~ ~ ~·~ ·~qrc~ Hollie Hobble and a small The Ohio JSHS symposiwn posium. The top five Hollie Hobbie and is part of a national program presenlers W(ll then go -On to Robbie. They were to identify and encourage t he Nationai Junior and created by Mrs. Betty potential leaders tn science Humanities Symposium. Carpenter. Those atPapers will be judged on and technology Ihroughout . TUESDAY tendhig were Natalie's the U. S. knowledge achieved , use of AMERICAN Legion AUXgrandparents, Mr. and It will be held at Lincoln scientific method, clarity of iliary, Drew Webster Post39, Mrs. CIHford Brumfield Lodge in Columbus on March ex pression and orig inalit y 7:30 Tuesday nig h! at the and Mr. and Mrs. Robert HENSON fAMILY 2, 3 and 4. Ohio University is and creativity.· hall. Heugel ; Herb, Bertie, WELCOME EXTENDED- The congregation of the . this year's sponsor, with the Complete information on Brad, Krlstle, Ailsa and Gallipolis Church of God, located on Route 35 West. at cooperation of the U.S. Army the program may be obtained Rodney-Bidwell Road wishes to announce the appointGregg Smith a long with Research Office. from the symposium WEDNEsDAY ment of their new pastor , Rev. David Henson. Pastor the honoree and her The symposium will in- director, Dr. Ray Skinner, 321 MIDDLEPORT-POMHenson is not a stranger to the community as he served as parents. Natalie received elude guest spea kers McCracken Hall , Ohio EROY Lions Club, noon pastor of this local congregation several years ago. Rev . many nlre gifts and discussing current topics in University, Athens, Ohio Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. cards. Henson, his wife, Rose, and daughter, Cheryl, invite all to 45701 . come worship in Ute new church facilitu:~s in the following services: Sunday School, IP; Morning Worship, 11; Sunday Evening service, 7; Wednesday Family Training Hour, 7 p.m . ~I It It I . It \:· . OJ! ''J' - .. :1-%' I i I I i ~~ - ~~ ~ ~~" ~ IIi., MERRY ~ i ~ ~CHRISTMAS~ i It ~ M•• Sorority aids three families Officers elected for Newcomers .. ...•• ... /. -' · ' ~­ ;...• "-- "'"•~" • ~ · ~ .:\..,_ ..... ""' ,... .... t:' ....,. ••• ••• .-•.-........ .... ...... , ....r•... . ~. ........ • ....,..."".·~- • • • •• ..... .. . ........ ..... .... ~ -. p• ~ ... .,.. ·.•.. -·~.. ·~ ~ J "When you·. e sick or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop!' ·-... ....-,..,...-:.. ..••- Deadline set for contest ... ••• LEAR PHOTO See me for State Farm · single premium disability income insurance .. Former area resident -Reedsville women marries in Florida hold annual party GALLIPOLIS - A can- accented with small duster s dlelight ceremony united or seed-pearls, featured a Cynthia Jo Brewer and Queen Anne collar, the long Steven H. Joplin in marriage sheer sleeves with lace apSaturday, December 10 at the pliques ended in a small First United Methodist ruffle at the wrist. The skirt Church of Pine Hills, with lace appliques ended in Orlando, Florida. The bride is a cathedral length train . the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Her three-tiered veil was Jack Brewer, 5837 Hornet Dr. attached- t o a mal chi ng and the groom is the son of headpiece of la ce. Sh e Mr. and Mrs. James E. carried a c~scadc of white tea Joplin, Sr., 5110 Hernandez roses and mini·carnations Dr. The Rev. Booker C. Sh<Jrt, · with baby's breath and holly. ·Serving the bride as maid Jr. performed th~ double-ring ceremony before an altar of honor was Miss Susan - decorated with twin spiral Brown: Miss Teri Joplin , candelabras and two large sister of the groom and Miss baskets of carnations tipped Marlene Koontz were bridesgreen and Christmas holly. A maids. They wore identical trinity candle lit at the close seafoam·green gowns which of the ceremony centered the featured an empire-waist accented with tiny ties and ,chancel. Preceding the ceremony, long fitted sleeves. They Mrs. Robert Clark, organist, ca rried nosegays of mini· and Mr. Chris Hartsfield, ca rnations and Christmas pianist, presented the pre· holly, and wore small nuptial music, Miss Susan clusters of holly and Baby's M I"S. Sievert joplin Brown sang "That's the breath in their...halr. LCDM (USN) James E. Way" and Mr. and Mrs. David Magee sang "Love's Joplin, Jr. of , Norfolk, Va . Theme" and during the served his brother as best Two ethnic gro ups make up ceremony they sang the man while Steve Gilley of the population of Belgium, ''Lord's Prayer," while the Gainesville, and Alan Sincic the Dutch-speaking Flemco uple knelt on a satin pillow were groomsmen . Chuck mingS in lhe north and the which the groom's parents Finkbeiner was usher. 'french-spe ak ing Walloons in The reception held in the had used at their wedding. the south. church's fellowshiH hall was The bride, given in prepared by the United ma rria ge by her father, chose a formal princess-style Methodist Women. '!b e fourgown of pol de seau. The tiered wedding cake was with small fitted bodice of Chantilly lace decorated bouquets of carnations a nd holly, and was served with utr.· finger sandwiches, sherbet If hte moon 's disk were punch, nuts and mints. Tomght Thru Tuesday drawn atop the United States, Serving were Misses Alice Jan .J Las Vegas, would peer Williams, Anna Mathews, arou nd one edg e and Rosanne Chenevert and Mrs. Philadelphia around the Valerie Dunlap. Misses nther. Jenny Johnson . and Amy Nolin kept the Bride's book. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Brewer chose a Serve d to the guests. SHANF: FERGUSON floor length gown of Grandparents are Mr. Jack TURNS ONE - Shane · burgundy poly_e ster which B. Freeman of Pomeroy, Alan Ferguson.- son of Mr. featured a modified Queen Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magnotta an d Mrs. David :A. Anne · collar and long fitted of Middleport, and Mr. and Ferguson, Rt. 2 Bidwell. sleeves. Mrs. Jopliil, mother 1: Mrs. Lindsey Ferguson of celebrated his first birth· of the groom. chose a formal Ypsilanti. Michigan. Great day Wednes day, Der. 7, at gown of rose quiana which grandmothers are Mrs . thr home or his parents. featured a soft draped bodice. PG .' • ' 0 Edward Freeman of Friends and rrlatives ramc Both mothers wore red rose Pomeroy and Mrs. James to help him celebrate and Cartoon corsages, Shamblin of Cheshire. cake and ire rrcam were After a wedding trip ·to COLO\Y · . • n... I"'-"'" "()b,uvu· Tht• BF:EDSVILI.E Hecdsv tlle United Mcthod!Sl Wom en held thei r Chrb1mas pa rty at the home of Mrs. Pauline Brewer with Mrs. Marlene Putnam asststmg. The horne was beautifully decorated fur the holiday season. Mrs. Sandy Cowdery , the devotional leader, led the presenWlion . of the Nativity Scene with several members por·traying the diffcr cnl characters. Carols were sung by the group and a friendship circle of prayer closed the program. A short business sessim1 wa s conducted by the president. Mrs . Vivian Humphrey. A thank you was read from Mrs . Verna Ruse for ·a dinner .served. Final plans were made for a vi sit to the Co unty Home. Also, the members voted to give a Christmas donation for a needy family, for a fruit basket for a neighbor in the hospital , and a ca1·d of sympathy was signed for Mrs. Dorothy Riebel. Games were conducled by Mrs. Putnam and prizes were awarded . Gifts were exchanged and secret pals for next year were selected. New members welcomed were Mrs . Violet Satterfield and Mrs . Sue Reed . A buffet supper was serve d tu the following guests: Mrs. Connie Bowman, Mrs. Mary Acors, Beverly Wigal , Mrs . Mary Clark, Mrs . Leona North Georgia and ChatTenn., the tanoog·a. newlyweds will reside in Diamond Village, Gainesville, Florida where the groom will resume his studies at the University of Florida. Miss Bre\\•er is a former resident of Gallia County and Is the grandda ughter of Mrs. freda Barcus, Route 3, Gallipolis; and Mr . and Mrs. Harry Paisley of Ewington. Mrs. Barcus and Mrs. Polsley atte nd ed their granddaughter 's wedding as well as several of the pre-nuptial festivities. Huth . Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs Marl ene Putnam, Mrs. !>ue Hcctl , Mrs. Vi rgin ia Walt on, Tim Brewer ami to the following members : Mrs. Patty Ma rtin , Mrs . Mamie Hurkley. Mrs. Dully Reed . Mrs. Lm-ra ine Wigal. Mrs. ll ut h Dill un, Mrs . Sandy Co wd ery, Mrs . Viv1an Humphrey, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens Mrs. Dolly Beed was awarded lhc door prize. '111£~ next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Humphrey. GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Cit izen s Center for this week, Mond;.~v through Friday , from 9 a . ~. to :1 p.m. are as follows: Monday. December 26 -Closed . Tuesday, December 27 Birthday Party , I :30 p.m . Wednesday, December 28 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, December 29 Quilling, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Bible Study, 1:15-2:15 p.m. Friday, December 30 - Ati Cla ss, 1-3 p.m.: Social Hour , 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve· the fo llowing me nu': Monday·- Closed. Tuesday Baked spaghetti, tossed salad, pineapple slices, buttered hot Italian bread, butter, sugar cookies, milk. Wednesday - Pot roast of bee f, gr avy, mashed pota toes. buttered peas and carrots, bread, butter, ice cream , milk . Thursday - Liver and union , a_u gratin potatoes, buttered green beans 1 roll, buller, apricot cobbler, milk . Friday - Salisbury steak, baked potato, peach sa lad , buttered beets, bread, butter, fice pudding with raisins, milk . Choice or beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-discriminatory basis.'' THE ALCOVE 42 Court Street Social Calendar. SAVE 20% OFF • IS ••• ALL HARDBACK BOOKS Reg. s29~.........•....•... NOW $2395 Here\ hoping that all our friends, whose conficlem:c we rrea.mre, will share the many ble.~sings .of Christmas. As Thanks For Your 1ce r·e1ebmle this holy Chrislwus Patronage! sra.SOII ll'C giVf! tlw nks } f11' th e th oughl}it lu ess and gc ~r~ rosily !fUll Ira reshown. . . K &K MOBILE HOMES 675-3000 Court Street Spring Valley Plaza 5t ' e• tlridgP. Plaza '------ ~-----' REG. $J~ . NOW •s•• I ~~~b I • • I • CALENDAR Gallery closed for the Holidays, will reopen on January 3, 1978. Exhibit for the month of January , t978 - Gallia County Senior Citizen Art. GAlLERY HOURS Saturdays and Sundays - I p.m. until5p.m. Tuesdays and Timrsdays ~ IOa .m. until3 p.m. December 27, 7: 30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting : 9 p.m., f.A.C . Trustees Meeting, River by . De~-ember 3t - Deliver Senior Citizen artwork to be ' exhibited tu PJ's, Peggy Evans, Chairwoman; pbone 446-1819. January 3 - Deliver Senior Citizens artwork to be exhibited tv Riverby. January 3 - River by reopens . February 23 ~french Art Colony Annual Dinner Meeting . Details w be announced later. ® 1928 Welcome Wagon WELCOME WELCOME WAGON CAL Jan . 4- Morning bridge at Mary Ann Jamison's. Call2459406. Jan . 5- Crafts at 1 p.m. T-shirt ma]<ing at Pam Terrizzi's . Call 388-9808. Jan . II - Get acquainted co{fee IOa.m. at Nora Ttoike 2455359. . · Jan . 1:! ~ Couples bridge at 7:30p.m. Call Joy Atwood for · more information at 446-8599. CHRISTMAS ~-.,.;~;';·\"1 1 ~~~1~~ ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE 1f2 PRICE Ambleside Gardens, Inc. Rt. 35 West Phone 446-4848 SAVE UPTO . 50% ·OFF HALLMARK ITEMS $19~ .•................ Now $1595 Reg. $99s.....•.................. . Now s795 · Reg. HARDY BOYS, NANCY DREW AND TEXTBOOKS NOT INCLUDED •HALLMARK GIFT WRAP •HALLMARK BOXED CARDS· •HAUUMARK PUZZLES A loan from Commercial & Savings Bank. That's how I' ve bought my ca r , my boat and fixed up my house. Now I've got this idea for a wonderfu l cure. I'm working on it n ~ghts and Commercial & · Savings Bank's len ding me the money for it, too . How much wa ter. Georoe? Commercial & Savings Bank · ALBUMS &TAPES •' --· :j --- - THE GIVEAWAY OF THE YEAR! Gallipolis The formula I •HALLMARK CHRISTMAS TINS BAKER •HAUUMARK CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS FURNITURE Middleport •HALLMARK CHRISTMAS PARTY GOODS �IJ- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 25,1977 1t'o~of ~~t Meigs .t umbled 66-52 ' ,.\\). \\-0'1· (.ot\S to"s Foods 'T hat Sa, Rapp' New Year enn are ARMOUR 4 STAR VERI BEST PORK•" A CUT ABOVE THE REST" SUPER MARKET~ rk Loin Roast RIB e PORTION lb. IIAliARtA GBIMANY PORK LOIN ROAST "~Moo • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb . 5 1. 18 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ••.••••••••• ,lb 5 1.58 CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS .••..•••.••. lb 5 1.68 leg . Prict 4 COAST!A/ ASHTRAY .•.•...... , .•.• 14 .99 4 HAVILAND DIHHEA NAPKINS , , .•. . .•.. 14.99 HAVILAND LACITABLICLOTH . . . •.... llb.99 l HAVILAND • TABLECLOTH UNDIALINIAS .•. 18.99 CAlAMIA ..•. • .•.•. ... .. 15.99 SUGAR BOWL •.... , .. , • •...... lb .99 VIGITABU BOWL ...•.... , .•.•.•.. 18 .99 4 SALAD PIA TIS ........ .•.... .. 19.99 SERVING ·PLATTER . ... • , •.•.• , , .• 110.99 •O..ifla Pragre will conrinue utttil oil our ustomeu hau been satisfied . D•• to tke (o5t C01111t Dot .. 5'trilat, lb~ iole of fiM C\lne ite'"' will IN trttrtdtd for rour conv•nifnu . · UMOUi o STAI · Genuine Kulbassy •.,b.'~ .. ,. s1 29 tiHSH Picnic Sty~ Pork Roasts w•o" • • • • • • • • • • "'· Fresh Pork Roosts - Halves . . ........ .. ... . ........ lb lb. · JR!IH Baby Swiss Cheese . • • lb. s 199 • ' • • ·• lb . Fresh Spare Ribs - Under 3-lbs .• , ............•...•..• Ill $1 .29 89' 39( fR[SH Whole Hams ,. .. , .......,.. • • • : lb . s1. 29 LAND 0 LAKES SliCED 99C . Spare Ribs lto5-lb. Awen~ 9e • • • • • Neck Bones ......•. • ..•.• lb. Pig' feet ..•... . .· ...... . . ~ .... ... ......... • .• lb . ~· · Fresh Hams - Shan~ Half .......•. ' .. .•• ...•.•• . . , ~ . $1.)' Ill items in tt.is od. Not We resent fl• CALIFORNIA lee berg Lettuee Sdid - ~~ 79c 20 '" 98C Tangelos . • • . . 25C Red Radishes •••• ,,b .., •• s-Ib . .., • • • SOLID RIPE SALAD TOMATOES •••••• SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS • • o l-Ib. Pkg. • • • 12-ot. Pkg. CLUB CRACKERS • • • o l-Ib. Pkg. SUNSHINE WHEAT WAFERS. KEEBLIA 79c 69c 69( ,,b.s.•.,, 89• Wild Bird food ·, •• 2!1 -lb. CINNAMON ROLLS • • 9-••· Tube 45c WISTINGHOUSI60 · IS · 1110 Watt INSIDE FROST BULBS 4sulbs FA ITO! CORN CHIPS •••••• MINUTE MAID 12·•• · i>k 9. 99c 69c 3 ~;:; 99 c 2 . . . . ;,:;;;· 99 c Grapefruit Juice . . . . DOWN£Y fLAKI BuHery Waffles JIFFY'S Entrees 2-lb. qqt Norlh Gall ia Eastern Kyger Creek SVAC Team Hannan Trace 3 3 2 2 29 1 326 279 335 3 3 405 382 2 4 348 381 370 42'2 2 4 o 3 128 o ' 233 ONLY WL P 3 o 198 Southern 3 1 262 North Gallia 2 2 258 Southwestern 2 2 247 Symmes Val. 1 2 :W4 Eastern 0 2 84 Kyger Creek o 3 183 SVAC RESERVES Team WL P Soulhern 3 0 189 No rth Galli• . 3 1 185 SymmesVa l. 3 1- 186 183 260 OP 187 244 244 249 · 184 138 204 OP 117 119 157 ' o'-". p\\.\.!!6 t 1. sot l\0 . ttl~" I "9 1~..o~·" \3· . colder than the Vikings from the field as they managed to put only 17 of >o field attempts through the hoop. They did well at the foul line, connecting on 18 of 26 shots. Brent Stanley continued to improve at t;enter by gathering eight of the team's 34 rebounds. Next Meigs game is after vacation on January 3, hosting Athens in an SEOAL game. MEIGS Follrod Be cker Stan ley Young Coa ts Andrew.s · Elkins Blake TOTALS 34 Pet . Al lman Patterson Prater Wallace Ha~erty Me ickle Graves Kruger Young Meigs Vinton FG -A FT-A PF RB TP 2·5 2-2 9 5 6 2· 12 5-6 7 2 9 2-7 2·4 8 4 6 8 ·15 5-6 4 21 0 1-3 2-4 0 4 4 1·6 1-2 7 2. 3 1· 2 0-0 0 2 0 o.o 1·2 I 3 0 17-SO 18-20 34 21 52 2·6 3-9 16-30 2· II 3-13 0-1 1-4 0-1 o.o 0-1 Gill TOTALS 35 Pet . Was 39 95 27-70 0-0 5 0-2 4 7-13 22 0-1 12 3·5 5 0 2-2 2 0·0 0·0 0 1 0·0 1 0·0 12 -23 52 3 2 4 4 5 0 I 0 2 0 21 4 6 39 WELCH'S Donuts _, ., 4 Varieties 9-ol. to 12-ol. She • • for qqt TOTINO ll·oz.sqe Pfzza o o o oPkg. GUD Large Garbage Bagsl !J ,&. 30-Cr.$ . . Pkg. li•ft One. Valid thru . Ott. '31, 1977 . 0 REALISTIC' STEREO HEADSET SAVE 40°/o QUARTERS 10 24 36 52 27 46 66 ' 17 Marauders reseroes are Reg. 2495 50-39 Vinton victims The Meigs Reserves again faltered in the late quarters and couldn't hold on to the lead as they fell to the host Vinton County Vikings, 50-39. Vinton held an 11-8 lead at the end of the first quartet, but the visitors had taken the lead 21-20 by the half lime intermission . At the third whistle stop, lhe hosts had regained the lead, but only by a 34·32 count. But in the last canto, the locals scored only sevenpointstoslxteenbythe winners for the margin of victory. '" Steve Ohlinger again led Meigs with 11 points while Dodson had nine. The team · was - cold from the floor, carming only 15 of 47 for 31 percent. They .only connected for 9 of 19 from the foul line . ' ','They are a real fine team." The truth is, though, that the awesome Wildcats' 1-3·1 zone defense crippled an over-matched lana offense. Jack Givens and James Lee paced the Kentucky attack with 17 po!nts each Mike Phillips added 15 and reserve center Chuck Aleksinas contributed 12. lona, 7-2, was IE'd by jeff Ruland's 24 points. Ruland was heavily scouted by Kentucky and Indiana last Vinton was· ied by McNichols' big 23 markers and Ferguson c)lipped in 16. The winners hit just 21 of 60 attempts from the field and sank just Bof lB from the foul line . VINTON (50) - Ferguson 7-2-16 , Kruger 1-1·3, Mc Nichols 11 ··1-23, Prater 1-0-2, Totals 21-8-50. T~ckett 1-4-6. QUARTERS Meigs 8 21 32 39 Vinton 11 20 34 50 ONE HANDER was censorship," Marchiano said, "and he said 'I don't think so.' "Cochran not only didn't want me to use the replay that night," Marchiano added, "but he also wanted to know what my copy was going to say. He warned me that by showing the tape I was jeapordizing the use of tape in the future. "He was convmced that the tape would be used to mock the official. His whole point was that he had seen another angle of tlje play and wanted w show the 'rigW view. But my point was that none of tbe tapes is official. He could bave 16 different angles, but the only thing that matters is the referee's judgment . Everything else is wtofficial ." Machiano chose not w run the clip on his 6 p.m. broadcast, but shocked the NFI .'s public relations board when he told viewers of Cochran's actions. "They were stwmed by the ' ' whole thing," said Marc hiano . ''That 's not exactly common practice and they were surprised al what bappened.'' Marchiano went ahead and aired the replay on his 11 p.m. broadcast. Marchiano and WABC offi· cially lodged a protest with the NFL, notifying them of Cochran's behavior. As ·yet, they have received no response. Cochran reportedly made similar calls wWCBS Nightly ' News and NewsCenter 4 on WNBC , but both stations ignored the threat and aired the controversial play on their 6 p.m. shows. Albert, a Marv sportscaster with WNBC, said, "I told Cochran that I thought he was making a mistake telling people not w play it. They made a bigger issue out of it than they should have.'' TV "'· MOBILE CB . I M SAVE SSQ Reg. 16995 ir~~-~~11t ~~stha~l~i~~;119'5 Nearly 30% oft' year , but s urpri sed both teams. when he opted to remain near home. Elsewhere in the rop 10, No. 3 North Carolina tripped Tulane , lOB-103, No. 4 Notre · Dame swamped St. Joseph 's of Indiana , 108-72, No. 6 UCLA routed New Mexico State, 86-67, and Rhode Island upset No .9 San Francisco 8785. . I Mike O'Koren and AI Wood scored 21 points each as NC shot 64 percent from the floor . The win came desoite <'~ season-high 32 points by Tulane guard Pierre Gaudui . Senior Dave Batton fired in 19 points w lead six Notre Dame players scoring in double figures. Batron hit on lklf·lO field goals and had 9 · rebounds while Don Williams added 18 points and freshman Orlando Woolridge 16 hitting all seven of his shots from the field. 33·t002 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) MEIGS 139) - Snowden 2· 2-6, Yeauger 2-0·4, Ohlinger 43-11. Dodson 4 - 1 ~ 9; Thomas o. 0-0, O' Brien 2-2-6, Blaettnar 00-Q, Fau lk 1- 1·3. Total 15-9-39. 95 as seen on national Our Custom · Pro brings you th e mag1c of pr 1vate ste reo at $10 otf l Bassport desiljn for sharper ba ss and treble . Adjustabll! headband, padded earcush1ons. Great add -on for your Chris lma s s le reo ' 21-1525 . 1 ~1~~; 79!~ TRC-467 has features that make CB fun and drivmg safer! Now 33% off ' · AC/DC 3-BAND RADIO ,. _ : CUT 46°/o 8 TRACK/RECORDER TRC - 456 . . . w i th L E D readout, bljl mete r, no1se blanke r. Our f1nest mob1le . 30% o ff' AUDIO SYSTEM BARGAIN ! SAVE 30o/o SAVE 10980 fttg . Sep.~rttfl IIams 33980 Reg.59 95 31!~ -. Cry of censorship voiced NEW YORK (UPl) - Aery ·of "censorship" was voiced Friday over the controversial call that helped the Baltimore Colts gain entrance to the AFC playoffs. Fingers were pointed at Bob Cochran, the NFL's broadcast coordinator, who, according to WABC sportscaster Sal Marchlano, tried wpressure him inro not showing the films of an apparent Bert Jones' fumble on a local news telecast. Marchiano claims Cochran phoned him minutes before airtime last Monday and threatened w hold back NFL tapes for future shows if the Jones clip was shown. Marchiano complied with the request, but accused Cochran of censorship. "I told him I thought this 60·3056 4 9 0 2 0 0 0 66 6-Varieties • • • e. • P1cg. • Cheese • Hamburg • Pepperoni Get more fun from your TV at our lowest price eve rl Play tennis, handball, hockey and practice. Ball speed, angle, paddle size co ntrols. Made in our own factory! VINTON Wildcats whip lona, 104-65 By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer After you've really whipped a team badly, standard procedure is to praise the opposition while expressing surprise at how easily they were defeated and Joe Hall folio wed the rules Friday night. 11 1 was surprised we dominated them like we did,,; said the Kentucky coach after his ·top-ranked Wildcats whipped lona College, 104-li:i. foratotalof21 poinl s. He wtt!ol' the only Marauder to hit double fi gures although Greg Becker netted nine . The Meigs team was even Meigs-Viking box. .. " .... $259 PILlSBURY AIFAIGIAATID Southern Hannan Trace So uthwestern Symnies Val. Wednesday - Kyger Creek at Huntington St . Joe. Jan. 3- Sym mes Valley at - Kyger Creek ; Southwestern at Iron ton 51 . Joe and Hannan Trace at Fairland . , Sfttrwtod fore11 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P DP Kyger Creek o 3 60 162 This week's gilmes: floridoOrlondo Crispy Crunchy points to Vinton's two to come within one at 19-18. At half time the score stood 27·24 with Meigs threatening a comeback as they had in a hard-fought loss to Waverly the night before. The thfrd quarter saw the teams grade buckets with Meigs nQrrowing the Score to within two midway through the period, but then Patterson and Gompany took charge and edged out to a 10-point lead at the third whistle, 4636. But Meigs wasn't about to roll over. Coach Ron Logan's boys stayed in the game until the hosts pulled away in the final minutes for the win. Patterson hit on' 16 of 30 field goal attempts and sank 7 of 13 free tosses for his points. Throughout the rough and fast pace game, neither team cou ld find the range con- Hannan Trace 1. 2 97 145 Southwestern 1 3 139 1SS Eastern 0 2 58 89 florida Pink l 'Mi ite Grapefruit . si~tently as Vinton .'lhnt only By Greg Bailey 35 percent. on 27 of 76 shots. Mike Patterson's Jg points The Vikings of Coach Dave was jpst too much for the . Wilcoxen sank 12 of 23 free Meigs Marauders as the ho!!.1 and literally conthrows, Vinton County Vikings kept trolled the boards as they their record clean at 7~ Friday by turning back the out rebounded the Marauders, 52·34 . Patterson was un visiting Meigs crew 66-52. Patterson was the only stoppable on the boards also Viking to hit double figures as as he garnered 22 big caroms. he broke a Meigs record of Prater gathered 12 errant points by an individual Oi>' shots. Meigs dropped to 2-6 ponent by two. The old record holder was a Viking by the overall and H inside the name of Gregory who had SEOAL. Guard Kenny Young tossed in 37 against a continued to improve in his leadership role as he put Marauder club. through 8 of 16 shots from Lhe Vinton got command at field and 5 of 6 charity shots once, jwnping out to a 17-10 first quarter lead. But Meigs caught fire and scored eighl SVAC standings ARMOUR 17 STAR PORK 79C ~ $)J9 IUGAIDALI Corned Beef Brisket ~•• .ARMOUR ~ STAR PORK 10/hae SPORTS "i&~1&1 ,.\\). \ Patrolman ·3 cove rs the " act io n" bands AM , UHF. VHF-Hi. Moude Vl1 f Utif u~" '" Some Staws ana LocaiJues Mav B11 Unlawhil or Remme a Pelino! 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Mo&T lt~Jms ... ~~ ,,va,lat>le at ftad1e Aad•o S t•a r. ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I ·, 39"Ea. · 3t -2072 PLAY IT SMART RADIO SHACK HAS 56 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS' AU IVt~l(Jf>l(lt Reg. lhaek Dualcr~ Loo k lor th 1s ~1gn •r\ ~ O ut netghiJOff•uml V.to.Y V IIR~ AI ft l-1-'(oi;·\IIQN J l \ �r:. '. • 15- The Sunday Times-Sent mel, Sunday, Dec. 25, 19'>7 GABS-Portsmouth box. GA LLIPOLIS BLU E DEVI LS (SS) PLAYER - Pos. FG -A FT-A PF RB TO TP Jeff Brown _f J 9 J J 0 5 J 9 Jeff La nham, f 3 JO 0 J 0 J J Br ad Abe ls, c 6 10 00 I J 1? 0 Terr y Wa H, g 0 J 3 8 ' 10 00 J• m Ha rn s 9 26 1 4 00 3 2 E V Clarke c 23 J 1 4 00 ? !V\ark Sm 1th I 1 I 00 0 0 .1 1 Matt SterretT f 12 2 0 0 6 4 ' Nafe Thom as g 00 1 22 0 2 1 Dave Wick l1 ne g 1 1 00 0 0 0 1 Rick Oa tley, g 0J 00 1 0- 1 0 TOTA LS 1 l4 H-S3 7-8 ss PORTSMOUTH TROJANS (12) PUIYER- PO S. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO lP Tom Boden. g J 0-3 00 3 1 0 C ra il~T ubbs, g 121 1 3 3 2 8 2 v Jim urray , g o.o IS 1 0 0 2 Jett Lisath , g 1 10 16-10 3 3 I 35 Scott Burrows, c II 1 4 00 3 1 Chr rsHe ll er . c 00 00 1 0 0 0 Rob Rickm an, c o.o 01 0 0 0 0 Ja ck Bendel ph. f 1 3 0·0 0 0 0 1 Kr eg Jones , f 0 1 o.o 1 0 0 0 Denn is Sh ipp, f 00 0·1 1 0 0 0 Scott Tay lor , f o.o 2-6 1 11 3 Bil l Wilburn, f o.o 0·0 1 0 I 0 TOTALS 33-61 6-1 12 ll ll 17 • " points for tne waMers, no"· ~· 1 on the y ~ar. Usath also had 10 Tro jan rebounds. Tubbs connected on 12 of 21 field goal attempts and was also three·for·three at the foul line for 27 points. He had eight rebounds. The loss dropp<'d GAllS to 2-4 on the year. Brad Abels led Gallia's scorers with t2 points. He had seven of the Blue Devils 21 rebounds . Jeff Brown added nine markers, Terry Wall eis ht. Jeff Lanham and Ma tt Sterrett each had six. Gallipolis led twice in the contest , 3-2 on Jeff Brown's charity toss at the 5:34 mark in the first period ~nd 5-4 on Abels layup at the 4:49 mark. Portsmouth led 14· 11 after one period and 30-21 during the halftime intermission. It ,, Score bv qu.lrten · . 11 10 10 lJ 16 20 11 Por tsmouth Trojans N~BA Sfilnd ingi By United Press lnternilflona l Eastern Conference · Atlant ic Oiv i ~ io n w. L. Pet . GB Phit a 10 10 667 New York 16 15 516 4 1 1 Buffa lo 13 16 448 6 1 1 Boston 10 2 I 323 101 ~ ~ ew Jersey 8 25 2-42 13 1 1 Centril l Division W. L. P<:t . GB Wshngtn 17 12 586 Cle,.lnd Se n AnlM i 11 11 11 1s 16 15 13 18 586 5J1 516 At lanta New Or lns 419 Houston 11 19 367 Western Conference Midwest Division w. L Pet. c n;cago 18 ll 5.81 Den ver 18 13. 581 Milw 18 16 529 Detroit 13 l7 ,t33 13 l7 433 Kanss.c t.,. Ind iana 12 16 429 Pa<:ific Division Port land ~- L.4 PhOen i x 19 11 .633 Golden SL 15 16 .484 Seatt le 16 18 .47 1 LosAngets 13 18 .419 Frida.,.•s Results New Jersey 103. Bdlo 102 .:rr Det ro it 108, Chicago 10? At lant a 109, M il wa u~e e 93 Phoen ill 129. Boston 110 Gol den Sr 98, Den ... er 93 POrtl and Hl 8, LOS Ang 98 6 \Ol 2 11 121 2 Friday 's Ohio High School Basketball Results United Press International Ak r on Garf ield 60 Akron Buchtel 57 loll Akron Hower 71 Akr on Firestone 67 Akr on N 60 Ak r on Kenm ore 51 Akron S 55 Akron El let 40 Antwerp 65 H illtop 40 Archbold 73 Delta 68 NEW YORK I UP! ) 1'1 Defensive lin emen Lyle 2 AI f 5 zado 0 Denver and Mike 61 1 Barnes of Baltimore plus offensive linemen John G B Hannah of New England and !lrt Shell of Oakland are 11 1 amo ng the leading 41 2 candidates this season for the ,4 ,' ,2 Mack Tr uck s Bulldog Awards . GB The awards, given to the NFL 's outstanding offensive and defensive linemen, will be awarded during Super Bo wl week in New Orleans. MODULAR HOMES ARE TODA Y'S BEST . BUYS IN HOMES GT~~~ MOBILE HOI\,1ES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis , Ohio was 50-35 after three periods of play . The Blue De,·ils hit 24 of 53 fi eld goal att empts for 45 percent . At the foul line, GAHS was se ven of eight for 87 percent . _ The Ga ll ia ns ha d only seve n persona l fou ls t he entire game after averaging 24 a game in th eir first five sta rts. GAHS had l l tum· overs. Ashland 48 New Phi ladel phia 45 BafaY ia 63 Bet hel Ta te 36 Beallsville 68 Frontier 61 Bea~Jercreek Park Hill s 48 53 Fa irb orn Bellevue 79 Upper Sandusky 41 • Big Walnut 84 Be.IC ley 71 Boardman 12 Y oungst own Ursul ine 57 Bowl ing Green 57 Elmwood 44 Buckeye Central 73 Plymouth 70 Cambridge 69 Dover 63 Campbel l Memorial 47 Struthers 46 (of) Cana l Winchester 65 Fait banks 61 Canton T imken 78 Barberton 64 Chi llicothe 82 Westervi lie S 63 at th e foul tine for 86 percent. Portsmouth had 35 rebounds and 13 turnovers. The Blue Devils next game F i ndlay 64 Mansfield 56 is Friday. at Rio Grande f irelahds 14 Medina Bu cke ye 67 . against· the Pt. Pl easant Big Fort Jennings 68 Ayersll llle '- Blacks. Portsmouth is idle 51 until Jan . 6 when the Troja ns Girard 63 Jackson M ilton 59 play at Greenup County, Ky. Glen Esle S6 Milford 5< (3 ot) Col E. 74 Oelphos St. Johns 69 Col Ready 77 Col Hartley 61 Col St. Charles 80 Col Wat· terson 52 Col Wehrle 88 Col De Sales 72 Col West land 60 Worth ington 45 Crawford 1Q 1 ine 35 Columbiana 74 E. Palestine Colonel Glen Oak 57 Marlington 49 Grandv iew 71 Jonathon Alder 67 Green 61 Norton 57 Greenfie l d McCla i n 63 Fairf iel d 77 Greenon 69 Bellefonta ine 57 Greenville 72 Piqua 58 Gro-weport 62 Gahanna 60 Ham il ton Ross 59 Landmark Cn~s t l 58 Coshocton 79 Mansf ield Madison 64 Day Meadowdale 74 Wayne 69 Defiance 73 Elida 49 Delaware 60 Reynoldsbur9 38 E Cle. Shaw 69 Garf1eld Heigots 63 Eastlake N 51 Mentor 41 Christ 52 Hilliard 65 Whitehall 60 Eastwood 85 Wauseon 71 Edgerton 65 Fayette 58 Hopeweii · LO.u don Elyria Cath 69 Cle Chanel 61 Hubbard 58 Austintown Fitch S6 Kenston 53 Twi ns bu r g 51 Kirtland .47 Fairport JS lake Cath 83 Cle K ;ng 59 Liberty Union 66 Berne Union St . 59 Marys Cath 56 Emmanue l Baptist 6.4 Danbur y 56 Etie ( Pa .) 88 Youngstown Chaney 53 Erie (Pa . ) Academy 74 YounQstown N .48 40 Blue Imps Lisbon 79 Southern Local 69 Loudonville 60 Fredericktown 56 Lo u isville 73 Massillon Jackson 53 Louisville Aqu i nas 62 .. lose 37-28 Margaretta 7.4 Clyde 55 Badin 56 cage tilt Cin LaSa il e 73 On Moel ler 64 Ci n McN icholas 58 Cin Turpin Carrollton 55 Marietta 86 Grove Clly 76 Marysv i lle 55 North Un ion 50 Cln Roger Bacon 6.4 Hamilton Cin Sycamprt 58 Cin Deer . Park 51 Cin Xavier 6!i Cin Elder 49 Massillon 61 Stark Perr y S9 12 otl Middletown Fenwick 8 1 Way nesville 72 Midpark 64 Parma 47 Miller City 53 leipsic 51 Mt . Vernon 78 Westerville N Cle Cent Ca th 87 Cle Holy Portsmouth's Jayvees jumped off to a 1;.<i first Cle Glenville 87 Cle E Tech 82 period lead, then went on to Cle Kennedy 102 Cle John · Hay 49 hand the Gallipolis Blue Imps Cle Lafin 71 lakewood St. a 37·28 setback in PortsEdward 54 . mouth's Municipal Field Cle Lutheran E 65 Univ House Friday night. School 53 Cle Marshall sa N. Royalton The rangy host team led 21· J9 tO during the halftime in· Cle South 80 Cle Rhodes 63 termission and 32·19 going Cle St . Ignatius 85 Cle Ha yes into the final stanza. 64 Cle St. Joseph 9Q. Parma Kirk McMahon, 6-2 Padua 61 sophomore center, paced the Col Academy 70 Olentangy 42 winners with 18 points. Boo Weaver led the Blue Imps attack with eight points. Mark Bostic added seven. The Blue Imps were 10 of 37 from the field for a cool 2:1 percerlt. At the line , GAHS could muster only eight of 21 charity tosses. The Imps had 25 rebounds, six by Nick !Wbinson. The losers hlid t5 turnovers. Gallla's next game Is Dec. 30, at Rio Grande, against Pt. Pleasant's unbeaten reser· ves. Box score: BLUE IMPS . l28l Name 73 44 N Canton Hoover 70 Canton S 58 New Albany 67 Wesl Jefferson 37 New London 65 Black Ri ver 59 Nordonia 58 F ield J9 Normandy 73 Berea 63 Olmsted F~;~Us 62 Fairview 51 Orange 61 Chagrin Falls 3< Oregon Clay 63 Fostoria 44 Orrville 98 Norwa yne 88 . Ottoville 65 Van Bu ren 54 Pauld ing 74 Linco!niJiew 71 Poland 59 Canfield so . River 88 Whee li ng IW. Va.l Calh 64 Shaker Heights 65 Lakewood .58 Skyvue 77 Waterford 65 Solon 51 Chardon 47 Springboro 69 Kings 58 Springfield S 79 Kef Fairmont W 71 Springf ie ld Shawnee 71 Northeastern -40 Sprin_gf ie ld N'wes tern 56 Kenton Ridge -46 Strasburg 56 Indian Va11ev N 41 Stryker 50 Edon 48 Summit Country Da y 63 Fayettevi lle 40 Swanton 69 Ottawa Hills 66 loll Tallmadge Robinson 1-0-2; Harr ington 02-2 ; Weaver 2·4-8; Atkins 1-0Derifield Q. Q. Q; Bostic 3-1-7; Beattie 1-0-1; Wickline 0·0-0. TOTALS 10-B-28. . PORTSMOUTH JV 1371 Wright 1-1-3; McMahon 9-0· Mitchell1- ~· 3 ; 48 Ak ron Springfield 44 Tiffin Columbian 67 Norwa lk 66 Tol St. John 57 Sylvan ia Northview 48 Tuscarawas cath 57 Guern sey Calh 55 Upper Arlington 70 Newark . 2; Ca.'!'eron 2-1-S; Orr 0-0-0; 18 ; I Wilburn 2- 65 0-4; K. Wilburn 4-0-8; McCoy Urbana 69 London 58 Vandalia 61 Milton Union 42 West Geauga 79 Aurora 68 Wapakoneta 63 Kenton 61 0-0-0; Marcum 0-0-0 ; Murray 0-1-1; Watk ins 0-00 ; Bendolph 0-0-0. TOTALS 17·3· 37. Score bv quarters ; Blue Imps 6 4 9 9- ?8 Portsmouth 16 6 11 5-37 Wlckl if!e 65 Geneva 59 Wood~field 71 Caldwell 68 Youngstown Rayen 98 Warren Kennedy 60 Zanesville 59 Lancaster 5.4 Zanesville Rosecran s 62 Danville 60 standings TEAM ALL GAMES W L P OP Wa ver l y 6 0 39 4 J()() Logan 7 1 557 433 Portsm outh Wash ington 5 1 438 351 PI , Pleasa nl 1 1 111 21 6 3 5 530 572 Wellston Gal li pol is !VIeigs Alhens Jackson 5 . 1 435 351 2 ' 358 373 2 as much a s I was. 6 454 573 ........ Thursday' s results: Ironton 52 Athens 45 . logan 52 Jackson 35 Waver l y 43 Me igs 29 Gal li po li s 43 Well ston 30 Wellston Meigs Jackson TOTALS FROSH WL P 3 1 170 3 1 203 3 1 208 I I I I I OP 153 I 172 15 1 2 2 128 154 1 J 110 168 0 4 140 17 1 12 12 969 969 result ; Gallipolis 41. Wellston JO Tuesday 's result : Athens 60 Meigs 24 Wednesday 's result : loga n 52 Jackson 44 Jan. S: Jacksoh at Athens WOLVERINE ' 9 · WILDERNESS · BOOT • Green . full graill cowhide leather • Comfort padd~d collar and ill SO! e • Leather lined and insulated • Welt con struction • Steel shank arch support • Cushion crep e sole and heel I I I Monday·~ Gallipolis at Meigs ~ · I. I • ; $47.99 VIS4' . ••~.,.,....,.,....... Mon . & Frr. til a p Tue s Weds 1 :m. · · a . ftl5 .. I• I • , ~.. " ,. ll••••••liliiiili•• December 26th thru 31st REGULAR HOT DOG & FRENCH FRIES College Buketball Results Bv United Press 1nternation•f Friday Tournament Results Carolina Classic Columbia, s.c ~ · . Championship Okla . 65, So . Car . 48 · Consolation Penn 88, So . Cel . 71 Vermont Classic Burlington, Vt. Championsh ip . 10 13 10 30 SL LOU iS 7 22 4 Wales conference Norris Division 18 Smythe Oi ... ision W. L T. Pts. Chicago 10 14 lO 30 Vanc ouver 10 14 8 28 Color ado 8 15 6 22 Minnesot a 8 21 4 20 W. L T . Pts. Mon t rea l 22 7 Los An geles 16 11 Pitts burgh 9 16 Det roit 10 17 washing ton 6 20 Adams Division o1 48 5 7 37 o1 6 25 24 18 W . L . T . Pts . Buffal o 71 7 S 47 Boston 1 1 7 s 47 Tor onto 20 1 o1 44 Cleveland 10 20 J 23 Friday' s Results NY Ran ger s S, Cleve 4 Montreal 7, NY tsln dr s 5 Boston 6, Ph il adelph ia 1 washington 3, Det t"o lt 2 Toronto 6, Pitt sburgh 2 Atlanta 6, Colorado 2 M innesota 7, vancouver 5 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cin cinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association expect lo lose $1 million this season and another $1 million next season , the Cincinnati Post reported Friday, but Stingers ' officials neither l'Onfirmed nor denied the fi gW'es. " We don't really comment oo what our losses ar e or what our finances are /' said Stingers' Executive Vice President Bill OeWitt, Jr ., who did say attendance so far this season has beer dis appointing . ''We never have and never will . I feel tht eosts we currently have an in line. I don't anticipaie arJ serious cutbacks." Facemayer & Salmons Lumber Yard Come and .see our New Shipment Timberline & Fisher Stoves. Below Middleport on Rt . 7 at Hobso n. of PHONE 992-7425 , TO ALL OF YOU • • • FROM ALL OF US AT POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS,_INC. RT. 33 69~ eAI Conard • Sal~ Conard • Kim Conard •• ~· Ph, 48 44 31 22 ' " Try Our All New the Peace aritlllapJiiness of tl1e ·Christuras Season be "ours forever more! ~ MASON, W. VA• ' • Evelyn Roush • Jack Wolford • Charles Stotts • James Stitt e Bill Stegall Hot Cider Drink •• ' !· ~ Southwest No. Car. lOB, Tu lane 103 West Aril . 110, Pepprdne 65 CalPoly-SLO 70, Haywd St 63 Neb. 104, Montana St. 60 · Ore . Sl . 76, Gonzaga 65 Pac 90, Colo . St. 86 R I U 87, San Fran 85 UCLA 86, New Mex . St. 67 utah St , 73, Utah 71 Wake Forest 77 , Wash . 70 • .' Championship Hi! milton 102, Adelphi 93 Hunter 43, John Jay 41 Mansfld St. 8-1, Utica 69 St .T.Aqu lnas 116, Mercy 100 . South K~n tu cky 104, lona 65 Midwest Notre Dame 108, St. Jos . n .. ~,., Flor ida 93, Vermont 67 Consolation Geo . Wash . 65, Colgte 56 Wolfpack Classic Reno, NeY . CCN~ 74, Queens Coli . 57 6 4 18 8 8 12 15 7 W. L. T Ph il adel phia N Y Isl ander s N Y Rangers Atl anta Contin ued from page 14 won 't forget. Henry - always obliging, ready to help, and a fr iend to all. What would we have done without him ? Gu ide, outfitter and breakfast chef. Rod ~ a com ic, and a heck of a companion. Big. John 's sells more beans because of Rod's insatiable appetite for them. Den ny - good cabin mate, always willing to help. He also was one of the successful hunters. · Bob - he surely liked to hunt1 and he scored too . One . fault - no Bob, I won '! say it. · Roy Holter - what a dry wit. Roy kept us all in stitches, and although he d.~, score, he never gave up. The "Dairy Farmer ') was a welcvn•e companion. Tom - great fellow . Always willing to go out of his way to help a nother hunter . Thanks, Tom; here's to ya' . Rov Grueser - what an easy-going fe llow. I never saw anyone more agreeable, and ca n he ever cook ! Opal - another great 'cook , and a lovely addition to our camp. But what impressed all of us was her enthusiasm for the hunt . She never tired or complained, was a true sporlsman , and had an appreciation of NatW'e we all should envy. I know of a lot of so-called sportsmen who can't measW'e up to her. Me - I never had such a great trip . Thanks guys (and Opal). And thanks, too, Gruesers, for the meal when we got back. I got two deer, but th'e companionship is what 1 treasW'e most . · Many Meigs, Ga!Ua and Mason Counlians .travel to the 'West lo hunt, but folks, the game isn't there like it was ten years ago. Some in our party failed to even get a shot. !Jut the country is there, and that I can recommend ·lo anyone. Names and scenes will evoke many pleasant memories in the years lo come. Names like Melantine Road the Rim Rock ... Deb's Rock ... Delmar's lree ... Geyse; Pass .. . Porcupine Ridge .. .and ah, yes Dugan's Canyon ... Paradox ... NatW'tla ... and more. Rocky Mountain High is more than a song. results E• st 93-yard return that put the Seminoles ahead for good at 10-3 with 9:37 left in the second period. Then, after Mock missed a 37-yard field goal attempt, Jordan mar ched the Seminoles 80 yards in just four plays. He hit Shumann with a 22-yard pass, and followed that with 3 21-yard toss to Key . two plays later Jordan threw his 37-yard touchdown pass to King with 3:55 left in the ha lf. Cappelen missed the point after and the Seminoles took a 1&-3 lead into the locker room . tnt e rn~tional Campbell Conference P~trick Di visi on den talk College Nev ,- Reno 89, tca .St . 79 . Consolation Boise St . 69, TCU o13 period and threw a 40-yard scori ng strike to wide receiver Mike Shurnann in lhe third quarter. FSU , which ends its surprising season at 10-2, look ' the lead wlth 5:50 left in the first quarter with a 23-yard field goa l by Dave Cappelen, six plays after defensive end WitHe Jones recovered a fumble by Tech quarterback Rodney Allison on the Raiders' 29 . Texas Tech tied it 3-3 early in the second quarter with ·a 24-yard field goal by Mike Mock. Key, a 180-pound senior, took the ensuing kicknff for a LAYTON SHOOTS - Gene Layton, junior guard, for the Southwestern Highlanders goes.high for a jump shut in Friday's 61-58 loss to Southern. Watching the ball are Southern's John Sayre (20l and Sou thwestern's Monte Blanton (30) a nd Ron Jackson (24). I Dec. 27 games : Jackson at Vin ton Coun t y Waverly at WaShington CH Dec. 30 games-: Greenf ield at Jackson Wel lston at Vi nton County Ga ll ipolis vs . Pt. Pleasant al Rio Grand e ' Team Gallipolis Loga n Athens Standings By Un ited Press wHA Standings By UniTed Press tnternationill W. L- T Pt5 . New England 21 8 3 45 Winni peg 20 12 I .41 Quebec 16 10 1 JJ Edmonton lA 15 1 29 Houston 13 15 1 78 Birmingham 12 15 '1 16 Cincinnati 12 18 1 ZS Indianapolis 9 19 4 22 F ri d~y 's Resulh Winn ipeg 6 . Cinci nnat i 4 New Eng 5 . lnd•anapoHs J Sov iet s 6, Houston 1 2 6 503 558 1 5 313 389 We sat together on a fallen quakie tree as I told him how I happened onto the buck and he fell to the roar of my gun . We Ironton 1 6 J 75 398 reminisced the day 's happenings with the autumn wind 0 1 40 45 Ravenswood whistling through the tree tops. We commented on how luck Fridav' s results : Portsmouth 72 Gall ipol is 55 was with us and tha t surely we'd all fill our tags . But oddly, not Vin ton County 66 Meig s 52 her buck was ki lled in the next three davs. anot Wash ington 84 Tea ys Valle y Moments such as the one on the log wiih Henry, or 'sitting sa alone underneath a tall pine as the sun rises above the snow· capped Roc kies, or listening to the evening or morning cries o{ SEOAL VARSITY th e coyotes - all are and will remain yivid to my senses . Team W L P OP .Seven of us, along wit h our CB's, departed Meigs C<>unty loga n 5 0 3<5 138 Waverly a 0 259 1'86 on Friday, October 14 . Rod . Henry, Tom Karr, Roy Holter, Wellston 3 2 328 331 Dennis Parker , Bob Keaton and myse:. Five days later we Gallipoli s 2 2 250 244 were joined by Roy Grueser and his lovely wife Opal. On that Athens 2 3 313 32-l fifth day seven very tired hWJters were surprised and Ironton 1 3 L43 220 ~eigs 1 4 254 374 welcomed into camp by the smell of grilled rib-eyes, baked Jackson 0 4 212 281 potatoes. and salad. Roy , Opa l, and the feast were all wekome Totals 18 18 2204 2104 surprises. Thursday ' s res ults: The seven of us pitched camp on Sunday evening after a Athens 86 Ironton 76 quick journey of 2,000 miles . A few of the fe llows didn't notice Logan 89 J a c k~ o n ·5o that th e journey was hard as they filled up and refreshed Waverly 70 Meig s 59 Wellston 67 Gallipol is 62 themselves with some Colorado Koo!-Aid as soon as we hit Kansas. ' SEOAL RESERVES We hunted three days of the Colorado deer sea son, taking Team · W l P OP Gallipol is 3 1 166 141 three bucks, and then had a two-<iay wait until the opening of Waverly 3 1 192 151 the Utah season on the 22. There we bagged the three other WellsiOtl 3 2 241 129 bucks. • Athens 3 ·2 243 22 5 ' A rnore fun-loving and friendly group would be found' Logan 3 1 193 183 Ir on ton 2 2 165 160 nowhere. We even fought a brush fire together that we came Jackson 1 3 124 186 upon one day . We all have memories of those two weeks we Meigs a 5 167 216 C<>ntinued on page 15 Total s 18 18 1491 149 1 ~EOAL and no other stats were sa nk 6 of t2 free t hrows. a va ila ble. th ey also ha d Duffy led th e rebounders with • Larry Ca rter hit for double 14 . fi~ ur es with his t2 to go atong Tom Baker led lhe losers with J ac kso n's 22. They wit h t2 points and the dropped to 3·3 on the season. Highlanders got 5 of 10 free South ern raist'tl Its record thro ws to go in. to 4-2 a nd thei r next game is SOUTHERN - Ric ha rd 4-0 -8, Ke lly the only county cage contest Tea for d ne b ren ner 4 - l -9 , T im over the holidays wh en they Wi Br inager 5 4-14, Joh n Say r e 6· tra vel to Wahama next 3-15. Perr y Hil! 6-0-12, Da ve Tuesday. F ind ley 1-1-JO . Total 24-9-61 . SOUTHWESTERN In a thrilling rese rv e Larr y Carter 5-2-12, Jaime contest, the hosts came back Jorda n 1-1-J, flflont e Blanton from a 13-8 first quarter 5-0-10, Ron Ja ckson 11 -0·22. deficit lo win 48·41. J ack Gene Lay ton 3-1-7, Oarre i l Duffy led the winner s with his Bake-r l- 0-2, /\!\ark Ca r ter 0-226-6-58. 16 point s while Dave 2. Total QUARTERS ~'orem an added eight . Th e Sou th . 22101413 team hit 20 of 5U shots and Southwest . 916 151 8 Florida State easy winner an Cage :I Pro \I 'S ,._ tan d"mgs 1I NHL RACINE - A 22 point down court fo r a lay-up to put perfonnance by Ron Ja ckson the game out of reach. wa sn't enough a s host So uth e rn ' s bala nce d Southern got a balan ced scoring attack and success at scoring atta ck and held off the charily stripe was the visiting Southwestern for a margin of victory . Three 61-58 Friday night. Jackson Southern players hit double scored t8 of tho~e points in figures, led by Sayre 's 15. lhe last half as he brought hi s Brinager was right · behind team from behind to brieOy with 14 and Perry Hill was hot lake the l ead in the waning for 12. The hosts were 9 of 15 minutes, but it wasn't from the f1 t:e Lhrow line and enough. caMed 26 of 65 shots from the Southwestern never had the field , good for 40 percent. lead until 1:20 remained in They hauled in 40 rebounds, the game and Jackson sank a led by Kelly Winebrenner' s layup. Southern had built up a ten . 23-91ead at the end of the first The Highlanders of Coach period, but from then on the Wayne Bergdoll were only 6 Highlanders outscored them . of II !rum the charity !inP, The last two minutes and a half kept fans on the edge of their seats. With 2:32 remaining , Jackson sank .one of his goals on a steal to bring his team within one at 56-~7 . On Hy DOUGLAS MONROE another steal, Jackson put his ORL!\NOO, Fla . IUPi l team ahead for its only lead, Sophomore quarterbacks 58·57. Another steal gave the Jimmy Jordan and Wally Highlanders two attempts to Woodham passed for 455 ice the game, but both shots yards and foW' touchdowns their mark . and ta ilback Larry Key missed Southern 's junior Tim returned a kickoff 93 yards Brinager was fo uled on the for another score Friday rebound, and went to the ·line . night to lead Florida State lo for a one and one. Brinager · a Convincing 41H7 victory calmly sank both free throws ove r Texas Tech in t he to give the lead back lo Coach Tangerine Bowl. Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes, 59· Jordan, who won the 58. starting job over Woodham After . the Highlanders a ft er a three-touchdown brought the ball down the performance against arch· noor, Tornado playmaking rival Florida, hit tight end guard John Sayre got the tip Grady King with a 37-yard from 3 jump ball and raced touchdown pass m the second By GREG BAILEY Excitement a1xl r.stl•ssness broke the chilly stillness of the e:vening cmnp as anticipation of the next day's hunt overshad owed our fat ique. Next day was the Qpening of the 19i7 UtHh deer scl.lson , and for nine Ohio hunters, anxiety was intense. Towering pi nes overhead half-hid the fu ll moon and the millions of stars that seem to typify a Colorado Rockies October night. !\!though we would hw1t in Utah , our camp was on the Colorado side of the border, about 8,000 feet above sea level. All nine of us crowded a round the ca mpfire as H~nry Ba hr, senior memher of the par ~y and unoffi cial guide, took a stick and mapped out the next day 's hunt strategy in the dirt beside thr fi re. Henry was a veteran of over twenty hunts to that mountain range, known as the Lasales. We had been scouting and wa iting fo r twQ dctys, a nd each or us was swe we'd ba g our buck on opening day. As soon as "The Guide", as he was affec tionately called, had assured us that if we went to where he sa id then we woul d see OW' trophy, we hit ihe sleeping bags, but repose didn't come easy . And neither did the budts next da y! Or the next , or tlle nPxt ! The tola l take for si< and one-half days of hunting was six bucks for nine hunters. Not bad you say ? Not good at all, at least for a Western mule dee r hunt . But compare~ to other hunters in the area , yes we did do better than average. The next day Ute nine of us spread over area of approxinJately two squar e miles. But by 10 :00, no one had scored. Mu ch frustration. As Henry, Rod Chevalier, and myself stood 1alking at a rendezvo.us, seven mulies, the last a large buck, trutted across an opening about 400 yards away . Rod and I decided to sta lk while Henry tried to intercept. Ten minutes later Rod had Ius fi ve-pointer 1Western count), and fifteen minu tes after that I w~tched from about thirty yards away as Henry stood and scored on his four-pointer . I'll bet if Henry had known I was wa tching, tha t buck would still be breathing th;lt good old Rocky Mountain air . Alter he lping Henry dress his deer and hang il to cool, I started off to a spot I had found earlier. !It 2:30 that afternoon, a fat fork-horn fell to my 30.06 without knowing what hil him. I held-d ressed it, hung it by myself, and started down the ridge toward camp . Not over 500 yards down the long ridge I ran into Henry . He broke inlo a broad grin as he saw the blood on my hands and clothes .. As a matter of fact, he was grinning almost I High school scores 55 71 Se n Anton io i07 , HOus 101 Nine Ohlo hrmters tried their luck in Utah wilds Portsmouth hit 33 of 61 field goal attempts for 54 percent . The Trojans were si x: o( se\1en ' Gall ipol i s 8 1u~ Dev i ls den talk Portsmouth capttJres • fifth straight wm PORTSMOUTH - C<>ach Di ck Hopkins Portsmo uth Trojans got super efforts from senior Jeff Usath and junior Craig T ubb s he re Frida y night and the result wa s a 72-55 non-rooference derisio n o,·er Coach Jim Osborne's visit ing Gallipolis Blue Devils. lisath canned 16 of 20 field goal attempts and was three· for·three at the foul line for 35 Balanced Southern scoring key to 61~58 cage victory ,-----------. ".. •" ~ 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant l! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,, " ~ Locust St. iiil\ Midd!epM! , · ~~ '~;::=======O~h=IO::a:m:-:"!'. ===~~ " ~ •, ' .. '• ., '· '·' �l7- The Sunday ')'tmcs ....">t.nUnt•J. ~umlct). 1)(•t !.cJ, l~ ITi 16- Thf> ~unda} Ttmes-&nttnel , Sunda) .Ike 25. 1977 Kurless Farm Bureau will demand Landowners urged end to anti-smoking moves to plant trees l;AI.i.i POLIS - The Ohw 1-'cma LEGISLATURE'S RECORD ONLY FAIR COLUMBUS - The f<rst year of the 112th General Anembiy came to a close earlier this month after several months of sputtering over issues such as authonz.mg schools to borrow against next year's rt>cripts in order to ftntsh the year. collerti"e strikes and bargauung by pubhc employees, modifiration of the tangible personal property tax on new equipment , and again rewrtttng the taw governing charity btngo The 1977 session of our state legislature was frustrating and embarrasstng to man} of us Election-<lay regtstratton. permanent registratton of voters. and constitutional amendments providing for broader governmental In· volvement in funding for housmg .and a Oextble debt !unit all were rejected by the same voters the same year they were proposed by the General Assembly. In additton, teacher tenure or fair.<Jism tssal iegtsiatton (however you look at it ) and stnkes and colle ctive bargaming for pubiir employees, both given htgh priority by the Majonty leadership, have been vetoed by the Governor wtth the l.eg1siature biding tts time before considering an attempt by the MaJortty to redraw Congressional districts just two years before the next census apparently has been suffocated by intraparty squabbling One of the most em· barrassing eptsodes probably was the spectal session last February ca ll ed by the presiding officers of the House and Senate to deal wtth the energy crtsts, only to spend two da ys in the State House pa sstng onl y. a resolution which m essence agreed we were 111 a crisis situation and urged Ohioans to turn down their thermostats. Then wtth the months passing by and no major energy legisla tion bet ng enarted. finally we sent to the Governor a bill rather modest Ul substanc~ but reo rganizing the Oh1o Energy Resource and De' elopment Agen cy. which had just bern created two )ears earlier. mt o an Energy Drpanment. Unfortunately, tt's true at ·the Legisia1urr that so often when we fail short or sul>51: anee. we choose to dral with form - often, as In thiS ciise, applying adrnin1st rativ e reorga mza Uon . Another frustration · With great publirtty and fanfare , we passed legislation earlier thts J ear hopefully stream· lining the process of 1ssuing aru1 ual motor veh1cle hcense tags or stickers. only to find out recently that because of adminisl rati ve problems. unplementat10n mtght ha ve lo be delayed. An ali-too-standard prartlce of this I 12th General Assembly has been to provtde the politi cal goodies while ieavtng tl for the !13th General Assembly to face the ftscai realities. Two exam· pies are the redurtion of heatmg btils for the eider!} on very low income, with no· assurance of fundmg the program beyond this session. and the personal property tax reduction on new industrial equtpment ~<herein the lost revenue wlll not be felt until the next budget. Looking at the per formance of thts Legislature. tt also must be noted that the tangtbie personal prperty tax abatem ent bill was given sens us cons iderat ion onl y aft er we became aware that 6,000 Ohwans' jobs are betng lost tn the steel industry alone. Wtth the state emergency fund atn10st exhausted less than one--fourth of the way through the budget penod. and the possibility of sutr stantial desegregat iOn costs having to be faced by several large school distnrts this coming year, the fiscal crisis fo resta lled by thts General Assembly for the next Gene'ral Assembly may arrive earlier than expected and face us tn 1978. Helping you SIICCffll is our only concern. The land Bank was established 60 years ago w1th one goalm mmd - to prov•cte a speCialtzeCI type of loan ta•lored to the needf,i of farmers Over 1he years generations of farmers have come ·to depend on the' Land B ank So today as yesterday we after long· term agncultural cred1t w1th flexible repaymen1 plans When budd.ng for the next generation as well as t,e present. see your local Land Bank Assoc1alton THE BANK OF GENERATIONS ~ 228 Upper R1nr Ro•d o.u..,ou, Ph . Bun•au 1Uf'Rf'l 1-'t•dcrattun H011rd of Truslt'l'S wall do t.'Vt.•rytlung undl'l ats powt•r to kl'l'p tubct<'t'U a ><tlabl,• pn•iul'l for Oh10. Uurtng t he Dl't 't'!llber lx~C-m l lllt't.' llll g, ttll' tru stt.·~s took art wn tv oppo::it' lht.' n·l't'fl l aet1uns und pro ~ I!UUIIl't.:lllt.:Jll:s Of U.S. S.:crt't.<.try of Ht•alth. Ectuea- tlun and Wl'lf<ll't' J ost•ph Califetno that would bt• 111 l'f- fl''-'1 tk:;troy Ott• tab~u.: co m- dustrr . Act:onling tu a 'national ma gaz uw , Califano is deter- I us to laundt an i:;lnti- lllllll'tl smoking e~uupaign early next yt·~u· 111 JX)Sitiuu New cooperators WHAT ARE TREES FOR' th(• fc.~ce FUEL MEDICINE SHADE SCENIC VISTAS OXYGEN SWING SUPPORTS FAIJ, CHRISTMAS EROSION CONTROl. AIR PURIFICATION LUMBER FURNITURE FOOD FOR WlLDIJFE TO SIT IN SHADE OF PAPER SOUND BARRIERS HOMES FOR PEOPLE SCREENS FOR UNSJGHTl.Y AREAS MODIFICATION OF CIJMATE CHEMICALS HOMES FOR WlLDIJFE SOil. STABILIZATION PSYCHOLOGICAL PEACE OF MIND ESTHETICALLY PLEASING SURROUNDINGS COLOR TO THE LANDSCAPE OBJECTS FOR IJ'ITl.E BOYS TO CUMB ON TO WATCH GROW AS YOUR CHll.DREN GROW TOREMINDUSTHESEASONSCHANGE WOOD BEAUTY SPRING of strong op- from the White House , the Department of Agneulture lUld mfluent1al Cungrcssmt•n from tobac<.:o producing status. " Also w~ undcr~tand there signed by SWCD By Ste\e Hibingl•r District Consrnoationist GALLIPOLIS - A t'oupic of months have elapsed smee Ill) last report of .a cttv1t1es with eooperators of tht.• Galha S01l and Wat er Conservation Dislmt Foiiowtng IS an upt<Hiatc hst vr at'tlvtttes and acL·ornpltslunents r'Ive Landowners sagned cooperative agreement l'Ontra cts wtth the Gaii ta S W.C.D Cratg Strafford O\\llS property 111 Grt>en Township. Dav1d Erb owns property tn Hunt tngton Townshtp and Doris fulton has recently bought a fann tn Spnngfteld Township. These three new cooperators "ttl hav e conservation plans de~·e ioped. Two other new eooperators - Davtd Carter and Jolm Williams. both of Clay Townshtp have asked for asststance Carter is developing an orchard and Wtlltams is Interested in reclaimtng some stnp-mi ned acreage . ConservatiOn farm plans were wntten for J . R. Han· non. Morgan Townshtp, Jim Lansford . Morgan Townshtp, and Phillip Miller of Harrison Townshtp . Plan revisions were done for Merrill Carter, Walnut Townshtp , and Joe CollLns of Clay Township New faces are tn the S.W C.D. offtce now Shen Shelton has repla ced Becky Smail as office elerk. Chut'k Manuel has been htred as the first District Aide for Gaiiia County. Chuck w1ii dtrect distnct affairs and assist tn fteld work as the need anses. mvt.•ntones wrr~ dorw fur Rt o Grande College : Cr own C1l) Muung , Uenl' Site Ot•sch 1Crct•n Township) : a muv1ng foree tn Washmgton to end ail govcrnm~nt assisted programs for ~rowers. We cannot let tl)ts happen," said Golden Canaday of Gallipolis. OF'BF truster und chairman of the Tobacco Advisory Conumttee is Mt•rco Coal Company : CKL Muung. lm•.: Q_ 0 . Mdntyt·e Park Dtstnd. Htdden Valley Farms ; Empire Mmerals, int'.: and Chfford Rogers of as!'iisted prognuns for tobac- Harrison Township l'O grower s. American Farm Bur~au ami OFRF policy calls for the su pp ort of g.o\'crnrnen t Htu Grande College. the 0 . 0 Mcintyre Park Distnet and Hidden Valley Fanns were for drainage conce rns. Chfford Rogers. Gene Oest'h and Crown City Mintng had Canaday said tl1ere has been a bill mtrodut'ed in Con· gress lo int'rease the federal tax on ctgarettes 300 per cent. "Thts ts clearly in opposttion to Fe:trm Bureau pohcy and pond stte eva luatiOns. Em· Fann Bureau will work hard we Minerals. CKL, Merco for tt.s defeat," he said. and Crown Ctly Mmtng had "Through the Tobaeco Ad· redamation Sit es and pro- vtsory Conum ttee we have cedures mventoned. worked dihg~ntly to protect Fred Taylor of Springfield the tnterest.s of all tobact'o Townshtp. developed a spnng growe r s Farm Bureau and tnstalled pipeitne and a knows that good tobacco watenng trough for cattle. prices are vttal lo the Bob Evans fanns , Inc. has growers' economy and well requested extensive planrung be ing and we will work to and resourre mventory work preserve the present profor future unprovements m gram," eonciuded Canaday. thetr operation. The servi<.'e of l<en Tomhnson 1Game Proteetor1 and Frank Toth tServ1ce Fann Forester) have also been requested. Paul Hanunond of Rt. 1. Ches hire , requested GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer asststance on estabhshmg firemen here Fnday night some type of vegetalton on were called to the Gallipoli s slrtp-mtned land. As a result. Termrna i at 9:46 p.m. where the Soil Conservation Service gasoline was spilling under agreed to ~pve hrm som e seed the tanks. The area was for a trtai planting The seed, watered down as a a variety of unprovM deer- precautiOnary measure. tongue, has shown successful There was no damage to results on prevwus tests. As a the business owned by C. H. result of the seed donation. McKenzte and operated by Paul agreed to allow thts area Bob Caldwel L Six men to be used for observatton and responded to the 212\h alarm as Cl demonstratiOn area of the year. Firemen called to spilled gas SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES POMEHOY - There ts very ltttie time left to make good on your plans to bring a little Christma s cheer into someone 1S hfe 1f you haven't already taken care of it Some last mmute suggestions would be: lnvtle someone whom you know IS alone to your house for dinner and to see your tree. Ta kmg a sma ll pre sent or some foohday food to someone you have been meaning to call on and haven'! found the tune ln vatmg someone wtthout transportation to go for a ride and see all the Chnstmas decorations. Thts tune of the yea r does seem to bring out the best m us and makes us more aware of the needs of others. Some of the things betng done that we here at the Cent er are aware of are: The Jaycees "Tuys for Tots" campaign which collected toys for some 60 plus famih es in Metgs Co unty. The Middleport Police Department collected to;s for some deserving farni hes. These were brought to the Cent er for some sprucing up by the Sentor Volunteers before distributi ng them. If the cht idren that receive the toys en joy playing wtth them as much as the Sen ior Citizens did , it certainly wtll be worth the effort . The Young Wives Club of Chester have again helped bri ghten the li ves of some of our sen ior citi zens this Christmas. Wtth thetr donatton pius over $300 contrtbuted by mdiv1duals, grocer1es, blank ets and other needed Items \o\o ere pu rchased for senior citizens who have httle or no income. In add ition to this 65 Chrt stmas bask ets were prepared and dtstributed to semor Citizens who have no close famtly or are homebound. Apples donated by Danny Wells of Wells Orchard made a nice additmn to the Chnstmas baskets. We would l1ke to express · our appreciation t o ever yone who contributed in anyway for thts specia l Chns tmas project A New Year's Eve party for all ages will be held at the Center between the hours of 8·3jl and 12 :15. There Will be >ingmg, dancing, refreshments whtle you wail to greet the new year. There will be a $1.00 admtsswn. Many times during the past yea r Semor Cittzens have warmed our hearts with their thoughtfulness and just being the way they are so our wish for them 1s happiness and peace during the holiday season and all the commg year. Portable Kerosene HEATERS NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED WARMTH WHENEVER . YOU NEED IT *SHQP *BASEMENT *GARAGE * STRIPPING ROOM AND PRICED AT ONLY '2750 CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galipolis, Ohio and Name." "There's About Mrs . That. London spoke about the three C's: Concept, Challenge and Commttment A song special was sung by Rita Arnold entitled, "Thank you for the Valleys." Then the service was turned over to the Rev.' Williall) Knittel who led the congregation in a song en· titled " I 'm on the Battlefield, " and proceeded to give the evening message on the topic, "She hath done what she could, " with scriptures being read from Mark, Luke, John, Carin· thians and Daniel. Yaks driven in caravans in the Himalayas have no harness or rems but are steered to the ri ght and left by throwmg rocks at them. SolD Conservation Service GALiJPoUS- You have a need. Plant a tree tlus conung spring. -Meigs Comly has many acres of idle land which could be made more valuable by the planting of quality trees . Seedlmgs are available through the Dtvision of Forestry, Ohio Department 6f Natural Resources, for reforestation purposes. These seedlings cost $28 per thousand (larger windbreak plants are 16 cents each) from the Division of Forestry. However, Westvaco of Surrunerville, South Carolina (a pulp and 'paper company) will match you tree for tree if you order at least 1,000 trees. So you could get twice as many trees at no additional cost. They do this as a service to the public. There tS no obligation on your part to sell to them or anyone else. Also, A.S.C.S. can pay 75 per~ent of the total cost of the trees and the planting of them . Minimum orders are 50 windbreak plants or 500 seedlings. You can select from 16 different hardw oods, including varieties such as Black Locust, Red Oak, Black Walnut and Stiver Maple . For most hardwoods a spacing of 12 It x 12ft. is recommended, which means about 300 trees per acre. Or you can choose from six dtf!erent conifers including varieties such as White Pine, Red Pine and Norway Spruce. Most conifers are planted on an 8ft. x 8ft. spactng, which requires 681 trees per acre . Pick up your order blanks now at your local Soil Conservation Service office (tn Meigs County - 2nd Hoor of the Farmers Bank Building ). Plant a tree that will become a living testimony of your effort! Driver cited after mishap ' GAl.LIPOIJS - Michael K. McNeal , 20, Oak Hill , was cited to Municipal Court here for improper backing foliowmg an auto accident at 4:45 p m. on the Cora· Centerpotnt Rd. two mties west of SR 325. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Htghway Patrol said McNeal's car slid into the rear of a vehicle driven by Unden Elkins, 33, Patriot. There was minor damage . A second accident occurred at 10 p.m. on SR 588, where Robert S. McCully , 23, Gallipolis, going east, lost control of his car which ran off the highway stnking a ditch . There was minor damage . Now I Easter, chtef festival of the Christian year, occurs about the same tune as the ancient Roman celebration of the Vernal Equrnox marking the arrival of sprmg. agrl· 46- 1/2"- G PANEL GATES ' arc Pig-Tight and ' unlfot'm to norma l height fcncm p; This is our mu~;;t popu.la r g:atc . r---~A~I~I~In~S-to-c~k-.•-.----_, Herdmaster Tubular Steel Gates-2" Round Comer Gates Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. Iacts Wean1ng calves between 2S and 7S days of age may not be pract1cal in every case, but Kansas and Louis iana State Untverstty animal sclenttsts say it wi ll work In sp ec i al situations They found , for e~~:ample, cows with ear ly weaned ca lves cycled during the first month after ca l vi ng . compared to fewer than 80 percent of nursing cows ; early wea n ed ca l ves gained faster ; by weanmg ca l ves earl y, coWs can be ma1.ntained on less feed of poorer qual 1t y ; ea rly weaning may f1f fall .calved herds on poor -quality win ter pasfures, and It can be helpfu l wtth secon d-calf heifers The goal 1s t o cheapen the cost of early wea ni ng . When grain pnces are high and ca Hl e are cheap, it doesn't pay to wean ca l ve~ early , but that could cha nge as producer s go to intens i fied beef production system s FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES SpnngAve. Pomeroy, Ohio 11111111111111111!1111111111111111111111 Meigs Equipment Company is having a farm equipment and Lawn & Garden Sale through Dec. 31, 1977. Here are only a few of the many bargain items . One 986 S..O-L-0 j H.P.) One 674-D Hs.o-L..O ractor (62 H.P.) One 574-D Row Crop Tractor (52 H.P.) One 464 Gas Tractor (46 H.P.) One 464-Diesel Tractor (45 H.P.) One 284 Tractor (28 H.P.) FOURTH & GRAPE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BUY NOW & SAVE! STOP BY AND SEE MARK OR ' TRACY FOR A SUPER DEAL TOMORROW I MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Third Sl. Rev . Ted Ball of Galltpolls was guest. speaker at the Victory Baptist Chur ch Sunday evening. He brought a very insp1rmg message and a large crowd attended Mrs. Orpha Wooten and grandson Junior Roberts, who are at the Pine Crest Nursing Home, were Sunday dinner guests of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Wooten Rev . and Mrs. Kenneth Sanders were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Brady Sheets. Mrs. Mary Warren and daughter , Mary Ellen, were recent guests of Mrs . Mat y Wolford . Mrs. Kennison Saunders and three child ren, Nt is, Jamie and Wesley, spent a few days wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Moore of Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Merril Willis, near Ironton, were Friday evening guests c•f th eir SQn, Mr. and Mrs. Cleeiand Willi s and family . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family ent ertamed Frtday evening with a pre-holiday dmn er. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Cr aft and son Jirrume and daughter Linda After dinner they all enjoyed a gift exchange . Eric for the occasion One 7 ft. 990 Mower-tonditioner Three 9 ft. 990 Mower-Conditioners One 241 Bigroll Baler Two 315 6 Ton Wagons One Glencoe "Soil Saver" STRONG • DURABLE • LIGHT • AFFORD LASTING BEAUTY eFOUR POINT RIVET CONSTRUCTION • RIGID • NO WARP• NO SAG•ROLLED SAFETY EDGE PANELS •WILL NOT INJURE LIVESTOCK Blue Lake By Ruby Saundt•rs .• • DOC Pomeroy, 0. Phone · A Christmas p!'ugram wRs 992~2176 SUNDAY , DECEMBER 2S, 1917 6 00 Chris topher Closeup 3. AG USA 4. 6 JG- Th1s Is The Life J: Jerry Falwell4 , TaHung Hands 8 7 00 Mormon Choi r 3; Viola Clark 6. Thmk1ng •n Bl.1ck 8• Treehouc;.e Club 10, New siTlaker ' 77 13 1 3(}---., TV Chapell: Your Heallh 4. Show My People 6, Jerry Falwcl18. Urban League 10. Amaz•ng Grace B•ble Class 13 . B Q(}- 01g Oluc. J'.A.JrbiP 1. Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedra16. i Church Service 10; Dr. E.J D~niels • • • • • • • • • • 301 V-8 engine Aulomalic trans . Power s te e ring Pow'er brakes Tinled glass Air conditiontng Whil e-wall Radials Sporl mtrrows De lu ~e wheel covers Radi o accom. pkg . SMITH-BUICI< PONTIAC INC. 1911 EASTERN JU!E. "YES WE CAN" GALLIPOLIS THE CLOSER VOU LOOK. TtJE BETTER WE LOOK II FORD LIKE SANTA SAYS: HAULI HAULI HAULI WE HAVE AGOOD SELECTION F-100s, F-150s, F-250s HAULI ~ The people of tht s com· munity were made sad by the passing away of Mrs. Eva Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets spent Saturday night and Sunday wtth their dau ghter. Mr. and Mrs Cline Thompson and fall)lly, Grove City. Mrs. Mary Wolford, Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. Nancy Mooney all vtstted Mrs. Bertha Cratg at the Ptne Crest Nurstng home recently Mrsl. James Vtnson and three children, Brtan Christopher and Rutll Elizabeth were recent overnight guests of her parents , -Mr . a nd Mrs . Haskell Saunders and famtly. Miss Carla Spencer, Rio Grande, wer e recent guests of Miss Lavada Williams and family of Lancaster . They are both students at Rto Grande College. Mr. Charley Our s of Huntmgton. W. Va. and Mr. James Buchaan also of Huntington, W. Va. and Mrs. Faye Clark and daughter , Proctorvtlle, called at the home of Mrs. Mary Wolford m ffonor of Mrs. Eva Johnson who passed away recently Mrs. Richard Stocker of Davenport, lowe was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charley Johnson . She wa s ca lled here by the death of her grand· mother. Mrs. Marybelle Mooney was a recent dinn er guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Marlyri Mooney and two children , Shirley and Kevin. Mr . and Mrs . Bren t Saunders and two daughters, Laura and Grella , of Parkersburg , W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and three children, Nils, Jamie and Wesley, Mr . and Mrs. Craig Bellville, Mr. Eric Saunders and daughter, Erica , Nicole Wm ston and Kun Saunders were Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Saunders. Mr . Darvin Banks of Dayton was a recent weekend guest of his brother, Mr. J. B. Banks and family. Mrs. Alice Sprague vistted her brother , Mr . Jame s Reiter at the Cabel Hospital at Huntington, W. Va. recently. He has been a pat,ient there for several days. Mrs . Margaret Johnson was a recent guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Chapman and daughter , Tami. Mr. Paris Young call ed op Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders recently. Mrs. David Frazee of Columbus was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O!arley Johnson. She was called here by the death of her grandmother. Mr. Gilbert Johnson who was a patient at the Holzer Medical Center for several days, is now at hts home recuperating • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waugh t3nd family were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher. Mr and Mrs . Harold Harrison were recent guests of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Their son, Hamid Jr . also called on the Porters. TEIJEVIS/()N VIE WIN(; :SONANZA SMITH'S and Kun were also present Cub Cadels. • All Sizes • Many Attachmenls 1 0 1 1 ~\1.· For Best Results Use .Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Saunders, Win ston Saunders One Farmall Cub (15 H.P.) • GALLIPOLIS- City poltce investigated two minor traffic accidents Frtday. The first o~curred on the parktng lot at the Pennyfare Store where an auto operated by Mayme C. Boster, 63, Gallipolis, backed from a parking space st riking a vehicle drtven by Millard M. Foley, 47, Gallipolis. There was m1nor damage. Another mishap occurred on Thtrd Ave . where an auto operated by Robert D. Thomas, 64, Gallipolis, ba cked from a space striking a vehicle operated by Marvin Ours, 48, F.ureka Sta r Rt. <;:tt y police rnday arrested David B Sm1th, 19, Rodney, on charges of dt sorde riy conduct and resisting arrest ; Rufus Allen Waugh , 32, Gallipolis, was charged with disobeymg a traffic signal; Gene P. Boster, 50, GaUipoiis, booked for disorderly conduct and Warner E. Cox , Rodney, charg ed w1th disobeying an automatic traffic. stgnal. Me," Something By Boyd Ruth Stock two minor accidents MIDDLEPORT - A world missions service held recently at the Middleport United Pentecostal O!urch under the direction of Mrs. Louise London, Syracuse, direct or of the World Missions Department, opened with the congregational singing "He Was Nailed to the Corss lor :! :I~ I: !!1111111111111111111111111111111 In Police log World missions service held HAUL I Cuslom s, Rang ers , Ranger XL T's <tnd Econollne Va ns tn a wide variety of col ~ rs . Slarl the New Year out righl wi lh a New Ford Ptckup. HAUL I Pre sent s HapP.iness Is 13; Sesame Sf 20 8 JQ--Oral Roberts J ; Jimmy Swaggart 4, Celebration of Pra1se 6; Day of Discovery fl ; James Robison Presents 10: ReK Humbard 13; Open Btble 15 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ............... '10,000 9 DO--Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3, Rob~rl Schuller 4; Oral Robert s 10, Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ................... 17900 Reoass 8, Mister Racers 20. 9·3Q-Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say' 8. 11 Is Wntten 10 ; J•rn Franklin 13; Zoom 20 10 oo-Chnst IS The Answer 3; Church ServiCe 4, Aware 6; Chrtstian Center 8; Sesame St 20; Movie "The Robe" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13 ; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10.30- Rex Humbard J , Yours lor the Asking 4; Rex Humbard 8, Hot Fudge 6, Chr istma s Services 13. 11 OD- Doctors on Cal( 4; Big Blue Marble 6: Rex Humbard 15, Rev , Henry Mahan 13; Christmas Around the World 70 11 JD-At Issue 3, An•mals , An1mals, Animals 6;; Focus on Columbus d; Face th e Nation 8; Medix 13 12.0D-Meet the Press 3. d, l5i : Good News from Bethlehem 6, Rev . Ca l vin Eva ns 13; Chrisl mast1me w1th M•ster Rogers 20 12·3Q-Th1s is The NFL 3, News Conference 4; NBA Basketball 8,10 , Willard Wtlcox 13 . Wally 's Workshop 15. 1.0o-Gifl of Music 3, Adam 12 4, Golf Htghlights 6: Five Hours of Chnstmas 13: PTL Club 15, Nova 20 , Pulnam County Chr1stmas 33 . 1: 3()--Joy of Chnstmas 3, Gift of W1nter 4 , Amenca ' s Black Forum 6, Kanawha County Christmas 7; Kanawha County Christmas 33 . 2 00- Bewilched J, Three Musketeers 4, Commun•que 6, T en nis 20, Wayne County Christmas 33 2' 3Q---.Movie " PoooV "; Bewliched, 6. 3: 0()--Christmas Is J. Sa n Pedro Beach Bums 6, Fiesta Bowl8 .10, Pro Bowling 15; The Creatton 33 3 JQ--World of Han$ Chr1stian Andersen 4 a OD---Movie " The Railway Children" 3; Movte " The 0.1ydreamer " 6 ; F1ve Hours of Chnstmas Con tinues 13 -1 3()-Movie " C1hzen Kane" 4, Stng We Noel20 . 5 OQTwelve Gifts 4. Little Rascals Holi day Special 15, Rebop 20. Cabell County Christmas 33 . 5·3D-Silent Night 4 : E lec Co 20 6·00----News 3,4 ; Mov1e " Alice's Adventu r es 1n Won der la nd " 6, Two~heels Alive 8; Parent Ef fecttven ess 33. Jackie G leason Chr istmas Show 10; Chns t mas Att Around Us 13 ; Peege 20. 6 3o-NB C News 3, 4, 15, 30 -Minutes 8; E ven ing at 5y mphony 10 7 OQ-World of Disney 3,4,15, HardyBays 13; .60 Mmutes 8,10 ; F1r ing Line 33 a.oo-Bear Who Slept Thr oug h Christmas 3,4,15 ; , Six M1llton Dottar Man 6, 13 ; Rhoda 8, 10 ; Christm as Around t he World 33 8 3D-Noah 's An1mals 3,41 ,5; On Our Own 8: A Chn stmas Album 10 9 oo-Mov1e "Aga1nst A Crooked Sky" 3,4, 15; Movie "Funny G~r l " 6,13, All In The Family 8, 10; L Claudius 20~ 33 , 9 Jo-AI1ce 8, 10. 10 QO-Carol Bu rn ett 8, 10, V1s 1ons 20,33 . ILOo-News 3,4,8.10,15, 11 . 1>-CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15 . 11 Jo-Mov1e " Mad igan" J ; Mov1e " Meet Joh n Doe" 4, Mov1e " E1ght on the La m " 15, Face The Nation 10, Monty Python 's F lying C1rcus 33 12 .QO---ABC News 6. Mov1e " Search " 10, New s 13 , Janak 1 33 11 .15-Second City T.V 6, 12 3Q-PT L Club 13; 1:3oPeyton P lace 4 , ABC News 13 SAVE NOW ON A 1978 PINTO. MUSTANG OR FAIRMONT Se e: Pal Hill. Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicl!' Open Eventngs Ttl6 : 00 Excepl Thur, . 01n d Sat. Clo sed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleporl 992 -2t96 held Sunday morning at the Kings Chapel Church. A large crowd attended and was enjoyed very much by those present. M1s s Carla Spencer is spen dtng he r Chrtstmas hohday with her parent s, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and family . Mrs. Lucille Canaday was a recent guest of Mrs. Goldie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter were Sunday dtnner guests of Mr and Mrs. George Sheets and daughter, Amber. They ail attended the Mt Zion Baptist Church where Monte Sheets is the pastor Mrs. Mary Wolford and Mrs. Marybeile Mooney and Mrs. Nancy Mooney visited Mr. Gilbert John son while he was a patient at the Holzer Medical Center , The youth group of the Victory Bapttst O!urch with their mothers spent a day at \he home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman making cookies for treats to the shut· in s They a il went out caroling and they treated them to cookies and other treats. They ail enjoyed it very much. Mr . and Mrs. Earl Mooney were Saturday eve nin g guests of h1s sis'er, Mrs. Goldie Fisher. Jn ex Hailey and tw o children, Jermy and Eric, of Henderson , W. Va ., spent the weekend with her sist er, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence (Pat ) Patterson and family. M'". Sarah Hailey,\ ~;s . Mary belle Mooney, s. Ruth Waugh, Re"- Ern08t~,,~· ct and Mrs. Geraldine SEE THE '78 DODGES MONDAY , DECEMBER 26,1977 5 d5- Farm Report 13; 5·5o-PTL Club 13 ; 6;3QColumbus Today 4, News 6; 6· 45---Morn i ng Report 3, 6 .5G--Good Morning, Wes t Virginia 13; 6·55--News 13 7 00-Today 3,4, 15, Good Mo'r n1n g Amenca 6 , 13 ; CBS News 8, Bullw 1nkle 10. 7 Jo-Schoolies 10, 8 oo-Cap t. Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame St. 33. 9 DO- M erv Gr1ff1n 3, Phil Dona hue 4, 13, 15; Famtly Affair 8 ; M atch Game 10, Once Upon- a Class1c 33. 3Q-E dge ot N1ght 6. An dy Griffith 8, Fam ily Aflalr 10 10 oo-Sanford & Son 3.4. !5; Big Valley 6, Tattletales 9 8; Mike Doug las 13 10 Jo--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Pr ice is Right 8.1 0, Good Old Days of adio 33. 11 oo-- Wheel of Fortune 3,15 : Happy Days 6, 13; Marcus Welby , MD 4; Elec Co 20. 11 3D-Knockout 3, 15, Fam1ly Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20,33 ' 11 55-CBS News 8, Lovmg F r ee 10 12 00--Newscenter 3, News 4,6,1 0; To Say The Least 15, D1vor ceCourt8 , M1dday 13; 12·25-NFL Follies 10. CltfiiiCIIISI Large Selection of '78 Dodge Cars and Trucks in Stock. See them today. , , CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT & THIRD GALLIPOLIS, 0. CUITIIDOnS all VISited MrS. Bertha Craig at the Pine Crest Nursing home recently Mrs. Sylvia Mooney who was a p~ti e nt at the Holzer Medical Center for a few days 'is now at her home recuperatmg. Mrs. Goldie Hasz of Dayton was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten at the Ptn e Crest Nursing Home ~nd she took her SilO Junior" Robert s hom e w1th her to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Emmtt Halley were recent guests of her son, Mr. and Mr.. J . B. Banks and family and they ail attended the Chri stmas program at the Addison Ba ptbt OJ urch Mr . Kim Sa under s and MISs J udy Slone both ceiebr;)ted thetr btrthdays Dec II. Mrs. Vertte Halley and Mrs. Nancy Patterson were visittng in Jackson thts pa st week . Mrs. Odessa Galloway was a recent guest of Mrs. Mary Wolford. A group from the Good News BaptLst QlUrCh wtth th eir min ister put on H Chnstmas program for the restdents at the GSI and they also sang several Chnstmas songs. Bronze. tan , vmyl root leather in1enor , full power and a1r , cruise controL AM F M stereo, taoe Red with wh 1te v.ny l root . whi1e leather inter1or , full power and factory alf , fu ll stereo. cruise control , T& T wheel 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille was '"'oo Now 1 7900 L1ght blue, blue vmy l roof, de·elegance .nterior, full power and air , AM-FM stereo wt 111 tape. T& T steenng wheel . 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVillE was '"oo NOW 590C 1 Full power. factory air, leather seats, T&T wheel , stereo, 32 ,000 mi les 75 Cadillac DeVille Sedan '6300 Ful l power . air. lea ther tr1m, wh 1te, low mileage 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille w.,. moo "'o"" 12900 Fu ll !)OWer , air. stereo. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pe_lt B•--•;< . M..rvin Keebauqh or Georqe Harns . Karr & Van Zandt 9 & 11 PM - Nelwork lkl Channel Cable F1ve 7 00 P.M - Paul Gaud1 no Fam il y F1tness Sunrlse Semester 10; 6·oo-PJL Club 15 6:25-Concerns & Comments 10, 6:3Q-Focus on Columbus 4, News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6·.:15---Morning Report 3; 6:5o-Good Mo rning, Wes1 Virginia 13 6 55-C huck White Reports tO , News 13; 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning America 6,13, CBS News 8, Bullwink le 10. 7: 3o--Schoolies 10; ·a:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesa me St. 33 . 9 :0o-Merv Griffin 3, Ph il Donahue 4,13.15 , New M ic key M ouse Club 6, Family A1fair 8, To Be Announced 10, Once Upon a Classic 33 . 9:3Q-E dge of Night 6, Andy Griffith 8, Family Affair 10 10 oo-Sa nford & Son 3,4, 15; Big Va lley 6; Joker's W1ld · 10; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 ' t0 :3o-Hollywood S uaar~s 3, 4, IS ; Price is Right 8, 10. Mus1c 33 . ll ·Oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Happy Days 6,13, Marcus Welby , M .D . 4; Best of Enie Kova cs 33 11 ·3o-Knockout 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13 , Love ol Lite 8,10; Sesame 51. ·20: Women 's Basketball 33. 11 ·5>-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10; t2 :0o- '•'' ,. Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10,· To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. · 12 ·3D- Ryan's Hope6,13; Bob Braun 4: Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow B, 10 1 oo-For R 1cher, For Poorer 3, All My Children 6,13 , News 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Wom en ,• '• Only 15 t :3Q-l>ays of Our Lives 3,4, !5, As The World Turns 8, tO. 2:0<1-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2.3o-Docfors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding LightS, 10, 3;0Q-Another World 3,4, 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20 3;15-General Hospital6,13, 3·Q-AII In The Family 8,!0; Lilias, Yoga & You 20; Blind Teacher In a Public Schoo l 33. Lehrer Report 20,33, Wild Kingdom 10, Candid Camera 13 : Nashville On The.Road 15 8 DO-Little House on The Prairie 3,4, 15; Lucan 6, 13, God's Smugg ler 8. Logan's Run 10 ; Those Golden Years 20; N:aftona l Geographic 33; 9 :oo-Movie "Ch r1 stmas Mira cle in Caufield , U .S.A ." 3.4, 15. Mov 1e " The Macahans" 6, 13; Maude 8, 10, Fall of Eagles 33 9 30-BeHy White 8, 10, 10 DO- Switch 8, 10 ; News 20 : Merry Widow 33 10 3(}-Farm D1gest 20, I I OD-News 3.4,6.8, H), 13, 15t Dick Cavett 20 !!.3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Streets of San Francisco 6,13 ; Mov1e ' Pa1 and Mtke" 8; Movte " Two on a Guillotine" 10 12.0o-Janak.i 33 , 12 4Q- News 13 ; 1 OO-Tomorrow · 3,4. Mov1e Channel 4 5 & 1 PM Planel Outlaws fG) .' '· ' ' ,I .. ' I 4 oo-M ister Car1oon 3; Little Rascals Our Gang 4, For Ri cher , Far Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is 8; Sesam e Sf 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Dinah 13 4 3~My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch B; LitHe Rascals 15. 5 oo--Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4, IS ; Gunsmoke B; M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One! 13. 5.30--Qdd Couple 4. News 6; Elec Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Hogan 's Heroes 15. Gil ligan's Is 15; French Chef 20, Image M akers: Envi ronment of Arnold Newman 33. 7 3D-Hollywood Square s 3,4; Let's Go To The Races 8, Wol1man Jack 6; Mac Neii .Lehrer Report 20,33, That 's Hollywood• 13; Music City 15 . 8 OO----Mov 1e " Pme Canyon is Burn ing " 3,4, 15: Happy Davs 6.13. CBS Report s 8, 10; Portrait ot a Nurse 20, Ci nderella 33. 8·3D-Lavern e & Shtr ley 6,13; Sneak Previews 20 9·QO-Three's Company 6, 13 , M ash 8, 10; Greenpeace · Voyages to Save the Wh a le 20, Mov1e " The Bells of & Fr iends 6, Over Easy 20,33. 7 oo- Tru th or Cons 3: CrosS.W its 4, L(ars Club 6, Marty Robb1ns ' Spolllght 8, News 10 , To Tell The Trulh 13, Gilligan' s Is . 15, Prime Time 20 ; Know Your • Sc hools 33 . ' 7:30- That Nashville Music 3, New Truth or Cons . 4; 1 Muppet Show 6; Makh Game PM 8; , MacNeil '• TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1977 5·45-Farm Report \3; 5:5o-PTL Club 13; 5·55- i·3o-Days of Our Lives 3.4,15. 2.0<1-120,0<10 Pyramid 6 OQ-News 3,4 ,13, 15. ABC News 6, Zoom 20.33 6 3Q- NB C News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13, Carol Burnett . 10 PM - 70<1 Club 6 0<1-New s 3,4,8, 10,13,1S. ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33. 6 3Q-NB C News 3,4, IS ; ABC New s 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10, Over Easy 20,33 . 3·30-Li lias, Yoga & You 20; Port raitofJamle 33 . 4 00-Mister Cartoon 3: Little Rascals Our Gang 4; Merv Gr1ffin 6, To Be Announced B, 10; Sesame Sl 20,33 ; Dmah 13 4 30-My Three Sons 3. Partridge Family 4 , Litt le Rascals 15 5.00- Bonanza 3 , My Three Sons 4,15; Mis1er Rogers 20,33 , Emergency One 13 5 30-Qdd Coup le 4; N ews 6; Hogan ' s Heroes 15 "I "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eve"tngs Til6:011-T'l5 p .m . Sal . 12 . 30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13. Bob Bra un 4; Gong Show 15; To Be Announced 8. 10, Elec. Co 33 1 OQ-For Richer , For Poorer 3, All My Childr en 6,13 , To Be A nnounced 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15, Evening al Symphony 33 6,13; 2:3D-Doctors 3,4,15: One L ife to Live 6, 13. 3 00- Another World 3,4 , 15; Lowell Thomas Remember s 20: 3: 15- General Hospital 6, 13 . ,, 7.0D--- T ru th or Cons. J; Cross Wlts4 , L iars Club 6; Pop Goes The Country 8; New s 10; To Tell The Truth 13; St. Mary's." ·33. 9 3G--Movie " Terraces" 3,4, 15; Soa p 6, One Day At A Time 8, 10, Mary Ty ler Moore 13. lO ·OD- Family 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; News 20 10· 30-B l~ck Perspective on the News 20 11·0G----;News 3.4,6,8,10,131,5: Ol ck Cavetf 20, Over Easy 33 11· 3D-Johnn y Car son 3, 4, 15; Movie " The Man Who Would Not D1e" 6, 13, M ovie "Somebody Up There Likes Me" 8; ABC News 33, Mov ie "The Upper Hand" 10 12 OD-Janak1 33 ; 1:00 - Tomorrow 3,4, JG-News 13 Mov 1e Channel i 5 & 7 P.M - Mr. Billion IP+ G) 9&11P .M. -AS iarl sBorniR) Cable Ch_annel Five 7 00 PM. - Paul Gaudino Fam1ly Fitness 10 00 - 700 Club. .,.,' .. .,., •-'·' ..•• •• •• :!'. • •' • I :l ...~ ·',;,, ·'•.,"l .,., .,., i' ., .,., :I ,. " ·: • ·~ •• .,' .. ~ ••• •) •, •. '·' • ., .,'·••• ••• • By the year 2000, over half the world's population will live in cit1es. reports The Conference Board. Over 80 pert'enl of the people m the developed nations and Latin ' Am e n ca w1ll live irt. metropolitan areas, as wil~ more than 40 percent of th~ Afrtcan and Asiarf . '·• popu lallon 1, •• • ••I .1 �lllt~Uildl\ l i llt ~-.."--t llllll t l .?0 Mlllt l l \ J),, .!1 1•1-- For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds IN L0\ INV 1-( .h t~ v.h... )~0""' d \•\<h ... It~ \ <'0 <JQ I i l\ lJ o ~>nih 1 ~ !•Po ~mil , , 1..... f b; 1, to 1 '' ' d l~< k•~ Ill( n~ , lQ Jo "''"n Dt'CO"tl\h. I I B " •~I'"' p ~ IIJ J 1., t'"l.1 IIJ~ L't A. O " lolli I 1t I lr1 lo\ 1g t l\101 y )I n ; 1(1ti • • t: go So>olt>) v. h,, ~ 0- , 1u" 1 ~ <.Hl Chr .. r,llO'~. n lo , Dt:'<..t'n b t>r 15 I C1Jti A .. 11 "' thvught n I p Vt 1. I OJ~'­ • H p, , !.. , n J'o 'o'l1 J '" r qt 1 '" I i Nl " I 11 1.1• IRH H4.dN (IRA \ H ..:~ '-OIL ' h ~ "t>Ut,> l I(> OI \l!< ' I f11Q h .. l 1 N 1 () ~ l:hJ.r lo. .. W" ho\t~ o I :1 a, o lh f V \hO "-~ d i-l'l"tC' f~ JS "a r , .~ dl... ... .. , 1 9 d 111. !], ...~ Sltlt lo. Jo, l ol thf' nlrl p1 t t ' lo'" " ~ J, '- t•le t J } J ~tllltd dt<.tl' gun ,hr>o!r '9 unrd J01 llllUCd 8 1~78 I,V~ Will BU 1 ~ Ou < ( ld do CO ME IN NO\\ '-\ND lAY A. WAY A S~ ~ o Bu c;o or T rn ,~ , ! 01 Ch r <,.Ina~ o lo,, oy Jc,~.elr; $11 o il di>pO'> t \"odl h0ld 1 II Xmo~ B 8 G TR O PICAL FISH 813 ~ ounh "'"P Ae 0p£>nlpt So u day~ A GIRLS BEST I RltND ~parld, q do noMds !rem lo"'1Pv~ tht: ve-•11 l>p\"'< a £'\o~nt odt co1o glt spe<ol SISO J]..t St<C'td A venue Com~ 1 t odo ~ Call J-16 1615 REDUCE ~ofe o •d lo~1 , h G oBe ese copwiP~ & t: \op water pd ls Fru th P an or y A llt<..l o otd to ~~ J,_ w(' let .. -1 7.t !)u~ 01 d LI Nfo. HNCING WOOmN f ~N CI N G AWNIN GS Jim o <. "'" , A.u lt' flop, In rtoHlntn t Ph J..l(:l JbOH ott ' ::-en i ~t·s Ufft:.l't'd IHll S MOBI(t: t;OME S o td t-' o ne lnprooe nt> t~ Ftf•l' ;:o~t 1 olt ' Call IJ 6 '2bJ 1 \JAH-R \Jlll DRilli NG ~'v Ph 1 4 }j~1q 1 Gra 1 / J S 5!00 0' o• JtFf 5 GUNS A..ND AMMO l --.~o lo.: -1 o -lOO l t•G ond C' Bl..-d Grt , n i\ ~ I)~ Subd Opo.: Qon to Sprn Monf' th1u lh ur Oo) o l;lp • Fr Thru Sol Ow h~d o 1d u pt:-rorpd by"' 0 and N ~1rmo J pfl,~,., Co!l JJ o 7 011 Generation Rap B~ Ht•lt•n and Sue Hottel t Hod, j DA. CI\ back )ard We kids "ould eat the fruit while Slllmg on 1ts bran ches, and Mom nould make Jam from \\ hateve r \\as left You could smell!! a biO( k awav' Then there \\er e the camp1ng tnps bal'k whe11 th e hJI!s we r en t so cro \\ ded and ) ou could leave \our gear tn the open "'tliout fear 1! " ould be stolen Oh those long walks 111 the forests campftres s n nnnung m r1vers and lakes sleepmg out Wlder the stars cuokmg una Coleman stove and shanng \our food w1th the squirrels who d get mto an) !lung left on the l<ible D1e moun tams \\ ere so much a par t of rtl\ growrng up that rm husband and I \\ere marned m a Nahonr.~J Park Grandma \\ € ha\e good old days too even though I rn so )Oung )et I don t e\en knO\\ who The Good Hwnor Man IS or "as -RUTH ANN DEAR RAP Ah ves the good old davs K1ds back 1n our lime got lngh b> spmmng one wo} m a circle unt l l \~e couldn t walk stl a1ght And our w1sh book "as labeled Montgomer) Ward not Ne1man Marcus And we had box souals mstead of coc kt:lll parties and no one had heard of the 1.0rd bab) Siller beca use the kids went w1th the parents all e1ght of them fROM A LESS F:XPE:-l SIVE ERA DEAR HELEN AND SUE La st week I wrote m) husband a Chnstmas Ie!le1 and I m shanng 1t" 1t h lou My darlmg Toda) I found the Chnst.mas list you made You saul vou d like to gl\e me a t hrone upon the moon I \\ould bel d like to excha nge some of t hese 1f you don t mmd I ll swap the throne for the old easy chan tthe one " e fi ght over 1n here I ca n s1t on vour lap and ~Aatch 1 V The dl(;lffiOnds and gold l already have all I need m my " eddmg rmg Oh , yes , about that mmk I m kind of fond of 111) old I ev1 Jackel }OU have }Our ~;~nns around us 1t s as WC:tnn a.s a. n y rru nk The sen ants I Please send them back M1 chores I do qut of love And I ali eady ha1 e lwo gemes of my own our little son "ho giants my everv nrsh when he a \.\ a kes eac h morn1ng healthy and happy and mv 11 onderful husband who holds me e1 er) mght and tells me he ca res -YOUR I OVING IV IF C M M MERRY CHRISfMAS ' HELEN AND SUE \1JtlfNr ~ \!!) rn\1 W Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square to form fou r ordinary words I ROTHEX IN l nsp.crtr ~l ll J91 J bQI,l Mi:SlO N~ pia " Jumbles COUPE Answer MIU<Y POUNCE BIGAMY The httchhlker's favorite drtnk A PICK-ME-uP The lateal JUMBLES are here I t~ -~t.JNI8LE BQQI( 110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111 Available for $1 35 E..t.CH postp altl lrom Jumble c/o ll'lls newspaper p 0 Bo,; 34 Norwood N J 01648. Make checks payable 10 Nf!Nispaperbooll:s. fun roJav Carsey Mgr Phone 9n2181 1 .;» H to !hose Nh o \\ 111 1 to rn ,1t..e 1s t 11rnule ctLano cs thai n .~v er qu1tt2 Jl?lt ARIES {March 21 Apnl 19 ) Th rs ~o u l t.l hf• r1 vr:..~r 't pleasan t da y at home Tth• o n e pOSSibly t ouC h~ spot IS lflll vo u .dn 1 you I mate Hll grve conllrt; f!ng n rder s R ver ~ o ad Chrysler Soles & Serv1ce Complere Hu ll Rt>po 1r Cu sic 11 bu II tro1lers Ph on e 446 8055 lRI ST ATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1&3 Sec A ve JJb 7B33 even mg~ 4JO 1S33 One 10\.ld ',- SANDY AND BEA VE R I sura ce Co ha s offered ser vtces l or hre on~u once coverage 1n Goll1a Caunly l or olmosl a cen lury Form home and per sona l pro pert)! co.,..eroges 01 e a va doble 10 meet nd1v duol needs Con lact Fo ~ ter Lew s y o ur ne1 ghbor and agent APPLIANCE SERVICE We have e n larged our serv 1ce department and wtll servrce Hotpo1nt and other brands per son wh o usua y rs rar 1n to go y ou tend to be a i•Hi e re1rr 1n q toda y Get nto th e sprr11 or \h tngs VIA GO (Aug 23 Sept 22) You t he an xro us 10 be "' lt'l peop le toda y vel you m g ht not be con for lab e tn a la r ge gal he r ng S trck to th e ln m 11r ar c rowd LI BRA {Sept 23 Oct 23) Thts •s not the 1 me to be pe rturh ed o ver ~ ltlf" dtso rder at home o r som e tr nsel on th e I loa O ver look I he drsarray Yo u It have a beu er day SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 En jOy yoursel f toda y but don t e t an yb ody draw you rnto any de ep philosop htc al debates or we1g h1y r. on 1ers atron. s II could spo!l yo ur party SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Tht s ts no t a day ro drscuss Pomeroy landmark 9. _Ja ck W Carsey, Mg . . Ail Phone 992 21BI bu s rness o r money ma f!er s You 1 gh t b£> mleres ted n stocks and b Ofld S bul o the r s want to ma ke mtmy /J(< Sa turda y Dec P\pt"UfrJl>'Pf>lti~FASS l 24 lh w ~} ~()(b ~l dt t.ltr Ql,lj I ((II IOil(hli Oil W/ wcthlt IOI C<; f'o "' (L" lltnl H o tl I LO W .... ot}ldy n td r1on thly r OIL ., ol Libby HOI('! -l~ b I ! -IJ UGHr hou'>C i..l CP' g •ou•., 1--'u k Cet t al Ho ll'l ~L HJ--'IN C l l ot('l OI J -1 tor ltcnl IQ / Jih JU i (1 Ui th(ht.~ PU 19 71 GMC 9500 I o ro IQ / 4 J T ~ o rd P.clo. up IQ75 1 l on (hl'vml,... l P1cl-. u1J l lo!Aill:R !,PA Ct: lot r; -1 uut,-., I om rown ~~ . • Ill ' I • \sr 10 :;> <J I 1 " l I) {~ 10 4 J h:tJK- l2 17 • I K6 l h " I ' l ,.... • T GM C PU IQ7-1 ~ od Vorl 97J L800 f o d ])u!IJ ~ I u c k !973 F700 Ford Dvmp t r ue ~ 19 7-1 F:Z SO Ford SupCI Co b f'U 1973 lliCIIJOI onol 1800 Sc• \)) cob & ch oss s. tandem d• vu f. O R loo~t;> 0 11 l 111 al 1 Hrl f 11 Pome1 oy ~ b(dVOl~ O~>pos t tcqur1cd 441 JJIJ'il oltl r 5 ~ rn SO MM~R SG M C l ~UCKS INC Sp1m~ vane, (.reen Apartment s 133 P ne Sl ~-16 7S3l 1Q!J NO VA 350 -1 ~pd JQ ho cl.. $1-100 o bps r o ffer Co 16/5 6679 WOOD Po l es n a ll do not e 10 on lotg o~ l c nrl S!J !)~r to n Bu ndled slob Sb p('r ton Dclt vct cd 10 Oh 1o Po llet Co Rt '1 Po 11eroy 992 2tJ69 FO R Ju •It Cars Frye s Truck Auto W1c cket SNv1ce Ph o ne 741 2081 or Pcnn10d Rutl o d 741 9575 a 1d l97J Gn;:! 1 lm X 6 C\1 1 OUI O P~ 1'8 ou good< oml Pr1 c{' S1/Q5 1969 Z28 ( AMARO tXC COND Ph q-1b 6611 1911 FO RO au to PS RANGER 1 Pre I. un $1101) 011 19 73 MONH- CARlO 1904 Dodg(' Do1t C oli4J6 0Q ~I I Q7 1 FORDRANGt:R T p cl. up au to P~ a r Sl tOO Call 388 9994 1977 MAV~RI C K 6 cyl aura bod11 n good co nd1tton Bes t of fer Coil 379 2lt16 1969 FORO 5:750 IVoll.er H\u,, 011 ~ J 5 527t:_. JN HEART OF GALLIPOLIS l BDR rnobol (' horm A dul t? onl y No peb l:x c co1cl 513 0 a o 1 h '2 4J6 2300 111 les Ira 11 l ow r Adult~ ~-1 6 no pets $130 BODIES ond snap metal R1d e1 s Salvage 992 5468 Call446 3643- Ask for Ike Wiseman Call USED ho c lo t w1 h h)ldrouiiC 3pl hll r h 742 3074 THE WISEMAN AGENCY I BDR FURNISHI:O 11 0b 1J hun p 3 1 es fr o rn !Own , xr (0 d USED Coli :7300 FURNITURE no t cmd opplooncc" OR IW') BDR unlurn opt m C own C ty Co l56 1:147.t Nl: VE R used 0 1 yth r g I l.. e 1 so 11 us ers of Blue l uslt p fo 1 cleo 1 ng co1 tJ~! Renl clect r1c shomp ooer S1 Ce nl ol Supply ~0 fRAClOR pi I tc h IJ.fl,.l OS 69 Eagles nest 129 Erase {prt nl tng) 18 Mans ntckname 70 Sea rn Asta 71 ln dones•an tr ibes 131Grarn 19 More secure 20 Chemtcat com pound 27 Organ of hear lng 29 S ma ller number 31 Htgh card 36 FoundatiOn man 72 Rocky h11l 74 Trap matches 1 1 Encounters 16 Stop 21 Performer 22 Entrance 23 Item of property 24 Spamsh POlS 25 Article 26 Mediterranean vessel 2B Alsu med name 30 BO!< of p1geonholes 32 01stance measure (abbr ) 33 Teuton1c de tty 34 Negrrto 35 Large btrd 36 Part of tors o 38 Depos•t 40 Gtrl s name 42 Man uscnpts 1 41Beam 14 2 Sun god 143 For enmple 43 Stnp of cloth 44 Young salfT1on 45 Be11erage 47 Aadtal part 49 Foreman SO Preposthon 5 1 Beam 54 Unllul Japa nese cu r rency (pi ) 55 An ma l enclos ure 56 Econom c pool 59 Newt 60 Pu ll wtlh efl ort 621nsl!tut ons of learnrng 64 Iota 65 Compass poml 66 Negat111e 67 Openwork f ab rrc OR couple y 40 Perce111e by touch 41 Fru 1t dnnks 42 Traveled by dogsled 43 Small Chtldren 44 Harbor 4 6 Army officer (abbr I 4 8 Peruv 1an l nd1an 49 Tree trunk 50 Fall shari 51 Leases 52 Walkmg 53 Spr rnt er 55 Mtnted 56 Fellow (co oq ) 57 Inward 152 Wooden shoe 154 Rouse (colloq l 156 Roman oll lc tal 1sa Stalks 159 S news 160 W re nat Is Sharpen Arab ran garment Abounds 161 AlcoholiC beve rages The una! Goddess o f DOWN 1 Opemng s rn 3 Consumed over S Sen ors (abbr I 110 Pronou n 7 lrOQ UOIBn In d1an s B Rubber lree 9 Symbo fo r tetlunum 10 MUSIC as wnt ten 11 Cn pples 1 2 Brother of Jacob 13 Worm t 4 Symbol for te!lur um 15 Stt1ps of leather 16 Ma le fow l 1 7 Antlered ant mat 11 6 Compass po1nt 11 7 Celeslta I struc ture 119Tolls 1 20 Godde ss at diS cord 1 22 Arra nge d rn lords 1 24 Inq ui re 125 P a net 126 Comely 128 Cy pr no1d !Ish ? B Q II 10 ,, 12. IJ ,.., IS w th Coronary Expc11en ce to teach n EMl Poromd etc pr ogr orn o t Hocktng Techn1col Col l ege Bachelor s degree and Oh ro EMT P prefe r r ed Po srl1on o votloble Jon J For m tcn•1ew con iC( 1 Judt th Maxson (614 ) 753 359 1 ex ! 265 A n offurnatt vc ocloon equal a pp or1un1111 employet e needed B Hatrless 1 26 Couple 1 2 7 Longs for 1 29 Frock 130 Number 13 1 Vehicle 132 Real es1ate maps 134 Caustic sub stance 136 Popes vet I 137 Btblrcal weeds 139 Uncouth per sons 140 In a row 144 Dress border 145 Mans ntckname 1 46 Priest s vest ment 14 7 Grrl s name 148 Condensed lAJrnpimg Eqmpmcnt CAP S S I qq up l rue It COillpers? Don t IY\ISS our sperm sl Sec them today 01 Codn er~ Comper~ or Rou 1bOv.. R dge 011 Rl 7 toke M e1g~ 28 to 37 lo Bashor\ and follow s1gns o . . . ncr Robert Codner long Bo ll om Oh o 1S3 Ekclamarton 155 Negat1ve preflk 1 57 Roman gods FOOT TERRY 197b l:.qu ppcd 992 7066 A ~peoo l bu II un I l o pork or to trovel 1 Sec Codner s Cam pers 01 Ro1nbow Rrdg e l ong Boltorn OH Co I 614 843 2621 lbntBI'l2o •• CL OSED FOR VACAT ION Dec 19 to Jon 11 Comp Con le y Slor craft Soles Pt Pl eosan l W Vo I. 1s a \\-ay to make the co n tra c t agamst any and all of the b3 ~ Bb Gt d1amond fourth heart and 81 ~ 62 80 enter t:i dummy w1th th e ja('k of di SCaJ d s 81~88 1s ff East ducks Sout h takes of d i.l lh Oswald & Jam es Jacob\ 1 he ruf fm g fm c~sc IS t h e g 1ven to th e play of lcarhng card you can ruff w1th th e mtcnt10n o f discard mg from your hanU 1f that c<:~r d IS not cnvc r c d Som e t1mcs 1t 1s a form of sflfet) na me piR\ Sou th '> Jns the f1rst chq m ond dnd sees that 1f ever } th1ng goes well he f1nes ~e succ essfully f01 can the qu een of hearts d1 sc .ud a d1o:~m01HJ and n cl ub on l ong ht>~;~rt s ,mel m.tk e s1x 1f F.~:~s t ca rd With the same result ~~·~~~~./§ A New J ersey reader ~A-ant s to kn ow 1f there ~rc an y thr~e generatmn fam1 lies of ltfc mas t er s We do n l knnv. of any and 1f th'Crc a ren t a ny as yet t h e r e undou btt>dly will be some day ~I WSI I\ I I II .. ""I r ~!I rf'> 1 Yn " fJ V CLOSED FOR WINTER """ Phone 949 2814 Dave Par sons , Owner SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Res1den1tal a nd Call commerc1al "' '' >24 for 2~ hour servtce Anyday , anyf1me estrmate Phone 985 JB06 Jack's Septic Tank SeiVice Chester Oh10 J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 992 2206 or 992 7630 The Oncrnato11 Not The lm1lators ANO GOOD RACINE CARPET SHOP RENTAL YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Serv ce sta t1 on and re st aurant m a pnme locat1on man area that s gong fo boom over th e followmg years If you are m t he market for somethrng brg you s,hou ld check mto thrs' lnsulatiOft Ser~~~:es Fmilntrnl Au1labfe Blown Into Wtlls &. ~tttu SPACE TO GROW- If you en 1oy boatmg m the • summer and a warm ftre 1n the wtn ter you should look at lhts home Th1s 1s a 2 story w 1fh a fireplace n th e ltvtng room 4 bedrooms a complete ktl c he n dtnmg room ut tl!ty room basement wtth a 2 c ar garag e se ttmg on 280 of rtver frontage OhKL Ph 992)993 COMMERCIAL SITE - Corner lot on Second Avenue Syi.ICUUI where the old on rear of lot Queen Bee Pnc~ at was located Offtce butldmg sso 000 00 CONTINUOUS GUTIER SERVICE Thtrd Street VACANT LAND OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE Botlers Furnaces Heat & Auto Controls GAS-OIL- COAL Pumps Racme Ohto 742-2570 l218Jmo 11 25 1 mo PWMBING & HEATING INC. "Get A load Of This" JOO Matn St Oh1o Pomeroy 997 6282 or 992 6263 Pomeroy WETHERALL CONCRETE I 8AMio430PM SALES ANO SERVICE II 9 ffc AUCIION SAl t every Tu o:. and l:lRADFORD Aucl oneer Com Fl o l 7 pm New ond used plcte SC'r v1ce Phone 949 248 7 m er chond1sc ol Ohto Rtver Auc or 949 2000 Roc 1e Ohro Cnll I o l Merg!> Pow M1ddlepor1 BroOi or d Oh1o Home J hone (304} l:l WOOO BOWI:.RS REPAIR 773 5471 Sweepe1~ t o a~ t e 1 s roll> all srno ll oppl onc es Low , mower 11Pl< l ! o Stole Hrgh way Goroge 0 11 Rou te 7 Ph o 1e (014 ) 985 :JB25 do roo ltng constru CIIon plu nbl1g ond healing No 1ob lao orge or too ::.moll f' ho 1e 742 2348 \\anted to Llu • '' We re tn Carpenter 1u$t off Rt 143 Phone 698 7191 12 1 1 mo SWAIN AutomatiC Transmtss1on Service PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES mmo Ph Reedsw.lle 0 NATIONAL ADVERTISING WITH THE GALLERY OF HOMES CALL AT HOME VICKIE HAULDREN BOB LANE WJI.L T LANE BECKY LANE DENVER HIGLEY KENNY RATLIFF 117TFC Au~hon lbl lf}019r A complele seleclion of Coal & Circulaling Heaters at low pnces Fully stocked $8 500 00 3 Appro>< 15 acre tract near Eureka $8 500 00 4 Approx 10 acr e tract near Eureka $8 500 00 5 1 to 3 acres of land whatever you prefer located on Cadmus Crossroads Good bulldmg s1 tes HUH·IN t: S lNHRI Oio' DErORAIING C(11l .'JB8 8H4 7 HOW ~ RY MARTIN bcooJo ll ng ~ep t c S)ISterns dozer bocl.h oe dump lruc~ limest one grove l blacktop po"' 19 Rt l 43 Pho r e I (tJ l 4) 098 !331 AND BA THA OOMS ANO K1t c hen ~ remodeled ce rorn1c I le plum bt 19 cor penlr 11 one/ ge e1ol mo111tenonce 13 yeors Px pe tem.u 99'1 J68~ PUll NS !:XLAVAIING Conpetf ~er ... ce Phone 992 :.! 411:1 tortialc HOUSE CO At B B MODERN 3 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME Loca tea off R1 554 near Porter 30 acres r ot11ng land , 1 500 sq It of lt vtng space on fir s T floor plus f1n1shed full base ment I you like pnva cy of th e country plus conve nten ce of modern lr v rng you shou ld look at th1s Pnce $,9 000 00 NEW LISTtNG In Kanauga '2 bedroom, srtuated on 8. M (o0 1Lo ESR Galltpofr s Co ll7 56 1567 FOUR TIRE S 675 '/1. 14 l1k e new moun ted SB8 Call 367 7781 ARTI FICAL FLOWER BASKETS for cemelory Call 256 1496 alter 3 30pm LIVEST OCK HAULIN G Wdl board horses Ho1ses bought and sold dol l )I Sto ndmg ol stud Bas n Skelley Coll 379 :21"37 CLOVER HAY Ph 37q 2.424 4 PC BEDROOM SUI TE l1k F" 11ew Coll 446 0941 ONE 3 YR OLD App more 1eg Cll(!ro 111c e Gree n broke ore reol good good bo)l more com ng '1 yr o ld Call 379 2406 1975 Chevy molar 390 1--orrl molar 351 Ford molor 64 1 B rd good ::. hope Cot! 250 !405 HARLEY DA VID~ON S P OR~ l l:R good cond1t1 on $2000 Call 245 5259 ott er .1 pm 1973 TWO ':. 1Ht ~HI ~0 od1ol 1 '" ~ :tl~ 14 u,ed 3 500 Cull 446 4..rlj) NI:W llf' vC l U~\,' I M)ler ~ ~holl o w we'll pu 11p w !! II ank !le t up onJ cady 5200 Co II :J!JB :jULO 118 soo 00 - UNIQUE HOME WITH 5 ACRES - S1tua ted on Sugar Cr ee k Rd near Crown Ctl y 767 lb tob base all new construct1on Need s some complet1on Pnce only S9 000 00 NEW LISTINGS 3 bedroom ca rpeted homes all etec tr tc srtuated on 75 x l20 lots Availab le for one year lease or buy for $25 000 00 conven nal loan or land contract Call for more mformatton NEW LISTING Localed Lower R1ver Rd a beau tiful v1ew w 1th mter frontage 3 bedroom new ly r enovated carpeted you must see 10 apprectafe 1" 101 l 446 446 446 446 367 1O<t 0458 0458 0002 loca ted on Mill Creek Rd Jus/ compleled you can be the first occupan1 b uilt wr th q ua t1ty 1n mmd Call tor more mformat1on NEW LISTI N G - Three bedroom carpeled home 1 n Plantz Subd 1v two ex tra ots d tm ens1ons na1 gas $'13 00 monthl y tota l 180 x:140 f uranc e FA budget FOR SALE OR LEASE Mode rn one s tory bnck budd1ng ov er 14 000 s q 11 part b asemen t nat gas cen1ral a r c ond i iJpntn g Large receptron room over 60 rooms varrous s tzes I deal locatton parkmg area accommodates excess of 40 a utos Loca ted ad1a~ ce n1 to Gal l tpot s Gall Course Ca ll or stop rn for more •nlormatton NEAR TYCOON LAKE 3 acres plus n ew lireplac e ( f rewood already cufl 16 xl7 11v 1ng room 3 bed rooms carpeted 700 feet of road frontag e Galf 1po t s C rt y Sc hool D1stnct Pnce $35 000 00 NEW LISTING Small col tage, loca ted on Rt 160 11mr1s nt ce fenc ed rn yard garage Pnc ed to sell $23 500 00 tust outs de ctty garden area wood burntng fireplace new ho1 water tank F A fuel 01 1 furnace, 84 acre lof all lor $30 000 00 NEW LISTING 40 acres w tl h 1hree bedroom house garage and two out bu ld.ngs• rural water and well Located near Cora on Tom wood Rd Pnce $28 000 00 FIVE BEDROOMS Cen trally located along 400 block of Second Ave Home 4S diVIded fO make rental apartment tf destred 2 k1t c hens 2 bathrooms car port full basement steam heat W tfh.n easy walkrng drs tan ce of dow ntown Prrce $35,000 00 lSI ACRE FARM Near Vmlon Includes lt l lable and t1mber land Also 4 bedroom hom e equt pment shed Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek Cal l for more 4ntormatton MINI FARM 4 bedroom house with 17 acres near Vmton property borders Rf 325 and Raccoon Creek Include-s one large out buld1ng 20')(100 and corn cnb Buy now for only $39 500 00 7<29 WE N<EO LISTINGS IF 1DU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL LET US HELP YOU I YCll RE PLANNIN~ SElL CALL US WE"t HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, AND WERE ANX I OUS TO SERVE YOU lF ro HORSES FOR SALE R1dmg h orst:-~ wo rk hor ses pon te' and toe ~ of oil krnd s Coll367 7533 FIREWOOD 367 0566 $15 prckup lood FIREWOOD PHONE .44b 49qq NEW FURNITUR E SALE Bemco Twin Se ts matt ress ond box spr mg $119 95 Maple or walnut lrnrsh beds S69 95 A! Carbm o d Snyder Furn 4tur e 955 Second Avenue Goll1pol1~ 0 HAY FOR SALE by !he bole or l f u ( kloa d Col 156 0 5:!5 or 4.46 0307 PENDElTON REBUILT BATTERIE S SlS ond ellchor g~:~ Colt 388 8S9b USED FURN ITUR E Dmelle se t (011 spr rng s u sed porloble sl e1 eo (orb n an d SnydAr fu rn d ure Q$ 5 Second A11c G alhpohs 0 HAWKS INS A GEN CY FOR ALL YOUR IN SURANCI:. NEEDS coli 446 :7300 USED FURNITURE 7 PC WOOD DINE !IE SfT BUF FET & HUTCH 1 liVING ROOM CHAIRS 2 LIVING ROOM SUITE S CHEST OF DRAWER S COUCH LA RGE METAL CH INA CABINET 3 PC END TABLE SET SET OF BOX SPRI NGS & MAT TRE SS RICC S FURN 854 SEC 446 9523 Hl G ll:Y S Gd 1 Shop 5 000 co lal ogued Items upper Sta te R1 7 440 0002 REFRIGERA TORS WASHERS AND DR Y!: RS WRINGER WASHERS RA NG ES All 50tD WITH GUARANTEE WE ALSO SER V Cl APPLIANC ES SK AGGS APPLIANCES 1918 E,A.STERN AV~ Cot! 446 7398 L> l ( I:MBER SAL~ 10"o 0 1-f- tV~R't'THtNG (STO REWI OC: ) !<ICE~ ~URN!l UN~ 854 Sl:. COND CAll 446 95:J:J ~ lltl Hf' 446 4042 on 0 COAL AND LIMESTONE delrvered Coli Dov1d Vaughan ot 245 5309 oe look1ng fo wor~ or whal11ve y ou II ge t rcsull s foster wdh a Se 1 ne l Won I Ad Coll992 2156 t51 Appalachian Stove Company CARTER Hartford Henderson 882 2175 675 1582 UNION OPERATED 1'2'2 1 mo l 5 acre tra ct 6 mile out Route 218 on rrgh t $9 500 00 2 3 at re tra ct at corner of Route 325 and Cora Mtl l$ Road wtth an ex1stlng concrete block burld mg PHONE Dave Parsons Owner BE THE FIRST ~ 1o move rnto tht s newly constructed 2 bedroom carpe ted hom e along Bear Run Rd Srtuated on 1' 1 acre o t n eilr ru str c Ri!ccoon Creek Idea l retrre menf or 2nd home moder n k1tchen w diSposal bath w shower rural wa ter large comfortable wrap around porcn Eve ryth 1ng new and only $35 000 00 NEW 3 BEDROOM hom t Blown lARRY lAVENDER BUSINESS FHA APPROVED & APPRAISED - 3 yr old cozy ranch sett mg on a 1'2 acre lot tn Btdwell Eat-++~ kitchen equtpped wt th range and retr g J bedrooms 1' 1 bath s 1 1 basement FREE ESTIMATES iu lly msured We have a 2 s1ory 7 w1th sale Th1s IS a large comfor tab le home offenng central atr and the best of c onstrucf 10 n Pnced at only $29 DOD 00 Phone M1~e Young AI Save 30 pet 1o 50 pet ono heatrng cost Expeneflce and Free Est Call 667 M79or992 381S 11 IS 1 mo USE YOUR IMAGINATION - ROOM TO ROAM - L1ke new 3 bedroom 11 2 bath 24 x72 V1ndale Modular home w1th 8 acres of land 1n Kyg er Creek School 0 str1ct K1tchen appliances go 0 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING IOfflTT GUTTERS AWNINGS MERRY CHRISTMAS lar ge !ot p en ty of room for expans1on Pnc ed to se ll Carpel &Upholstery CellulosiC (wood I! bed Thermal lnsu!ateon IF YOU hov e a serv1ce to offe1 wn n t to buy 0 1 ..,el sometl ng lbO Young's Carpeting 12 7 1 mo lard :Sale tSb Supenor 992-5705 apartmen t INVESTMENT- At an rdeal locafton tn the cdy of GallipoliS Th1s bus tness has been establ shed for 35 years tn the area and has a very good followmg We ha ve lhe real estate only Pr1ced If you des1re to conhnue the sa m e bustne$S at th1s locat•on you can d ea l dir ec tl y w1th th e owner on rnven to ry and suppltes If you are th1n k mg about your own bus mess you should c hec k mto thtst Sleam Eltract10n Ptmi!IOJ unrt room h ome overlooktng fhe Oh1o R1ver that ts rn need o f extenstve remod eltng but cou ld be made rnto a beautiful hom e Ca ll 1n today for more deta1 1s GOING Ph. 991lll4 Route 3 5 HAVEN FOR TWO - Rto Grande area Ltke your pn vacy? Nt ce 1 bedroom home wdh hardwood floor s and panel ed w~ ll s st tualed on over 1 2 acres of wooded land Pr tee d a I $'13 900 00 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PHONE Wltl IHSF \S.S\ rot " r:o n~ I A \UR y V (lO FRN li('r-11 S Wm at f-Jt r1oe Co? II$ ne,rp1nor P n Bo 489 H1 d o C rv ":i tat1nn •••ll•tor to ttt. Elec , plumbing, carpenter work , pa1ntmg, paneltng. any 10b that needs to be done around your home I:.XCAVA TI NG dozer backhoe ond d11cher Ch orle!t R Hal I e ld Bock Hoe Se r " ce Rullond Oh o Pho ne 74:7 2008 i:l ll 1mm edtate di am ond d1 s r UUI EXPER·IENtCED Home Service I:.XCAVATI NG dgr.er loader and backhoe work dump trucks ar1d lo boys tor hrr li.' wtfl hau l f II d r l l o so d I meston& and grovel Call Bob or Rog er Je l ters day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 8> home m spite of th e clubs bemg wrong ,. RACINE CARPET SHOP MACHtNt: Repo1r s ser 11 ce all makes 9Q2 228 4 The ~ obr c Shop Pome r oy Auth omed Su1gor So les and Serv1 ce We shor pen So:;: rsso1s leads a spade to dummy s a(_'e pla ys the ace kmg and to of hea rts If East 12 11 I mo TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be the openmg of the tn door season for you wtth your old turndurc re upholstered 1n beautiful warm colors & patterns from Bob's If \IOU are look1ng for !iil\rngs 11 Wlll pay you to pay us a ~~s1t Located rn baclt: of th e Sew N Sew Outlet on Ma 1n St R ac1ne 0 11 lO 1 mo - buddtng on Upper Second Avenue 1n Ga lhpolts There 15 much demand tn th1s area by renter s f or apartments If you are the t ype of mvestor who l tkes restdenf a l rental property tht s tax shelter cou ld offer you a n excellent he dg e a gamst taxat1on and tn flatmn Service hom th• tare•., ,,;.:, ~~~;!:,;:! And NESTEGG 446 0971 RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY TOMORROW'S 'S INCE 1947 Radla tor .---.--, ~l;W IN G spades spades on the o OFFICE 446-7900 WOOD AND WOOL FIBER Ken Morgan Evenmgs Ru sse tt D Wood Ev entng s 446461B GALLI POL IS, OHIO INSUlATION SERVICE OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING HI:.MODHING Plumbmg heot ng and o11 typ es ol ac nerol cpo1r Wor k guor01 l e~ 20 yeo1s e~C pNtCnCf' Pho c <;lq') 2110(,1 58 advet se cove rs South ruffs See us at 1100 East Mam Street Pomeroy Oh1o or Phone 992 703< 1 29 - 1m~ FALL Sol~ Mmt 20 ond '12 I raVel hoder ~ 18 S SJ 799 25 7 Bunkho use $4 875 Fold down Sl 700 up We sell se 111 1Ce o1 d quolily Open Sundo11 ~ Co , P Conle11 Storcro l t Sole~ Rt 6:7 N of PI Pl eoson I moisture 149 Metal fastener 1St Note of scale holds th e ac e of clubs If he tnes that play he will pr oba bl y \\lnd up two do'.l<n diVISions cards •Mobile Home Underpmmng • Roof Coatmg • T1e Downs • Awmngs - Carporls •Insurance Repa1rs BSS SECOND AVENUE OR FEMALt 119 Cu!tlliBted land 70 Studio 71 Foretgners 73 Sword 7 4 Smoke and tog 75 Grow tng out ol 77 Begtn 78 Appellation of Athena 80 Rehgtous devotee 81 Sh1p channel 83 Penpolnl 84 Anc1enl Greek City 8 7 South Amerrcan a mmals 6 Tart 111 E11ergreen trees 11 2 Frenz red 11 4 Nahoo r sheep b Home Sales 10 30 c Musl hovP b oakk eepmg eltper ence Send r esur'ne lo Bo;o; 795 ( o Gall polls Do l)llr1bune Real Eslale-ror Sal« BOB LANE, BRANCH MANAGER RACINE 0 11 21 1 mo Let The Open ng Kingsbury Box 14 121 Mnr;ed 1 23 Patd not1ce 125 Harass 64 Slngmg brrd 68 Manne sna11s 4 Prepostllon Bone 111 AGED LAD Y 111 Un 1te under heat 6 1 Toothed wheel 63 Ctty m Aussta Ia hv~ wrlh 10 slay w th elder ly Syracuse l or ho me and wage s Wnle Bo x 375 Porne ta y OH 45 7 ~9 o coli ever \ ngs 99'} 6344 rnor1 1 1 2 Flowerless plant 11 3 Muntc1pat1ty 11SDry 11 HurrlecJ sa Rent fe nc e 2 Yellow ptgmenl 69 Kmd of nut 90 Beer mug 91 Commonplace 92 Nods 93 Block 95 Hawatlan tl v.. th Coli m1ddle aged lady 111 Pt f.'l('o son I W Va Salary nego11oblc Phone l 304 675 6999 wrea ths 39 27th President 150 Fragment 1 OS Shuts up 106 Soap plant 108 Spanish for t 09 FREE ESTIMATES 11 9 tfc 992 3978 No Sunday Ca Its Please 11 25 1 mo 96 Opted 97 Alleviated 99 Wlte of Zeus 101 Changes 105 Da iry produ ct 106 War god 10 71reland 37 Arrow (abbr I 144 Rabbtt 145 Macaw 147 !It: as mtslaken 149 Equality healing labbr I 132 Dance step 1 33 Gtve up t 3 5 Speok 138 Free of 139 Serene 1 40 Mohammedan name 76 La rr 77 Walk 78 Word of sorrow 79 Sluttermg B2 Perta1n 1ng to Le nt 64 Omtt from pro nunc1atron BS Indigent B6 South Afncan Dutchman 68 Face of clock 89 Toward shelter 90 Pnck pamlully 92 Glass conla tner 94 Splendor 98 Htke 99 100 102 103 104 37 A 11er tn Scot land MEIGS PlAZA Mtddleport, Ohto RACINE PlANING MIU Bissell Siding Co. General Contractors Phone 949 2801 or 949 .:d60 Only SUNDAY, Decem~r 25, 1977 1 Horned antmals Slorm Wmdow s Ca!l Profess 1onal Builder s located In Spectal Orders or Showmg of Carpets by Appomtment SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 6 Pug lhSI IC Vinyl & Alummum S1dmg I' I It MOD!:RN '1 bed room hom(' bu n I. tcht?r [range 8 ICf ffg J • oc lol ol £>d ge o l 1ow1 No pt~t s ovo loble Ja 14 I vr leo~e Co li 4-16 3643 The Wtse not Age ,c 11 J46 -iJ 16 alter 3p , 197.t DARl SPOR T red pow er rod o lo~e e w f ires Coli 446 2205 ACROSS I!O CIOI Wilh htt ch 7.J.l 3074 ~URNISHED EFFICIENCY Sl/0 UtI t ~00s Prl S' g e adult Coli Clyde B Oh a Call ACE HARIMARE t ou~e h old New u~ ed o r nnl que~ Mortm ~ Furru1u1 e 10 N 2nd 51 M ddlepo I Plo o 1(' C/92 b370 d' 19 70 Chev) Lu v oulo sl ch glo:.~ Ph J.fb 0 I U9 ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step b'; step I instructtons ITEM 100 lo ge oo l ou ~m oll ALL ON GROUND FLOOR 2 Bl'dronm .1pa1tmcnt s allablt• Ph 446-15!19 ~ W II buy 1 ptece or co npl.:>l12 From 300 lo 14 ,000 sq feel to choose from £or :Sale Business Services For t)!. l p, o fo1 stand 119 99? 5905 o r 85 70 D FURNtrURf: IC<' box('s hrn s' beds 11011 beds et c co mpl,~ t C' t o u~E>holds Wntc M 0 Mother Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohtn n 1 call 992 7760 -UNLIMITED OFF-STREET PARKING- fOR RENT ' CURRENCY 1o lt c1 ~ o ld pod•.el wat ches ond d101!1'i. , lver and gol d Wf' m~t•d I 964 011d older silver co 1n~ Buy se ll 01 tr ad(' Coil Ro gt!< Wom!.lc y J,j2 2331 Relail Stores Profe sseonal Offtces Reslaurant . etc H OU~t: H~al h•tat~ II eal !>:•late for tiale rnal...cs onrl P011101 Oy duc ts l op p11ce ~ owl mber Co il I( or t Hanby I 44b He t akes h1s c.ce of dw monds C(;l.S hes the queen of a Upt: llllll kad rn(Jnd" CO UN I RY MO BILI; H om t~ Pod~R oul~~ :J:..t 11 0 1 lh of f'omero)l Lcuge lo l ~ Coii9Q7 7J 79 by losmg a heart , a d1amond and thr ee clubs If trumps break 2-2 there 74' • • Vantro to lluv I-QU I< ROOM S o 1d bolh Adult s only N o pch 991 5908 I N Ph OI J I 'l-1 719 11 PU 1,1j 7 99:7 Execut1ve & Commercial Center r (our w y Winning play for contract ' \ I'\ + H l Ph one J 21 24 op t ~ ~~~J~ OLDECOURT Oswald and Jtm Jacoby I I 4 lu111 '> hcd NOW RENTING t.l~ t JH~ J~! l<un:. l1 h " th"' SbOU BRIDGE \OR Til 100111., l o• 11111 Callto -"*• J ANO 4 RM lu r nt ~hed 011d un )fljQ OH lA Ut; No w I(H/ OlUJ:, 1"' / .t 1 G Ml PU 1 JQ73 1 (..h('\ 'lJ 19 / 4 1 {, I ~ 1--'U il,l1J HCnn1111n \' lh Iup IQ JJ I fo• d PU glar ng FURNAG RE PAIRS ga s od elec CANCER (June 21 July 221 lr c ol~o a r cond t onero; heat Ke ep hatm on v by tr ymi,:J 10 pum pS 250 1905 any tune agret wt!h yo ur mate on no w ) O\J ~r end yo u r l tmc roge tr r CONCRElE & BlO(K WORK Corpe Ht;or war~ 30 )I rS exp today GP. e a ltltl e II 11 "'"II ma~f' Fr ee es runote ~ 307 02QS or htm o r her happy 367 0076 LEO (July 23 Aug ll) for a ~t~ tfiiN G Roon h lnnt: s..St>ntun.'l Sumt 11 , lk 1 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 19 / -1 ~O RO I'INIO Wo9on lt19llod C M ( Pt ~ lo. <p Cho'v ~ k 1 p e\ cep!lon Dl 1meeung ry pes Nh o w II r('allv get under ~ o ur Sh tn GEMINI (M ay 21 June ZO) Don I narbor Qt rlt lee lr ngs because yo u rh nk you ga ve someone a gtfl o f too lillie Vdlue ll t s re cer ved tn tn e rJghl ve m he II 'be happy to !)e r emembere cl (1 I It !ttL' " -IJ U0U Ot !t Ol DODt..l A'ot' ~N -1 tfr A L P 8 l ow Ill lurqC' W II 1<1 11~ I Ch~.,,ole! l• ondo l r~m I lhH UH:Vi Ill J'] / l>o Jogt>rl 1 lll • nd H un~ goud S /~0 tJh YH~ JJ / ti I ':! NH\GM<. I lot i. Ht>orTq oorll!'1 GMU'c kup "' 1\ .. Sl JOO TAURUS 1Aprr l20 May 201 You can g,..,t d t:n g WLIJ w th mos1 oeoole I (Answers Monday) hul1 d<t Don CAU US Pomeroy landmark 9 .. ~~ack W lo [ 0 SI! Cf.. 10 '; l UI I f~lh Auto t;al~• IQ / j ~~ · l jJJ ]~l ~ t_D 'j "l r('I1 G • f! l Ull/ \\ 4 .,, Now arrange the c rcled letters to form the surprtse answer as s:Jg gested by the above cartoon ~ \J!)JJJ PIS CES iFeb 20 March 201 Be FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE lllliil: I Iii/ Ot[)) U ~LIA ~ fl c• vnh 1915 , I \ OLH d d, Customers For \ulrHt,Jbl~ U\ tit 1 Suulh MAKES A 1511 PLAYER IER THAN USUAL 7 Bernice Bede Osol I V SERVICl: Ue c u on ._ I V Cl c CAPRI CO RN ([lee 21 Jan 191 1 lt~ l('l ti !Uil~ l llpS fSb 5Nond A vE>nue Ho u r., ~orn Oth h ILHHlit d ~\ lh ~ d IO Spm M onday 1h1u Sotl!r rloy Sh tll d t Ill ld 1. 'r 0 J H\ I (Hlt to C ll~ Ld T1 u ~d oy Coll 44~ 39t!O QIC'lvt !1t I Il l It llllfliHl t t'l Ill) 111J hi' A A A CO N1 RA CIORS Bo ( \.. hul l\1lJid II) !Urt llt Ollt llS lit; dozer dump ffu ck W o rlo. doll( F'!H l L[ 1 1/t 1ll1tJ1 ) OlJT :i L II by the I o u o by hC' JOb ~ o I\ s i 11 Tll1 IP \ llt r co p y l I h f'e estunOh!'S Coli 256 JQ11 ~ :;1 o lir 1ph lt ltt r M ar l 50 HUf-FIN~S & SONS FIX 11 SHOP t'nb t, t ~ ~ 11 dlld 1 long st ll A pp a t u!> elect real w ng dlitflt '--~t d ::;t I!HP1l1 f' IWf'I OJ.lL' and plu b g Co l 38.8 8811 7 II..' As!r ll G Ll h P 0 8 ox .t89 PASQU Al~ nwlo!! 1g IOJ Cedar R<'id t1 Lrh- St llllm N Y 10019 Sr Ga ll pol lt Ph 4-16 27 16 01 Ot' St t lt1 St ,~( ~~ ~ vuur buth 307 OJ91j o f er 5 '0> AQUARIU S IJan 20 Feb 19) Its .ldtntrlllt to t.:et h l.. e tr ~Hl{j to solvt\ ttw rro t 1~:. ms ot a ll lh ~ We Are Now "'- UffLl s un df'td ogs to oay Yo u can-t l fLou r ~ .. so n o 1 t spot Takmg New • • IH:l • . iJ IUI~ l • • II H · sot: lit t ASTRO·GRAPH --- gta,.~ l " I For Sunday Oec ZS and so d All Dec 25 1977 "'l~~ Ar Rtthor d ) ond So 1 Up 11 s Plh •IJI, !f1H you wtll 1Qrm r£> l:l n f:'r Rd Co l pol ., O h 1o !! IS Ll)lfl CJ Y t~ I ! I \ e t y pOWf' co 1J..:o n as tl 1Ut 1. lltl tttlt Ill I I I 'lll ll fl Ct' DUlY S BUilD ING AND REM OOH lit t fl\l ' t Ttl(' V I I! f' O f !hiS lNG HlH I:.St iMATE S Coli l iii,Ul\ t~ h IJt.~lllJ<; 011 I, OUI db!l 75o 1352 II\ Ill M t 11 rl St>Cit I l \\ 1- S1 rJ rJ I I Answer 'TIII IJ'lii iJ I Hal + INORMATI Yesterd ay s CCil'::IC'd NI' CA and OI'C A C \\o tl lo.cwdlc Oh1o Ph • THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~ ® by HennArnoldand Boblee KNAWE rso SP ~ CI A LI'> I l ~..... M, nbe M tJ 6 TWIN RIV ER S MAR INE 307 Upppr Rwmm g home from school to wench Superman or l ..ei:i\e It to Bea\er And the1e \\~-t~ Father Knons Bes t and 1\.h Three Sons and of course the ~onkees- I d dit f01 su1e 1f I ever missed theu shlm We had a fa bul ous plum tr ee m our When C0Nitol0 l C'd 'U umn remembrances 1ooa 01 ILRMITING P~SI CHRISTMAS GOODNEWS COLUMN READERS ALI Agam our regular Chnsunas :><uthmg But the l,ood col DEAR HELEN AND SUE I thmk Grandma \\hO feels sorn that \H modet ns missed the good old da) s IS " rong Sure we missed fo llo\\lllg the lle \\agon 01 rldmg m a horsedra wn sle1gh ett So "hal l Sounds like great fun havmg )our plgl<iils dunked 111 a school desk mkwell Despite all I llllSSed r had a "ondcrful chi ldh ood :VII OOZi: H DIIC HC:tol and ut i-. (orltrt If' "" o d . Ba ckh oe SN ~ utlo 1i Oh Ph 7J7 n und' Jm, ,,., A~ ... dum ~ SI/'J KlWAW D h I~ •w lo.: A t .. tt(l I 011 (..(111 1, l) , q l CI~ I 1 '!)uti ~•n A1h 1 lt Colo• h lu I. ho01, d " rh wh It Wt'tQh '> opp o ... J!» lh toil t, I f 11 ei -I S9J8/ J )t;l f -1 JQ 7-I 1' 1/1 l ~~AIN llA(K HOl \ut v !"a 1, l < /1, 111 wht•PI • I t>r Jl cnt Lt ..l ami t ouml Ph (ltt~tn(l~AI'' ~'r r , l ~ rt '- 0 J JJ(. ~ 10fA lH~ ~t-11 I LHRI~lM A ~ 'Jf f (I A l 1<1!0<' "dut ,,, , RA CI NE GUN Cluh l o fk.Jio:OIW 'I L.. A.RA. L.. I 0l)0 ~ 'I ~ \;ttl <. All! I" rhl 1 ld • rl11 \Ill\., Tlllltl 1lnnd" J 1 I , li ,,, I' JJ JI J I ttl ' I\ ( nllo!IJ n •P''''' ,, fiANO I UN\Nl to t On ,, 1-. t. 0 /5t> ~~ '] th 1 'fiJI I':IH I Nt" 1 I m -~11! "l~l)Oif} lX)d R ~\Okl\ , • ttlH)Ior q l~1 ,tf I ( tHI,\\ , , 01 nq It J-IO 0051 \ It l l>0 ' " p 1q f>.lu,,u-.t t pl -. '.IA NU 'T ,rt1 -.1 (01 t \1 llH ., t I( £all \I UMIIl lll ANl W A ll ~ 1.., nq roC'Im ond 4'1 • Ji'i/ 1 "' tq-. ~111C' o ond I 1ll SJ>l "5 up I(' 300 ~q II \' " · f , .. <., v rh. o'rt n Of o N ,~ t ( l pLiliL(IIJ L'I'> A,J.oho.uf uv qr 01 n f,,) , j t Ht:.U:)' S 8At.!Bth! -,HOP OP ~ N 1'1 .. 5 CLO\t.D SU "'DA Y X V!O N D 4.'r' GH 1~ BOO!\~ & f-'01 I lRY l\E'ep h 1o; ml'rn<-'1, ,..... \1 " ' " D1> "\thttnl 1HURMAN H\.)l '-l o q,, ., I vr lit<\ -.tr Pt' Q '•fOI 0 I , I n ,I ,, I ( 1 11 , Rd 1'1 ~'11 !~ l• l o II, \ollo t,lo (!•'"• j -\\ tv .. /!'.: lu ., 1~1~ h~ 9" l' Ill L Ill 11 <~11 1 }45 QJ ~ lhld.~J 1 q I "q') l11" I , ;.. 1 ldHih JJ t- tJ)QJ f 4. \0UA.l t "'"o' 11 ho .. bte 1 hrl~t , , n , n " A 1J lht 1< VI(' > IUIQ t r >f Of o dear ond '!', ll I, t'd ~· ,, \\rho ho~ Qor<" 1o r,..,,, Sad I, m '>~J:'d b, I u-.l">on I ,, d her dt>o Douyh1, ''" 1'<.11~0, io.rj'Olif,t, \.I t o , lheSunday HR!: WOOD Coll367 00110 :JaO!>II I f.lt:ILH~ I ARG~ CAP ACITY ri ou I h rh 1 ~ ~ 7~/.J l~t>l All TYP ES of budd,ng molenols bl ock brtclt sewer prpes w 1n dows l1n t els e tc Claude Wmter s R10 Grande 0 Ph one 245 5121 ofler 5 If YOU DON'T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THI S AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND JT FOR YOU tAYNE S NEW & USED FU RNITUR E NEW Gun c obrnel ~ $250 Magoz ne rock $2<;1 la mps $20 8 up Mapl e Desk S1 3S Tobie wtth -4 sw1ve l chorrs $175 So lo c horr reciter ottoman :J tables $500 Bedroo m su le mapl e or Let Pomeroy Landmark p1ne $!50 30 eleonc ranges soften & condttton your $200 Baby bed s $65 Boby bed water wtth Coop water mallr esses $20 Bedroom su1te soflener Model UC SVI $300 wh le maple or p ne $250 Me d1l err on e o n ~ofo ond Now Only , lo11e sea t SJ:75 Ear A 11 so fa & chou $300 Love ~ea t $ 50 modern solo chorr loveseo l L et us test your water Free 5275 sol o bed wt th molchrng cho•r $150 Redme•s SIOO ond up To bl f:!s Co tl ee o ok Hel( Jack W Carsey, Mgr agan mople or pme $60 e ach Phone 992 2181 Rock er S55 maple or pme lobl e 4 cho rs $2/5 Hulch $275 7 pc Drnellc $1 09 5 p c FIREWOOD ~pi! and del1ve, ed Drnel! e $55 00 Bu nk bed!. com $45 a cotd All hardwood piE'Ie Sl SO chest of drawer $38 843 1933 Oueen s r:te rnall! ess. 8. bolot spr rng s se t $130 Reg or fw1n $60 C H HI~TMAS IHE ES for ~ ol e Mo1 1 eo Street Hutltmd GOOD USED TV sand sl c reos w lh tope player COlLECTO R BOTTLE S ~eols un brolt e n Call (30.4 ) 773 5651 Upr 1gh t Freezer~ and small Mason W Vo ches t freezer wo~he1s 2 bedroom suttes d es k ~ dry ers CUSTOM FRAME htlch l or late rongesll. bedroom ltU tes beds model Chevro lel or G M C ches ts dressers tables truck 991 7066 lamp s cho1rs other 11em~ H P 1o l o l ller 10 11 book case coli 446 0322 M on 3 ' olumrnum John bool w11h tro ll do)! thru Fndoy 9 lo 8 p m tng molar 949 2226 mo1 1 ng s Saturday 9 l o 5 p m 3 rn r o ul Bul a ... tlle Rd '}5 color TV lloor model lrue Tone 3 rno o ld $275 Com FOR THE BE ST N FURNITURE pound bow re gular $59 95 Sit II UPHO LST ERING Freefs l moles m b o lt $JO Con be ~eetl ot 149 P1 ck up and del1very servrce 71h A ve lv'11ddlepo f 1 call M ow rc11 s Upholstery Pt 279 ,95 Pomeroy landmark IJi eosont W Vo 675 4154 liGHT WtiG HT CHIMN EY BLOCK 8•13 8•8 Golt,pohs Block 16 2783 Uf'RICHT DH:f f reeler Alrnost new 10 ~peed Cu ls b cycle 7 gallon hum d I ~ r 99:1 5327 ONt 5 p tece d1nA!Ie H!T PH 985 41!1 FARM FEN CE POSTS ALL SIZES o ~cr 6 000 10 choo!>e from 'SNOWPLOW BlADE l or Gravely 51 99 and up shrn gles Sl4 9S Trocto r PH 9Q1 7190 per sq And ersor1 w1ndow~ BUtolROUGH~ S!:N Sl MAliC 0( ~ t ud!t o lhe r butld1r19 rno l et ol countmg mo(h ne Hos been Open dod11 9 l Franks 8o rgo1 !1 unde1 se rvrcc <.on trocl ond m Ce nle• Rl !60 Portm Ohto goorl cond 11on Con be seen ot GRAIN FED FR~EnR H~EF Ph Tl v Doily Sen t ncl 111 Cou r 446 U/60 ~~ Pomer oy O H ~ocSafl!'_-:::-_~-,~~ _~ _;;: CO AL lm,esl one o r d colc 1um ch lor rd e ond calc ium bnne for dvs1 co nlrol ond spec1al m1x1ng ~oi l tor Ianners E~ece l s or Soli Wor~s Mom Street Pomeroy Ohro o r phon e 991 389 1 CAMPER lro der $600 Also horse $450 Phone (6 14 ) 698 3290 I::CONOMY TRACTOR w11h oil at tochment s L1k e new as~rng $2250 Ph one (614 ) 698 3290 APPLE S FITZPATRICK Orchards Sto le Roule 6B9 Phone Wdkesvt ll e 66q 3785 RUG S WALL Hongmgs ond otgons Nr ce for Chnslmos Re a sonabl e Coli 992 2114 1976 FORO F 250 Custom 17 SO • I 4 00 f1res wmch Only 14 000 m r Headers CB 1ope deck Over $ 3 000 111 ex tras Serrous <ells only aft er 12 noon 696 1072 $6 BOO B & S MOBILE HOMES PI Pie(] sonf W Vo bes1de Heck s 1973 Broodrnore 14 x 04 2 bedroom 1973 Dorton 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1972 VIC I onon 1.4 'lt. 67 3 bedroom 2 bolh !972 Covenlry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Sto t esmon 12 II( 60 2 bedroom ROBYN C.B. sx 007 $79.95 Complete w1th all accessor1es Yes , we Will layaway for Chnstmas Pamer~ ltlf'.. _Jack W tAiA, Landmark Carsey, Mgr. Phone 9922181 �• fht.• Sunda\ l'llllt':- ....'\t•ntlnt•l. Suml.•~. 1 h·l :!:>, J:lt; '£!- The Sunday TutlL'~,'-;t·m wd , Su1tdtt) , I)l't ·. :!5. 1!177 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Heal Estatr lt....t .!::•tale for ·&Je (or~~~· Heal Estale for Sale For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • iteal Estale for Sale Christmas Greetings START --:. r ight rn lh rs \\.O"dertul 3 Bdr m horne 1 I t features~ Ch('rm rng w b lrref.)lact> modern k rlchen nnd m~nv oth~r lea lures. 5 1 eMs old r an c h SJI 500 00 1978 CA N be yo ur bes t yet trvrng on th rS 20 year acres 1n the country 5 yr old . 3 Bdrm ra nch type home Ci'111 toda y lh rs one won ' t last long ·s20,50o .oo. ONL Y Year , in th is Manager g'~ IH] thank you for your friendship ~ and loyalty and for extending ~ ~·~ warm wishes to all. . •.. Q GALLIA COUN-:l'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY .A& ~~~g~~ .. We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell RESOLVE to see th rs well kept Qlder home 3 Bdrms ., formal d rnrn g. garage with storage space almost an acre with plent y of elbow ropm ON LY S19 ,50v 00 . WELCOME IN ~~.1 The Very Merriest of Christmas To You! CALL 446-3643 REALT OR • and 1 am sure you will Thtnk ahead t o nex t spri ng see the potential ot thil> WCII ca r ed for horn<' s ~ruaTed on 87 of an acrl', wilh r 1\lf'r troniM1l~ Lo ts of roorn l or ,1 1)0 ,11 doc k p lus other r ecrca t1 on~d i!CI IViliC'S C.l ll now tor an iiPPOin trnC'nt ! o Sl't' Till S t1onw. tomor row coul rf !JL• toG late Rutland acres of far m land wi tt'! ac. tillable and baJan ce in pastur e and woodland Also large 1 story 5 BR hom e 1 1.· bath , eat in k. il , din rm , forced a ir o il healing , good fen ce & large barn . $49 ,900 lhe Ne" COl'r li ttle place Only 5 rooms to keep up . Ideal for si ngle person Country Showplace BeauiiiUI 3 BR brick with noo SQ . 11 ot 11v Ki tch£>n & breaktasl area , form d 1ning, larqc la m rm , w b f ir eolace, 2 baths & Gania Co Sch Oist An eye catche r or couple . l 1 1 stories, fevel lot $ 11 .000.00 . NEW YEARS SPECIAL • NIC E R E MODELED story frame . J Bdrm s . good locaTion 1n MiddiE:por1-. $7 ,000.00. 11 l HAV E A HAPPY YEAR! DUTCH COL ONIAL Willl 1 -1 A ot useable lrmd -8 roorns, <1 BR . N o uph.eep Vul '{ I S1C11ng, srorrn doors . Ther rnopcln~ window$. 117 bo th s, nat . gas F .A . furnu cc. N ice Quil t in kilchen . Plenty ot good co ld sprrnq Wi!l('r Nr ce block gMage w i th a 15' :-. 23' s toraqo s p ~KL' & PMII i! l b.1se mcnr under s tor.1 ge Mea . LoCC!ted on btac l..t op road 1. m11(' ott ST Hwy 160. Jus I lisll•d SE E IT NOW NEW AND REMEMBER WE ' RE HERE TO SERVE YO U. HENRY E. CLELAND RE ALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES SPAC IOU S B I ·LEVEL Need some h v1 nq spa ce? This tlOITI L' ht~s 1t! 3 BR . n1cc modern Ki tchcn, b<Hh , forme; I living room, tornMI dini nq roarn wlrn sli <ltnQ pntio door~ IC'art1no to deck &. Co n cr ete p,1t10 , family room . ut1l1fY roam & g.1r a g~ p lrn ty ot sf ora ge Th is hom e has r ecen tl y · IJern re decorated with tt1e beSt o f t~ s t e MUST SEE 992 -?259 , 992-2548 , 99 2 -6191 HOBSTETTER I REALTY • GeorgeS. Hobste"er Jr., Broker 10; 1~Sycamore St . Pomeroy , Ohio TO BE LI EVE ! PRICED R IG HT Ra nc t1 · slylt• horl'lf' w1.t t1 5 r ooms & ba t11 Lar ge k.il c ncn w 1th buil t tn cabincls, r (1ngc & rctr;1 o S1ngl e- car garage . N a t gas hea l PHONE 99H3ll Office Hour s : 9 A.M. to ·I P.M . Close · Thursdays an1 Saturdays at noon . New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq. fl living spa ce , 211 baths , 1 room ranch br ick . Loc ate! 3 mites from Rt. 7. up Wes Shade Ri ver . Call fpr ar appointment . We have nee d of listi ng s, all types, homes , land , commercia-l, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742 -2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. A·ssociate Home Phone 9'19 -2589 CALL NOW . 11 .7 ACRES WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES it bt: cam~ ~~ . . known that the Son of God was bo rn to ~awesome . His life will forever enlighten t_he hearts and minds of people on their journey, for to th em alone had the Star mi ra culously everywhere. As all join to celeb(ate in the exul tant spirit Of this appeared. It_ guided them to when-: Jes.us lay. There th ey hallowed s'eas on. we eKtend be st wi sheS: a.nd he; artfe lt gra titude presented their regal gifts and adored Him. to o ur many cherished friends . 25% locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446·3636 RE Auoe 2 BR rnob!le home nestled ,n lots ot shade frf' eS Lots of road fro ntage . Outside ourlding s. A ll furniture goes. Including wash er and dryer . Sor.ne timber. CALL NOW . wonder.. of Jes us' holy birt h and t he lesson of Ma ry. all bowed down to wo rship him. The Wi se Men set forth . CANADAY REALTY 1B RON CANADAY, REALTOR • 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS LIKE NEW Total electr ic;, air co ndi tioner s. rural w a ter sysrc m . Mode rn krlc tlcn w i th lots of cabi n e ts, g~1rbag e d isposal, and S.S . double si nk . Ga rag e, no ma1n tenance. Whi t e stee l sid1ng with b ldck Shu tters, n1 cc l eve l landsc.,1pec1 lot l O'xl.O ' metal s.forage buildinq . THI S HOME CA N B U I LDING LOTS A ppr o"-. 2 1 7 A. Have you bee n looKing for a nom e with Cl c ountry se t ting? IT IS . A nice home wifh 3 ElR , bath , shower , modern kilct1e'n wi th bui ll In cabi nets. dbl. s1nk, living room. fu el oil F ,A . fu r nace, new steel sidi ng r ecen ll y installed . c ity water , ulso has a small barn , other out · build ings and. cel lar . LOOK THI S OVER .' HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy ~ell WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE. COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . WE BUY , SELL OR TRDE Douglas Wethe.rholt Broker, 446·4244 Earl Winter s 446 -3828 John Caudill675 ·4167 AKC R ~ GIS TERED pekmgc $e pup p1e-s Phone (304 1882·2683 RISING Sf AR Kennel 8oord1ng Indoor and ou tt'loor runs . Groorn mg all breeds Clean son1 1ory fac. drttes (heshrre . Pirone ~ 614 ) 367 · 02~2 . I·OUR LONG ·HAIRI:.Q 1-<.llten:; pari m1xed beagl e 7 ' ' month!> PH 9~S 3808 ' 8RIARP A1 CH Ker1n'els. Boarding . G( oorn ~ng . AKC Gordon set . rers English Cocker Sp on 1eb Ph .· 446 -419! . PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Publi c walk in busin ess, industrial or constru c tiot:t bu siness welcomed . Large lathe s and boring mills. Metalizing, welding a nd babbiting . Steel fabrication, complete stock of steel : rounds , plates and structuals. Upper Route 7 Kanauga , Ohio 611 tl • • ·l""of, Mt.tG5 COU NTY Hu mane Soc1ety . Corelllle ond adopt ion Servtce . 991 7680 741 3162 992 5427 . AI<C R~ GIS TI:.RED B11 tlany 5porpel b1rd dogs f:l weeks. old. 992 :nn C f' Hrltle MACHINE SHOP SERVICES SHOP 698 ·3290 COCKER SPANIH pupp1es 2 femole sp l blo ck ann 1 bu ff 94Q 2328 L ee Johnson 256· 6740 M&G MACHINE (614 ) 8 D Ke nne ls ell breed dog groom1ng Make appomtmen l now l or Hohdoy Season Call 742 3102 SALES ASSOCIATES Free Estimates No Job Too Larg e or Too Small 11ode or t ram New and used saddles Ruth Rocves Alba ny. • RISING S f AR KI-NN El Boord1ng . Indoor Outd oor Run!> Groom1ng . All Breeds Clean Son1 tory l on lll1eS , Chft~h 1re Ph 367 ·0292 OWN VOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the w il derness of th e Wayne Nat 10na l For est 5to 8 acre Tracls ot wood land now availab l e ad[o ining th ousands o t a c re s of government !and . Publ ic hunl i nq , fiSh i ng and ca mping per mil!ed . Pr ices start a t $2500 wiTh flnan cing available NEAR LECTA 101 acre far m with <15 A . t i llable , 5 r m house, 3 barns , sever al, other outbuildings ,. ce ll ar house. :,pr inq wA ter & a 3500 tb iob base . !.50,000 . NEAR Approx . 55 ac r es ·o f level & rolling fa r m l and w 1t h pon d , lob . base , barn & co water Th is property f ronts on 2 rd s 111 a ve ry des1rab1e lo ca tion Lo ts of potent ial for !.55 ;000 VACANT RODNEY LAND NEAR TYCOON LAKE 38 . 5 a cre f.a rm is l evel & rolling land with about 15 acres ti llab le & the balance . in wood s. 11? sto ry homf> has been nicely remod eled 8. offers 4 BR' s, n1 cc kit chen with sto11e & r cfrig .. ort furn ace & w w caroet. RACC OON CREEK 13 acres at flat land w i th appro;.; 1500 fl . of creek fr ontage , sandy soil , barn located in Northern Gallia Co . $13.000 . MINI FARM 1J acres r ol l ing lan r:l , complete ly remodeler:l ,· l 1~ story home , log barn and pond located on H annan Trace Rd .. 1n Harr ison Twp . SEAUTY IN THE WOOD ~ ..,... Quality buill ranth sty l ~ horne is si tuat ed on acres of pines D11erloo1<.tng U .S 35 approx 4 mi. west of Rio Grande Th i ~ lOW mai nt enance hom e iS cove red w ith b r ic:l<. & alum inum & features 3 BR's , l arge LR w ith ston~ fire ptacr. . nic e !<.i 1 chen & dining area , 1 garaqes & a ce llar house . FIrs! time on the marke t . $50 '~. LOCATION VA LUE A P PEA L 2J ac r e far m is moslly Ti llab le & featu r es a very n 1ce 2 stor y home with 8 r ms & bath . The tlowns l air s is brand new . Also incluJed are a 50x60 barn, silo & 3 ~mall buildinqs Th 1S property Is loca ted r~ m i. north of HM t; on Rout e 160 Nlce ~ BR cot tag e is lac a ted on Rou t e 7, <1 mi. sou th of town on .97 c::ue. Drive b y th is one & yo:.J' II admit it 's bargain priced at BE YOUR OWN BOS.S wi th th is well es.lal)lished g r ocery business Perfe ct for d fa mi l V opera t ion living q ua rter s are at ta ched Ca ll tor detail s . OVERLOU~ING Rt~ E R $15,500. l:ISTINGS to 40 acre s ot lan d su rrouncl i ng one of ltle ni cc sr . homes in th e Clreil . T11e above descrii)Cd 1S loc;Hec:t only rw o mr!Cs tr om dow nt own Ga l lipolis Ci-tll no w tor an a pporn tment ... .. ONE ACRE PLUS Vc1cant land in city at M 1d dlepart . ReCti nice bui_lding lo T, h1gh & dry w i th large shade trC'e already there Ap prox. . 300 ft . lron toge . ED RIG HT LAST LO NG . WON ' T 8 ACRES PRICE REDUCED With i n 10 min . d r ive to downroWn Ga ll ipolis, Green Towns h ip, City Sc h ool System. HaS hookup for mobile nome ~ Ga ll ia Rural Water, ~electric and sept ic tank, n igh r tigllt on pol e. 200 It frontage on Gra ham Sc hoo l Rd . Timber. Bui lding S1 tes . CALL NOW . STATE HIGHWAY 1~0 REASONABLY PRICED ISO ft . tr ontage on R l . 160. Large l ivi ng room and eC~ I · in kitche n . Two BR wifh c l ose t , bath w1 th showe r . N ice str eam r-uns through propei · ty , some- tr ees, larg e concre te fl oor ca rport . ·Thi s· property JU ST 11 2 ACRES vaca nt land on Afri ca Rd . in Cheshi r e Twp. Old barn 60'x70' . All minera l rights goes with sa le. Line fences , Dug well nea r ba rn . OVER 3145 SQ . FT . · BLOCK BLDG . Bu·si ness or stor age spa ce. N ice -t large rooms on approx . 150 fl. fron tage on a State H ighway by approx . 180 fl . deep. A ll leve l, fuel oil F .A. furna ce Rural water sys tem, also we ll With elec tri c pump. RANCH STY LE H igh ove rhea d doors for PRICE REDUCED large tru c ks. Offi ce is nicel y Modern 6 room r ancti nome carpeted and paneled . CALL wi lh s wimming pool r ed ucf!d fOR OT H ER DETA ILS. Swimming pool wo r ries arc over Look! Al most new and moder n jn eve ry way , 2ACRESCLEAN swimitlg p.oo l' i n c lu ded ! LEVELLAND Beautiful foy e r , 3 bedrooms, Short dist ance north of nice tnrge J doubl e c lose ts, 1 Ga llipoli ~. Gallia Co. Rural sin ql e, L . R. 11 'x18', form a l Waler line in front of thi s pro D .R ., ulil i t y R ., nice size and perty . Black top road . A ll handy , la rge 2 car garage at m i neral rights goes. ALL ! ac hed . These are a few of the L EV ELS, LO TS OF USES . in5ide fCa l ures.· Now the re st lots of shrubber y , attr active qat e en trance to ON BLACKTOP ROAD I!Ca ut i lully f inished walkway leading into a · modern , new a room s modern home oval pool , s'ize 17'x35' wit h Located on up to 1 A . of leve l land approx . 6 mi . to diving board and r'!ighf tight Ga ll ipo li s on a blacktop Pool co ml e te ty f e n c~d in. road. 3 BR , large family There is pl e nty of _ yard or gMdcn spa ce. f enced in on 3 room , 16' x2 0', livin g room , sides, ,1p pl e fr ees, g rape mod . ki tc hen with lots of vines, cen tr a l ai r , gas forced buil t, i n cab inets . Table top elec. range. Gall ia Rural a1r furna ce, loiS of i nsulati on, low hea t bi ll s, basketball Water System . PHONE FOR INFORM A court. 1 quiT Please ca ll for NOW TION . the re st On State Highway 554, two barns, l eve l to rolling l'ant:l with s n'ial~ stream through at edge of property . ONLY 83 .35 ACRES MORE OR LESS Vdcan t la nd . Approx . 65 ac r es ol timb er . Dug well . c r eek and spr ings. PR IC E D RIG H T. Ll 1..1 r1 1n Nite home, completely res tored , yo u mus l .see th e iside to believe th e ex ten t it has been remodel ed and r edecora ted . 6 rooms, 2 baths, ·F .A . gas furn ace, new wiring, p lumb ingr d ry wall , paper and compt e.t etv carpet ed with top grade ca rp e tin g . F i replace , hou se ls covered wi th new alum . siding, garden area, a ll of this and more. Th is on e is read-y to move into . vA Loan. no down pay · m ent . DESIRED LOCATION Del igh lful 3 BR home locted in an ex The ultimat e in Chri stma s gilts . Make your t ~ mi l y a gift of one o f t11 e finest homes in til e rlrea . Make an ap poin tmcnt to see the beaurilul home loca ted at 629 Oeen 1e Dr . This 11omc ha s it al l . Rep locem ent cost of th is f i ne home wbu ld be in the high $90's The owner has agr ee d ro se ll it tor m uc h less horne that has ha exce -.. pa1nlm cnt. BA ND S MOBIL!: HOM I:. ~ Pl. PL~ASI\NT . W. VA 1973 Brnodmore l4x64 '1 br MOBILE HOMf 1n Gollrpol rs Call 1973 Om ra n 14x60 J br . 4<J6 -1409 ,1972 Vic!OIIO!l 1~)(67 :l hr ANY PER~ON who hm onyrf11og !o q1 ve owuy und does nor oHe> r or orTe1np 1 10 oll c r any O!hc-r lh ll)g Husincss OpportunW cs for sale may plaC€' or1 ad In 1 h1 ~ '!. l.,·nn There will t-w no GROW ~A IHHWO~M S lor pro fit ~ree Dora WOHM WO~lU '','IIQC !o The odverft5er 1810 S J o ~ eph1ne Oe1 1ver Col ~ QU J,i PUPS 6 wk s (11d Cotl 01utlo BO:nO 0 1 e.G II M1 Janw!. j:·. 1"1 67 co ll<' l ' (30.31778 I 0'16 . llfl~ 141'1 INDY I bolh~ 1972 Coii(Hitry 12Y6!:l. 3 br 19h951ole'> mon l'l.x607br 11 x 6fl Hollv Po d, l1wlur ,.. ,11. ex pondo WO:!>Iwr Oliff d• v• r dl~> t'>wo s h£>r undrorpr rl t111HJ l/ . 12 u ulb ldg Ph 606 6:Hl ·II·•,(• 'Jf.l 79 I '1 • 60 t0 11d1rJ onu 1g r \ 1 ~h ed AND HEATING Co1 Fourth 8 Pm ~ 1-' hone 444 38B8or <1 46 .. 4·177/ SrANDARD I V a nd 0 " C(Hllpk•H•I y l w Coll 4<1 6 'li.n Plurnb1ng · Hca tmg '215 1hr rd A11e . 446 -3792 G I:NE PLANTS 8- SONS 14'/J All AN n'lo bd t: horn e I I " PI UMBING Hcotmg Ai r Co n· 60 nt"•wlycolr.-. ted ol l £.1l!:'(rrl, rJ rt ,qnmg 300 Fourth Ave Ph . r' oJI :36/ 1689 .· J46 1637 191;1 FLH I WOOD M08Hf- hon,p OlWirT S PLUMB IN G lucatp,j o n Jm.l.. -.,t. n Prkr • Lnt AND HI:.ATING o n lw '"• ' IC•d fc11 $~(} p(· r '11• 1 Rotill' 160 otl:vl•rgru!O'n l r1!1 '/ d ':-;4 '1 5/ o!rc1 .) l'fi{H \t.• i <J6 /7 ,1!> MORTGAGE CO . Specializing in FHA and VA Home loons. Also Refinancing. 463 2nd Ave . Located 2nd floo r. Galli poli$ , Ph . 446 -7172. COUNTRY MANOR LOCATED ON 5 ACRES • •• Tired of paying larg e utility bil ls? llt~e answer is yes, give us a cal l r ig ht now . We are oflerrng a. 4 BR home thai has the economy o l natural gas hea t. $25 ,900. Check with us co ncerning our list i ng a t 742 Th ird Ave. Th is propertY could be used as a business or Could be he ld tor sp ecul ation . P riced to sell. Excellent building site . Three mil es from HMC : 1.40 acr es surro unded by very nice homes. Ca ll now . We are offering a ve r y lovely lhree BR bri ck ranch o_n Debby Dr T hi s fine home is l ess than a yea r o ld and It is absolut~ly i mmaculate. Yo u wil l _enjoy the lar.ge LR , a lovely kitc hen including range, d is hwa sher , disposa l and bar dining area wi th sl id ing glass doors to !h e pat io. T his home has a heat pump f?r efl ecien t heat tng and coo ling . Call no w for an a_ppotnlm ent . on Rt . 7. CALL FOR EVEN MORE DETAILS! NO SIGHTSEE RS PLEASE . looking for a two acre building si te? Gi ve us a ca ll today . BACRES LEVEL LAND New listing : Two r en tal unil s in Vinton . Eo c h h~s 4 bdrm s. and bath . Both un its prese ntly occup1ed Pr 1ced to se ll quic k ett $12,900 . Beau tiful ,l and w ith lots of pines and two road fron tge . 4' 2 miles from Meigs Coun ty Mine · No. 1. G ood bu ild ing sites and rural water tap paid for . CALL MERRY CHRISTMAS --- -~.......,..._...------''- -- ' - LOTS FOR SAL E, Blacktop, all utiliti es . Coll446·0168 . -·- 3 BOR . HOUSE , like hew . 1 acres o jacent to ci ty corp . $22.500. Col i :44&·1615 or 446· 1984 . 428 2nd AVE. 2 8dr hou se with storage bldg on Lake Jackson, Oak Hill. Price is $11 ,000 . ol.,o 12 )( $ Housetroiler furnis hed $3500. 614·286·5105 AUCTION SERVICE K 11nneth Sw<~in , Au ct. Cai-nt'r Third & Olive 2 STORY - Unusua l· bu t bea utiful home w ith sq ft . of r usti c living i n t he' family roo m . (·Has a bal cony that suppor t s master bedroom & baths) . & w .b. fi r ep lace . There are 3 other be drooms, ea l -in ki tchen and ex tr a ba lh . Enjdy th e fenced in swimm ing pool a nd large 1 a c r e tot in Ci ty Sch . Oist . oh Rt. 141. : ALlOR VIRGIL B. TEAFOfi!D, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Stree1 Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769 Phon< 092 ·3325 446-6610 RT . 7 HOME - New 3 bedrooms. 21 2 baths, 2 YOUR HOME MAY BE WORTH MORE THAN YOU THIIQK .. . Don't try to sell if yourse'lf . let a professional do it for you. 11 mav save vou time and money! Think Real Estate Think Strout Realty rn por ches, storm doors and wi ndo ws , equipped kitchen . ca pper plumbing , 2 car garage and 1.4 acres . Rl ~ I " ' ~ $70,000. NEAR SHADE - On Rt . 33. A split -level home of 3 bedrooms. bath , fu rnished kitchen . l ee a x w at er , garage , and :r_. acre for .only Sll ,500. NEEO ACREAGE? - 145 acres of it . Old 7 room house . 4 bedrooms, large ba r n a nd fruit trees . MIDDLEPORT ~ OHIO SWAIN AUCTION 9ARN SWAIN . TEAFORD[]) $36,000 . WE NEED LISTINGS ~552 ANYTIME NOW . We 5£' 11 an'(thinq for anvbody at our Auction Aun ·or in vuor home . For tnlormat ,on and pickup !.flrv icc c;~ll 256 -1961 . Si'tle Every Saturday Niqht at 1 p .m . . E. M."WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 . E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 CALL 446-3643 Ch eck ed th e price of l r~ nd lat el y? If you have'y~u K~1ow by now i t 's not g·e tting any cheaper . MY suggCSf1on 1S lo buy now , or _pay mon ,._ lat_e r , G ive us a call. w e have a f ew lots ava1lnble a! th ts 11me. ,. IRElAND An L. e clos e to town ond a t 1hC same lime enjoy count.ry a;~oS.phere . You wi l l love this moduiJr nom e t ha t 1n eludes a ll of th e C)( fras, i nc lucting cen tr al a: r , forrnal diqing , famrly room and ruucllmore . Low S30 s . • • CAR TER'S PlUMBING QUALITY PLUS ,..... You ca n buy 3 year old home loday far several thousand dol lar s less th an 1t can be buil1 tor . This beautif ul quali t y buill2 story situa ted in Tara E st ate s featur es 4 bedrOoms i nclu ding a master bedroom that is ou t of this world . format en trance and dining, su perb kitchen , attractive f~r:'ily room wi th w .b. fireplace. full ba sem~nt .1nd fln1shcd rcc . rrn ., plu s large 2 car garage. Call today . S68,500. WE NEED LISTINGS · Inv es tm ent Property located in Gi.11_1ipo lts. lh1s 11 st ing inc ludes thr ee rcnlals . Cetll n?w for an appo1ntmC'nf. All three un.ts presen tl y occ,up1ed . Good solid hom e, Gallipolis School Distric t. bc3Semen1. p •1 'baThs, modern kitchen , complete with birc h cabinets, F .A. furna ce, carport, 2 woodburning f i replaces , fam il y room , l arge building . Wi thin 5 mi Ga llipolis. N ice home at a good price . GIVE IT AWAVIII 19/U I'J).. 6.) mo.brle ho m e 111 ex te llurll con d111011 Wrth lar go po1rb ond ow r1 1119 011 lot · ovn1lohlt• f o r rc-n·l Coli ce llc nt area on Rt . 588 . Enioy th e n ic e 1 acre lot , large ea l i n kitchen , altractive l ivi ng room . divided ba seme nt wi th r ec. room and ca rpeted thr oug.houl . Just what you've been looking for a t $33.900 sn 500 you can buy a 2 or thr ee NEW LIST_ING d For 96 ~I an acre lot . This IS an older BR llOme s llutc odn a flont care Call now lor an op 7ROOMS ·4 BEDROOMS Two story Colonial brick home- built in the 1800' s. It eatures large formal living room with firepla ce, large t"nodern kitc hen with ea t-in ar ea and buil t-in range 8. wall oven, lots of birch ca bine ts . A l so incl udes pa rlor & formal en t r ance . 5 BR & upstairs balcony . This home is situted on 5 A . with lots of large sha de trees. Also a barn 50'x 40', tru ck & car garage & s mok e house with ' firepla ce. Small pond & several fruit trees, including peac h & apple . Approx, 1.000' r·oad frontage beautiful 7 story co lonia l that w ill set your heart asti This fine home features lorma/ entrance and Oll1in•g, attractiv e living room and fcnn i ly room wi th w . firepla ce. beautiful built_. in kitchen, 3 spaci bedr oom s with enormous closet space in the ma,ste•r bedroom , 1 1 7 bat hs and large 2 car gar age plus th e of a com mun ity swimming pool. Loca ted in lovely T MUCH NEI:OED - i\lubile Homes for Sale . Plumbin!fand . . Heating We vre in ne ed of list i ngs tor our oua l ilicd buyers . II yoU r e th ink ing of selling, ca ll and we w il l el im lna l e ose- tedious and lime consuming prob l em s thA t ofte n occ ur when se l l i ng your horne. CITY PROPERTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DRAGONWVNO CATTERY Gin~away Looking tor a home with acreage? If so give a ca ll right now We are of fering a very nice Ol der home that has be-en r emodeled from top lo bo lt om . Th1s f ine home has ~ fu-ll basemenl Also you wi ll enjoy near ly 30 acreS ol tlill land ju!jt r ight l or grazing a few cat lle. al so for hi k ing . This propert y offers an amal lng panoramic v iew of th ~ beautiful Ohio Rive.r . Call now for an appointment 57 ,400 00. Own Bu srn ess M ote l carry Ou!, Resicl ence, 11 unit economy riced rnotel con be ex nded ut lill ie ex pense r rv oul doing a super Wond .e rl u l ' 5 nome w it h 2 For more info . Brick & Fam.e Ranch ~n att(a ct ive 3 BR r.anc her Wl;h lar ge k 1l chen & fam . rrn ... 1 ~ bath s &' garage . Beau11.fu ca rp eT th r oughout, n,~. c~ Sundeck. and. par ~gr base ment PoSSible VA FHA . SJ1,900 61 2 ACRES MORE OR LESS DON"T AUt T MOEm ~ HOMtS ~f H V I C I· Sk~r t m g am::hormg and pat r o~ call <146 -3608 al ter 4 New U st in q 2· s tor y · br ic k. colonia l teaturmg .t spacious bedroorn s, dining and t ami ly room , cat rn k i tchen, 'l baths , d ividl!d basernen t & car pcted throu gho ut S3.t,900 . A~· e. Attractiv~ un f inished tri · le ve l home th at you can finish , a ll materia l s a r e alrertdy avai l able . Owner w i ll negot ia ' e pr ice . WE ADVERTISE NATIONAI.LY - WE BUY ·- SEI.I. - TRAQ.E. - Mobile Homes for &lc 716 i: nd Lo ve l y 3 B-edroom Ranch fl f ine bric lo. & fram e ran ch er w i th 3 n1ce BR , IMg e f am . r m , nice k i tche n and carpet thr ouqhou t Exc ellent neigh borhoad r 1Qh t acro ss from Addav lllc Sc hool. SJJ ,900 . HANDYMAN ' S DREAM J5 acrs ot good land plu s CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING f-ACILtTI~5 Pro lessron ol Ser . ,ce:!> . oll rued al l breeds . all style s Ph . 4.'1 6 023 1. KEN ·NI:.l AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA 5rome:!>e an d Hunolayon G ot ~ (PN srons ) Ch wed Mobile Humes for It enl Hrmolayan k11ten s. on ly one left Flame PI males , (wh1to M O BIL!:. HOMES l OTS per :!> lons) Call 44 b 3844 GREEN TERR ACE MOBIL~ COM MUNi fY LABRADOR RETRIEVER mole b l vc oledonR t. l<11 , crty wote1 utv rno old Co ll446 -3 ) 64 sc hools , 5 rn1n. from Gall1pol 1s and Holt er Ho.,p1ta l Good StarTer Hom e Cozy_ 2 bedrm , ran che r witl1 l<~r~e liv . r m . & family r m , ea t 1n Kitchen !with r ange & refr ig . J Very sc enic 5 acr e . woode d lot on Rt 160. Good oppo rtun ity lor S19 ,000 Call Dan Evans at 388 8111 GREAT LOCATION Cozy older home with wood burning fireplace in fam il y room , 3 BR , galley kit c h en w.Jth lo t s of cabinets & ronge , d ~ning room , utility room , partl,ll basement , bath & very nice g·a rage . This beau tif ully si tuated home is s i tting on 111 A . of unusually n ice lanc;f in Rio Gra nde. PR IC MI NI FARM OR Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 3-~ $ 18, 900 , 00 . BE PURCHA 5E O only LISTED. CALL . REASONABLY S TOP LOOKI NG . HE RE ST WITH US ~ We need ings for our qualified buyers . See us for action on your pr operty . ltPal E stalf' for Sale BUD McGHEE Phyllis Willis T. Loveday Leadingham Ph. H. 245·9114 Realtor Ph. H. 446·9539 Ga/lia Cou 11ty's f'astest Growing Real Estate Agency Y~M Th t.• Ne\' Il eal EslatP for ~ale SREALTY ~"~¥®"~THE WISEMAN REAL Branch 608 E . MAIN POMEROY, 0 . Ueal .Estate for Sal~ II eai.Eslal(' for Sale 7 rooms on one fl oo r , 3 bedroom s, 6 c lose t s, 2 baths, la r g e li vi ng, equipped k itch en , inter -com to all rooms, natural gas fur nace, and fen ced back ya rd A r ea l nic e furnished home for Through our door pass the people In the world, .our clients ,. our lrieuds. With appreciation for your coalideace we wish you a Senior Appr aiser Bonni e Stutes Evenings A.S.A. 446·2885 Merrill Carter :::venings 379-2184 MERRY CHRISTMAS! Baird & Fuller Realty $38,500 . ' NEAR RACINE - 6 years old 3 bedroom home with bat h, F . A. heat . T . P. water, car port , famil y room and 2 lots . $<15,000. GET READY FOR SPRING , LIST YOUR HOUSE NOW. CALL 992 · 332S . Helen l. Teaford C. Bruce Teaford REAL ESTATE Rea !tor-Associates 446 -0008 11 The only Broker you'll ever need" HOUSE IN CITY · Excellent condit,ion , Kcellent location. Basement. garage. tuminum siding , storm windows. Priced in S20's . 446·1443, 446 ·9523 Our best wishes for a Happ y Holiday Season and our since,.e thanks for your loyalty t1nd qood w 111 throughout the year . Thank You fot your pat rona9e . ) IX ROOM house all eiN trrc carpe ted cor p 0 1 r S2b ~ A1 row can1pe1 5600 .• 99'2 Hml tO a •~· ro 6 p1 n N o ~unday calh COUN TRY far 1n iOnd wllh <.t•dud ed woods water and good oc Cc>:!>S in Monroe Coun ty W Va Sl UOO d own. call (304 ) 7'l23l02 al (304 ) 772·32'17 .. 1.,. · STORY 3 bedroon1 Irome r... 11'J 2 F,A . fu (hocc !> 101rn Will tl0·;;~· t.r eplare 111 Middlepor t r11, 1 J/ \457 o • 99'1 Sl:l6~ (omrnerCio l property opprox 17 ooc ~ level land locotc.-d at · I upper~ Pla in~ on Oluo Route ., PhmH.• (614 ) 667 6304 H O Ml ~ ll~ ~ up l o1 \Ole Mrddlcpnr l I oue 011d Rut!o"d tiPO • Coli 99'2 l•IB1 1-l t-\V I bu droom ho ust• 1 both -. all ulec l ooe· Mrdd lf>rorl clo'oe /4/l! ! r;o ~utl01 1d ', 1-'h no u~ 9'11 ~MAL\ l orrn lo1 sale . 10"., down Ownf:'r fmOI1(Cd Manwoe t. oun ry W Vu Phone (304 f !'I :.110101 ( JO >~ l n~ 3121 1J ACfH- ~ 01~ Rood 99'1. 7006 By ow ner. Iorge bfiCk on Marl in Dr Near hasp 1tol. all e•lro S. Ph 44b 1171 or 446·4305 VA f-HA 30 yr lrnon c•n g, Irel and LPUdiiiQ ( tl•t•k Motlqug o, 77 E State . Athens . phone !f14) 5973051 \ �, ·~:::~-=~::;.<;.'>'1~::;.; :;,,:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:::::::·<:::·:::::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~ Gallia ambulance service certified COI.t:\IRl'S Dr John H Ackerman. l1Jr('l.'tor ,,f tht> Ohio Depnrtmrnt of Health. announct'd Saturday that the Galli<l Coun tv Volun trt•r Emergency Squad has been awardt>d State CertifiCation of its emergency ambulanrr system. Th e Depa rtm ent's Emergency Medical Ser\'ires Coo rd inauon Pro gram 1Emergency Medi cal Ser\' irt's l conducti ng is a ,·o luntnr~ - SAND USKY. Albert Har- ding . 49. Eau Clam?, WtS,, a driver fo r Pre Fab Transit Co., Fanner City . Ill .. who had been missang since Dec . wa s fo und Thurs day . frozen to death m the sleeper 5. compartm~nt nf his truck at a truck stop. ' Wya ndut County Coroner f'llll' r).! t'IH"! ambulant'l' sN\'IL'('S ~~rder ht quahf~ In cfrtlh L·a t nnL an r,)r tl1b t'lllt'rgl•nc.·~ ambulunt'l' sen' aa must 1.'11\l'r.gt"nq ·:'\l.'l'urdmg nwn . tht• purpllSe ts t'lllt'r!!,rnn J)l•partm('nt'~ to up~radl• ambulan<'r Department of HealU1. Thrs IS 111 accorda nce with the Natmrtal Ha ~hway Sr~fl'tY Act S('r\'\C'('S WhiCh lake pilrt In tht• soluntary program an· l:!,t:ttmg a hl•adstart m till· pruving the tr oprration!). !.t·gishltion has aln.• ady bct•n passed t•stablishing trHinin~ :-;t;Jn tla nls fur a lllbUli.tncc IX'rsonn£>1. Donald Cuffin. f.!lll'rgcncy '1erhcal Senices le r tificattnn Of fleer fur the Ohio DE•pa rt ment uf H('t1lth , sa id 111 Dr hi ~ cab Herschel Rhodes satd Hnrding appan•ntly Wl'nt lil slel'P 111 the truck and wh rn n got too warm. tumed off the ignit ion, then went back to sleep and froze to deat h Harding was rnro ut c to Jack.son. Ohi o. with a lo~d of C'C' iling insulation whrn ht> appa rentl y stopped here for the night. By Ualted Pressloteruational COLUMBUS - FARM ACREAGE IN OHIO HAS decreased by 10percent 1<M' about two million acres since 1960. A study by Scrlpp6·Howard newspapers published today shows that OhiO lost 1,000 fanns and 100,000 farm acres last year to urban development, larger farm operations or retirement. At the same time, however, the study showed that net income per fann is about double what it was in 1968 and agricultural sciences have helped increase yields, making each acre farmed more valuable. Dr . Al"kt:>r· tu mert certaan emerg('nc~· mL'<hral srn·ices· program requlrPments S('t b\' tlw of 1966 ~,· ha ch r(\Quin•s ~1~1tcs to develop laws rt•gulatin~ ;News. . •in Briefsi atnbulaucr St1 r\'I('('S . Sl'f\'il"l'S through a vul unt.ary ~._•rruhca twn pr ug ram lit• suid thot emergency !ll('dh:al l\1 is sing driwr froze UPPER Ohi o 1UP! I· n'rttfa• ;tta~)n for pro ~ram - \\ • I .,_ ' ' ·,: ""~ !hi.' ~ . spt•l"t,11 Tlh'rlll \ll '\. IH,ll\'1 1,11 J)IP \IIl h l ,~. Ill!' lflSll lcl l t\111. , \ ·,,' IlLli ht•t•p~ \ H•)<.., • Wdrr.J1l'\" l 'li 111 n1hh•s! \'.'t'a !l ll'l VVIIlh 'J \',Pill hi roluntary certifica tion program gives a mbulance se- rYH.'f.'S throughout Ohio time ttl upgradr servires ~md the m rrl'ct deficiencies so that they will be in compliance with na tional standards should a law pertaLuing to cert ifi ration of \'chides and rquipment bP passl'd . HONG KONG - CHINA TODAY REPORTED ITS grain production did not rise in J9n , only a year after a grain shortage forced the world's most populous nation to go on one· of the biggest grain-buying sprees in history . A report by the official New China News Agency blamed the worst weather since the Communist takeover in 1949 - droughts, cold we~ther and Ooods - for the poor crop of rice, wheat and other grams. It was the first time in recent years that China reported no groWth in its grain harvest, and economists specializing in Chinese affairs said it would probably lead to large-scale wheat purchases abroad . China 's 1976 grain output was 290 million tons, 2 percent higher than 1975. But dW'ing the last 'two harvests, China's population of about 800 million people grew by an estimated 35 million . r- llllil •d 111 .. p LKI\I'h lrl GALflA COUNTY VOLUNTEER Emergency Squad officers. left to right . arr Juc Voreh. vke president; Fred Wheeler, EMT·A: Joe Burger. president and Randall Podoll , squad chref lull~!:-. tl'\.l'~llrt dlld dtd\VI'I~ drt\ I.Jt•rf t ·~·tlv w,~sh,\hlt· ,111d shr ll'h I t"~IS L\ 111 IH',ll WASHINGToN - JUST HOW EXTENSIVELY DID the CIA get involved with the news media - and what is the situation now? That is the double-barreled question up for answers today in a series of House intelligence subcommittee hearings to run at least through Jan. 5. The opening witness - William Colby, who told news executives when he took over the CIA in 1973 that the agency had been using news correspondents overseas as paid and unpaid informers, and the namesoflhelr organizations used as a cover . Colby said the agency would never name the correspondents, but there have been published reports on 90me of the alleged activities and their participants. And although the CIA insists it has stopped soliciting media help abroad, many questions remain. They are being examined in public session by the subcommittee, headed by Rep. Les Aspln, D-Wis., at the prompting of Rep. Edward Boland, D- Mass .. chairman of the parent House Intelligence Committee. · rt• SI~ t . lr\l L'U ff s k t'L'!) thtlt . !lCi;lt !If 50 p et. cotton and 50 pet. pol yes ter Size s : Small Medium . Large and Extra Large . Tuesday , Dec . 27 thru Saturday, Dec . 31 ALL BEEF HOTDOGS Shirt - .... . $339 American Dog (Slaw Dog) Meat Sauce & Slaw Reg . 60c SPECIAL PRICE 40e 60e EXTRA WARMTH WITH IE . THERMAl BOY'S WINTER· WEAR Footlong American Dog Reg. 95c SPECIAL PRICE This special is offered to acquaint you with the goodness of our Government inspected wieners Card of Thanks WE WISH to e;"~~;prcss our hearlfelt thanks anC1 d('ep gra11 TuQe for the many and our homemade sauce . No limit to quantity of purchase. Offer g~d ior Dr ive-In or Carry-Out Service Only . cards and other c~~: pressions of s mpathv at the time ot t.he de<'!Th of our b rot her and uric l e, Mer l e J Carson , of Galena , Ohio May God Bless you! The- Carson Families , Ru ll, Tucker LEXINGTON,N. C. - LEXINGTON INVESTOR Mitchell A. Harb has a special interest in the success of the "Mitch 1" tire cutter, a process Myers Industries Inc. of Akron, Ohio, will begin in the next few months . liarb invented the machine, received a patent and sold the rights to Myers, a tire<~upply giant and a supplier for tire r!!Capping firms . He is getting a substantial royalty for each machine the company produces. The " Mitch I" will be able to slice used tires into any desired width, and ca n cut two tires in just eight seconds. He said the machine will make it easier to bury tlres in landfills because whole tires tend to rise to the surface when buried. The machine also wiU cut rubber strips from tires for use as doormats and sandal soles. COLUMBUS - WITH THE START OF post-Christmas sales, Attorney General WiUiam Brown advised shoppers they should know how a rain check works. A rain check permits a conswner to buy an item ai a sale price at a later date even though it it was sold out dW'ing the sale. When slores advertise sale prices on items, they are required to have enough stock to meet demand. Unless the slore has a limited number of items for sale and lists that number in its ads, it must give consumers a rain check if It runs out of the item. Brown warned consumers Monday to be wary of mer Is who advertise bargain prices on items to lure buyers o the·store without letting the consumer know that there may a very limited number of these Items to sell. Also men's thermal shirts in sizes S, M, L, X l for S3 .99 and men 's thermal drawers S, M , L, XL for 53.99. Men ' s .ln d Boys Dept. - 1st Floor Auto &.ll!!r ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1969 z . 2a CAMARO Fo r more in t orm al ion , call 9-19 '1377 * * 1977 BUICK LIMITED DEMONSTRATOR IS YOUR GAIN 1 On Jan. 1 we have to pay personal property tax on all cars in inventory. RCI!ther thCiln do this we are closing out our inventory and passing the • savi s to you. . WAS 295 IS 1670 74 Chev. Vega WAS IS 1977 GMC VANDURA controL 8 tra ck stereo. luggage ra .ck , 4 ca ptain chairs , sin k. ice bo- , citizens ba nd radio . Driven only 5,134 miles . WAS S II ,78S Sta. Wagon AM- FM NOW "9000 Fully E(!uipped , demo deal. Retail Price Sli759.8S Sale Price A~;o~c·~~~~ ~plentv 1295 lu xury ca r . AM. fM , sp l it Radia l t ir es, trailer tow auto. trans . PICKUP Suoer Cab, 6 cyl en gine, topper , seats si1c '3795 $3470 On ly 20 . 170 miles 1975 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC 51. Wagon , qir , rad 1al tires . $2670 ' AUSTIN MARl 2 Dr., low mi les , bright red fin ish . '3295 $2680 vinyl roof. LeSabre 4 dr. Chesnut fin ish . paisley interior . one owner . '995 Light green , vinyl top, air tond ,, only 41, 000 miles . EASTERN AVENUl 71 Olds Delta s510 4 dr. Brown viny l 1op. basic transportation Light green. '2495 71 Pontiac s270 Catalina 4 dr. · $1970 '2995 $2490 '2795 '2195 1 78.5 1973 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE '1795 Yellow with black top . tr,ansportation , 4 Dr .. air cond.r viny l rooL light blue. One 295 '897 S48Q $875 1973 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR HT '1795 '1495 Burgundy t inish , new Pont iac trade . '1995 Air , P.S., P. B., vinyl top . •49 $370 1972 OLDS DELTA 4 DR SEDAN '1495 One owner , light green., good condition . . Cadillac 4 dr. Local doclor's trade . New rad ia l t ires. "Come In And Browse Around" sassinated Hamdi ai-Qadi, a Palestinian Arab working in the education department In the town of RamaUah on the Israeli·oecupied West Bank of Jordan . Israeli authorities later confirmed al-Quadi, who West Bank 90urces said had made no secret of his pro· Israeli sympathies, was shot in the head Monday outside his home in RamaUah and died instantly_ Waf a reported the orders In kill al-Qadi and Olher Israeli collaborators were issued "after the revolution had given them several warnings to stop dealing with the enemy's intelligence service.'' Pilot, reporter • copter killed m '495 I ~'" '" more. See i t Now. 2 dr. HT fini sh , 72 sggo Polara Sta. Wagon 72 Malibu 1974 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. 595 Full power, Rollye wheels, one toCat owner . Dark bl~e , '495 $1880 IS ~~~-i-~--~----~~+-~~~ '2295 '2695 4 Dr., air con d., power.windows, v inyl top , one owner . Gold finish . 595 .LESABRE 4 DR WAS low 72 Buick Electra 4 dr. 73 Chrysler Newport Cust. ~19=-=7-=-4==::-:E::-LI:::TE:--...;;..--+---+----4 72 Buick Chestnut finish , wire whee l covers, low mi les. '5500 miles . 2 Dr . H.T.,a ir cond., '3295 pkg .~ By DAVID D. PEARCE BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The Palestine Liberation Organization says it has assassinated an Arab official who cooperated with the lsraells on the occupied West Bank and issued death warrants for other Israeli •'agents.'' "Out of concern for the security and interests of its masses , the Palestinian revolution has issued orders to llqtidate a number of agents inside the . occupied homeland," the of!icial PLO news agency Wafa said Monday. Wafa said one of the PLO's ''revolutionaries" as- • sggo 1973 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE 1977 CHEV. 1f2 TON PICKUP r7n2~PiJiy~m;;o~uUth~t--t--~77:2fiilA!E!matiiOn~--~--~ Fully equipped . brig hi red t;oish , white interior 11.000 m i tes . OLDS 98 4 DR :;;-;:~:u;----+-.3-89-5-+-$-3_4_8_0-i fury I 4 dr. 1295 SBso I~~\~ll,rans EXTRA LOW Ml Dark blue, GM offid.a l's car . Assass· at1on orders iss ed 1977 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR This van ha s it aiL Fully equ ipped wi th air con di t ioni ng , tilt wheel, cru ise • GALLIPOLIS, O .H IO ' QtnNCY, Mass. (UPI) The traffic -scouting helicopter of a Boston radio station crashed into a apartment house early today killing the pilot and a reporter. Four residents of the threestory apartment building were injured in the three alarm fire that followed. Police said pilot Richard 11 Red" Banks, 50, and new11111an Clllp Whitmore, 29, of station WEE! were trapped In the downed aircraft. The two victims were substituting for the regular pilot and reporter . 'fl!e helicopter was on its usual morning flight to broadcast traffic conditions as the morning highway crush hegan when the pUot radioed that he was going to try for an emergency landing. He apparently was beginning a turn when the helicopter hit the building at 7:32a.m. Part of the bubble cockpit sheered off and the aircraft plwruneted to -the gro~md . One rotor blade remained sticking out of an apartment window, eyewitnesses said. Many of the residents at the I . apartment house at 71-A Station St. in West Quincy rushed outdoors in their nightclothes . . Flames. ~ere rising from the roof as the first of some 30 flre trucks arrived at the scene. The injured were ldenUfled as Ronald E. Michel90n, 28, his wife, Lynn, 26, and thelr 11)-week-old daughter Dawn . The parents were listed at Quincy City Hospital in fair condition and on the danger list as a precaution. There e VOL. XXVIII NO. 252 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ai•crHft. •· consumer to llllderstand each other," he said " We're not trying to rip anybody off, we're just trying tu make a living." Michigan farmers seeking higher prices for their produet s hav£ staged several " tractorcades" including nne to the state capitol in Lansing - to show their outrage with federal agricullW'al policies. Anumber of farmers also used their tra ctor~ to sta ge short blockades at several large food warehouses. The Michigan demonstrations have been peaceful and farmers plan to keep future protests non-violent, Harrington said. But he said farmer s will not wail for their fiscal plight to improve on its own. "We do not mean t.o scare peo~le with our act1ons or our tactics, but we are going to carry throuKh \\ ilh our prumises. ~~ he said. "Our whole society has gotten so th;ot the guy who screams tlle loudest is the one who · gets till' most attention . It's a damn shame but that's the wa) 1l is." en tine at PRICE FIFtEEN CENTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1977 Palestinians block accord Cairo Peace Conference, primarily on whether to By MAURICE GUINDI Alfred .Atherton , will go establish a Palestinian state CAffiO, Egypt (UPI) directly from Egypt to on lands now occupied by Israel and Egypt reached virtual agreement at thelr Warsaw to meet with Israel. Begin said on his return to Christmas swrunil on an President carter about the Israel that " additional Israeli withdrawal from the Middle East peace moves. momentwn ,, had been given Sinai but did not announce it Poland wiU be Carter's first to the establi shment of because they could not stop on his toW' . Middle East peace. West German Chancellor resolve the Palestiniim issue, But Sadat said he was not Egyptian officials said today . Helmut Schmidt arrived ih sat isfie d with Israel 's The officials saiu President Coiro to demonstrate his response to his breakthrough country's support for Sadat's Anwar Sadat did not want to journey to Jerusalem five show agreement with Israeli peace moves. weeks ago. Begin and Sad at ended l wo Prime Minister Menahem " There was a Begin on Sinai because it days of talks in Ismailia disagreement in vieW]X)ints,'' Monday with a joint news would appear as if Israel and Egypt made a bilateral conference acknowledging Sadat said11 at the news settlement and igi)Ored the that crucial differences conference. Mr . Begin ·may (Continued on page 12) Palestinians. But the two remained between them. leaders agreed to keep on talking. . Sadat must have something to show to the Arabs, particularly Jordan and Syria, that he was able to win concesSions from Israel regarding the occupied West Bank of Jordan and the Gaza Strip, the officials said. over and that miners would Egypt wants · a Palestinian Ualted Pressl.oteruatiooal · state in those areas. Welfare offices ln. West renew efforts to sh ul down working mines, coal docks In Damascus, · Syria said Virginia and other mining the Christmas summit with states prepared today for an and processing plants. "I expect the pickets who Begin was a "total fai!W'e" expected flood of food stamp were out before Christmas and called on Sadat to step applications from the will be back," Robert carter, down from power. families of the nation's president cif UMW District 30 The governnient-controlled striking .coal miners. . at Pikeville, Ky .. s aid Damascus daily 'rishrin said, In Washington, negotiators Monday. "Begin did not make any for the United.Mine Workers. "I'd like to see aU the non· eoncessions to Sadal that union and · the soft coal union mines shut down - it approached Sadat 's visit to industry were to resume would be good for them as Israel ." contract talks today as the well as for us ." In Jerusalem, Begin nationwide strike by 183,000 said he had heard of Carter briefed his cabinet and the miners in 22 states entered its no plans for additional motorU.S. ambassador on his talks foW'Ih week." from Ohio or West cades with Sadat and prepared for a · West Virginia Welfare Vlrginia into Kentucky, such tough debate in parliament Commissioner Leon Ginsberg on the latest moves toward said the state's welfare . as last week's, ·which resulted In the arrest of one yoWlg peace. offices would begin mass "The discussions in application procedW'es for Ohio miner . The contract talks stalled I.smaiUa were constructive/ ' miners and their families early last week - reportedly Ambassador Samuel Lewis needing food stamps. over contract language to said after his meeting with Food stamps are the only curb wildcat strikes - and Begin at the premier's office. form of assistance available the In calro u.s. Ambassador to striking UMW members. were reduced to subcommittee level. Hennann F . Eilts met with The miners became eligible Picketing was at a vlrtual Sadal, who returned from the after receiving thelr final standstill during the long Suez canal city of Jsmallia paychecks. holiday weekend , with where the summit was held, Ginaberg said he expected strikers taking a break from for a briefing on the talks thousands of new picketing activities and with the Israelis. applications this week. celebrating the Christmas The head of the U.S. Union officials vowed that deleg~tlon to the recessed the "Uttistmas truce" was with family and friends . "ON THE SIDEWALK, CITY SIDEWALK"- As in the song, Maxine Griffith of the Pomeroy National Bank, wearing a red and while haJ and cape, was stationed on the Sidewalk Fnday servmg hot coffee, hot chocolate, and cookies to customers at the walkup window. One was Mrs. William Clark. Miners asking Five injured in 11 mishaps for food help ' Unlike the rest of the Buckeye State and nation. no traffic fa ta liti es were recorded by the Ohio State Patrol over th e long Christmas Holiday period from 6 p.m. Friday through midoight Monday. The Gallia-M eigs Post investigated II traffic acciden.t s in which five persons were injured : Th e patrol made 33 traffic arrests and assisted 47 motorists. '111e first traffic acciQent occurred at 11: 23 a.m. Saturday on SR 124 in Sutton Twp. Meigs · County where vehicles driven by William P. Rizer, 28, Raeinc, and Charles H: Theiss, 58, Rt. 3, Racine, collided . Rizer was charged with driving left uf center. A three-vehicle accident was investigated in Eureka at I: 10 p.m. where an auto driven by Mary H. Collins, 63, Ironton, lost control of her car striking a parked ca r owned by Delbert Cisco, 23, Eureka Star Rt. The impact knocked the Cisco car into a parked . auto owne d by Michael L. John so n. 27, Lower River Rd. Mrs. Collins was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambulance. Family loses everything in fire on Monday A two story frame home its contents were destroyed by fire about II :53 p.m. Monday: The Pomeroy Fire Department was ca lled to the home of Larry Barrett near Danville at 11:53 'and returned to the station at 2':30 a.m. Tuesday. Fire Chief Legar said the fire started in the ceiling of the kitchen , apparently because of faulty wiring. All of the family's possessions, · the house, and two oul· buildings were lo: l. ·:· : house was o.wned by Eileen Gordon in Arizona. Loss of the structures and the con· tents was set at $5,000. There and was nc word on the condition of the baby. · The foW'Ih Injured victim ·was identified as 62-year-old Julia Virga. She was transferred to University Hospital in Boston with burns over 50 percent of her body. Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission Director Richard Hodgkins s~id Banks, a resident of Marlboro, Mass., had more than 7,000 hours flying experienc~ in both · helicopters and fixed wing aircraft. Hodgkins said that there had been no Indication prior lo the crash that there was anyth;ng wrong with the farm price supports would affect relil il (ood prices have been fostered by the media and •re keeping consumers and farmers apart. · "l thin k·that the whole key is for the farmer and Sdid. " The American farmer isn't a radical. He's a good sense mdividual who 's been backed into a corner. " President Carter still doesn't reeognize the fin cmcia l plight of the nation 's fanners, Harrington said , and his recent expressions of sympathy for them are worthless. W,\t•,ti,,Hl·,ll~ l'iil~\I C f~ lbilvU Specjal of the Week No planting down on-the farm could double food prices by fall Harrington said misconceptions about how higher f)]MONDAI.E , Mich. I UP! I - Food priees wrll duuble by next fall if the nairon's farmers ,·;orn throu~l1 on the1r promise not to pla nt in the sprinR , ~ spokesman for str iking Michigan fa rmers predH.·t•>d Monday . " We've ~ot a time bomb ticking, in effect," said Leonard Harrington . " If they think they've seen anyUling at all in the cost of food, wail until next fall if the farmer doesn't plant. " Prices are going to double by fall ," the Eaton County farmer said . .~ Farmers will make more than they will by working .... Harrington said farme rs refusing to plant in orde r to dra.w attention to their financial problems are not trymg to hurt consumers, but have no choice oth er than to lake such a tough stance. " We're being c<:~Jled radicals and other things,'' he · TillS ATI'RACI'IVE HOME on the corner of S. Third Ave., and Garfield Sl In Mid~eport is being razed. The home , occupied years ago by the late Dr. and Mrs. Delbert llartmger, is owned by their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Slone, of Boston,. Mass. Another smaller house just behind tills structure located facing Garfield St. has also been razed . Unconfirmed reports indicate a monument will be placed at the corner. A short in electrical wiring was blamed for a fire in an auto driven by John R. McGin ness, 27, Gallipolis. The investigation began at 4:30p.m. at Kerr. There was heavy damage to McGinness' vehicle. The fire was ex· tinguished by the patrol and Vinton volunteer firemen. Michael A. Bolin , 22, Middleport, was injured In a single car accident at II :40 p.m. on CR 3, five tenths of a mile west of SR 7. The patrol sa id Bolin, going east, swerved his car to miss a deer which entered the highway. His car ran off the road overturning in a field. There was heavy damage. A broken windshield resulted in an accident at 3 p.m. Saturday on SR 141, seven tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Phillip D. Alley, 23, Patriot Star Rt., flipped a stone breaking the windshield on a vehicle operated by Floyd H. Hill, 41, Rt. 2, Patriot. Virginia C. Halley, 36, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was taken . to Pleasa nt Valley Hospital for Injuries suffered In an accident at 10:15 p.m. Sunday on Mill Creek Rd. eight tenths of a mile north of SR 7. State troopers said the Halley car ran off the left side Weather • Cloudy and cold tonight, low 5·10 above; mostly sunny, a little milder Wednesday, highs in ·the middle 20s. Probability ·of precipitation 50 percent today, 20 percent toni ght, 10 percent Wednesday. , Nellie Haggy is named defendant An action at law asking judgment of $20,154.50 has been filed In Meigs County Cumrno n Pleas Court by Benny R. Wolfe and Robin M. Wolfe, Rt. 1, Rutland against Nellie Haggy, Rt. 1, Rutland. The suit is for an aUeged was no insurance. The Vinton assault and battery upon F'ire Department sent' a Robin Wolfe on Sept. 26, 1976 tanker with additional water in front of Salem St. Market to the scene . in Rutland. of the highway striking a utility pole ca using heavy damage. No one was inj ured or cited in an accident at 4: 10 p.m. Christmas Duy on SR 681, one and six tenths miles east of sin The patrol said cars driven by Virginia D. Kimes, 20, Reedsvill e, and Clifford Longenette, 41. Rt . I, Reedoville, sideswiped. There was moderate damage. A deer hit·skip occurred at 12 :20 p.m . on SR 7, one tenth of a mile south of Eureka. The animal ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Grover M. Sheets, 69 , Rt .. I, Crown City, then contin ued on. · Slippery pave ment was blamed for an accident at • 7:49 p.m. Sunday on SR 160, one tenth of a mile south of us 35. The patrol said Betty J. Belnap, 21, R10 Grande, lost control of her car _on the snow covered slippery pavement. Her car $pun arour:td ~nd was struck by anoutu operated by Rebecca D. Welsh, 22, Gallipoli s. There was moderate damage. No one was injured or ci ted. Frm machines' licenses need renewmg soon' .. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded businesses in Middleport who ha ve coin operated amusement machines that their · license for these machines expires at midolght December 31. -Licenses for amusement machines are requlred by· village ordina nce and violations of this ordinance are subject to fines of up to $200 per day . Cost of the license is $50 each for the .first three ma chines and $25 each for ·each machine thereafter, Juke bo< licenses are $50 each . Fees from these licenses are used for recreation equipment at the municipal park. Ucenses are available at the Mayor's office between I a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through F'riday. I '' � 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 25, 1977 wall