https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59d9a917466ea5c1c970f1187466b029.pdf 76a1abf006f76f9f4f9b4b7ca6566b7d PDF Text Text • • ) • un:h. VOL 12 NO. 48 • tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT tntintl SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1978 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS ----------~------------~~--------~ ~L~--------~~~~~~~~--~----------~------~------------~ ' .Crim~ . FBI work described .by agent will continue a major problem in 1978 . the other by a self-inflicted gunshot BY DALE ROTHGEB GALLIPOI.JS - As we enter the new wound), and a year-old murder was solved year, a review of 1977 shows crime was only to have a bizarre ending to the case. · Going into the new year, mystery still still one of the major problems In Gallia surrounc!s several headlined stories of County. . Although statistics show there was a 1977. decrease In major crimes Investigated by - -ne· first fire of "suspicious nature" the GaUia County sherifrs department last occurred Feb. 20 at the old Queen Bee year, local authorities have yet to fix the . Hotel located on Second Ave. and Olive St. cause of at least three big fires and solve Loss ran from between $50,000 and $100,000 numerous breaking and enterings, thefts in that blaze, the cause of which has not been determined. · and acts of vandalism. Gallip<ilis Fire Chief James A. NorUnlike the big city, Gallia County is a rural fast-growing community that usually · thup and State Fire Marshal Frank doesn't rank ,high in the area of ~e. Eisnaugle are still investigating.· Arson is However, there were some major crimes believed to have been the cause of the,fire. The three-sfory brick structure was during the past year. While breaking and enterings and grand thefts took high owned by Robert Spears of Kanauga, who priority, the county still managed to have purchased the property from Mrs. Edith at least three-major fires, aU of suspicious Gilkey. Spears changed the name to the nature, and all still unsolved; an entire Colony Inn. It housed a tavern on the north side of family was wiped out, .(three in a fi~ and , ' the first floor and a pool room \m the south side. There were also 20 rooms and four bathrooms. Shortly before the fire, the building was insured for $100,000. Thus far, no insurance payment for the loss has been made to Spears. Three weeks later (March 3) a mother · and her two small children died ina fire at their horne on Neighborhood Rd. Although autopsies performed on the bodies of Phyllis Owens, 20, and her cn,i.ldren, Ronnie Thomas Owens, 4, and Valarie Lynn Owens, 14 months, showed nothing but accidental death, cause of the fire in the two-story frame home rented to her father, Clarence Alonzo ,Lawson, Sr., is still undetermined. A month later, the entire family, which moved to GaUia County from Florida, was " wiped out" when Billy Ron Owens, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, the despondent (Continued on page 2) Crime rate down in Gall~a says she~ff MIDDLEPOH T - Searching ,for fugitives, bunk robbers and bunk embezzlers, and arn1ed forces AWOI.s arc the _ ~hief business of the Athens ortlce of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, tho Middleport-Pomeroy Hotary Club learned Friday .evening. Max Ellis, senior resident agent of the Athens FBI office, sp<1a king fo llowing dinner at Heath Unitad Methodist Church, described the work of tho agency In Its national und local responsibilities. Ellis, a secrctarlul nsslstnnl for tho late FBI C.1lief J . Edgur Hoover for four years during the fifties lind notllln~· bul the highest prulse fot· the num who is credited with building the FBI Into the world's most efficient lnterual secqrity fll'~anizutlon . "He wus tough but ulwuys fair ," said Ellis of Hoover . EVENING SHIFT COMMANDER - Sgt. Joe Owens, seated, a veteran of the Until recent years, according to Ellis, Gallipolis Pollee Department, has charge·of lhe evening shift ( 4-12) . Sgt. Owens the ba'slc directive from Congresifand the received the Jim Mills Award lor outstanding service by a local lawman In 1977 . Justice Department (for which the FBI Is His testimony in an armed robbery case was important in the conviction. the .investigative arm) wus to " do whatever is necessary to provide for the internal security of the United Stutes_..:• Today the FB I operates under upproximately 200 specifi ed violations of federal law us ..:uldcllncs. "We rnuch prefer it this way," he sa id . · of a large increase in the amount of evidence that mammals nave an Thc 'Athens offiCI', purt of the divlslou coal burned to produce energy ability to inactivate some chemicals of the f'BI bused In Cincinnut.i , is primarily warrants further investigation to ·after they enter the body."· engaged in huntin ~ down fugitives from determine lhe exact ITlllkeup of fly ChrisP. said he was Issuing a justice (drugs, ca r U1efts across stuto ash. warning about the coal emissions, lines, etc . ), bank robbers , bank But they also said their research called "fly ash." · embezzlers and AWOl.,. "has not yet advanced to studying "We are reporting to the scientific The speuker described h<!Wcomputers • the eff ect of temperature , community the results we obtained have taken over in crime detoctl.on and atmospheric dilution.. · and ·:"· through an accepted test method, how rapid communiration, fa ct ~a thering distribution, or the possible changes perhaps raising a caution flag and dissemination hns speeded up law caused by sunlight or1 the fly ash , regarding coal emissions, but enforcement . "And we have not yet shown that · I - drawing no conclusions to this Joe Young introduced the speuk<·r. \ the mutagenic effect on bacteria will point," he said . President Cu rl D<•r>lsnn pr<'sld('(l I.•Hih"' "' also occur In anin11<l cell!; or result in Th~ ash used in the research was the church scrvecl " slcak dinner. observable changes during animal · collected from a power _plant studies;" they added . burning high-ash coal. Chrisp Is principal author of the "We concentrated on fly ash article. The co-authors are Gerald pieces as Sll)&ll as one ten- . Fisher, an assistant research thousandth of afl inch in diameter," . environmental chemist , and Jeanne · said Chrisp, '.'because particles this GALLIPOLIS - Sta le Auditor Lammert, a staff resea rch small can easily be-inhaled deep into Thomas E. ••erguson's offl~'ll unnouncc'll associate. All three are on the staff · the lungs and would not be dislodged Saturday the Januury 1978 distribution of by coughing ." . ' · of the Radiobiology Laboratory on over $35 million in aid to dependent the Davis campus. The researchers said the prospect children ·(AOC ) to 507,068 recipients In Ohio's 66 counties. Ferguson noted the Janwtry payment . went to 1,557 more recipients tllan the one in December, an increase of $103,949. AOC payments ure made to families with one parent or one unemployed parent Dec. 31, 1976. .. . Time capsule to be opened on the basis of family size and flnancil!l Gen . George E. Bush,-president of the 2076 resqurces. The AOC program is funded historical society , reviewed the facts of the Gallia County Historical Society time capsule In the 35-{jegree cold breeze primarily · by federal and state off the Ohio River. He praised both Stanley 1976 governments. A. Saunders and .Mrs . ,Harry K. (Eva) He and Harry K . Mills placed the . Gallia County received $72,368 for 1,112 Mills, principals in the ceremony. stone. Eva Mills inspired the pr]oect for families. Meigs County got $62,121 for. 984 Saunders, whose monument shop is at the stone, organized the ceremony, and families. Other counties were Jackson, 352 Third Ave., donated the stone and the helped fill the capsule with the objects $134,355 for 2,184 families; Lawrence, work of engr:aving, which says for preserved for the great-great grand- $263,196 for 4,323 families; VInton, S.12,095 for 489 families and Athens, $165,476 for Galllpolltans of the year 2076: · children of today's generation . 2,555 families . Fly ash m'!-y cause cancet- say researchers - --. DAVIS, Calif. (UPI.) - Tiny particles of ash spewing from coalfired electric . power plants may cause cancer because they are coated with materials that alter bacteria, according to University of California researchers. In an article published Friday in the current issue of "Science" ma gazine, researchers at the school's campus at Davis said , .. evidence supports a theory tllat such cell mut~tion is a prerpquisitP. to 11 ca ncer , but 1nore rRSearl'.h ;s needed . "There is a 90 perce t correlation 'between compounds that cause mutagenic alterations in these bacteria and those compounds that cause cancer in animals or man, but ' a causal relationship is not proven, " wrote Dr. Clar.ence Chrisp, a UC . veterinary pathologist . ; But he added, ''There is some BY DALE ROTHGEB 1976 19H TYPE S GALLIPOLIS - Crime of all kinds in Gallla County was down in 1977 compared 11 8 . 2 05 256 ,I to 1975 and 1976 according to the annual Shootin91 . report issued Saturday I>Y Sheriff James qe 117 vand.alillnl Montgomery. · · · . . 21 Sheriff Montgomery, who took office Jan. I, 1977, expressed-his gratitude to the '" "' citizens of Gallla County . for their ,, t;nonerntlnn In helping his patrol Rystem .' 5 1f work. He also thankec! the Gallla County '· ·Commissioners, Joe Alley and the CETA program, Prosecuting Attorney Joe Cain Hotnicid ll and the prosecutor's staff, the Ohio High- Miacal.llne oua 21 0 . '" way Patrol, Gallipolis City Police Department, village marshals and · tlie surrounding sheriff's departments and his tnattera, tir e a, prope rt y ~.mage, ~t c . staff for their asssistance. The sheriff said he feels that 1978 will During !977, the department logged show an even sharper downward trend in 302,362 miles traveled; housed 1,266 crime. prisoners and fed them 14,400 meals. "Together with- Joe Cain and Mike Deputies serves 1,521 subpoenas , Fenderbosch's Crime Alert Program, the ' summons and other court papers, along patrol system wUI insure Gallla Couniians · wtth351warrantsforarrests. Thesherifl's ·f1 a more law abiding county in 1978," Mo11t· office collected $2,480 in turnkey .monies gomery sajd. · GALLIPOI.JS - One year less one day Most striking reductions, according to (feels for) boodk$ing a7nd1 fboor:invgari~~! 1117 • ·4 ro · after a time capsule was buried on the the sheriff's report, were in breakings and pr soners an park front, the board of directors of the entertings, suicides and deaths, and thefts courts in the county ·and area. The Gallia County Sheriff's Depart· Gallia County Historical Society dedicated and larcenies. 12 fulltime deputies, an the stone marking the spot where the Breaklngs and enterings were 256 in ment employs i975, 205 in 1976 and 118 in 1977. The report Investigator, four dispatchers, one woman capsule lies three feet down. The time was 10 a.m. Friday. The showed suicides and deaths went from 26 deputy, a matron, two secretaries, two cooks, ·a custodian and one parttune place was about 15 feet above the concrete in 1975 to 2S in 1976 to 11 in 197'/. Thefts and larcenies dropped from 242 secretary who Is In charge of uniform walk leading to the · steps down to the In 1975 to 373 in 1976 to 236 ln 1977. The crime reoortlng. GaUls County Is the last Upstream Public Use Area. The plastic (Contlnued on Pile 2) tubular time capsule was placed there report includes this table: " . ADC payments over $35 millions made ·capsWe mark er d.ed ICa • {ed ,- ·- ) ) MARC FULTZ CA111Y CLIFFORD JIM DIDDLE I£RMA CLELAND DEBBIE KEEBAUGH BUCK DAVE SPENCER ·' New year offers .fulfillment of hopes POMEROY- For many the arriv-1 of a new year brings vlai(JIS of new hopes and the fulfillment of drealliS. . ' Eight residents were asked by Sentinel staff members Friday about the new year and for their "greatest hopes for 1978." Here 18 how they responded: ·. BECKY NEASE ANDERSON - "I want everyone to try to be happy! " . BilL QUICKEL - "I want to see the county prosper, not like the gold rush, but In an orderly fUhlori. We sb9uld start by cleaninl! up the county,~ of old junk cars, clean up the creeks, d\lmp trash at the dump and not the strip mine. Pomeroy has made great strides for a facellft . -1 . would like to aee It go countywide." -.- - CLOSING MONDAY POMEROY - The Gallla - JacksOn • Meigl, Community Mental Health Center wtU be closed Monday, Jan. 2, ln ob. servance of the hoUday. Normal hours will · be resumed Tuesday mommg. The crislll line - m-6554 - will be in operation 24 hours .a day u uaual. DEBBI KEEBAUGH BUCK - "My • greatest htpel 1ft for our family and friends to enjoy beln& fotlether and havinl! good health, and e~~~eclally for !llY sister to haveahealthyblby (or two) . I want Meigs County to grow and to bl prosperous, for our country to becmle llnanclaUy stable and for the w"orld to know the low and peace of God." MARC FULTZ - "I would like to see the people of the United States take more pride in the performance of their jobs. IN ROSE PARADE · MINERSVILLE Debra Ann ln\boden, daughter of Roland (Skip) and Kathy Imboden of Poway, Ca!U., will be marching In the Rose Bowl Parade with the Poway High School bind. The j)and was in competition in San Dl4tgo.:.of_ whieh it 18 a suburb, lut fall and took III'IK place in Southern CaUfornla and IICOIId In the state. Mlas Imboden Ia a arandda..hter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Imboden of )linersville . Also, I hope our educational system will return to be. more practical." • · DAVE SPENCER, Racine, greatest hopes for 1978 are peace on earth and love for all man):lnd. JIM DIDDLE, 1\acine, wisheS to drill . 50 more oilamd gas wells for Meigs County. CATH'r' CLIF!"'ORD, Rt. I, Long Bottom, gr«llllest hOpes for' 1978 are lots of happiness and prosperitY for everyooe. ERM/1 CLELAND, Chester, greatest hopes for 1,978 are peace, that no more boys or men wlll go fight on foreign soU and · good health to all her lrl_ends and f~y. BECKY NEASE ANDERSON BILL QUICKEL �• .. John Flemi.itg starts serving·.his ·sentence . ' ' D ' h · re · ·a eat s · 1. A •-------- .------------~-------- 1 1 ..... ll I · VERNE BUNCE " GALLIPOLIS - Verne 1 C K SPIRES Friend• may call at C 1 · Miller's Home for Funerals Kenneth Spires, 69 ~ res~d~~'; from 7 until9 p.m . on Sunday. of Libby Hotel , Gallipolis. GALLiPOLIS Bunce , 6S , a natJ,ve of Gallipolis and resident of d ied at 3: 45 p.m . Friday in Crown Point , Ind. died 5 a.m. Thursday In St. Anthony ' s , Hplzer Medical Center. Mr . Spires was born Sept. Hospital , Crown Polnf. A 1933 graduate of Gall(a . 19, 1908, at Danville In Meigs Academy High School , Mr. Bunce was a retired employee of the Marbon Chemica l Co. In Gary, Ind. Mr. Bui1Ce Is survived by his wife, Dolly, four children. Timmy , Kimberly, Richard and Tony, all at home ; his mother 1 Mrs . Verna Bunce, Gallipolis ; two · brothers . William E. Bunce, Columbus, and Leo Bunce, Gary , Ind .; • three sJs·ters, · Mrs . Colby (Beatrice) PerkiAs and Mrs . Jack (Rubyl Carcha.k. Lowell, Ind .• and Mrs . Grant I Ruth I Dickson, Gallipolis. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Merrian and Lltfle Funeral Home. Crown Point, Ind . County, son of the late Hollis ' The body was exhwned following the arrests in July. Pathology tests taken in Franklin County deteniunect that Thompson had died from internal hernorrha&ing due to gunshot wounds of tbe chest and abd<imen. Following prellmtnary ·hearings in Weather Rain, changing to snow and turning colder today. Cbance Sp!res and Dora Nelson · of snow flurries Monday. Sp~res . High · th d1 ' He married Ruth McCalla of Gallipolis in · 1929. survives, .along ·with s rn She • the teens. e ~ an ows m Curtis I Eloise) -· BOARD TO MEET I'QMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary's office on the fair grounds. TIIEFT REPORTED GALUI'QUS - City police here Friday investigated. a theft complaint reported by Virglr)ia Walter, 82 Garfield Ave. Mrs: Walter said s<>meone took a pair of women's leather shoes size 9 from her home. tification at London, Ohio, conducted an investigation into the .McCune suicide. The results have not been released. There are still several unanswered questions~ for instance, how did McCune . . get another prisoner's belt in his cell, and how was it that McCune's body was not found until. approximately eight hours alter he was dead? most. of Gallipolis merchants hit by thieves the past year included Tom's Stereo Service, O'Dell Lumber, Efliott Appliance, and Jones Boys, Items desired most·by thieves were guns, CB radios, stereo equipment, tape players, television sets and other appliances. · In addition, drugs were taken from Warehime Clinic and cigarettes were stolen in several B&E's involving small grocery stores in the city and county. Anned robberies occurred at the Ohio Valley Livestock Ya.rda on Vinton Ave., the Burger Chef on Eastern Ave. and Bill Dowler's Market on Fourth 'Ave. The First Natiooal Bank's drive-in facility on Third Ave. was robbed during the afternoon of Nov. 5.' · lntensive·lnvestigatioris led to arrests in three of those four robberies. During the pilst year, the Gallipolis City Police• officers investigated 36 breaking and enterings · and 108 theft complaints. Crime Slallsllco A~cording to statistics compiled by• Sheriff James Montgomery, 118 breaking and enterings were investigated by his department from Jan. 1, through Dec. 23 of 1977 C\)mpared to 205 in 1976, 256 in 1975, and 107 in 1974. Other figures show there were 118 acts · of vandalism in 1977 compared to 117 in 1976; 123 in 1975, and 149 in 1974. Grand theft cases totaled 96 in 1977, 180 in 1976, 106 in 1975 and 119 in 1974. Miscellaneous reports ·(domestic matters, fires, property damage complaints) were down in 1977 from 230 to 176'. During 1975, there lli~e 343 such complaints in- . vestigated, a decrease of S. from the ~ previous year. . · In 1977, there was a sharp increase·iJi assaults and harassments.· Sixty cases were investigated during the pas( year. · · Maybe,.as the new year unfolds·, Gallia County residents will become involved enough in Operation Crlme Alert to ·help prevent crimes. In October ProsecutiJ1g Attorney Joe Cain announced the appointment of Michael Fenderbosch as coordinator of Gallia County's Crime Alert Program. The project is almed a.t educating residents in crime prevention techniques as well as making· citizens aware of potential situations which could lead to criminal activity. GaWa's Crlme Alert Cent~ Is located in the proaecutor's·offlce \ot 19'.> Locust St. .. -" . ... "" '. .. ..... ~ ·· LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN ACI'ION - To annex or not tD annex was the question studied above by Gallia County CommiBsioners John Belville, James C. Saunders and Paul Dean Niday (1-4) above, preceding a hearing in the common pleas courtroom which attracted 39 persons, his Where You Get The Higllest Interest . . ' . •••• Allo~ed· By . 8 PIECE WOOD GOURIIET KITatEII TOOLS Lots of fluff expected in school financing for 1978 s cotJ;J.Jgi!m· . Schools to . establish G~ C. MURPHY CO~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN GAliiPOUS JANUARY 2ND Improper tum . patrol charge in car crash • 10 AM TIL 5PM FLOWERS by GEORGE . DELIJXE KITCHEN TOOL SET Oishwater Safe. Heat resistant. 7 pc. Sales Lot. Yourt Fr11 11ith 1 deposit of 1300.• or molt iato 1 "'" vr milling ' •nlnl•lccounl. · '··· -, · .,_., w1th. Foldmg handle, snap on storage cover, detachable cord, thermostatically controlled,, UL made. in U.S.A. . • ,..·---c::-'---::-'::-:-::-::----'------4-l 1 tn or exsitlna DeposH '500.• into • ne11 or miatina snlnp accoulll rau may pun:h- raur savinp account rou ma1 purchal raur S.cbt For lvr . '5.• Bucitt for oniJ '10."· %% %% l Four Year Cerlifieat•. Of.Deposit PnllJ for - , withdnwal of funds mm SM9 Certlfitalel II1CI Cerllficates of Dl:4aits are identical .fir • BMKS & SAVINGS ll J.OMS One To Two Year CertlfiCite Of Deposit Point Pleasant Federal · · · TWO'S mTER THAM OIIE St. 175-250t 415 Mllitt 17UI90 ,. kCOiint PIJS Dailr Interest Serving M880n COunty Savings & ·Loan. Auocl•tlon . Replar Paabaok Sii.Month Certificat!l Of Deposit .· · ' * Since 18921 Cifts Anllallle AI Bolli · .hint P'-t f1dlial Llullons. · Year•End Sale Save to on Sport Shoes ·On All Units On •300.• or.mo11 21\ cup capacity, Teflow coated, fuli wire Fry Basket Shoe World III YEAR END SALE Deluke Kitchen Tool set consisting of 6 basic tools and rack for neatly placing in any kitchen . atiLTOII . BUCIET DEEP FlYER - Walters files coUrt appeal Coal·negotiators in walkout i into 1 "'" or mlltintu•lnp account. The year 1901 was an lmporlant year for the city council elections. Republican and Democratic differences faded· ~n!D the background as two new parties "s!Jrlaced" for t(le 1901 electioo - the "slreet paving party" and the "anti<~treet paving party". The first party won the majority . An editorial In the Tribune in 1900 reacted to Andrew Carnegie's prediction that tile 20th century would see the end of wars: ' . " Hwoao nature must undergo a · great cbllll&e to brlPg this abolli - greater than has yet oecurred since the birth of Christ. The love uf bravery thatllads Us greatest glory In battle ts deeply planted In the breosts of men and wumea." · In an editDrlal of 1901 the author had a dream : ,;)dream of the future and the 20th century. The people are going forward and upward upon a !rack based upon truth. The moving power and guide Is Intellect. It passes through a beautiful country of fields, orchards, hills and forests. There are gas and minerals in the earU1 and eoal in the hills, rivt1r~ and creeks, ilnd from all' this we a're learning n!ore and more, · lessons that were never contained in ,any book ." MONDAY .L aw, And A . Gift· Of Your Choic~·! Yours Free 11ilh a d4ii'Slt of editor of tbe Tribune in 1900. WILL BE OPEN ' This set is found only in · Gourmet Shops. Contains seven Hardwood Kitchen Tools i'n a . Hardwood Base. I VINTON - William 1.. Walters, Vinton, has filed a notice of appeal with Gallla County Common f.leas Co urt against Ro.bert Daugherty, administrator of the Bureau of Workers' Compensation, Culumbus, ·and Loft Painting "" By ELMER W. LAMMI coal fields." Company, Inc., Portsmouth . '" WASHINGTON (UP!) -A Morris Feibus c h , Plaintiff Is appealing ·• walkout by negotiators for spokesman fo"'. the BOOA, ANY decision of the Columbus the soft coal industry has confirmed industry Regional Board of Review halted talks to end the negotiators had walked out, LIVING ROOM & dated July 12, 1971 and an nationwide miners' strike, but said they had not rejected CMfer includes living order of I he Industrial ., • t with mutual recriminations issues on which tentative and hall only up to 300 Commission of Ohio dated .,; and no date set for resuming . agreement.had heen reached it . Dec . I, 1977, refusing his talks in ~978. claim for benefits. The upUnited Mine Workers meaDS." · ~ pellant says he suffered em President Arnold Miller said A few days later a letter was received by the Tribune from accidental Injury in his "' the talks ended Friday when laying around on "The day has gone by wh~n it is clalmed that a cuurse of employment with a woman: m · the mine operators walked carpets? Get them woman need only know that for which sbe has a practical use." · l..oft Painting Company Inc. :..;.. out in response to a union steamed so they ' ll be in The woman was referring not to qckling, "'"'to politics. July 12, 1976. :.:; proposal tD continue health great shape for winter. "The decade !hat will close the century has been a · • · and pension benefils for more Furniture Stanley Stoomed I than 800,000 miners and . By LEE LEONARD fron!S . . professi~nal licensing to preparatory one for Gallipolis. In it the ancient town has been dependents. UPI Statebouse Reporter Hollse Speaker Vernal- G. horse racing to home made the seat ·of a Slate institution destined to be one of tbe DAMAGE LIGHT GALLlPOIJS - Dumagc "" But the Biiwninous Coal · OOLUMBUS ·(UP! ) - A Riffe Jr., D-New Bostoo, at construction to liquor to most rer~U~rkable in Ohio and the world. Gas street lighting has given way to electricity, horse cars have come and gone, , was listed at $60 in a fire at . · • ,. 1. Operators Association said little gaze into the crystal least seems eager to PROTECTION displaced by electric cars, and street paVing is well advanced 5:39 p.m. . Friday lit the ball; what's ahead in. l978 at assemble a joi~t legislative m~gtull Legislature will contract negotiations, which Gift a Gift Certificate for , • . began Oct. 6, broke down the Statehouse: ' committee ID find out why have 60 days to review and in itscooquest over mud, dirt and other obstacles;" so said the residence of Gerald King, 316' Christmas - · Call us about Look for a lot of talk and no schools are going broke. vote on the rules. U the ~:, because the ~nioo "began th Sanders Hill. An electrical it. MEIGS. VINTON .,.,, back away from provisions to ·actioo oo the welliJublicized . But Senate President Pro lawmakers ,voted against 'the sbort in the kitchen was & GAU.IA CO. ,,,., ,· curb wildcat strikes and school financing study which Tempore Oliver Ocasek', D- ruies, they may not take blamed for the blaze. Twelve 1978. Akron, is in no hurry to eff ct volunteers responded to the 614:-446.4?08 ,,. . restOre labor stability in the is to be taken up on several He also noted that full . 219th alarm of the year. ·abandon the existing school ~ds are the rule-making services for all Ohio handr-""l~,..-.~-:~----~~---~~~~~~~-"1. subsidy formula. He says it process will become political, icapped children will be with tbe committee holding avaUable next year under up rules it deems unwise. new special educa tion will work equitably if fully Some agencies rnay'he put tn standards. fund~. which woo't be unti) the position of Complaining "Although the Ohio sc)Jool they cannot operlile WithoUt after 1979. funding issue has only A permanent solution to the their proposed rul011. : recently hit the front pages of Another · potentially OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. problem would require lax. newspapers; the department conlxoversial committee just Franklln B. · Walter, state changes (lranslation: inore launched a progr~m in getting · started Is the panel public instruction taxes) and legislative leaders September to study and will not tolerate that in an assigned to study solutioos to superintendent, says that evaluate alternative school racial imbalances in public "exploration of minimum election year. schools, including competency requirements for funding programs," said The court decision. hulding Waiter. · the current school foundation alternatives ID busing - a Ohio school pupils will be one . · "It will be our formula uncmstitutional has, facet insisted upon by of the challenges facing the responsibility to provide in the Ohio Department · of instead of forcing the issue, conservatives · We Wish you information and Legislature. Education next year." given the lawq~akers recommendatiol1ll to the Ohio Walter said a llknember something to hide behind. legislature for devising a Happy Times Legislative leaders are task force is eiamining the T)ley will maintain the school finance program formula cannot be tinkered . trying to find a way to come question ami is expected; to whioh will provide adequate today, tomorrow and with while it is still under up with a pay raise foc slate make recommendations: in and equal educa\ional · appeal in the courts, and tbe employees, who did not get opportunities for all learners judicial wheels turn slowly ooe in 1977. throughout the New Year in such a manner that the tax . Although fiscal' experts enough · ro keep things in burden fails equitably upon limbo for the rest of the year , clalm the cupboard is bare, We wish to thank all our all .citizens." chances are the mooey can lie Meanwhi1e, there's no Walter described 1977 as a telling what shape the schools scraped up before the 1978 .. "year of outstanding elections. customers for making will be in by the tlme the • •..../"...( . ;• ; . """ o·',. achievements with a Ohio judges have also been ....'" .. ~ entire mess is dropped in the promising future. " laps of the next governor·and awaiting a pay raise since ' 1977 such ·a success. He said the scores pf O,hio • y~ . Legislature a year from now . 1972, and they may be pupils on standardized included in a pay bill, along Open Sundav I to 6 p.m. national tests continued to Legislative responsibillties with state officials and GALUPOLIS - Arthur A. improve, voters adopted 53 -r will add a new dlmension this legislators. The big cost, Daniels, 16, Hidwell, was percent of school levies in 28 Cedar ,St. year - review of state though,. wowd he for the cited to Municipal Court here November - the highest Gallipolis agency rules before they are · 56,000 state employees. for lmproper turning Phone 446-9721 A kitty of $10 millloo is following an accident at •.: 15 percentage in nine years put Into effect. and the department A 14-memher. House.S.na te being put together by .the a.m. Friday on SR 160 at US established an Energy committee, headed by Rep. Democrats in case Gov: :IS. Assistance Office to help Big Savings on Special G.-oups or Men's, Women's Thomas P. Gilmartin, 0.. James A. Rhodes lures any The Gallia-Meigs Post schools with energy and -C hildren's footwe&r. Here's Ju•t a Sa""ple... ~ Youngstown, is ready to open more e~pandlng industries State Highway Patrol said educatioo programs. that need financial help in shop and look at rules tlie Daniels car made a right proposed by agencies dealing • acquiring land oc building turn striking lin a~to 20% 40% with everything·· from sewer lines. operated by Roger L. Dent, All S"l " Shoo• M or ked w rlh -.::><::><:><:><::><:""":>o<::><:?<:>o<:;>.t.::>-<::>o<::>o<::>o<::>o<:>o<:::>o<"' 21, Gallipolis. There was -. Yellow Tog ,;: moderate damage. John P. Roberts, 21, out Gallipolis, was charged with )'OU failure to yield one half of the roadway following an ac,1foon cident at 3:3S p.m. on Mill autoinsura~ IDCOIIle I )'011 Creek Rd. one and four tenths miles oorth of SR 7. Why are so many drivers switching disabled~ The patrol said the Roberts their insurance to Allstate? car slid sideways striking p We'll give you lots of reasons. vehicle driven by Norma J. Allstate offers lots of special Ragland, 37, Gallipolis. rates and discounts. Good Driver. Children's... Again, moderate damage 24 State Street Compact Car. Two Car. Low Values to $9.97 ... : resulted. · Phone 446-4290 Mileage. Young MarriOd. And more. , A deer was struck in an And Allstate offers today'a !!lOOt ; accident at 8:30 p.m. on · advanced claim handling. Coast l Johnson's Ridge Rd. north of to Co&st. Fast. Convenient . Georges . Creek. The patrol We think you'll find a ' said the animal ran into the difference with Allstate:- · path of a vehicle operated by ... Larry K. Johnson, 22, So compare compunies. Find out Gallipolis. There was minor Men's ... why the owners of over nine damage. Values to s19.99... million carS are now in "good hands." Call or come in. NOW ••• o.hio politi'cs Wooten, married life In Danville and had resided In Gallipolis the ."' By James 8uKla _ GALUI'QLIS - There is one advantage to the highly bureaucratized world in which we live. We know when we are supposed to celebrate the different holidays. This was not always true . . More than 70 years ago the 19th century bee Bill<! the 20th · century, but.iri what year, 1900 or 1901 ? ConsequenUy, Gallians . celebrated the turn of the century in both years. A reader wrote to the Gallipolis Tribune in 1901: "When did the present century begin?" The editor of t1ie Tribune answered : "Our century began · at the Elks Hall inside of an ancient dress suit." The editor further stated : "This is beside the subject which we paas up to the scientific sharps of the GaWa Academy for further investigation." The mention of the Elks Hall was a reference to a dance there atlended by over 400 people. The dance was entitled "New Century Ball." Reactions to the new century were varied. The Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis held a "Week of Prayer for \he New Century" in 1900. In 1901 the General Conference of the Free Baptist Church was held at Rio Grande College. The keynote sermon was given by the Rev. J. M. Shaner oo the subject, "The Kind of largely from Kanauga , The hearing was moved into Church Needed for the 20th Century". "executive sessioo" soon after opening, and ended when . st. Peter's Episcopal Church took on a whole new look Finley Cotten, chief backer of the annexation proposal, facing the 20th century, thanks w gifts from the J.M. Kerr withdrew the petition which called for annexation of 413 family. The new century started poorly for buUfrogs. Jack Hart acres oorth of Gallipolis oo SR 7.. An ,incorrect description and Tuck Reynor fowtd hundreds of bullfrogs in every position caused the withdrawal. imaginable along the Raccoon frozen as stilf as Egyptian mummies. The first week of the new centw-y (1900) saw v. A. Gates head of! to Washington looking for a patent on a wheelbarrow he· had invented. In 1901 the eyes of the world were on a court case in New earlier. Federal Mediation Service York that was really a portent of things to come in the 20th .Federal medialors, who said only the negotiations century, A housewife had taken her husband to court accusing had tried unsuccessfully to were "recessed indefinitely." hill' Of tickling her feet in bed. The Gallipolis Tribune's opinion lmpoSe a news blackout oo With 188,000 miners on of the matter was Ibis : the talks, were reluctant to strike siilce Dec. 8, Miller "We hold that H feet lickllDg gives a buol!aad especial talk w reporters, but one said said "it may he a tough New he was "very discouraged" Year - but the UMWA will gr&Uflcation and adds materially tD the gaiety of his life, that a loving and faltblul wife might cheerfully put up with It and by the break in negotiations. prevail ." even laugh over lt. U a man must tickle somebody'• feet In A ·spokesmAn for the ordertobehappy, we should say, letlt be bia wife's feet, by ail • • mmnnwns He was · a retired titrtekeeper for the Marietta TNT plan!. He was also e carpenter. sper,t PLEASE,PLEASE . The Galli& County Sanitation Department requests that . individuals refrain from putting discarded Cbristmas Trees in the gree~ dwnpster boxes. ' Athens; 16 grandchildren and four great.grandchlldren. He county in the state to 09mply With the uniform crlme reportl.r)g regulation which enables the department to receive federal · grants. Five.ofthe employees are paid under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act . (CETA) program. In addition, the CETA program ·employs 17 school security guarda. Since that program began, only one B&E has occurred in a school. There has been one r~rted gasoline theft and apprehension and one vandalism act · which was settled out of court. AI the pre'!"nt tlme, 35 persons are enrolled in Police Training Schools, a requirement of the state. The table below shows kinds of crlmes investigated during the past year com· pared to previous years: • six chi ldren, Jack , Lang·svllle; Ronald, Lucasville ; Charles, McArthur ; Mrs . Paul (Delores) Jeffers of Crown City·; Mrs. Walter (Marlon ) McCarley , Vinton and Mrs. "Gwts, radios, stereos liked by thieves . • as Hundetennined. it .' Crime rate Gallipolis Municipal Court, Ratcliff and McCune w~re bound over to the grand jury . They were later arraigned (or ' .aggravated murder and trial dates were set for December and January. During their ·preliminary hearing, Donna J. Leedy, Ratcliff's common law wife, was one of the main state's witnesses. However, she could only relate the events that occurred the nlgbt of Sept. 14, 1976 up and until the t~e she left Ratcliff and McCune out of her car on SR 554 to visit Thompson. She testified that Ratcliff .was going · there to borrow money and squirrel hunt. They were carrying a .410 shotgun when they left. When they returned early the next morning, Ratcliff showed her a $100 bill and had other guns in his possession. On Nov. 2, McCune committed suicide · by hanging himself in his cell at the Gallia County Jail: Since McCune had agreed to turn state's evidence, (he would have been the main witness a2ainst Ratcllffl and for other reasons, the prosecution had ·to · dismiss murder charges against Ratcliff, Other reasons were: - That since McCune was dead, any statements he. made cannot he used against Ratcliff because of the Sixth Amendment of.the (i, S. Constitution. - The state had only the testlmony of DoMa Leedy, who by her own statement, was not present at.the time nor did she see anything that occurred that night. . - And .finally, legal problems · sutTounding the testimony of Donna Leedy and the "husband and wife privilege." Ratcliff entered a guilty plea to a charge of grand theft to whip~! he was sentenced to a 2-li year tenn in the Ohio Penitentiary. · Prosecuting Attorney Joe Cain, Sheriff James Montgomery and Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal !den- father and husband of the March 3 fire victims, died of a self-infiicted bullet wound·.to the head. The shooting occurred at his family's graveslte in Centenary Cemetery in Green Twp. Owens, who worked at a Gallipolis lltrvice tlta)ion, was also employed as a special deputy and investigator for the GaWa County sheriff's department. On June 20, another fire of "suspicious" nature gutted the sanctuary ofthe 101-year-old Grace United Methodist Cburch located on Second Ave. and Cedar St. in Gallipolis. · · Arson Is believed to be the cause of the lire which caused an · estimated $780,000 damage. Fire Chief Northup and State Fire Marshal Elsnaugle are still in· velllgating the cause . of that fire; however, oo arrests have been milde. Another bizarre case unfolded here in late July when Clyde Ramey liatcUff, 50, Athens, and Terry McCune, 28, Colwnbus, formerly of GaUia County, were Indicted for aggravated murder In the shooting death of a Cheshire Twp. fanner. They were charged one-year after the body of Albert Thompson, 70, Rt. · 1, Cheshire, was found near his shanty off SR 554 between Kyger and Cheshire . Thompson's body was found 15 days alter he was killed. At ' that tlme, no · autopsy was made due to the decom. position of the body. Dr. Donald R. Warehlme, GaUia County Coroner, listed the cause of death pas115 years. Graveside services are scheduled 1 p.m. Monday at Vinton Memorial Park with Rev. C. J . Lemley ofllclating. MINERSVILLE - David Nease, Minersville, a member of Huntington Interstate Mllk Products ABIII., bu been elected to serve on the Board of Dlrecton ' of the Notional Milk Producer. Federatioo . The Board hasr eaP(naiblllty ior the management and direction of tbe Federatioo . \t oversees the workings of the llrganlzatlon s vario1111 committees and helps . establish the framework for the Federation's policy. Rt. 2, Coolville. -· Roach told deputi~ Friday evening he had stopped •t a Tuppers Plains service station fof 10 minutes: 5:10 ID 5:20p.m. He set the tool box down near the.door and was waiting for h1s wife to pick hlm up. In that short time, to go to his car and return to where he left the tools, the red box WjiS lifted . Forcing open the rear door sometlme week (between Monday and Friday ), eone entered a house on SR 689, sacked, the place, but took nothing, according tD Sue Meek . Owner of the house is Jo¥ph Nelson. ·Crime will !IT ANLEY SAUNDERS AND EVA MILLS dedicated a stone on the parkfront Gallipolis in a Friday ceremony. The.stone, donated and engraved by Saunders placed by him and Mrs. Mills' husband, Harry K. Mrs. Mills inspired th~ ject and organized the ceremony. The stone marks the place of alOO year tlme psule. · to national board truck of Danford Douglas, Rt. 2, Racine, He worked f;ut , whoever it was took the red tool box and tools of DanJWach, I'QMEROY - James J . Proffitt, Meigs CountY sherllf, and Ron Hollon, deputy' Friday took John w. Fleming to the Ohio Corrections Medical and ReceptiOn Cent« •t Columbus to begin hla sentence for murder. Common Pleas Judge John c. Baoon sentenced Flernln8 . .to 15 years' tO Ute Thursday. · In other matters : · Deputies are investigating a breaking and entering at HarrilonvWe Schlol. Nothing was taken aft« entrance· was galried by breaking out the window next to the kllchep between 3:15 and 6:~ a.m. Ted Hatfield, CUBtodian, told Deputy Dana Aldridl!e about the tndlcent. Some took a battery from the pickup New year 7~ years ago: Did it start 20tfi century? David Nease named .... Substantial Savings If You Act Now! Take Advantage Of This Current Sale And Our Thirty Day Delivery! 9 . "lcould.help . Pf'O\ide with a .regular thly became Find why people all · over are switching to Allstate · C. K.Snowd~ 4=0 to79o·~~~~~~ WE DEAL IN QUALlTY MOBILE HOMES SUCH·AS SCHULT VICI'ORIAN · HOLLY PARK GOVERNOR K&K MOBILE HOMES . , 675-3000 NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:IN NICK JOHNSON ...... 4522nd Avt • ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE · Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis NOONE HURT GALUI'QLIS - No one was injured or cited in a coUisioo F~day oc the Super America lot off Second Ave. City police officers said cars driven by Todd W. Johnson, 19, flallipolis, and Robert H. McMaster, 61, Cincinnati, sideswiped. There W88 light da1J111ge. · See me about State Farm disability income insurance. ~~~~~· 4 90 to1490 * Knee·hl Hose. Comlorl Top Reg. 59< pr... 4/51.00 NoTAll Srzes Avartabte n~ Every Style Nobody-but nobody-saves you more. .. '"''"~"(( IIMt fH IIUIIII ltutDn'lotlrlt lnluranct ~y ..,.. Otloet ~~o.n~ P"!MI 303 Ur»Der River Rd. Acnas From Silver Bridge Plaza Open Dai~ 9-9; Sunday 1-6 Master ana Wo rconn.: . Char~e V r~K"t �..... • ~The. Sunday Times-&nlinel, Sunday, jan. I, 1971 ' Rio Grande and Bob Evans to offer three new >classes 1977: THE -YEAR OF WOMEN. \ By Catherine Benet The year was 1977 ; the InLernatlonal Women's ·Year. All across the world women Holiday Happine=me to Carole Anderson Painter via a t"J"eated news. Names ooce trip to South Americ'a with students ol the Engineering Depart- shunned were on the lips of ments at Ohio State University. , , all . New faces began to apCarQle works for the president pi the Civil Engineering pear and women took their Departl11ent and was given the OP~?Drtunity for the trip through plaCf in history. her employment. The group left Columbus on·Dec. 7 flying to The new year began with a Bogata , then on to Hosteria San Luis De ·!.a Ucuenga, on to new First Llldy, Rosalynn Quito, and Equador. On Dec. 18 they had luncheon on the Carter. Once thought to be equator. They had a da)' at the Panama! Canal , and visited just a gentle Southern lady' Guadamalia City before returning to Columbus on Christmas Mrs. Carter proved herself to Eve. the public and the media. A Next morning Ca role was out of bed and with her niece, tireless worker and crusader Kristin Anderson , enroute to Middleport to spend Christmas of human rights, she made with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson. Here also headlines with the same style •for the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson of San and importance as her husRamon, Calif. They 'll remain in Ohio until Jan. 8 visiting, band. All of the gentleness relatJves here and m Lancaster. The family was joined for and Southern grace was still Christmas by Mr. an ct!1rs. Tom Anderson, Middleport. there but Rosalynn managed ANOTHER of the happy travele'rs of Meigs County is Mark Ha ggerty of Middleport who is visiting the Dick Rosenbaum famil y ill Danville, Calif. He'll join them for a New Year's !tip . to Lake Tahoe. Mark will return home on Wednesday to reswne his studies at Ohio University. Other members of the Haggerty family spent Christmas with Leon Saunders Gallipolis. . ' JUST BACK from a semester of study abroad is Robbie Harris, student at Marshall University. ~ob was one of 30 Marshall students accompa nied by two ilistructors who traveled to England, Gennany, Spain and Rome visiting industries and b<Jnks and hearing lectures and attending conferences on business. He'll he in regular classes at Marshall starling in January . · Before returning to the States, Rob visited in Sardinia with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris. Incidentally, Ja net Harris will be returning to Ohio next month for evaluation of a back condition and possible surgery. Gene will foilow If the surgery is scheduled. And Kathy Harris who has been a student at the American College of Rome for a year and a half, will be coming back at the end of February and will be going to the Tusculun College in Timnessee. The school in Rome is affiliated with the Tennessee college. .~::::::::::::.:::::-.::::::::::s:>~:.-:::.~ emo~ ij )!) $> : ., ',·,·,!..·.. The· Poet'S Comer · · Yes, 'tis true, one of the dearest things a child can cherish, hold close In heart, and he thankful for - their parents! So, as the holiday season has drawn near us again it brings 'to my heart the gladness of having pare nts and grand parents who shared their , wedding anniversa ry on Christmas Day. My parents, Donley and Betty Reibel of Pomeroy, we re married 31 years ago December 25, 1946 . My gran dpa r ents, Henry a nd Edna Reibel, were married 64 years ago, December 25, t913. So I felt that in · HILDA HARRIS who moved this fall to Indianapolis, lnd . celebrating Christmas, the .came back for a holiday visit with her daughters, J ill Williams L<>rd's birthday, when the whole family gathered at my and J ane Miller, and their families. grandpa rents' home around QUITE A surprise for Genevieve Meinhart and Enna Smith and about each ot her Thursday was a visit from a cousin they hadn 't seen for 15 celebrati ng the fest ivitiCs, years. Perry Holstein of Basking Ridge, N. J . ca lled on them · how thankful we must be for while in the county to visit the grave site of his parents at each other and for what we have and fqr His blessings. I Beech Grove Cemetery. have a lot to be than kful to Him for. - Donna W. Shato. HAPPY NEW YEAR ! Lamaze childbirth class:es begin in in Athens ATHENS- The next series of Lamaze child birth ·preparation classes, spQn· sored by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, will begin Mortday, January 9. This class is for couples whose expected date of de li ver~ is prior to March 5. : . Included in the six-week 'COUrse are : relaxation and breathing techn iq ues fo r LESSONS PLANNED POMEROY··The . Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club . will sponsor western dance 'lessons starling on Thursday at the Royal Oak Recreation building. Cecil Sayre will be instructor and caller for the classes to he held from 7 tu 8:30 p.m. Further information ma y be obt}lined by' telephqning 992:7-477 or 882-2283 in West labor; inst.r uctio n in the physiological and emotional aspects of the birth process,• exercises for physical preparation of the body and familiarization with hospi, al procedures. . The fee for the series is $30. Those planning to attend, who have noi yet pre-registered, should call Pamela Collier, Virginia. 593-5049. _the White House with an i.ron · hand and began to do away with most of the trappi~gs of the Imperial First Ladyship. Entertainment was modified andforthelirsttimeinyears, the White House took on an air of down home hospitality. During U1e winter months Mrs. Carter kept her offices · at a chilling 65 degrees and wore a coal while she worked on her projects. Following the steps of Be\ty Ford, Rosalynn took a public stand on ERA and has hegun work on· several mental redardation programs. In an interview with B;trbara Walters, Mrs. Carter broke the news of a proposed presidential prD' gram tor 1978; an upgrading of the qualityuf .life with the support of corrununities. At the end of her first year in of- · fice, and tha t is what she has turned the role of First Lady into, Mrs. Carter has emcrged as one .of the most political, energentic and hard working wives of any president. Her popularity with the country is evident. · Look for her role to expand in 1978. Also in the world of politics was Dixie Ray Lee who became gove'rno r · of Washington state. While a popular figure in the energy department, she lost public support in office and her pol itica l future is questionable. In Raleigh, N.C. a grandmother was elected mayor. The trend of women holding higher office swept the county and the precentage of women in offke rose. One woman who made headlines fur herself was Midge Costan• m, Carter's ..;Assistant for Public Liaisofi':l! Midge once referred to herself as a "pushy little broad" and she proved that over and over again with sometime off color remarks. ' Barbara J ordan made the decision not to run again in another move to present a low 'key image to the public. Cornelia Wallace, once . thought to be tlhe new Jackie, couldn't stand George's wire lapping and public cuts , so after just a few years of marriage they are calling it quits. In the jet Set world of the heauliful people Elizabeth Taylor developed a new im· age; one lhal even a press agent gone mad couldn'thave dreamed up. She became a . fatmer's wi[e and eight by ten glossies can bti· seen everywhere of Liz on her opera star gave ..jhe public, tractor. Liza took Broadway '"Bubbles, ASelf Pprlmit." by stonn and proved she 'can Collene McCullough broke be a success in any medium- s.:veral book records with with " The Act. " Faye "The l'hom Birds." She conDunaway finally got an tinued to star. on the best Oscar, long over due, for sellers list with her novel but ~' Network ." Pat's little milk announced that the ne.t book drinking daughter Debby won 't be quite up to par. Anne Boone, 1nade music history Edwards wrote a Vivian with her cover version of .Leigh bio and then fancied " You Light Up My Life." Dol- herself to be another ly Parton crossed over from Margaret Mitchell. She'll country to popular music come out with a sequal to with a new set of jet trending "Gone With The Wind," and friends to make it easier. it promises to be-some what Late a utumn saw an expl"" racy. The public won't wait sion of films for · and about until tomorrow to think.about women. The change mefwith , buying it to see of Ret! comes critical acclaim and cheers. hack to Tara ... Women had at last been seen In the world of sports, in a realistic light. Jane Fon- Billie Jean King didn't make da and Vanessa Redgrave the comeback she wanted to. teamed up for Lillian . Chris Evert is still rumorred Helman's "Julia," and the to be . with J inuny Conners. res ults were sim ply · But the blg name was a very devasting. Forida , now a sweet 14 year old Tracy mellow 40, also stars in a Austin )l'ho shook the super Vietnam epic, "Comes A cool Evert in a much watch Horseman Wild and Free." tennis match. Her place in Hollywood was In Aspen, the coke capital reassured when she cohosted of the world, Andy Williams' the Oscar awards and was ex, Claudine L<Jnget was master of ceremonies for the given only a slap on the hand American Film Insti ture for the shooting of her live in tribute til Bette Davis, Anne lover Spider Sabich. Bette Ba ncro ft and Shirl ey Midler made a big comeback McLaine followed and Cher continued to bore suit and did the , "Turning the publ ic wit h her on-againPoint." Proving that a . off·aga in marriage to Gregg woman an.d woman relation- ·Allman. Little Marie Osmond ship could be just as sue- grew up right 'Pelore the boob cessful at the box office as the tube eye a nd Barba ra Redford-Newman team, the Walters proved she was big screen promises to be worth a cool million. Ms. alive with better films about Walters esta blished herself women and the problems as a tough interviewer and a native to them. Once thought journalist par excellence. She to be a teenage for ever, Sally also showed more grace then F ield gave a chilling prefor- some of her fellow journalists mance as "Sy bil" and over the price tag placed on reestablished herself . as an her talents. Of course with actor. Diane Keaton came out her ba nk account one can af· of Woody Allen's fu nky ford to be gracious. shadow and got the critics In Europe women eating out of her hand with dominated the newS'. Queen her role in " Looking For Mr. Elizabeth celebrated her Goodba"," Talia Shire was Si)ver Jubliee Aruliversary the woman in the arms of tlhe with all the royal splendor man every woman dreamed that only a queen · could. of, " Rocky." The new face to Princess Anne made the watch was Marthe Keller, the Queen a grandmother with Swiss bea uty in " Black Sun- the birth of Master Peter day," " Bobby Dea rfield" and Phillips. Lady Churchill died, ''Fedora." By Hollywood ending an era of history never standards; it ·was the year to be Seen again. And in wome)1 finally arrived. . Ireland, two housewives who In the literary circles Liv made peace their mission Ullma n the Scandiavian and hope their symbol capbeauty who turned out lured ·· the Noble Prize for several fine prefonnances, Peace. Betty Williams and turned out a hest seller wi th ; Mairead Corrigan won the "C~anging . " Read the award for their ·work in world · over, Ullman touch- lr.e la~d's bi\)Ody civil. wa r. ed every emotion known to Off 11\ 'the fairy tail land of women. Beverly Sills, · the ~ante_ Carlo, Grace's little country made more news • tban Anita Bryant. What · started out as her ·desire to keep 'the hiring practices of private sthools just that private, turned into a media created battle of Anita against the gay corrununity. Facing death threats against herself and her family, loss of engagements and a trying emotio11al battle she made it through the year with public reaction to her every move. While Anita won her battle in Dade County the war has continued througbo~t the country. At the end of the year she published a book dealing with. the issue of homosexuality. The book has been received wit h public acceptance arid many admit that perhaps her stand oo t he Dade·County issue was valid. What .Ver continues with the Anita Bryant issue, if will ; continue to make big news in 1978. So women made up a larger percentage of the news in 1977 . They gained in the arts, in the issue of human rights and proved that they are to be taken with . a serious view. For 1978 women will no doubt make news and make it relevant to the course of history. princess, Caroline announced her wedding plans witlh French businessman Phillipe Juno!. Three of the biggest names in the news were Margaret Trudeau, ~acqueline Onassls and Al)ita Bryant. Each depicted woman in her most open nature. Margaret Trudeau fled the political fortage of Essu 'Street 'in Ottawa , for the nightlife of the Bii A. Her desire was to become a work· ing photographer while stiQ commuting to Canada's seat of powet. Her activities met with harsh reaction and in the end Pierre end ~ with three children and no mother or wife. Margaret.has continued her 'ultimate freedom trip." The two are now legally separated and her plans to hecome a photographer have· gone sour. She is currently working on a Canadian movie liut the future . is unclea r.Margaret 's cry for freedom led to th e establishm ent of her own identity and not that of just a tool for her hus"band's political career. Yet while she vowed never to gi ve up her children she sees them only 10 days a month. While Margaret might have won her identity she lost her mar· riage, her children and continues to face many personal problems. A heavy price to pay for her 'freedom trip.' A:; always, Ja cquelin e . OnaS!liS made big headlines in 1977. Her job at Viking Press was coming along just fine. She edited "In The Russian Style," and had plans to edit . Russi,an fairy tails in French into English. Viking then published a tacky book dealing with a plot to kill the president , a president whose name happened to be Edward Kennedy. Jackie quit and settled for a cool $20 miilion fr om s t e p -d aug ht e r Christinla. The ·most in· teresling facet of Mrs. · Onassis' life for the year was the reestablishment of her identity and talents. Proving' that she did work at Viking and enjoyed it, Jackie set an example for women across· the nation. Like many she was faced with middleage" and the question of what do I do now that I'm alone. Jackie opted for a job and gained public support. What happens in 1978? Perhaps not even she can answer that. No other women in the "When you·.e sack or hurt and can't · work, your car payments don't stop~ Moore -Major vows made in Presbyterian church ' which includes a hlsiOI"Y of . All three classes will meet • GAJ;LIPOLIS - Vickie front and. back lace bib, high wore p1nk picture hats the subject and experience ut tl!e Bob !'vans Fanns Lynn Moore and Robert E. neckline, and long sleeves, trinuned with pink and white with tec)miques including Cr~ft Bam, Ria Grande. Major were united in full flounce skirt and at· ribbon streamers wltb daisies applique, revetse applique A.n yone who wants to marriage in a double ring tached train. The front lace · decorating the back of the and trapunto. Quilting with register for one or more of the ceremony at tlhe First United bib and cuffs were hand hat . They., cartied a single frame and hoop will allo be classes may do so .~Y Pres byterian 'church in decorated by the bride with long stem white carnatio'q taught. Ms. Barb Thomas will lelepbone. Call the conhnumg Gallipolis on August ?:1 at 7 seed pearls. The bridal lipped in pink and tic'<l with a be the instructor and the education <1fflce at RGC-CC p.m. The candlelight serviee headpiece was a chapel· pink and white bow with class wilJ;oneet Saturdays, 10 (245"-5~) · and give name, was performed by Rev . length mantilla o[ shee r streamers. • a.m .-noon, b egi nn ing address a•d social security Frllllk and Rev. Tura Hayes. polyester organza, trlnuned ~ :~ Miss Melinda Major, niece January 7, for a $15 fee. number· A check for the ·The bride is the daughter of with polyester cluny and · of the groom. daughter of Mr. , Mrs. Wickline will tea ch carr~ .fee must be mailed Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. cottoo Venetian laces. The and Mrs. Martin Major Jr. of the third class, basic lmitting withm. f1ve .daY~· Moore of Cheshire and the headpiece was also decorated Rushsylvan ia was fl owe r aM needlepoint, which will Reg1strat10n m .per~n at groom is the son of Mr. and by the bride with blue daisies girl. She w9re a long pink and meet Mondays, 7·9 p.m., RGC-CC or by mail Will allo Mrs. Martin Major Sr. of and seed pearls. white dress. beginning January 9: The fee be accepted. . Rushylvania, Ohio. The bride's jewelry was a Mrs. Moore chose for her is $15. · . was heart-shaped, white gold daughter's wedding a long The , church decorated with two vases of necklace with a pearl in the pink gown with a · high white daisies and ferns . center belonging to her " neckline, full fl ounce skirt There were two single can-· grandmother, Anna Ker· · with long shePr sleeves. The groom 's mother chose dies on the table beside the wood . The bride chose her ·a blue street length, short vases at the front of t he church and two seven~tief necklace as something old sleeve dress accented with candelabras decorated with and some thing borrowed . pink <!nd blue flowers . Both light blue bows. The family Something blue was IJer mothers wore double carpews were decorat~ with garter and something new nation corsages with baby's was the weddlng dress. breath and ·fern . blue satin bows. Her bouquet was of white The groom' s best man was Music fo r t he ceremony daisies, and pink and blue his nephew, Chuck Bland of Mr. and M1J. Robe·rt Major was provided by Mr. and The Mrs. Merlyn Ross. Selections carnations with pink, white Huntsvil le, Oh io. groomsmen who also served iricluded "One Hand, One and blue streamers. The guests were registered as ushers were David Moore decorated with pink, blue and Huntin~lo n . W. Vn .; Mr. and Hea rt ," "Time_in a Bottle/' Mrs. Lee W<>od ; rtut11m~ ; M1·. "The Way We Were," and by · Mrs. Tommy Kerwood, and Jeff Moore of Cheshire, yellow flowers with green and Mrs. Hi ck Kerw ood. lea ves. aunt of the bride. Rice bags brothers of the bride. The CALENDAR "The Lord's Prayer.'' Mrs. Rick Kerwood of Toledo, Ohio ; Mr. ai>d Mrs. Gallery wreopen at Riverby on Tuesday, January 3 1978. The bride, escorted to t he were distributed at the end of .croom, hest man, grooms" Thomas E. Housh . llcu.: ine : BEFORE Exhibit for the mooth of January 1978, Gallia County . altar by her father and given the ceremony by Miss Kathy men and the father of the Toledo, cousin of the bride Shc1Ty Mujor, Hu shsylvt~ni a: 'Senior Citizen Art. ' in marriage by her parents, Hager, cousin of the bride br ide wore lig ht bl ue · ami Miss Vickie Hoffman, David ll onrs ly. flcll efon· Gallery Hours .- Saturdays and Swfdays, 1 p.m. until 5 was attired in a gown of sheer and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tuxedoes -with black trim and maid-of-honor, helped out at tulne ; Hub)' Ann Mnjor . the gift table. _ . p.m. ; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa .m . until 3p.m. polyester organza lined in Mike Hager, and Mis.:; Laura ·ruffled shirts. 1l1e rehearsal dinner was nush l'ly lV HIIi41; Mike Master Se ldom Moor e, January 3- Deliver Senior Citizen.artwork to be exhibited acetate taffeta, trimmed with Wolfe, also cousin of the bride given bji Mrs . Rit;ht~ rd Me· Jo'crgu&em, Lakeview : Bl'inn to Riverby. Riverby reopens for the new year. polyester cluny and cotton and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cousin of \he bride, s<in uf Mr. Cartney ill \he home of tlie Cn mpb <•ll , 11 eli t·fon tll inl• : · and Mrs . ' Ml~ e Moore , Januarr 24 - 7;30 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental venetian laces, ~y l ed !!th Wayne Wolfe. bride' s grandpurents, Mr . Ma rk and MPiis:-.a Blanc! , The mai d-of-honor wa s Ga llipolis, served as ring· Meetmg , Riverby ; 9 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting , Riverby. Huntsvi lle. and Mrs. Halph Kerwood S1·. Mi ss Vickie Hoffman of hearer. January 29 - 2 p.m.-4 p.m., Parent-Child Workshop fn~...mew The new Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, who wore a sheer The reception was held Rlverby, Lynda Myers , Instr uctor ; Pemiy Moore' a.A.L AFTER Mujor now reside 111 Do~ 923, lettuce-edged jacket of woven immed iately following the Olairwoman. . ' By Mro. Herbert Roush llusse lls Point, Ohio. February 2.1 - 6:30 p.m. , F.A.C. Annual Dinner Me.iung Christmas Day guests of polyest er wit h printed . cere mony in the church Out of to wn guests were Jeff v neckline soc ial r oom. Mrs. I,.. arry Oscar 's Restaurant. .Details to be announced later. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush floc king Hawley, Middleport; Mrs . with front tie . cloCa rp ent er, Mrs. Tom my ·and family were Mr . and ~ • I h•·t~lr, · Jack Miller · and l.u · Lu, Mrs. Danll Lewis, Clifton; sure, long · full slee ves Kerwood a~d Mrs . . Richard Poca , W. Va .; Melody Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, over a long dress of blue McCartney served . at the Neimeyer Toni g ht lhru Thursd ay a nd Denise Michael and Mandy ; Mr. and polyester, sleeveless styling reception table...A'hey wore J a n .5 Hussell, Poca, W. Va .; Edd ie Mrs. Dorsa Parsons , Mr. and with a sweetheart neckline. white single carnation t'OrCraigo , Plymouth. W. Va .; sages. Mints and nuts were Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Paul Cross. GALLIPOLIS - Three Mershon. Tuition is $22. David Neigler called in the She wore a blue picture hat served in silver platters along Mr. and Mrs. Hichurd Me· classes sponsored jointly by ·trimmed with long white, with punch and cake. Cartney, Tfrnmy and Murty, ~~ Beginning Macrame" is Drama ti ze your pruduu ~ the French Art Colony along to be taught by Sandra Steele, ·evening. pink an d blue ribbon Wave rl y; Be tty Haw ley, The four-tier wedding cake Christmas Eve guests of diam oml in ii dr ~:~ m at i{: uuw with Rio Grande College and with in struction for both Mr. a nd Mrs. Jim Hupp, Billy streamers with da;sies was made in heart· shapes. Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Hul ling sUler:tud !"rom our Community College will be beginning and experienced and ,Jimmy were: Mary Lou decorating the back of the The bottom layer was made · Bruce Haw ley, Pomeroy ; Ke e p Sr~ku c<t l3 lof.! . ava ilable during a special students, meeting on Thurs- Stewart of Pt. Pleasant, Mr. hat. She carried a single long of fo ur heart·shaped cakes Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carwinter tenn and will be day evenings for eight week$, and Mrs. Charles Hupp and stem white carnation tipped with an angel playing a harp penter and Kenneth, Akron ; tauglit at Riverby, home of starting Jan. 5, 1978. children, Marengo; Mr. and in blue and tied with a while, on top of each cake. Barbara Che uvront, Prue· the French Art ·Colony. pink, and blue bow with torville; Rhonda Wood a nd R~ i !itt ~ D iamond Rintc~ Registration fee Is $15. Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Rocky The top three ~eart-sha ped Started on Wednesday st ream ers .~ Wood, Hutln nd; Fhonda On Monday, Jan. 9, 1978, Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny cakes were topped with two evening,_ ·J anuary 4, 1978, VIvian Klrkel will teach the B;tss, Corinna and Kemla of Th e. bridesma.i d s, Miss kissing angels with t wo white Steve Hoover, Rutland ; June "Crocheting" will he offered first clasa of a seven week · Loui m K ·Esther Lowery of Harrison- doves in front. There were Th omas, _Cheshire; Sherri sv e, y. for eight consecutive Wed- course o~ ,, Interpretive Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp, ·vme, and Miss Tina -Duffy of pink, white, yellow and blue Thomas, Cheshi re; Mr . and nesdays from 7 p.m. until 9 . Floral Des1gn, for advanced Billy and Jimmy , were Pomeroy wore identical str ea mers hanging from the Mrs. Stephen Moore, Point 342 Second Ave . p.m,, t a ught ·by Sandy studen~ s In floral design ...Mr~ ........ Olrlstmas Day guests of her gowns to the maid-of-honor's top. The cake was baked by Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. a nd Gallipolis, Ohio K~rkel s cla.s s .. will meet at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry except they wore pink. They Mrs. Denver Walker. li was Mrs. ~· 0. Bro mmer , RJverby frorn 7 p.m. • 9 P:m. Stewart of Point Pleasant. for seven consecutive Cliristmas Day guests of M?nda~· evenings and .the Mr. and Mrs. Hod FrieM · tu111on 1s $20. Participants m were Mr. and Mrs. David COMPL ~TE SELECTION OF her class w1U learn ~ow tp Dmohue, Long Bottom, and express Ideas, e~ollons, . Mr. and Mrs. Albert · stones and themes m floral Blackwell. arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Hod Friend Registration for any or aU visited Mr. and Mrs. Wor ley ofthe_se three ~ourses may be . Broy at Moundsville, w. Va., at the College m advance or recent weekend. ~Home Oxygen •Oxygen Regulators a~ Riverby on the opening · Christmas Day guests of rught of each of the classes. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner -• Hospital Beds •Aowmeters In addition, French Art were Mr. an~ Mrs. Hoyt •Wheel Chairs Colony ,classes will include Fugerson, Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. •Bedside Commodes Sculpture for children and Pearl Norris, Mr. and Mrs. · •Humidifiers Dra.wmg for adults, taught by Scites. Mrs. Inez Roy, son Cormne LIIIld, stag ing early Rex Racine visited the •Respiratory Support in January. War~ers Sat.;day. . •Crutches ' Systems · Wyatt Sou!IJ , lion of Mr. and To the place where they've learned to Mrs. Don Manuel , was HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE expect the unexpected - the unusual - the .discharged from tile United greatest - in gifts . States Army Monday. Pvt. South had been stationed in · WHERE ELSE Germany for three years. 56 State Street . Gallipoli s, o. Mr. and .Mrs. Don Manuel, Mrs . Rona' l d L. Saunde rs Donnita and· Robin. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles Manager.& Sales Re prese ntative . in Racine Christmas eve. Mr . .614 -446 -3856 State & Third1------ Gallipolis, o.' and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, Denise Talbott, Portland, Flossie Bush visited the Manuels Christmas Day. . · Christmas Day guests of TUESDAY . I Mr. and"Mrs. Charles Lawson E;NG LISH Club 'l'eettrig at 7 and Wilda were Mr . and Mrs. p.m. June O'Dell hostess. . Bill Parsons and sons, Mr. Dorothy Shaw program. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and Glenda james sorr, Letart, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawson and son, Gallipolis, Ohio TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James of Mason are Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Bob announcing the engagement of their daughter , Glenda Mike Rhodes of Griffin Air Lawson and family , Mr. and Lee, to James Lewi'J' Oliver Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rick Morris and Force Btise, Indiana, spent a James Lewis Oliver-&-. , of Mt. Alto. Miss James is a 1977 00 · pre-Ouistmas leave from the daughter. They received a graduate o!Wahama High School and Is employed at G. C. call from their phone air force base with his Murphy's in Point Pleasant. Mr. Oliver Is a 1977 graduate Mrs. Gary parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob daughter, of Wahama High School and is empluyed by Heritage · (Evelyn ) Miller of Beilvue, Rhodes. Homes Inc. in Point Pleasant. A summer wedding Is .. o., Christmas Day. . planned. RIO GRANDE Rio .Granae· Coliege and Com· munity College ( RGC-CC) and Bob Evans Farms are teaming up to offer three new continuing education classes beginning the first week ·of the new year. The classes are open to anyone who wants to learn skills in cha ir caning, patchwork and quilting, and basic knitting and needlepoint. • Chair caning, to be taught by Mrs. Mildred Wickline, will meet for eight Tuesdays, beginning J an uary 3, 7-9 p.m. The course will teach beginning chair caning using the seven step metbod. Fee for the class Is $15. Patchwork and quilting, .' J TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD DIAMOND RESET \ ".a COLO'\' · MIKE SWIGER 9'12·7155 149 S. Third St. MidljieP<Jrt, o. Riverby to host classes 1\-"'" "Ob,uuu•. Keepsake' See me for State Farm · · single premium disability income insurance. Like acood neichbor, Stare Farm Is there. Starr h rm IIIII! , ... . .. ~. M~u ll ~~!omoo .r e ln~l·•ar'IC ~· """" • •)~.r• l\lll'-l"MQIO" I~'"P·~ \ . ,.,, ~~ . ClARK'S JEWELRY STORE MIERE'S EVERYONE RUSHING TO? CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES a •Canes TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY riA ~- Peddler's Pantry I HOTPOINT - GE -CO-OP END OF YEAR: SPECIA·LS ~ TELEVISIONS DRYERS REFRIGERATORS . . . ' WASHERS . COMBINATIONS • ·FREEZERS MICROWAVE O .V ENS / POMEROY LAN.DMAR _) .. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A Lime and Save A• Lot- Free Delivery Within 75 Miles-Yes! We . Service AI Your Local Holpoint Dealer. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 : 3~Mill Closes at S: OO .P . M.-Serving .Meigs, Gallia & . Mason Counties. ~ ... ) SUNDAY, JANUARY 1ST 1 PM TILL 7 PM AND ON SALE 1 ~EK ONLY ALL DAY MONDAY~ ·JANUARY 2ND ·FOR INVENTORY. HAPPY NEW ·YEAR! ~~ ·sHOE v&eS~~ CAFE HAS BOOTSI'5 WILL BE OPEN OFF BOOTSI '10 OFF BOOTSI '20 OFF co\}1,\\~ WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL T~E . W ishes to fh-ank every one for her suc cessful Open ing and patr ionage of her gift shop. sandy Mulford (Meigs Co. line) won the Chrl~tmas drawing, liquid silver ea,rrlngs and neckla ce ; Jeannet1e Tate won the door priJe for open house, ,fem In a planter. No purchase was necessary. - - ' . New Store Hrs.~ ·T hursdaysl -5 P.M: · January tlu:.OJ!llh February Will open anytime ot homo or col\ 367-7709 for appointment. A Shaklee Distributor : Food Sllpploment• ~ Household Products • Per-• I Coro .- Cosmetics. AND SHOES '5 O,Fr SHOES '10 OFF f~e TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY &.THURSDAY Ornaments, Cards, Candles, ' ' ·~'I. '~- ~ ,. '' . . SHOES '15 ,f.o;.J ..• ...;rr:i!J, R_lngs, Wreaths, Decorations, AT THE SHOE CAFE Party Supplies. TOY,S and ete. OWI'jER, MARY DARNELL 2 m·i. weit Ches~lr e, Rt. 554or use-Roush Line. ., LAFAYEm MALL .SPRING VALLEY PLAZA-- GALLIPOLIS ' . • • �- . ' ' ' • &-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. I, 1978 ~The Sunday Times-Seillinel, Sunday, Jan.1,1978 • POWE L OPEN NEW YEAR'S .DAY 10.7 OPEN MONDAY 10.10 Prices Effective Thru JAN. 7, 1978 298 SECOND ST. -~ , SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadline for weddlpg and engagement notices ·r and society news items for the Sunday Times-sentinel Is 12 noon on lhe Thursday preceding publication . Iilformatlon may be turned In or moiled to the office of the Gallipolis '·:Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are available upon re<jliest. Donald Thaler. Two are ::~:::: :!:::::;:::::::·:;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::: ::·::::::::::!::-:::::::;. watercolors by Earl Tope, the price should be indi.cated. one a pad<jle wheel boat, the Requests from the Columbus other a waterfall, and a third and Southern Ohio Electric watercolor is by Polly Company and the Gallery Trumbore of Ashland , County Court House for local Kentucky, titled "Morning at artists to display bave been Welles Farm." Jean Garnes received by the French Art assisted Mrs. Thaler in Colony. Mrs. Thaler and Mrs. hanging the Trumbore Evans may be reached by painting. Mrs. Thaler said calling 446-1819. that Polly Trurnbore's work This month . at Riverby, is being featured in the home of the French" Art January .exhibit at the Colony, original art by the Ashland Area Art Gallery. Senior Citiz ens who are Local artists who are In- residents of Gallia County terested In exhibiting their will be exhibited in both ·work in local public buildings . Galleries. Th~ p~blic is Inshould contact Peggy Evans . vited to .visit the ,Qallerles on (J or .Jan Thaler. Their pain7 Tuesdays and Thursdays · lings may be placed on from 10·a.m. untll3 p.m., and display , either on loan or on Saturdays and Sundays available for sale. If for sale, from I p.m. until 5 p.m. - Chamber of Commerce receives art work ' GALUPOLIS - Original paintings have · been pla ced on the walls of the Gallipolis Area Chamber 9f Commerce THE WORLD ALMANAC'S Q&A l. The capital of Nevada is (a ) Carson City ~I Reno (c) Las Vegas . 2. Which is a longer distance, one statue mile (5,280 feet) , of one International Nautical Mile? 3. The Vemal Equinox is the offices on State Street in Gallipolis by the French Art Colony. Four of the paintings are oils by Chuck and Betty Harless of Lexington Park, Maryland, both members of the French Art Colony. Jan Thaler, Curator of the Gallery at the Fr.enc.h Art Colony, hung the four Harless paintings with the help of Tom Tope, President of the Chamber of Commerce, and Thelma Elliott, Chamber ExecuUve .Director. Tope expressed his pleasure in having these four paintings which include a mountain scene, a fishing boat, a water scene and a lighthouse , all of which · first day of autumn. Truehappen to have just the.right False. colors to accent the newly ANSWERS installed carpeting in the Chamber offices. Sarah Carsey 3U!Jds JO,(ep )SJ!} 'as1•d · Mrs. Elliott said that she V ·c sa11w anJJ!1S ·~n s1enba hoped local residents would "'iiiliiiliiiilii;:!f'{J ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Dr. and Mrs. Fred "l l••J9L0"9) Willi••• ·c; 1• 1 ·( stopintovisitthl!Chamberoi R. carsey, Mason, W. Va ., and Qr. and Mrs. lsom C. Commerce offices to ·see the Walker, ,Gallipolis, announce the e!J8agement and forthnew look. She commented L. HERE VISITING coming marriage of their daughter and son, Sarah Susan .that the Chamber office is the GALLIPOLIS - Visiting focal point for out of town Carsey and Steven Scott Walker. Miss Carsey, a graduate Gentlemen - ~s Mrs. "Hetsei Russell for the visitors who seek informatlon o( the. Univorsity of Maryland, College Park, Md., is holidays were her Christmas employed at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Walker, a when they are in the Thursday Evenings Only daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Gallipolis area, and the graduate of Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., is a senior at and Mrs. Anthony Griffin of Impression made by these · the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. A June From 5:00 t~ 9:00 Dallas, Texas. wedding is planned. · offices would accent the great community pride taken by The latest In <ut!ing.&styling. area residents . PhOne Now for Appointment In addition to the H~ ~ess paintings that are all four available for purchase, three BY RUTH MILLER workshop to repair or citizens active as well as fun other paintings have been Middleport, O. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia refinish small articles and to ·do as a group. This hung on loan through the '> 2975 Second St. program is being scheduled County Senior Citizen Center appliances. There must be court~sy of and Mrs. "-.. 9!12-3667 is busy planning activities for some men who have a talent for Tuesday and Thursday ne:<t year's programs. for such things to occupy your but there is a possibllity we There will ~ the old ones time . This is also good may have square dance plus some new ones but we . therapy for .retired people. class~s also. would like to know what you There will be a physical . Come join In the fun with . . would like to do when you fitness program starting Jan. your friends for the activities come to the center. If you 3. These single exercises are at your center , and this is your center. hav~ an idea or hobby you . planned to keep . senior would llke to share call us at 446-7000 or bring it to the · center an~ sho w it. We always welcome new ideas. We would like to have a men's day at the center but we need to know what men EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! like to do . Would you !Ike to have some checker games~ LARGE GROUP Maybe a pool table or a JP'" Senior citizens plan activities I ·::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::-:::::::·:::·:·::::::::::::: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE offlces are embeUished with paintings from the French Art Colony. Jan Thaler is shown In both pictures wielding the hammer. Helping her In one photograph 'is Jean Garnes, secretary in the HUD office. Looking on at the right. in· _the other photo ani Tom Tope, president, and The !maL. E!Uott, executive.secretary of the·Gallipohs Chamber of Commerce. Announcing Night J) Dr: FRENCH CITY TASTEE TREAT CHUNK~': BOLOG-NA '"' Mr. and Mrs. D.onald Shaw . LB. 5 . .t!l!! POMEROY-Peggie Faye ed in fanning with his family Scholl, daughter of Mr. and at (he Route I address where Mrs. Bruce Scholl, Route 3, the newlyweds are living . Chillico the, and granddaughter of Mrs.. Frances Scholl, Pomeroy, and Donald E. Shaw, Jr. were married at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 12 at tbe First Christian Ch urch, Chilticolhe. The bridegroom is the son POMEROY Meigs of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Shaw, Sr., Rout e I , Senior . Citizens Center • Chilticothe. The Rev . Larry located at the Pomeroy Junior High School Is open 9 Grun~en read the vows. Fashioned of pale yel!pw a.m. - 4 · p.m., Monday qiana , the btide's formal through Friday. length gown featured an emMonday, Jan. 2 - Holiday pire waistline, stand-away - Center Closed. mandarin coUar and elbow Tuesday, Jan. 3 - Movie length sleeves. The bride's "Elsa the LionesS.:', 11 a.m. matching yellow veil was Chorus 12:45-2:15 p,rn. beld in place by a crown of · Wednesday, Jan . 4 - Social yellow and while flowers. She Secutity Representative, 9:30 carried a while Bible topped a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Games with four yellow rosebuds 12 :45-2:15 p.m. nestled in baby's breath. . Thursday, Jan. 5 - Sing-aTeresa Stockman and Kim Long, 12:15 p.m. Graves were maids of honor Friday, Jan . 6 - Art Class and wore formal length 1!1-12 noon. Crocheting Clas~ gowns of blue and yellow silk io-12 noon. Bowling 1-3 p.m. print. Each attendant carried Senior Nutrition Program, a yellow rose encircled with 12 noon • 12:45 p.m., Monday baby's breath. Best men for through Friday . HAPPY the the bridegroom were NEW YEAR! Mark Davis and Scott Dailey. COAD Senior Nutriton Guests were seated by Mike Program Menu fo~ January 2 and J eff Scholl, brothers of through January 6, 1978. . the bride. Monday - Closed for New Following the wedding, a Year's. reception was held in the Tuesday - Beef patty, church educational building. creamed corn, cottage cheese The new Mrs. Shaw is at- salad, orange and grapefruit tending Unioto High School. sections, biscuits, butter and Mr. Shaw, a 1977 graduate of milk. Unioto High School, is engag- · Wednesday - MeJIIballs in gravy, sweet potatoes, buttered green beans; jellied fruit cocktail salad, yellow sheet cake, iced; bread, butter and milk. . ~ Thursday - Soup beans with ham bits, canned peach and pear salad, .chocolate pudding with vanilla wafer, cornbread, butter ,and milk. Friday - Fried fish, escalloped potatoes, buttered peas, peach cobbler, bread, · JANUARY 7 butter and milk. Coffee, tea , juice and buttermilk served daily . HaJ>PY New Year. . LUNCH 'TIME GOODIE. .. .· TRY OUR •HOT DOG HOMEMADE JANUARY 1 THRU . ·.,. ,•.•".:oow.w•."•"-'"•"•>"•"···········x·»~. ....·...-.v,o;.•.•,..-.•.~~~·x'::•.• · ··~ · .· •· (Regular Size) I. Sr. Citizens t CH •FRENCH FRIES · ARGO PEAS, - 170~ '6/$1 ; Small Drink of Yolir Choice ·~JB ····- -· ... .• • TO qo _OR EAT HERE · No. 'Subt. No Coupons ·- No limit .. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE FRENCH FRIES For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order ·WiU ~ Waiting o. · 2nd & Olive AND ALWAYSI Sunday'l'imes-SenUnel Publahed every Sunday by The Oho Va lley Publishing Multimedia, Inc. Co.- GALLIPOLIS ~ DAU.V,TRIBUNE Third Ave., Oalllpol\5, Ohio 45631. l Published every 1''ef:kday ev<ening e~cept Saturday. ~'OIId C'liiS!I Poatage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio ... '"'"·THE DAILY SENTINEL ll! Court St., PomefOy, 0 . 1$~611 . PubUshed every week day everung exetpt Saturday. Entered liS second r.lau mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohkl Post Office. By carrier dally and SundBy 75c per week. Motor route $5.25 per Every day i·s Dairy Isle Day because every day we spacialize in delicious sundaes, shakes, float~ and cones. All kinds of marvelous, mouth-watering concoctions. So let yourself go - - , Right To ' " ' 'SPECIAL ~':o'~~~~2R~oo JiZ 1illfz o~ GOOD SUfLJAN. 1 THRU SAT., JAN. 7 7/$1 vue U. PURSES SHOES 1 Group - Men's ~EYENBERG . $} 099 DRESS SHOESlOOJOFF PRESS AND BOOTS . 10 SHOES 1 Group - Men's DINGO . Limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only at Powell's Values to $30.00 All Lad .. Leather High ·· Fashion s: NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES .1.8. . 6" .g~· W/C ; ·10BAG 1 Group- Men's WEYENBERG ~~~~O~IIe~r Includes Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Hot, ROll and Butter. . . R~G. i1.59 . .. •' ,.,.,!h. Ohlb and West· Virginia one year f22.00; six months '11.50; three mon· ths f7 .00. El!!ewhere f2'.10 per year ; sU. month! $13.50; Ufte tntriths 11.50: rnoWr rvute $3.25 monl.hJy. The Dally SenUne~ one- year 122.00: Six months tll .50: threemonJh\117.00. Ellewller<PJI.OO : 11.1 mooUu $13.50; lhree months f7 JO. · nw Unlkd rr.s Intmldona.t 1.1 achllively ertftled to the Llle fOl' pubUcatkm ul aU neWJ dilpltches lTedited to the newsp~per and all!lo &he local news pubUsbed bcreln. Locust St. Middleport, Ohio Call In Your Order and Save Time ~LL . FROM REGULAR STOCK ··SPECIAL . ''" MONDAY & TUESbA Y ONLY! \ II I ' •n ~ 11 A.M. til ~ P.M. · .. PIPIIo&l . Utili Phone 992 -5241 · . / 29 MYSTERY WOMEN'S $HOES- NATURALIZERS • AUDITIONS • VOGUE • JOLENE • . MAIL SUBScRIPTION RATES 1 -The Gallipolis -Dally Tribune in ,. .. ~Phone. ~1611 .Ope~ 7 .Dajs a Week Jan. 7 BOOTS 20%0FF BOOTS ' '. D ' • " 0 Friday - Fried fish, escalloped potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, apricot cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served wilh each meal. Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis. SAUERKRAUT AND ·- WIEN.ERS PLATE LUNCH Limit1 Per Customer G~od Only at Powel"!'s -otter E Jan. 1978 I GROUP LADIES' . ALADDIN • HAVE GUESTS RACINE"-Guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Harrison Smjth for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Charlie and a friend, Ricky and his friend, Terri Tobin, Cindy, Tina and Kelly, all of Middleport; . Carroll Smith and daughter, Kim, Ravenswood, W. Va. : Mr and Mrs. Danny Vanilest oiRavenswood, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Dale of Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith and Christi of Weston, w: Va. ; Connie Smith of Chillicothe; and the Harrison Smith's children, Scottie and Penny, at home. The family received a telephone call from their son, Jim Smith, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Weedo, of · Arr11ond Beach, Fla. MAKES LIST VINTON - Michael . T. Guthrie of Vinton qualified for the Dean's List at The Ohfo . State University Newark C8mpus for Autwnn Quarter, 1977. He Ia stlldylng engineering. COLEMAN 35 BTU HAND HEATER • WARMER $2588 S]99 HECK'S RIG. $5.29 . - Sl't»TS /J9T. Heck's Reg. •29.99 Sporting Goods IL STANLEY SAW HORSE BRACKET 10W30 MOTORO.IL LIMIT 6.QUAitTS ,.,_ A.,_011111 Hardware Dept•. Torch Kit $9'' QT. HECK'S ltiG. · 691 QT. Heck's. Rag. •5.09 Brazi~g ~-·· 4 •2••/ .... with vaniUa wafer, milk. •• Hack's Rag. "54.60 Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Quntlng, 9-3; Bible Study, 1:15-2 :15. Friday, Jan .· 6, Advisory Coilncil, I p.m.; Art Class; I· 3; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The menu for the Senior Nutrition Program served at 12 noon is: Monday - Closed. Tuesday - Sausage patty, creamed corn, cottage cheese salad, biscuits, butter, fruit cocktail, milk, Wednesday - Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, buttered green. beans, jellied vegetable salad, bread, butter, yellow cake with icing, milk. Thursday - Soup beans . with ham bits, canned peach and pe8r salad, cornbread, butter, chocolate pudding U~IU TOMATO SOUP 0 1 GROUP BENCH GRINDER Intr oducing the world ' s fir st double Insulated ben ch grinder. bclu1ive feohm~s ir~dude coo belt drive . super· ~ truct u re to increase durability, dynam ic bro~e for fast ~tops . break resi1ton.t hou1ing. 6' two conductor cord. . (STARTS TUESDAY, JAN. 3-9 A.M. SUNDAE, MONDAE 61NCH , ~ . Tbuhdaf,' Jan. 5, Physical . SURFORM $ 44 1800 GALUPOLIS '-- Activities for the Senior Citizens Center this week are as follows : 1\'londay, Jan. 2, Closed. Tuesday, Jan . 3, Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Arts, d qarden Club, 1-3. day, Jan. 4, Card POPULU Limit1 Per Customer \YlC Good Only at P.owell's · Ex Jan. 7, 1978":. . PROJECT PLANNED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Hthe · state Health ~ pa rtment · approv.es, Mt . Carmel Medical Center will spend $19.7 million to replace its north wing and renovate its south wing by 1981. STANLEY . :.:::: · Ctilendar !·:0 MARGUERITE'S WllH PURCHASE OF ANY SANlMICH NEW YEAR'SDAY SALE SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY 'ONLY . SPRITE OR ·4$} ~\} . COCA-COLA •• :~2~ •. BRENDA'S ..BOUTIQUE Miss Scholl weds ' 100 CT. MR. COFFEE FILTERS Hack's Rag. Heck's Reg. '14.88 Hardware Dept. 79• Jewelry Dept. GlLLmE MIST SUPER CURL COMPAQ CURLER The fast,' easy way .fo curl your hair · almost anywhere. e e Cordell forl and easy to use - hiloh in about mi nutes . e 5 11" HECK'S ftiG. $14.96 -SlY IJII'T. SNAP STARTING FLUID 66~ . . Hack'• ~·a• 99• Automotive Dept. -.eotn• REPLACEMENT CARAFE '399 Jewelry Dept. H.cl't R-e. $>' .99 SNAP GAS ANTI~FREEZE 29~BlL • Heck's Reg. 39• Automotive Dept. HECK'S WILL BE CLOSED .ALL MONDAY, JANUARY 2nd ... DAYFOR INVENTORY �• I()... The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 1. 19'18 - I French City -· • • • .vlgllett~s By Tom Saunders GALUPOUS - One of the unsuccess{ul ventures • Into Gallipolis ba nking ended here in June, 1918, when the small private Farmers and Merchants Bank closed its doors . · Orga nized .by the two Howa rd brothers , newcomers to Ga llipolis connected with the then active and successful Gallipolis • Pt. Street Railway in approximately 1908, the institution, operated ln a sound financial basis until state bank examiners found that it had been made a 'dispository for fundll from a state ED, NOT E - The author of th is contribution, Thoma s Allen Saunders. Is a 1975 graduate of Morehead State Uni versit y with a major In History . He w~s graduated f rom Gallia Academy High School in ,. ' 1970. For a yeo5r after college. Tom Saunders was a •' ' •:.-:;.,. subst itute tea cher, but sklce then has been employed by Kroger's a t the Silver Bridge Plaza In Kanauga . While in college he worked summers at the Kyger Creek Power Plant where hi s father has been an· employee for 23 years. Tom . 25, resides with hl$. fatner and mother , Roy and Ruth Saunders, on the Fairfield- •• • • ·•' • Ce ntenary Rd ., near Centenary. Hi s brother, Larry, was graduated fr om Ohio State Un l versl tv lfl August 1977, and his mater nal grandmothe r, Helen Wil coxen' is a school teacher . . ' •• ,•,, 't • ' • •• • ••• • • ' •' i• •• .,• •" r· • ,I . • • ,. •• .•,, •• l. , •'I• :•• ••• •= bank in the central part of the state, also property of the Howards. · The Farmers and Merchants Bank, being a private institution, under the laws of the state of Ohio could not accept deposits from a state bank . The Howard lx'others, John and L. S., were given approximately 10 hours to return the money to the state bank. They protested the time, claiming that it was not sufficient, but receive<l no edens!Qil. When they found that they could not secure the money in the'i:Une allotted them they disappeared from the county leaving the bank to be closed. In all fairness to the Howards, the time given them by the state was not sufficient for the return of the money; had they been granted an extension the Farmers and Merchants Bank might have been made solvent and still with us today . The bank operated on few private deposits, being mainly supported by the Street lfailway. Deposits in the ,bank ' fluctuated with the railway company's business and the temperament of the Gallipalis and Pt . Pleasant voters for when one of the towns was dry, and the other wet, .the transportation company enjoyed a thriving bqslness. ,. .. The banking rooms of \he institution were located on the corner of Second Ave . and Locust st . I SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES .... -· . •• "' I" ~ SILVER · BRIDGE ' PLAZA WE WILL CLOSE ~ r. .• •• • :- i· •• ~ .... ..... ~ ::" """' ......" .. C;,.r . "' 3,.; .."'. "' --·. SATURDAY AT 5:00PM HAPPY NEW YEAR City's strike ended · By ROBERt' SAI'IGEORGE CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Cin· cinnati.area bus riders had · their New Year's wish come true two days early, as the city 's long and bitter transit strike ended, Queen City Metro transit ·system buses ·were to begin rolling again today, following a vote late Friday by striking bus drivers and mechanics to return to work after a 2J.<Iay wildcat walkout. The strikers, members of the Amalgamated Transit Wor~er s Union Local 627, voted 437-to-185 to accept the firth contract offer !rom management. lnunedjately after the "Vote was announced, mechanics began returning to Metro garages and prepared buses to hit the streets I or the first time in.· more than three union." -;-. • I : • = ~ l"i E J i s ~ f . ii' and urge union membership to do the same, Asked if any of the strikers would be punished, Metro General Manager Ed Harvey replied, "No, in l~ct to the · contrary. We have advised the union leadership that there is amnesty from . activities on the line, to the ex'tent that we can provide them - including these six · But Blanton said both sides in the often-angry labor rrten· .J ~ dispute "have to share the · Matthews also was lining blame" · for leaving the city · the union ·$500 each day the . without bus service for so strike continued. The fine long. "Any situation like this totaled $4,500 on Friday. And bas to resu\t from gross the judge has not ruled on a. misunderstandings, and motion by Metro attorney finally these misunder, James Ryan to rrlake the standings have been at least union pay damages IQ the partially resolved ,'·' he company for lost revenue. added. . The bus strike forced some The fifth contract offer was 70,000 weekday riders of the not subst~ntially different Metro system to lind other from some of the earlier means of transportation. Cfu. cinnali s\reets, particularly In the downtown area; often were clogged with heavy tr.affic, and school administrators reported attendance was reduced as mu~h as one-third on some ' RegardlessofH9w Figured It... You've Really Can't You Free Checking Beat ...3.. -.-.. .. ••=-~· " Metro management vigorously and successfully oppo sed a · pre-Christmas expiration date . The strik.ers agreed , to return to work as Metro officials were tighiening a legal noose around the necks of the union and its membership. Hamilton County Commoo Pleas Court Judge William R. Matthews concluded a hearing Friday Into whether six strikers should be found In contempt of court lor defying Matthews' back-to-work order and allegedly encouraging others to continue the walkout. The judge deferred a decision In · the matter until Tuesday morning . The six men lacing coo tempt charges . had announced through their attorney they would vote In faror ol the latest contract . offer days when buses· weren't rolling . · Since Metro workf;!rs are considered public employees, the strike was illegal under Ohio's Ferguson Act. .Metro management, however, did not attempt to invoke the stiff penalties of the act choosing ilistead to obtain the back-to-work injunction and contempt citations against the union and strikers, · Warren may be unprotected by fire fighters There's no doubt about it ... our tree checking system beats all! With no per check charge .•• no minimum balance to tie up your account ... and no monthly fee to worry about ..• ·you're actually saving even ·white you're spending! Open yours today! .. • FDIC COMMERCIAL &·, SAVINGS BANK .3.Loc:ations To Serve You Spring Valley Plaza-.:- court Street-Silver Bridge Plaza ~~~. ------~------~------ ews: • WARREN , Ohio (UP!) The city of Warren could be without lire protection during the New Year's weekend • Negotiations between the farefighters and city broke off Friday, With no rnw progress reported .•city officials have suggested the talks be resurne<l Wednesday, But the firefighters' contract runs out • at midnight. During a mass meeting Friday; they ~·nanimously authorized a str~e al that lime. The firefighters want a reduction of t'Ieir work .week to 40 hours, or a $1 adjustment for every · ho\11' over 40 worked. . decorati ng techniques Includ ing MIAMI, Fla. (UP!) Arkansas Coach Loti Holtz will be wearing a microphone for Mooday night's Orange Bow 1 game between the RazOrlJ!Icka and Oklahoma Sooners, which will allow a nationwide audience the rare opportunity t-6' hear the coach's comments·during the live telecast. Both coaches were ap· proached with the Idea, but Oklahoma's Barry Switzer declined the offer. ,; bilsic flo wers ; ~glng . and design . Time: 7-9:30. Mondays, begin ning January 2 Location: 56 High Street Cost: S25 Instructor: Lee Miller ADVANCED CAKE DE CORATING : Advanced techniques of cake decorating using concepts ot color flow and rolled fondant. A complete wedding cake will be con9tructed and decorated. Time: 7·9:30 p.r:n., Tuesdays, beginn ing January 3 Cost : $25 INTERPRETIVE FLORAL DESIGN: Flower arranging Location: 56 High Street Instructor : Lee Miller which expresses Ideas, suggests emotions, tells stories or Interprets themes . .BEGINNING GERMAN : A ba~ic course In the Time: 7·9 p.m., Mondays beQinnlng January 9 Cost: $20 Location: French Art Colony German languagEt . Instructor: VIvian Kirkel Tim e: 7·9 p.m .. Thursdays , beginning January 5 Location : Jackson High School Cost: $20 2001 AND BEYOND, AN INTRODUCTION TO !!CIENCE FICTION: A sludy of major writers , Instructor: Bernard Goldstayn FUN WITH MAGIC' M tv pea of science fiction using films and themes and Introduction to the other recorded material . • .Time: 7-10 p.m ., Mondays, beginning January 9 Cost: $15 Locallon: Multi Purpose Room. Mental Health Center mysteries of magic . Panl cpants will learn basic tricks using readiiV ii!VB.II'able materials. Time: 7·9 p.m., .Mondays , beginning January 9. COst : $10 ' Location : Jackson High School InstrUctor: Marko the Magician lnstructqr: ~arrv Ewing . SECURITIES AND INVESTMENTS: A basic un- e·EGINNING KNITTINt;l : A bas ic course In knitting derstanding of securities and Investment principles . Time: 7 -9 p.m., Mondays, beginning January 9 Cost : $20 location : Above Price & Sons Pharmacv Second Avenue Instructor: Bryce Sm lth principles and practice . Time: 7·8:30 p.m., Mondays, beginning January· 9 Cost: $20 · Location : Senior Citizens Center Instructor: Geraldine 1 ' BEGINNJNG MACRAME: A basic course In macrame. Students will work with 17 knots and t make a, wall ha.nging. RIO GRANDE MIDDLE EAST DANCING: To develop and enjoy Time: 7·9 p.m., Thursdays, beginning January 5 Cost: $15 · Location:· French Art Colony muscl e control and proficiency In middle eastern Instructor: Sandy Steele danc ing (belly dancing) . . Time: 8·10 p.m. , Thursdays , beginning January 5 Cost : $25 " ln ~truclot: people! industrv and citizens that made Hall225 PSV,CHDCALISTHENICS: 26 exercises lor men and Time: · begi.n ning SPECIAL YEAR-END OF ,CROCHETING : A course lor both beginning and advanced students which will Include both basic and advanced stitches a11d pattern reading. QUAliTY Time: 7·9 p.m., ,Wednesdays, beginning January 4 Cost: $22 . Location: French Art Colony PATC.HWORK AND QUILTING: History ot pal· lnstr~cton chwork and qulltinQ @nd experience with techniques including appllque, reverse applique and trapunto . Quilting by frame and hoop wUI be done . Time: ,0 a.m . ~ Noon , Saturdays , beginning January 7 Cost: $,5 Location : Bob Evans Farms Craft Barn Instructor: Barb Thofn as · .. Sandy Mershon · Admiral color TV with the ERA II Color . System .POMEROY. ,ASSAULT PREVENTIOf:l. AND SELF DEFENSE: A · bas1c weapon and self-defense . course with' em· phasls Qn medical Implications and legal re· CHAIR CANING : A beginning course In chair caning sponslbllltles of defensive action. usi ng the 1 step method . . Time: 7-9:30 p.m., Thursdays, beginning January 5 Cost: $25 Location: American Legion Hall Instructor: Richard Erll'c Charnb'"' Time: 7·9 p.m., Tuesdays, beginning January 3 Location: Bob Evans Farms Craft Barn lnstruclor: Mlldred Wickline Instruction '" knitting and needlepoint . 7·9 p.m ., begirinlng January t" ·, ·cost : $15 lOcation: Bob Evans Farms Craft Barn In structor: Mlldied Wi ckline Time~ BEGINNING AND ADVANCED 1/I!EAVING : Par· tlc lpants will learn ~ic principles and make a'n : ocean scene weaving with a macrame frame suitab le for framing. , •Time : 12:30-2:30 p.m., Thursdays, beginning January 5 · Cost: $15 LQcation : Vinton County Community SIGN LANGUAGE FOR BEGINNERS: Learn to talk with deaf persons using the simultaneous method , a combination of flngerspelllng and . signs. Time: 7·10 p .m. , Thursdays , beg inning January 5 Welcome ,Wagon club activities .F loor sessions • · be~ Tuesday By I,.EE LEONARD · UP! Statebouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohw General 1\ssembly wW waste no ~e getting started m 1~78, w1th the first floor ·sesSions scheduled lor Tuesday af!"rnoon . There is.Uttle m the way of :'j<r business h8l)glng over om the first year of the . 112\h se~on. but comnuttees are hemg <;OUII\ed on to ge~erate s~me· new legislabon durmg January. . The Senate reconvenes at 1 p.m. and the House at 1.:30 • . p:m. . . The fll'st rorder of business ~ the House l)"ill be to swear m a new member • Demoerat Robert Regula of Canton, who has been chosen by the Stark . County Democratic Committee to succeed Rep. Irene B. Smart, also a Canton Democrat, who IS resigning to become a judge.' . .In the Senate, PreSident Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, !).Ak~n, plans to vote withiJ) the first two weeks to override Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of a coUective . • Classes are filled on a "f!rst-come" basis. Some classeS have enrollment limits, these llmlts are noted in the course description. Registrations are accepted lp. order that they are received until the class Is filled The Office of Cont inuing Education reserves the right to cancel any class due to Insufficient en' ~ollment . · YOU CAN REGISTER BY MAIL, IN PERSON OR BY PHONE . BY MAIL: or money orde~ for the correct amount payable to Rio Orondo College. Send application form AND check by January 2, 1978. ' . ' BY PHONE : . . . . Use the form provided. Fill in ALL spaces thlit apply. Enclose a check •' • "• Ca\1245·5353 e~~:tentlon 299 . You will be asked your name, address, social securlt'J number ~nd which class (or · cla~ses) vou want to take. Space In those classes will be heJd for you pro~idlng your check for the ap ro rlat registration feels received by the Continuing Education Olflce ol Rio Grande College and communlt Pc 0PI! e w1thin live days following your telephone ca" . · . Y ege IN PERSON : You may register In .person Monday lhrough Friday from 9:00· a.m. to 4:00p.m In the Ollice ol Continuing Education, located on the 'Second floor of Allen Hall. . · Registrations will also be accepted On the first meei iQg of th~class If space is ava\Jable. For further inform . ' Ext. • ' PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE Name .... .. . .. , ..... : . . .. , .. . ... ... : . ... ... Social Security # Address . . .. ... . . .• . .. .. .... . .... . : ·. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ..,. . . . . . = . : . ... . . .. . . . . . ,. . . . • . . . . . • . . . . • • • . . • . . . City .. .. ..... . .. .. ...... . State ... ... ...... Zip ....... .. Phone .( ') ... .... .... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . ... ... ... ..... : ... . .. . . . .. . . . . . .... .•. ..... . . ... .... . . . . . ..... . I. .. . . . .. fee$ .·. .' . . .. . . ... . . . . . · ~ · · ····· · ·· · · ·· · ·· · · ······ ···; .. . . .... . .• . .... fee$·. . ". ... . .... . .. ... . · ~ · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · .,.. .. ~... . . ..... .. . • • .... fee . $,. . .. . . . . .... . . Course Name: 1 . ' Course Name: 2. 0 ~ . 0 0 0 O 0 o o o '" o 0 FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS W11H I . EACH PillA ' EAtEN ON PREMISES o o I o o t o.o o o • • • • o • < • • • • o • • • • • I . . . . . $ . . . . . . .. . .. .... . . ·Checks and Money Orders payable to Rio Grande College Send form and payment to : Continuing EduCitlon Rio Grande Collegt/Rio Grinde Community College Box 453,. ·Rio Grande, Ohio 45874 . · EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVICE ., • • ''• •• • Your signature SUNDAY SPECIAL 'I . . . .. Business Phone ( • • ' • \ \ "" MEIGS . INN PIZZA SHACK. . PHONE 992-6304 • I ' '' 7 PIECE UVING ROOM .<·WOOD· DINETTES ·SU.ITES Regular '299.15 Reduced From WELCOME WELCOME WAGON CAL · Jan. 4 - Morning bridge at Mary Ann Jamison 's. Ca ll 24:.. 9406. . Call J::~~alts at 1pm. To6hirt maklng ·at Pam Terriui •s. Instructor: Sandy Steele Anniversary H811111 Big Discounts All Over The-Store January Is .The ·Month.To slve! Building Location : Rio Campus , Instructor: Sherry Cain Ad,..IraI. Gives you BASIC KNITTING AND NEEDLEPOINT: Beginning Cost: $25 By Ualted P,...slnternatloul WASHINGTON (UP!) ...... A MOVE TO SAVE the jobs of 5,000 workers at Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. will include a , hard look at the possibility of workers and the local CO!JllllUnity , lncludlng:church groupo, joining together to buy the ag~g steel plant. The question of worker ownership wsa raised Friday when the Department of Housing and Urban development signed a t300,000 contract with a Washington-based research group Jo explore a full range of possibilities lor maintaining operations of the plant at Campbell, Ohio, on the outskirts o1 youngstown. employment and factory production won't keep pace, and the overall result will be growing pressure for President Carter's -.,_promil!ed tax cut. These conclusions could be drawn from January 11 Cost : $1.5 Local ion: Sl. Pelers .Eplscopal Church Instructor: Frank Hill women wh ich work to harmonize and develop the hum.an body . Time: 8·9 a .m. , Mondays and Wednesdays, beg l ~ning Jan uary 2 Cost: $20 . Lo caton : Rio Campus, Moulton Hall Basement InstruCtors : . Ted Chaffin and Debbie Maples Cost: S15 p.m. , W~dnesdays, 7:3()..9:30 Brief~l WASffiNGTON - FOOD PRICES AT GROCERY stores Gallipoll~. Field trips included. in · ' •'--, will probably begin risin8 laster ·in the coming year, but GALLIPOLIS CITY HISTORY · PEOPLE AND PL'ACES: Area and county hiii\ory: The river , location : Rio Campus, Anniversary Brltlina Green e e ·® WASIUNGTON - A WALK,OUT BY NEGOTIATORS for the soft coal industry has halted talks to end the nationwide mine~' strike, with mutual recrbninatlons and no date set lor · restlllllllg talks lrL 1978. Jan . II - Get Q.Cqu~lnted coffee 10 a.m . at Nora Ttolke '24:.. United Mine Workers President' Arnold Miller• said tbe 5359 ta~ ended-friday when the mine operators walked out In · Jli!l· 13 - Couples bridge at 7::W pm. Call Joy At \'Food lor response to a union propoSal to continue health and pension more. mlormation at 446-8W9. . benefits for 'Jnore than 800,000 miners and dependents. . But the Bituminous Coal Operators Association said contract negotiations, which began Oct. 6, broke down ~cause the union "began to back away fr~ provisions to curb wildcat eConomic reports the government Issued Friday. strikes and restore labor stability in the coal fields." The Agriculture Department said farm priceli rose 1 CHICAGO- A REW1\RD OF $100,1100 is being offered to percent In December for the third consecuti~ month. Prices anyooe who can find missing candy Iieiress Helen Vorhees lo~ hogs, cattle and corn led the Increase. Farm prices are QUtckly passed along the production line to consumers. Lower Brach, who vanished last Feb. 21. farm prices last spring and swruner helped keep inflation Charles Vorhees, the lrother and sole beir of Mrs Brach under conlrol. 62, said the reward mooey would be taken from his sisier's Jlli mlllion.estate If she is fownd . Mrs. Brach allegedly left her TEHRAN,IRAN -SHAH MOHAMMED REZA Pahlavl's subur~ Glenview estate Feb. 2l to board a plane at O'Hara International Airpqrt for Florida. However, there is no record chefs chilled heaps of golden Beluga caviar today for President Carter's New Year's ij;ve dinner and palace so.trces she ever boarded the plane . " de rued any JlOSSibllity of a Middle East summit during Carter's 7-hour slay . . LOU!SVU.LE, KY. :_ IT WOuLD OOST $5 bUUon to lr~nl~ . officlala accentuated the festive aspects of upgrade coal hauling roads lg Appalachia If President Carter's goal of doubling coal production by 1985 is to be mel, it s Carter s VISit, the second stop on his six-nation 18 ooo.mJ.Ie reported Saturday. The report, in the Courier.Journal, it world tour, and tried to defuse speculation that Ca~ter and would cost at least $1.2bUUon just In Kentucky to improve,coal Jordan's King H~ might be joined by Egyptian President baullng roads. to the poin! where. they would be capable of Anwar Sadat or Israeli premier Menshern Begin. handllrtg !he additional tonnage. · · ~ study by the App8lachia Regional Cominission, which studies Jroblems facing the mountainous region, suggested ' that the federal government impose a coal severanceito • pay for the cost of improving coal hauling roads. The r rt, • conducted for the commission by the Research Tr' e Institute in North Carolina, studied coal hauling road conditions in Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland . Ohio · Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virgin!~. ' ' BEG INNING CAKE 'DECORATING : Bas ic cake Course Name: 3. MEMBER ;:.,""'~~':'·;l'··s·~--.~ Rio proposals, with one excepti on. The pact will expire on Jan. 7, 1981. ·unioo leaders bad wanted the new . contract; like the old me, to expire .during the Christmas season - believing it would give them added bargaining leverage. ·· 11- The Sl!JldayTimes-Senlinel, Sunday, Jan .' 1, 19'18 • Quee~ ::: .. : Late". Let 's have a ·winner from Meigs ~eounty again . Mrs. Lula Hampton was a state winner two years ago. If you have any queBtioM, call 99:1,.7884. Plans are already being made for the second annual statewide Retired Senior Volunteer Program luncheon to be htld at the Sheraton Hotel in ColumbUl on April 17th. Lunch will be served at II :30 a. m. · Each .local program is limited to the number ol volunteers who may attend, so reservations will be ac· cepted on a first come • first . "' · i:s; Qward iJ " It's Never Too POMEROY - The final entrY date lor'lhe 1978 Lucille Loy Kuch Uterary Award ill January 5, 1978. If y:ou have composed an entry lot this ye.ar's contest for senior citizens, please submit It as soon as possible. One ol the staff will be glad to type your entry for you. The theme lor this year's weeks. Metro officials said mechani cs would work through the night. . "' . The Southwest Ohio Regional Transit Authority Board formally approved the new pact _in an emergency meeting after the union vote wa s announced . SORTA controls the Metro system. "I was very pleased and relieved;" said John Blanton , .president of the SORTA Board. Blanton gave some credit for ending the strike to · recently elected Cincinnati L-------------------- Mayor Gerald Springer. He termed Springer " an • excellent catalyst - he kept pressure on us and on the ,,'s. • •• seiWed basis. If you are a copies of the United Mine George AdallliiOn. member ofthe Retired Senior Workers Association for · , Remember the New Year's . Volunteer Program and those lnter. .ed and will be Eve party here at the Center would like to attend ' thla available to help with Black December 31from 1 :30 p. m. to 12 :15 a. m. Admiallon l.s luncheon , call 992-71184. Lung cases. $1.00. Beginning In January, Mr. Tuesday, January 3 at 11 a. The Center will be cloHd Hubert Stafford will be at the m. the film Elsa the Uoness Monday, January 2 but will' Center the third Monday ol ....will be shown. Thla film was each month lrom 12:00 p, m. popularized by the movie be open to all on Tuesday. · to 2 p. m. to discuss Black " Born Free" and documents Come In and join ua. Happy New Year from the Lung Legislation and answer the •mazing relationship Meigs County Senior Citizens questions concerning Black between Elsa the Uoness and Center. Lung. Mr. stafford will have her human family Joy and r ~.. -, .. ..,,. ...... ~·-:----....;---~---.ro~--..:..- · bargaining bill l<r pubiic employees. .J'l.have the v~tes; " Ocasek stated last week. . But his counterpart, HoUBO Speaker Vernal G, Riffe Jr .. !).New Boston, says candidly he doesn't have the votes to override at present. Attention may he 00 the Senate for much of the early, legislation. Hearings wlll commence on House· Bill 7 requiring hand...tamplng oi prices ln computerized supermarkets - ·a bill which took an entire year to get through the Hou.!e. ' And Ocasek says he hopes that by .March the Senate will bave acted on a Housei>assed . propoSal to limit the number of years a manufacturer or retailer Is liable for defective products That ,;.easure cleared the House by a topheavy margin last June, but has not budged since then Ocasek • also hopes for . Senate action 00 a "sunset" bill limiting the life of state agencies which no longer serve a useful purpose • The Housei>assed measure sets up a six-year review .period for ·. all agencies, terminating those which are not renewed by the General Assembly. The Legislature has already attached usWUJet" p-ovisiops to some rnw agencies It created In 1977. . .School finance · will be a · maj<r topic in 1978, and Rifle and Ocasek are c.:lling for different apJroaches. Riffe favors a joint legislative ciJmmlttee to find ·out why Ohio public schools ·are in financial difficulty and make recommendat!ona for more solid support. He said he will be ready the first or · second week in January to appoint members to such a committee. But Ocasek said he favors conUnuln@ independent work • by exlstinl! committees, such as the legiSlative Education Review Committee and ,the standing education panel.t in the Senate and House.· In any event, progress Ls likely to be slow on the e<lucatlori financing Qllel!lion. House . and Senate Democratic leaders have placed a pay raise for state employees at the to'p of their priority list In the upcoming election year. ....._], . Such a raise - could accmtpany similar Increases for Ohio judges, state ol!lciala and state legislators. The lawmakers l1lll)' use money currently earmarked for residential heating discounts if the . federal government agrees to underwrite that program. Senate leaders also are planning to scrape up •10 million lor a special Industrial development lund to spend on firma locating or upandlng In Ohio, such as the ~on• of F<rd Motor Co . .and Honda Motor Co., which were partially subsidized by the state. $239. Reduced T~ • Only $} 00.00 $'200.00 ro 95 .OFF l . . Bia Selection To Oloose Fram. MAPLf ANISH, TABU, 2 LEAVES, AND 6atAJRS · EQmple: Sofa, ...... ,Sell, And Qllir WllH EVERY ALL '599.95 BEDROOM SUITE 399.95 1 QiAIRS You Get A FREE Reduced _. M-ATTRESS .And ·Matching Box Springs PONTIAC · ·BERKLINE • NORWALK • TW CITY • MD OTHER MAKES t ALL ELECTROPHON IC SAVE ON 25" .STEREO'S ZENITH ·COLOR T.V. ' ' . On Sale Every 25'' Reduc8d · ·' Save '50. On Eve.Y 00 00 Console Model. All With Eight Track Tape Player, And. Most With Recorder. • ALL MAYTAG ' LAMPS WASHER & DRYER Buy The Pair For Only DISCOUNTED $599. 00 REMEMBER IrS AMAYTAGI 7 PIECE ·BASSETT 'MAPLE ALL METAL DINING ROOM SUITES DINffiE SETS Something Extra Nice Regular '995.1111 DisCounted • ! NOW ONLY ·We Have Only.One unoN MI,CROWAVE OVEN I '· CHEST FREEZER Regular '299.• Regular '399.• 00 Sale • .• ONLY ONE 20 QJBIC.FOOT KELVINATOR SAL£ PR!CED . AT ONLY $Jso.oo .' -' Mason Furniture SALE BEGINS JANUARY 3, 1978 . . MASON; W. ~A. HERMAN GR~TE, Owner >' 773-5592 • �·-·· ,.. I \ 12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. I, 1978 • , 13-TheSunday .Times-Sentinel, SUnday, Jan. 1,1978 PRf·_INVfNTORY AND JANUARY GABS defeats Pte Pleasant, ·60-52 • • Blue Devils m best defensive .. showing of ye~ , • .• DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE -· A LOT• ·· .LOWEST PRICES EVER RIO GRANDE - GawJ Academy lUgH School rallied from a ~15 deficit midway In the second period to hand Pt. Pleasant's Big Blacks a ~2 non-conference setba,!'k before approximately 1,1100 spectators In Lyne ·center here Friday PLATFORM & SWIVEL ROCI<ERS McCALL .BRAND CHAIRS . Regular 589.95 AMERICAN .......... ~~~-. ~~:~~:0•0••s.~~-~ ...' 7 9 995 2 PC. SAWYEk REG. 1799.95 SALE ' 4 9 9 9 5 EARLY AMERICAN ............................. .. 3-PC. BASSETT . REG 1900 00 SALE 2 PC. VELVET ' REG . 1839.9$ SALE '79995 · ONLY 2 IN STOCK '49995 EARLY AMERICAN .... ~~~·..'~~~:~~ •. $16995 PAUL SUNY AN...... ................................ . EARLY AMERICAN ............ ~.~~-. ~~:·.'~.:~~~ .. ' 6 4 995 2 PC. REG. 1699.95 SALE '48800 GREEN VELVET .........-..........._................... . 2APC. . REG . 1499.95 SALE E . RLY AMERICAN ............. :........... :..... '29995 '2 PC. . . REG. 174 95 SALE '49995 .· . REG. 111-25. 6 SMALL ROCKERS ...........~~-~:.:~~~·~~.. $12995 8 ROCKERS ..'.....~~~:.·.~~~·~~.}119 95 ALE •74995 .:... .. ., · ROCKERS ...........~~~:.:~~~:~t$10995 REG. 1699.,95 5ALE ' 4 3 9 9 5 2 PC. COLONIAL. :;................................. ; . ' . 2 PC. MODERN .................. ~-~?:.~~~~~-~~~~... ~499 · REG. 11100.00 SALE ' 8 9 9 9 5 3 PC. VELVET............................. ,............ . 95 REG. 11,000.00 SALE · ' 7 9 9 9 5 ····~· ··· · · ·· · ···· ··· · ········~······ ·· · ···· · "'-'.:'''.!.K!.. ~04:KER. HOOVER SWEEPERS UPRIGHT U4099 De lux with Light & Tools U4095 HOOVER UPRIGHT REG. Sa9.95 0~~.~.~~.'............ '7499Si:::;;ir-~c;~-::::J 19995 ' 5 995 · :AELG~ 1299.95 , 2--COLLINS NYLON CLOTH .............. .. . ' With Record. ------------------ '269 · . . WITH HUTCH HEADBOARD}.~~.~ ....... '699 4 PC. OAK BY LANE ... ,........', .. ,......•......~~~-.~!!~·.9•5••s.~~.~. . '74 995 REG. 11,000.00 · SALE ·•69995 4 PC. CHERRY. ........................................... : 4 PC. BASSETT PINE .. MIRROR. .............................. REG. 1799.95 SALE ' 4 9 9 9 5 HUTCH ...... . 4 PC. WHITE . ' REG. 1499.95 • SALE •29995 . FUll 1-3 PC. MAPLE................ .-~ . ................. . $179., 1869.~< . . ~u 4 PC.- OAK ........................................... . .. REG. 1750.00 · . , SALE 6 69" '59995 4 PC•.MAPLE .................................•......... REG. 1699.95 . . 30NLY '-./ EACH SOFA BEDS .$99 SEALY 2 PC. . ·ELECTRIC RANGE CHEAP . ·. ·. SALE •43995 4 PC. BASSEn OAK ............................ . ·, . REG. 1799.95 SALE '59995 FRENCH BASSEn................................. . • • REG. 11288.00 PAUL BUNYAN ......_. ..............~~~.: .......... ~99 95 BRE~~f~ST Like Nev. Used just a liHie . Youiii be. surprised how cheap. REG. 1399.95 $349.95 39" SOLID OAK GlASS CHINA REG. 1499.9.5 REG. !499.95 COLOR TV 23" SET.~ ......... '299.95 WOOD DINETTE· SET 7-Pc. Dark P!_ne with 2 _L;_eaves . 449 • ,7 PC. PINE ,_5 REG. 1599.95 SALE 5 PC. MAPLE REG. 1249.95 SALE . '24800 SALE . Console · REG. 1799.' 95 SALE 7 PC. MAPLE OR PINE REG . ll49.95 SALE DINING ROOM 'SUITE 42" CHINA ' GLASS FRONT ONLY 3 LEFT REG. '799· ~ 9 7 PC. SET.......-... ~'179.95 REG. !600.00 SALE . t - n:v, cu. ft . . Green Friqidaire TV's ZENITH Space Command WOOD DINETTE SETS RANGE TELEVISIONS Model REG. 1999.95 SALE 7 PC. ONLY TAPPEN 30" t£l ECTRIC . HIDE-A-BE0.................. ..................... ~99.95 REG . 1249.95 2-PC. BASSETT' • .EA. '188 1-30" FRIGIOAIRE "Chipped a little" GOLD Floor Sample . TWIN SIZE '75 SEALY 5 PC. SET............ •88.00 REFRIGERATOR $58 KING SIZE SETS SOFA SUITE ELEC. RANGE & QUEEN SIZE ' REG. 1229.95 Frigidaire, . . SIMMONS SECONDS HEX TABLE 2-40" Green REG. S249.95•13995 WALL·A·WA Y .·... ~~-~~.......... REG. 1~9.95 1 BEDROOM SUITE .................................. ' 3 9 995 8995 REG, I239.95 ' 1 4 9 9 5 ,.. everything as-is REG . 1999.95 95 · SEALY FUU SIZE MISMATCH NATIONAL AND IMPERIAL MAPLE CORNER CABINET 4 PC. PINE . , 2-NYLON GOLD RECLINER..:.~~~.......... . and stock reduction ONLY.ONE . 2--COLLINS VINYL ....... :.....,..~.~~-~ .. :........ 1 95 BEDROOM SUITES . REG. 5269 95 ~~~t.:=;:::-:--:-:-- sample sell-out ONE MAPLE . . 19995 ALL STYLES A_ND COLORS - LOWEST PRICES EVER. MANY MORE TO C_HOOSE FROM floor 2 CONSOLE REG. 299.95 SALE ' 1 9 99 5 2 CONSOLE REG. 1399.95 SALE '27C)" COMPONENTS-----...;---------- '18995 . REG . ·n5o.oo . . 1 '18800 COLLINS BIG JOHN.. .........~~-~~ .........~17 995 2~BASSm STEREO CLEARANCE 4 PC. PINE REG. 1249.95 • 1 6 9 9 5 REG. S29'1.95 · SETS PC. OAK . . BASSEn ROCKER RECLINER............... .. 4 REG. 1129.95 SALE Free Package of Bags. 3 TABLE 4 COLLINS Vinyl TABLES-BASSffi-RIVERSIDE-MERSMAN REG. BASSEn 3 WAY.. ..... :.: ............... ~~-~~......... • 3 SWIVEL ' ' REG . S239.95 ' 1 4 9 9 5 REG. RECLINER ............................ ~~~-~ ........ . • Early American ~d Tnm · REG. $299 .95 ·2-BASSm RECLINERS .......... ~~-~~......... ~179 95 OTHER ROCKERS . CHARLES 2 PC.. ,................................... . REG. 1699.95 SALE ' 4 3 9 9 5 2 .PC. VELVET ......................... ...... .... .....,. . . ~ RECLINERS • WALL-A-WAY. ROCKERS AND 3-WAY·()STARTING AT•••••••••••••••••••••• '99.95 UP - . BASSEn 2 PC............... ·:.. ·........ ·.. · .. .. .. .. . 2 PC. · SA,LE ' 7 8 '. NORWALK· ROCKERS.. 0 WITH LOVE SEAT.................. :.... :.. :..... .. REG. 1109.95 '58 SALE nlghl . . It looked like Coach LeMie Barnett's quln~t was going to walk all over Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils In the first half as Doog Gheen, Ed Nibert, Artie Vaughn and Scott Howard hit from both ala~ and undtrneath and at the charity line . \ •39995 '64995· .• COLOR TV.• 23" REG. !799.95 SALE '599 MAPLE 23" TV · REG. !749.95 SALE '599 95 95 ' 3-19" PORTABLE '439 95 UP 1-17" PORTABLE '17995 COLOR · '39995 PPHS ·maintained anywhere from a two to eight point advantage over the Ohioans In the early going. After l~lldlDI 17·11 following the lint whlalle stop, JeD HollaDd's drlvluilayup at tbe 5:39 1l18l'k In the second s~ put the Big Blacks on lop by lt for the lint time, %3-U. Two free tjlrows by Holland made It ~15 with 5;}10 left Ia tbe second period. Then it happened. Pt. Pleasant committed several tumovers and missed three or four shots in a row, giving the GalUaris a second chance. The Osborne men took advantage of Pt. Pleasant's lapse. Brad Abels drove for two and sank a free throw at the 3:29 mark, Jeff Brown, who came off the bench, drilled In two with · 2:361eft. Abels got a tap-in at the 2:06 fllll10is,)D redu~ P~int's lead to five , 2'1·22. · · Mark Smith; also of! the bench, drove for two. Abels .· followed up with another tap.ln. It was 2'1·26 with 34 seconds showing oo the clock. Big Ed Nibert drilled two free throws (Pt. Pleasant sa_nk 10 In a row before mJ.sslng two charity tosses In the final period) with 18 seconds left to give PPHS a ·29--26 lead. Smith's long . jumper cut it back to oM, 29-28, with six seconds left in ll)e first half. . · 'lbat • ..,ood peri~ comeback seemed lo aparli: the Blue DevUa. Jim Harrti opened second half play with a Iolii jamper to pill GAllS bact on lop, 30-29. The c.Jllana had led oaly oae other lime, 1.., oo Terry Wall's free throw In the lint period. After Harris' goal, the Blue Devils never relinquished tbe lead . Smi\h, Brown, Matt Sterrett and Wall kept the Gallians In front anywbefe from three to five points. It was 42-.19, GaltipollS, going Into the final period. Sterrett, starting his firSt varsity game, got a taP:In IAJ • open the final period. Nibert and Holland scored back-to-back goals to cut Gallia's lead to ope, 4+43, with 6:35 left in the game. Wall hit a1S.footer (6:14) and a IG-footer (4:43) to give GABS a 48-44 advantage. Smith scored on a beautiful back-handed layup at \lie four minute mark. It was 50-44. Howard popped in two more long jumper~ but Smith made it52-48 on a short jumper with 1:571elt . Brad Abels, who sat out most of the tblrd period and five minutes of the Unal stanza wltb four personals, came hack In to score what proved to be the game's winDing polata, two charity tosses, '!l'lth 1<33 remaining. . The remainder of the contest was spent at the foul Une ds Pt. PleaSant defenders fouled repeatedly in an eftort lo pull it ' out ol the fire. Wall's two free throws with two seconds left completed the game'~ scoring. ' ' It was the Blue Devils' best defe!1$1ve team effort of tbe season. . I . · · GAHS Jilt 25 of 50 field goal attempts .for ·50 percent. The · Blue Devils were 10 of'l6 .at the foul Une.- GAHS had 28 reboonds,ll bjl Abels and seven by Brown. TheGalliarls had 10 turnovers. . Junior Forward Mark Smith led the Blue Devils pttack with 16 points. Wall had 15 markers and Abels 1~ fpr GAHS, now 3-4 on the year. . . . Scott Howard led the Big .Blacks with 20 points. Artie Vaughn, who left_the game early In the final period with a sprained ankle, and Doug Gheen each added 10. Pt. Pleas11111 bit %1 of 44 field goat attempts for n percent. 'The Big Blacks, oow Z.Z, were 10 of 12 at the fool/line_. Pt. Pleuut had 20 rebounds, 1Z by Gheen who played his llest game of the UTI-78 campaign. Gallipolis will host Ironton at 7:30 p.m. -Tuesday In a SEOAL coolest. Pt. Pleasant will host Hurricane. GALUPOUS won the battle of the boards Friday (2&20) but Pt. Pleasant's Doug Gheen (40) 'captured individual rebourid honors with 12. Next top reboWldei- <luring the non-eonference tilt at Rio's Lyne Center was Brad Abels (30) of the Blue Devils. On righl is Matt Sterrett (40). Jeff Lanham (25) and Jimmy Harris (12j look on .. Cage Standings All GAMES . TEAM W l P OP Waverly 7 0 462 J64 Logan 7 1 S57 433 . FridJJy's high school scores Friday's Ohio H lgh School Basketball Results United Press lnler~atlonal · Akron Cent Hower 74 Bar· be rton 57 ' Akron Eliot8553Trimble Stow 5268 Alexatlder Col Brookhaven 90 Lancaster · 61 · col Walter_"?n 65 Col DeSales 62 Col Wehrle 72 Chillicothe Flegel 611 Col West. 80 Col Ready 68 Col Westland 69-Weotervlile S Alliance 66 Tallmadge 56 ~evington 54 Bethel 50 Ayersvllle 72 Continental 60 East Knox 85 Centerburg 78 ?:"!lsvllle 89 Meadowbrook Euclid 58 Upper Arlington 57 Berne Union 73 Col Beech- Fairbanks 58 Mechanicsburg 56 · croft 47 Bexl.,y 81 Dublin 51 Franklin His 52 Col Briggs 40 Bloom Carroll 45 Hamilton.. . Garfield His 59_Parma Valley Twp 39 Forge 56 • Boardman 69 Col Linden 64 Geneva 71 Asntabula Buckeye Valley 70 West Edgewood 50 JillirsOn 63 · Grandview 73 PlckerlnglonJ19 Canal Wlncbeoter 74 Miller 47 Graenevlew 55 Bellbrook 54 Chillicothe 55 Gahnna 54 · Groveport 74 Worthington 58 (In Becon 64 Forest Perk 46 Guernoey Calh 54 . Z..nHvllle Cln LaSalle 51 Cln Elder 45 ~osecrans 49 . ·cln Xavier 77 Flnne,rown 52 Indian Valley S 92 Bettsville t;:!rclovllle 103 Logan Elm 50 53 cp ~o:ns 61 Cle Loil10:59 Jonathan Alder 61) New 5 1 08 351 Portsmouth Washlnglon Pl. Pleasanl Gallipolis Wellston Alhens Meigs 5 2 3 3 2 2 Jackson 2 499 419 2 269 276 4 418 425 6 590 654 6 503 558 6 454 573 2 6 425 517 Ironton 1 6 375 398 · Ravenswood a · 1 40 45 Friday's results : Galli po l is 60 Pt. Pleasant 52 Jackson 59 Greenfield 57 !oil Vin ton Coun ty 82· Wellston 6Q Tuesday's games : ·. Hurr:icane ll!1 Pt: Pleasant Spencer at Ravenswood Athen s at Meigs logan at Well ston Waverly at Jackson Ironton at Gallipolis Jan. ' ga me5: Meigs at Gallipolis W~llston at Ironton Jackson at..A'thens Logan at Waverl.y Washlnglon CH at Miami Trace · GAHS-Point box·· PT. PLEASA~T BIG BLACKS (521 PLAYER-Pas. FG-A FT.-A PF RB TO TP Artie Vauyhn, g 4-7 2-2 o 2 • io Doug Gheen, f . 4-6 2-3 3 12 1 10 . Ed Nibert , c 2-8 2-2 3 .4 A 6 Scott Howard, g 10-17 0-0 3 1 2 20 JeffHolland. f 1-5 •·• • 5 1 • 6 MlkeMartin.g 0-1 0-1 • 0 o o Jeff Martin, g o.o o.o o -o o o • TOTALS 21-44 10-12 18 20 15 52 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (601 . PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A. PF RB TO TP JeH Brown, I , · 3-6 0-0 2 7 2 6 Jeff lanham, f 1·3 0-0 1 2 3 2 Brad Abels, c 5-10 3-5 5 11 o 13 Terry Wall, g 6-14 3-6 2 ·. 2 2 15 Jimmy Harris, g 2-6 0-1 2 1 1 • Mark Smith, f 6-8 4-4 0 2 2 16 Matt Sterrett, f 2·3 0-0 2 3 o • TOTALS 25:50 10-16 14 28 10 60 · Score by quarters: Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks 17 12 10 13-52 GAHS Blue Devils 11 17 1A 18-60 TAKESCHARGE - Gallla'sJeff Lanham (25 ) stands gl'oWld as Pt. Pleasant's Scoti Howard (14) Is called for charging on this play In Friday's cage tiatue at ltlo · Grande. Portsmouth at Greenup Parkersburg South at Pt . Pleasant Jan. 7 games : Portsm quth at Ironton Ravenswood at War ren Loca l SEOAL VARSITY Team W l P OP Logan 5 0 345 238 Wa verl y Wellston Gallipolis Alhens Ironton Me.igs Ja ck-son . Totals sMITH DRIVES FOR TWO.- Mark Smith, 6-0 junior forward (left) drives In for layup against Pt. Pleasant. Smith came off the bench to pace GAHS _In scoring with 16 ~in~. On left is Artie Vaughn (10). Watching from undern011th is Matt Sterrett (40) of Gallipolts and Doug Gheen (40) of Pt. Pleasant. Jackson upsets Tigers, 59 to 57 JACKSON - .Rich Harless caMed a pair of free throws , and a clutCh field goal in the final minutes of overtime . Friday night to pull Jackson to a thrilliag 59~7 victory over Greenfield McClain. While Harless, who tallied 17 points,' was the hero In the final seconds, th'e entire Jackson team performed will under severe pressure in the second half by hitting on 13 of 14 free throws, Including the final 12 in succession and six straight' in the overtime. '11 . Jackson Jed .~ after one. period then Greenfield broke · on top 2'1·20 ai halftime, and the score was deadlocked at 39.,'19 after three quaners. · Rob ·McCray fired In 22 points and pulled down 13 rebOUnds to pace the losers willie Jim Everhart added 13, and Troy Hull 10 in -a losing CBU~ . Harless paced the Ironmen 11rlth 17 points and John Dorsey chipped in 10 more for Coach AI Berger's team. · Neither team shot well as Greenfield hit 27 of 69 for 39 pet. and Jackson wa~ 19 of 51 for37 pet. ilowever, the Ironmen converted 21 of 26 free throws . reenft'cld was three of While G Friday'S Central Coii01Jiale Hockey Assn Results United Press International Cornell Tourney Championship Cornell 5 Bowl)ng G_reen 3 · RPI Tourney Championship x-RPI 5 qhlo State 5 (tiel Broadmoor Tourney ConSolation Colorado Colri!IJe 7 St. four at the line.· . · Jackson is now U on the season while Greenfield is I· 6. The .box score: GREENFIELD (571 Wood 1-0-2; Hull 5-11-10 ; . Everharl 5-J-13; McCray 11·0· 22 1 Cannon 3'0-6; Smllh 1-0-2 ; Barnharl 1-0-2. TOTALS 27-357. JACKSON 159) - . Harless 6-5- 17 ; Forsyth 2-3-7; Dorsey 4-2-10; D. Evans 3-2·8; Conger J-2-8; Martin 1-7-9. TOTALS 19-21-39. Score by quarters: Greenfield 6 21 12 12 6-57 Jackson . 9 11 19 12 8- 59 Reserve score : Greenfield . 53, Jackson 22. . West Hoi mes 69 · Loudonville A6 • Wesl Mi lion Union 59 Edon 45 Louis 4 West Musklngum 95 Philo 63 Western Bt own 60 < - ·. RPI deClared the Georgetown S2 champion on rMJmber of goals Westfall 60 Teays Valley 56 scored in the tournament. 21 - Westlake 63 Fairview 53 :!0. • W il ~lngton 63 Lebanon 62 \)' 4 a 259 186 1 J . 243 220 3 2 · 328 · 337 2 2 250 244 2 3 313 324 .ITMMY Harris attempted a n underhanded layup cin this play again~! Pt. Pleasant Friday night. In foreground js Big Blacks Doug Gheen (40) . ' 1 4 254 374 o 4 212 281 18 18 2204 2204 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Gall ipolis 3 1 166 141 Waverly 3 Wellston Athens Logan Ironton 1 192 151 3 2 241 229 3 2 243 225 · 3 ' 2 193 183 2 2 165 160 ~ackson · 1 3 124 186 Meigs o 5 167 216 Totals 18 18 1491 1491 SEOAL FRDSH Team · W l P OP Gallipolis J 1 170 153 Logan J 1 203 172 Athens 3 1 208 151 Wellslon 2 2 128 154 Meigs 1 3 120 168 Jackson o ·4 140 171 TOTALS 12 12 969 969 Jon. 5: ., Gallipolis at Meigs Little Blacks rally, trip Blue Imps 46-32 . RIO GRANDE - Coach Raike added 10. Nick Robinson's 12 points Rick Van Maire's Gallipolis lllue lmpa jwnped off to a !(). paced the ,Blue Imps. GAHS hit H of 40 field goal 21ead eatly in the first period but visiting Pt . Pleas~nt attempts for 35 percent. The came back strong to lnOiet'a , Galllans were a cool four of 13 46-32 loss on the Ohio team. at the foul line. G,allia had 28 The ·victory, left Coach rebounds, seven by Boo Jackson at Athen s .. Latry Markham's '-Little Weaver , The losers had eight Bla.~!l. ~ .....unbeaten In four turnovers. GAHS will host fronton alB starts. The Blue lmp-8 p.m. Tuesday in a SEOAL .dropped to 5·3 on the year. sPqrts Tran,action'S . ' By ,United Press International Jeff Cameron; Gallia's fine tUt. Friday Box score: 6·4 sophomore center, Hockvy N ~w York Ranoers (N HL) reinjured his knee with 3:51 LITTLE BLACKS '(46) Assigned defenseman · O•ve remaining in the first period Farrish to New Haven of the Chambers 0-0-0; S!epp 3·1-,71 and did not see any more Workman 2-0-4: Ralke 3-4-10 ; American Hockey Leagu~. Football action . Vaughan 6-3-15; Bibbee 1·2-6; Cleveland Named Ji m Gallipolis led 1().7 after one Mlntbn 2-0-4. TOTALS 18-10Garrett, defensive backfield . c:oich tor New Orleans , a·s an period. It was tied l:i-all 46. BLUE IMPS . (321 - · offensi ve coach. · Robinson S-2-12 ; Harrll"!gton New England - Named Jim during · i he halftime In· Ringo as offensive l ine cOach . termission . Pt. Pleasant 3-1-7; Weaver 2-0-4 ; Atk ins 1New York Jets - Announced 1-3; Cameron 1-0-2; Orr Q-0-0; forg~ ahead by three, 27-24, resign&tlon of General Man.~~~ger Bostic 1-0,2; Warner 0-0-0; after three periods of play. AI Ward . ' • Beattie 0-0-0 : Wickl ine 0-0-0; College The West Virginians out· Galli 0-0-0; Derlfleld 1-0-2. AIT Force Academy scored GAHS 19~' In the ftnal TOtALS 14-4-32. Harned Wa lt Harris, an assistScore by quarten : ant football ~ olich at the stanza. University ot California . In Little Blacks 7 8 12 19- 46 Mark Vaughan led the Berkeley, u defensive second· Blue hnps .10 5 9 8-32 arv coach. winners with . 15 points. David 1 • ,. ... �, '. • • 1 • 15"!-'J'!le Slllld8y Tim.es-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. !,-1978 ' 14--The Sunday1'1mes-.Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. !,l978 Vinton County rips Wellston Ironton visits . r GABS Tuesday ':82-60 for· ninth win .in row Pitt .- humbles Clemson, .3 4-3 JACKSONVILl.E, Fla. down pau went 10 yarcla to Florida against Penn State in ( UPI) - Matt cavanaugh, junior split end Gordon 1962. Two additional Gator Bowl puaing bla way into the Jones, ·who made a total of 10 records also were set Friday Gat<r· Bowl' rec<)fd boob rece~for 183 yards. Early the third quarter, night, The attendance of riddled Clemaon'a usually Jones br e the Pitt alngle- 72,289 broke the 1969 record of stlngy.defense for 317 yartb and four touchdowns through seuon r Ol'd for receiving of 72,248 set In the Florida· the air Friday night to lift 732 yards - aet by Bob Lonzo Tennessee match. The money ninth-ranked PlttJburgh to a In 1966- with a 12-tame total going to each team from the ~ victory over the No. 10 of 793 yirda on 45 receptions Gator Bowl profits also hit an all-time high ,.. $356,1100. for nine touchdowns. Tigers. Mark Schubert kicked field . The Pttt defense ruined the The '-foo\·2, 215-pound Cavanaugh, playing his last goal! of 24 and 21 yarda for usually dangerous passing of Clemson game as a Panther, the victors and three of four game completed 23-of-3& passes extra points. David Trout, !he quarterback Steve Fuller, the with no interceptions as he Pl\1 klckofl specialist, booted Atlantic Coast Conference broke tlle Gator Bowl rll!'ord the · final point after player of the year. The Panthers ' intercepted four of of 382 yards passing set by touchdown. ClemBon's ooly bright spilt Fuller's passes and sacked Florida State's Kim of the nlght was a Gator Bowl him several times. Hammond over Penn State in reoord-llrealdng 49-yard field Fuller completed 11k>f-23 1967. Three of Cavanaugh's TD goal by Obed Arirl In !he passes lor 148 yards. The Panthers rolled up 566 passes were caught by senior second period . The three· running back Elliott Walker, pointer broke the 13-yard yards in total offense while who also gained 56 yards oo record set by Bobby Lyle of allowing Clemson only 258. 15 carries to beconie only the second player in Pitt history to gain more than 1,000 yards In a single season. His total for the yellr was 1,033 in 12 games. Walker's scoring receptions were for 39 yards In the ·opening quarter, 10 HOWARD DRIVES -;- Pt Pleasant's Scott Howard ( 14) drives while GaWa's Jimmy yartb in the second and for 25 Hams (12) apphes pressure m this action photo of Friday's GAHS·Pt Pleasant game at yards in the final period. Lyne Center. Walker finished with six By 'JAMES LAWRENCE said. • receptions for 121 yards. DENVER (UPI) - There "That's how we heat them :r'he victory gave Pttt, the was no New Y"'!r's Eve the first time. You have to defending national champion, partying last. night for the pressure him to be successful a ~Z.1 record while Clemson Denver Broncos, who hope to and that's what we have to · closed the year at ~1 with become the new American do." · their fir !It bowl appearance in Football ..,C onference Meanwhile, Jim Marshall 19 years. Champions apd possibly the • celebrated his 4oth birthday Cavanaugh's fourth touch· . world · champions of Friday PY flying more than 1,000 miles and lh~n knocking professional football. ,/...-----~- Coach Red Miller's squad heads with his teammates on By United Press International worked out briefly Saturday a plot of wet grass. FridJ:r,'• Tournaments cage morning and then retired to a Today he will line up In his Big.E .1ht. Tournament Kaiuai City, Mo. mote) for an evening of fifth N ~ C championship Iowa St ..83, Colo. 79 relaxation before today's game. . Mo . 87, Okla. St. 75 1 AFO Championship game Marshall, the oldest active Neb. 7S, Oklahoma 68 KaMas 67, Ken . St . 62 against the Oaldartd Raiders player in the · National AII · C~IIege Tournament at Mile !Ugh Stadlwn. Football League, has already . Oklahoma City 1 Okla. , mric stliilliiNos Texas A&M 84. Ok . City 79 For the Raiders, the AFC aMounced he 'will he back for TEAM · W L P · OP A. Pear so~ a . Rob~rts 7J Hannan Trace 3 2 326 JJ5 game will be their' fifth while another go·rou.nd next Bsn Co I 81, Miam i 0 . 76 Southern · · 3 3 362 355 the Broncos, who clinched the sea~n. !le expects a most Sa n Fran 102, Arll . St . 90 Southwestern 3 3 405 382 Far West Classic: Symmes Valley 2 4 348 3Bl ·AFc West title with a 1Z.2 difficult afternoon in the Portland. Ore. Championship NortlrGallla 2 4 370' m record, will be getting their . conference title game against Co lo. St . .A 9 ore . St. 4A Eastern · 0 1128 183 first shot at a conference the favored Pallas Cowboys. consolation Kyger Creek o 5 270 328 crown after 18 years ·of "There is. absolutely no .Wash. St . 62, Vllnva 56 SV.AC ONLY lobo lrtvitatlonai weakness in the Cowjloys," TEAM · W l P OP eXistence. . · Albuquerque. N.M .. Lyle Allado one of five said Marshall. " They have· Hannan Trace 3 0 198 187 . . Champ.tonshir • Southern 3 1 262 2._. Bronco defe~slve players been doing a lot of things Svrac vse 96, N.M. 9 consolation North Gall Ia 2 2 :i58 2._. sel~ed to the Pro Bowl offensively an~ Roger Miss . St . 79, VI . 50 SouthWestern 2 2 2,.7 2A9 . Old .D ominion Classic Symmes Valley 1 2 204 ' 184 game, said a key.factor 1n a Stauhach ls having an out· Norfolk , Va . Eastern 0 2 SA 138 Del)ver victory would lie standing year." Championship Kyger creek 0 3 183 204 controlling the Raiders' star The fact that Dallas is a 11lMich. St . 102, New Hamp . 65 SVAC RESERVES Consoi.Jtian quarterback Ken Stabler. point favorite obvioiiSiy does TEAM W l P OP Old Oom iniOn 86. SMU 78 "It's for all of us to force not bother Marshall. He has Sugar Bowf Tournament Southern 3 O· 189 m New orte.Jns, La . t'lorth Gall1a i t 185 111 Kenny Into mistakes " h¢ · heard that before, llke last Championship ' SymmesValley 3 1 186 157 Monday in Los Angeles when Va . 85, So. Ca l. 8:2 HannanTrace 1. 2 97 14.5 C'n~e Consolo~tlon theViklngsupeettheRamsin Southwestern 1 3 139 155 Temple .74, Auburn 73 the opening round of, the Eastern 0 2 58 89 ~' Cibr'illo Clnsh: playoffs. Kyger C.reek o 3 60 162 Albany 60 , San Dltgo, Clillf. . . Championship Lilt week's rtsult1 : "Who is favored going in lorain Catholic 76 Bedford really doesn't matter," said S.D. St . 9~, Purdu e S4 . Wahama 76 Southern 71; Chane! 71 · consolilllon Huntington St. Joe 68 Kyger P' iH 80, Fordham 76 lorain Southview 56 Elyria 51 Marshall. "No 'team has ever Creek 37. Rainbow Classic Mansfield Madison 53 Dover advanced in the playoffs on This wtek's games : At HoooluiU 52 what a newspaperman Tuesday Symme• Valley C!1ampionship at Kyger . Creek; South- Middletown 83 Hamilton Taft predicted · the score would N.Car . 92, S tanford 61 conSotatlan western at Ironton St. Joe and 51 be." P'rov 53, Texas Tec·h 52 Hannan ,Trace · at Fairland. Montpelier 78 Ridgemont 6~ -tr: (FirstRound) ! Frld1y - Hannan Trace at Mt. Vernon 68 Hlltlard 60 Pillsbury Tournament Symmes Valley; South. Nelsonville York 73 Federal· Bloomington, Minn. western at .North Gallla ; Hockof.l GALLIPOLIS Coach Buddy Bell's Ironton 'llgers will visit GaWpalls Tuesday night · as play ln the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League resumes following the aMual hoUday break. Reserve action starts at 6. The varsity tip Is set for 7:30 p.m. , The defending conference champions are 1~ inside the league and I~ overall. Coach Bellis still searching for a winning combination following the graduation of five starters from last year's squad which gained the Class ·AA Regional finals at Athens before bowing out with a 2lh'i record. The Fighting Tigers only win thus far was' over Meigs, 79,30, in their conference opener .on Dec. 2. The Pro playoffs . resume SUn da Y Lawrence County five has lost to Athens, Waverly, Ashland (twice), Portsmouth and Logan. Ironton has been in every gaine with the exception of the 68-40 tosa to Portsmouth. Coach Bellis expected to go with Keith Harvey, ~10 )uruor and David · Lutz, ~10 senior at the guard positions. Bob'Willlams, 6-0 senior and Dick James, 6-3 junior wW probably open at the forward slots. Robin Fitzpatrick, 6-6 junior, will open at ceriter. Expected to see plenty of action are ~elf Linn, 6-0 junior guard; Tim Hodg~s. 'I ~phomore forward and Joe Fletcher, 6·1 sophomore forw•rd . Other members of the varsity squad are Juan . Thomas, 5·9 senior guard; Tom Gordon, 8-1 sophomore center pnd Mark Erwin, 5·10 · MIAMI (UPI) - Heavy. junior guard. weight champ Muhammad. GAHS ls Z.2 in cOnference Ali became a .father for the play. Prior to Friday's sixth time Friday -his fifth COI\test with Pt. Pleasant, the girl. ' , Blue De~lls were 2-4 overall. His wife, Veronica, gave In other games Tuesday, birth to a 7-pound, Jlk>unce Athens is at Meigs, Logan at · bah~ atl0:12 a .m. at Mount ·_ Wellston and Wav~rly at Sinal hosp1tal. . . Jackson. -e,u ·- DOUG GHEEN (40) played his best game of the season fOI' Pt. Pleasant Friday night Here, the Big Black se.nior drives f<r a layup. GAHS defender Is ·Matt Sterrett. Gheen had 12 rebounds and 10 points. .. •· ... . I' ' ) • ... . Am Inti 89, Cent Conn . 80 Ed inboro 73, Ga . St . 70 Geneva 77, Walsh 0 . 73 . Lncln 86, Stcktn ~t ..82 Ma ine 74, Canlslus 67 Morgan St . 77 , G11nnon 64 Ph i Ia . Tu 69, Mrv ien 55 Pratt' 80. Sfvn' s Tech 73 Scrntn 67, Ind. Pa . 64 • S. Fla . 84, R . Morris 79 South Detro it 89, Manhlt 8.t4 Lamar 87, Centenary 62 L . Owen 80, Tenn . St . 78 Mrehed St. 80. Denvr is Sthrn Tech 93, Andrsn .78 Va . Tech 81. G. Wash . 79' Win .·SI':'" 83, Del. St., S6 Midwest Akron 92, Malone 78 Denls~n 67 , Mt t.Jnion 59 Ill. St . 93 , LIU .61! lnd .. Prde 86; St . Jno. 80 Iowa 89, Drake 87 Navy 67 , Butler 65 Wayne St . 59, Hlr:am 36 W.Va . 76, Cl~ve St. 66 West Azusa Pe~c : 66 , Cai. · Rtvrs 62 Calif 83, Cal, .. lrvlne 50 , Cat. . Davis 78, Chm lnd~ 73 E. Mont. 67 , N.C.·Char 65 Grt Falls 82, ~ac . Luth 70 linfi~ICI 108, So. Ore. 69 Mont .St. 84. Kent St . 64 NW Naz 97, Whtmn 81 5.0 . 67, Hayward St . 58 S,F . Sf. 11, Columbia 69 Utah 80. Idaho St. 73 Weber Sf . 82, Sac to Sf. 74 Wllmtte 107, LaVerpe 88 Whittier 62 , Pt. Lorna 60 • . every good ••L,,. for your New Year/ · From The Staff And Management Of RELATIVE TO PLAY GALLIPOLIS - ·Ron Calcognl, a relative of the 1 w,yne Amsbary family of Gallipolis, will quarterback Arkansas Monday In the Ora~ge Bowl game at Miami, Fla. Coach Lou Holtz's Razorbacks will battle the Oklahoma Sooners. Coach Holtz haa made recent head· lines because of his suspenaion of three stars on the 1977 9quad. · OOVINGTON, Ohio (UPij - Thomas . O'Domell, 13, Dayton, died of an apparent heart attack Friday night while officiating at the ,JJ2 &tb Street championship game of the ..;._ _ _ _...:;6::,;75;,;·,;11:,;6:;;0.·_..__ _ _., · Miami County Holiday Tollmament. ; · 1 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Point Pleliant NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) -Joe Cole knocked off ihe favcirltes in ·the first feature of Northfield- Part's new season Friday ·night, winning the $3,500 ninth race In 2:09 3-S• . Joe Cole, a 11·1 long shot driven by Tom Brinkerhoff, took the early lead and stayed on lop the rest of the way In picking' up his lith win .of the season a!KI returning f24, f1 .20 and $3.60. Favored Ace E~press came In ~nd and paid f4:2(l and · $3, while Marne Key finished third and kicked back ~.80. Bit Style wlin the loth race, starting a big triple combination of 3-7·2 that returned 1573. sd Oacar Belmont was second and Pure Crystal third. A crowd of 4,035 wagered • ftl4,702. . . ~ Patterson Reserve score: Vinton Co. ' 43 , Well ston 36. ..,, . 1: I I W' ~ ~ • Go to work in quality Outdoorsman ... work .shoes for workmen. Quality built to stay "on duty" when you'r e "on duty .'; · Designed to k.e~p you comfortable all day .. . I : : • • I .I I ·r:------------r II Pro II . . IStandings ! WELDING SERVICE I • •• I I kind of long wear you expect for your :• I •j Public walk in business, industria I or construction business we Icom ed. Large lathes a~~ boring mills. Metalizing, welding babbitlng . and Steel fabrication, complet~ stock of steel: · rounds , l)lates and structuals • •• I WOLVERINE ' 9' . WILDERNESS ' BOOT • Green , lull grain coWhide leather • Comfort padded collar and no matter what you're J~oking for in savings oi investment . certificates... · · - ·· insole • • '• • Leather lined and Insulated Welt construction · Steel.shank arch support Cushton crepe sate and heel • Free Estimates No Job Too Large •• or Too Small •• • ·M&G MACHINE • •'• SHOP. I 47.99 1 I i. •• '• •• Opper tcou.te 7 Kanauga, Ohio . 614 ... , <I;~Gol, ' •i• •I . ••• .,• NHL Standings_ ~- By United Press 1nternatlonal Campbell Conference Patrick Olvisloli W. L. T. PhiladE!Iphia 24 6 NY Islanders 20 8 Atll!lnta. 11 14 NY Rangers 12 16 Smyth.e Division . • : • •••• •• .. • MOntretJI w. On himd to wish rou a •= e CARTER &.EV:ANS, '-INC. 5 27 = •• : • ••• rousing New Year filled . ' wHh tlte testf11e spirit ot ~ Its (fusplclous start. ••* Q •• i c •• Tom Casey Na'ncy Cox Burhl Hood = = ~ .......ol!"'-- Roger Hood · Gladys Maynard John Sauaders Hank ThD"!PSOn Carl Waugh Ted Wiseman Mike Wolle 12 17 17 21.'' 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE IIATE • P1y1bl1 Qu rl~t lr • MIRimum 11 .000.00 • Plrtbt' Qmllrlr • Mln l mu~t~ SI ,OOO.OO . &·YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 1A% 7 r,:~,% , Mifllm~trn $1,000.00 , 1nonthl y or Qua1lerl y mcome . 11a1d Oil one. two . l hree . lout . or six year w1111catn ln!e1eSt pav· ~!)te monthly 11 JOu desire on certllicate s w1th. race amount ot S ~ . DOD 00 or more \:' IIATE • Paytble ~utrter l y • . AIId , m Mrlll10n to all lil t$ . Fede ral Regul at!dn s reQuire a ~u!)s latlrla l penally l or pran1a1we wllhdt awal ol cerl lll· clile lund·s . you'JJ find it . ·at 32 52 ~ Detroit ••"' • • ••i ' 52 48 32 7 " Washlng f'on . 8 Adams Division · • ' 24 16 10 11. .6 · • Mlnlll!llm St .OOO.OO '6'*lNII~l • P1y1blm Quutarlw e' Mittlmum $1 ,000.1!0 W. L. t . Pts • LosAngeles Pittsburgh • Qu1 rl~rly Pts . 8 ~ • ,Piylble 2· YEAR CERTIFICATE 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE Alllt\IAL . IIATE rj" Chicago 12 u 10 3-i vancouver 10 15 f 29 Colorado 8 16 8 2• Minnesota 9 22 4 22 St . louis 7 24 4 18 Wales conference NOrris Division w. L. T. Pts. ; and high hopes. for a calendar year of i?-appy days! . . 4 8 1q ftATE • P•v•bl• Ou•rl•rly • Mtillmurn 1;,ooo.oo . "• Bursting in with special wishes Dtliwr • I'IYibll Quarterly • Minimum 11.000.00 ••• ..•"• . AAIE No\TE •• . compe~rutetl 6~. " . 5 ~~,% ' ..• ARE ·sr.:~,% YIElD .. ,."•• MODULAR HOMES 5 ~l 5:.~.~% 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE • 42 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE ,, '~ . RichmOnd Heights 75 lake Perry 54 Rlttman 71 Doylestown 69 River View 93 Morgan 61 Sandusky 9S lorain Sr. 83 Slaney lehman 58 Russia 54 Sout~ Central 62 Plymouth 59 South Rnge 96 Lisbon 67 · South Webotar 71 Clay 49 Springfield Coth 55 Urbano 55 Springfield N 71 Spring Shawnoe tt Springfield Mahonlng 65 Beaver local '16 Stark ~erry 54 Louisville 41 Sylvania Southview 74 Oregon Strttch 62 Tecumseh 78 Troy· 55 Triad 46 West Liberty Sa Iem GOLDEN PASSBOOK • ..•••. Reynoldsburg 67 Weste.r vllle N. 59 : PASSBOOK SAVINGS RATE • !Pa.) 53 ·Gallipolis, Ohio · S'l'OP! - That appears to be the signal being given by Pt. Pleasant ace Scott Howard (14) ·as he and GaWa's Jimmy Harris battle for a loose ball at Rio's Lyne Center Friday night. GAHS won , oo-52. Howard popped in 20 points for the West Virginians. PORTABLE •• •• •• and deliver the -.Work shoe. dollars. MACHINE SHOP SERVICES ' •· •• 59 Fairfield 42 · Pymatunlng 56 ' Lakeview See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · on your 12 19 11 18~0 19 30 17 16-82 ~ Phone 446-9340 Tourney Consol•tian Geneva (Pa .) 77 Walsh 73 Score &y quarters : I 0 A Princeton MOBILE HOMES INC. lndlonoStoSe(P~ . l 7-6·20 : Prafer 8·3· Wellston Vinton Co . ••• 59 Parma Normandy 53 Prma Sr . 4.1 · . Poland 68 East Palestine 52 g~ -~... Championship Akron 92 Malone 78 Con5olation dll pay You the •" ., Akron Holid•y Tourn1Y Mount Union HolidaY :ro~~~~Y AII.Colteoe Tourney ~ Conso .. tion Capitol 107 Sl Francis ('till 69 ~ I North Ridgeville 69 Avon Lake 67 · Northmor 53 Crestline 34 oak Harbor 49 Genoa 48 Orange S9 West Geauga 5r 12 Of) Pandora Gilboa 68 Arlington BUYS. IN HOMES Montana Sf a. Kent Sl 64 Wisconsi n· 59 2-8; J. Kruger 2·2-6; Young 3' • South TODAY'S BEST KOA Classic Consoll1ion ·-- Rod etdor Clnslc ...,19 ; Wallace 1.· 4·18; Gi-aves 3· : Newbury 62 Berkshlre -60 Niles 81 Baavar !Pa.) 63 Northfield results _ ConJOiation Denison 67 MI. Union Way ne~\, IMfc~l 59 ~ Htram 36 VINTON CO. IU21 Allmon 1·0·2; Gilt 1·0·2; , • New Bremen ·68 Minster 38 New london 85 Amherst 78 • ·· 71 a. . ' 60. : standings at Eastern ; and Trimble at Kyger Creek . St Champtons:htp Bethany (W Val 74 Urbana 58 o-· 1-7. TOTALS 32-18-82. SVAC Southern QshkOISh McARTHUR- The Vinton County Vikings extended their unbeaten skeen to nine Friday night In an 82.00 romp over the. Well!ton Golden Rockets. . !lig Mike Patterson poured in 20 points while hls team· mates John Prater and David Wallace added 19 and 18 as the Vikings upped their season mark to a perfect 9-0. • Vinton County led by quarter scores ol19·12, 49-31, and 66-42 as they hit on 32 ~f 66 shots for a 49 pet. average. They also caMed 18"of 23 fre'i! throws and pulled down 44 rebounds. The Golden Rockets, now 36, were led in scoril)g by Ray GillUand's 28 poiltts with Mark Swonger adding 12. Wellston connected on 24 of 67 field goals for 36 pet . and converted 12 of 22 free throws. The box score: WELLSTON C6i))·:.:. Martin 3·0-6; Royster 1·2·4; Gilliland 10·8·28 ; Norman 1·0·2; Swonger 5-2·12; Williams 2·0· 4; Pugh 2-0·4. TOTALS 24· 12· r Colleg!3 scores Fla . St. 71 . ,Tulane 56 M inn. 66, Air Force so "Baskttbatt Atsults . UniNct P"'ss International West Virginia 76 Clove land St 66 Wri ght ' Third Plact B05ton College 81 Miami 76 > . Scores. Frluy·s Ollio Coltogt 6 8 38 28 20 L. T. Pts . Boston 22 7 6 Buffa lo 21 7 6 Toronto 21 9 4 Cleveland 10 22 ~ · Friday's Results NY Rngrs 3, Washington 3 Toronto s, Cleveland o Colorado 2, Vancouver 2 Sunday's Games Atlanta at Buffalo Vitncouver at Chicago Colorad.o at Los ~no OhioValley:Sank 50 48 46 24 · .• Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you want a fair return~ the highest legally possible, with a g~arantee of . safety for your funds, and accessibility to these funds of on reaSO!lab.le notice wj thdfawal. This is exactly .. what Ohio ,Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors: No wonder savings deposits ~ontinue to be at' ari all-time high. cw~ Will! WHA Standings By United Press lntern'atlonal . New England W. L. T. Ptl. 8 3 49 1·· 43 Quebec 12 1 ' 33 Edmonton · 15 1 33 Houston 16 3 31 Birmingham 17 2 30 Cll)clnnatl 19 2 '2e Indianapolis '9 22 4 22 · Friday's R•sutts EdmontOfa 1. lndpls 5 New En0' 6, Birmingham 2 Clncl 5. 1-touston 5, ot y Sunclay•s Gamltl ' New Eng at Cincinnati Houston at "Edmonton Quebec at Birmingham Soviets at lnd i ane~lll Winnipeg 23 · 21 16 16 U U 13 12 ~ OhioValley Bank • Gallipolis, OhiO Membo• FOIC .' !he leading savings plans are. at the leading savings. bank. .I .' .. �.' 16- The Sunda~ Times-Senlinei,SWJday, Jan . l . l978 • Soil _s urvey proposed • • as upcommg proJect • • County agent's . corner HOOFS. • .and. •• .PAWS 1 Band Member, To March · . In 8ose Bowl Parade ' Area residents were urged today by a McDonald's official to watch for Mason, West Virginia's' own Mary McFarland as she marches in the Tournament of Roses Pa.rade, January 2. , Pat Sauber, owner and operator of McDonald's in Athens, Ohio, said the parad.e will be teleca~t on NBC and CBS television networks, giving hometown viewers a • chance to see Mary perform. Ml.u McFarland will be participating _in the colorful parade as a member of the 11177 McDonald's AllAmerican High School Band, conducted by Paul r...valle, internationally renowned musical diJ:ector. The band conaists of the top 102 high school muslclana In the country-two from each sta,te and the District of Columbia. · The dlstringulshed m~sical unit performed in the Macy's Tbanksg!ving Parade in New York City and has .made appearances at special concerts at City Center In New Yorkand at Orchestra Hall in Chicago. .The McDonald's All-American High SChoOl Band was started In 1967 by ' McDonald's CorporiU,on to ~ring recognition to outstanding high school mualdana, much In the same way thatathl,les are honored, All of Mary's expense• to New York and Callfornla are paid by McDonald's. . Mary, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George McFarland, of Third and Anderson Street, Is a clarinetist at Wahama High School. She was ·nominated for All· American honors by Band Director Charles Yeago. "It ·~a such . · . . "Ii 1a such a great honor to be a member of.,Me· donald's AU-American Band," Mary,said upon returning from New York. "McDonald's has .given me a cbance to see New York, Chicaogo, Callfomta-:places I've never By Boyd Rulb Soli Coos. Service The oil·burning fu,rnace needs attention more often to Animal Shelter. We have over $7,000 in our fund; We have a builder, we are meeting with some people the second week in January with the end result (we hope) being the land we need to build· on, and after conversations with ccngressional representatives from both the Republican and Democratic parties, our needs are itow being discussed in Washington and we bave every reason to believe tbat we will get the necessary assistance to build within the year. Lastly I would like to tell you a little about the Humane Society Animal Adoption and Caretine Servic~ that Major Miller and I started in May of 1977. ,, , maintain its highest efficiericy . If you are using a 1 converted op burner or a ccnverted .gas burner over a long period of time, you could gain Sjlme efficiency by installing' a new unit specifically for oil burnln• or .specifically for gas furnaces. The efficiency of the new In just seven months we have placed over 200 dogs, 80units are much hlllher than some cats and kittens, and been unsuccessful in finding homes the oil ccnverted ones. for only 20 dogs and30 cats. TNs brings us to the sad part of our aSsociation with the society. There are some that just are not "plat:eable". They are either too feisty, too mean, too ugly, too old, too pregnant, or too female, and so no one !<'ants them. They didn't ask to be born, but through neglect or carelessness ' On this day in 'history: their mothers were allowed to have them and so with no one to In 1893, President Abraham care for them, we.had to don our black hats and take them to Lincoln signed the the vet to be humanely euUianized. Thank God we haven't had to do it as often as might have Emancipation Proclamation. been if there hadn't been so many great people in the county who stepped In at the last minute. For those of you who took animals, THANK YOU FROM THE BOTTOM OF OUR ' HEARTS. . , So that ahout covers our accomplishments In 1977 - we can only state that we will continue in 1978 and perhaps have even more good news at this time next year. A1Happy New Year to each of you readers and to your hundreds of pets and . Animals avlilable for adoption this week are: · DachahWJd, standard, 5 yrs. old, female, black 949-2726. Cockapoo, female, 2 yrs old, black and white and her. I yr. old !em. ptip, 742-3162. Terrier • Poodle, male, neutered, 3 yrs old, black, 13 pounds, housebroken, 992-3097. Beagles, female 2, very nice dogs, 742-3162. Collie puppies, 4 female, 7 weeks old, 742-3162. German shepherd type pup, 4 mo. old, black and brown 992-3367. Cats, cats, cats, 742-3162, P.S. As you know, the Humane Society places doggie and kitten banks in business estabUshments and it is one of the few I , ways we have of getting money to support our efforts with the seen before." · . homeless animals of the county. Would you believe that every "I certainly appreclste the opportWJity Mr. Sauber and McDonald's have given me to traveland meet and once In a while real "crumbs" steal these banks? We had two stolen over the Christmas holiday, one in Pomeroy and the perforin with my peers from ac1'0811 the country. It's • other in Middleport, II the guilty party is reading this column really a terrific experience!" mw: "A Happy New Year from the hungry animals of your county;" Our pasture and l)ayland plllnting and 743 acres of pasture and hayiand management .. Assistance on 33 acres of tree planting, 2,015 acres of wildlife hatitat management, 40 acres of timber · Bland improvement and 29 acres of woodland Improved harvesting plus 30 acres of livestock exclusion was also provided by SCS. We provided 22 "Inventory and evaluat,ion" reports. These Included proposed Individual hOJT)esites, existing drainage ,problems and pond repair recom· mendations, SCS so il scientist , Bill Shumate, serving 14 southeastern Ohio ccunties walked over 2,364 acres In Meigs County making detailed soil survey maps. These maps are ,used In determining the limitations and potentials of the snil for crop rotations, pasture production, · homesite locations, etc. These figures are informative as an indication of quantity, however they do not show tbe standard of quality at which the assistance wsa provided. But considering the cooperation and appreciation shown .by · you folks thro~ghout the year, we sincerely believ.e our high quality standard to be met. SCS assistance Is available FRANK HAMILTON OF Western and Soutbern Life Ins, A8ency presents the National Quality Award for Excellence to Don Thomas of the Den Thomas Insurance A8ency. Bronze, tan, vinyl r90f, leather interior. full power and air, cruise control. AM-FM stereo face . 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ............... ;... 17900 Red with white vinyl roof, wl'llte leather lnterior. full Association meeting at the rert;~a,i~ fuH1llmg the persona_! and busmess fmanc1al ob)ecttve lor whtch they ~redeSignated to meet. Thts award IS espec!ally important because this was the. agency's tenth year to qualify. Attending the. presentati~n were Btll Qutckel, Davts Insurance Agency; Walter Grues~r. Mtdland ll'llutual;_ Ken Reynolds, National Ltfe; This unique citation was established in 1944 by the National Association of [;ife Underwriters, and the Life In s u r a n c e A g en c y Management Association. It is given to underwriters who are so outstanding' in their in force, thus Frank. Hamilton, Wes.tern . 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille Light blue. blue vinyl · roof, de-elegance inferior, full power and air, AM-FM ste reo with tape. T& T steer,ing wheel. 75 Cadillac-Coupe DeVillE was S6SOO 32 ,000 Located on W.Va . Side Pomeroy-Mason Bridge miles. (304~ 16300 Full power. air, leather trim, white, loW mileage. 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 'was moo ro~ov. BOSSARD '2900 LIBRARY "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eveoings Til6: 011- T'l ~p.m. Sat. • New Year! c~J · oy, hea!th, contentment" ... our toast to you and your loved ones in the bright New·. Year. Jan DAN THOMPSON FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Back your fa_vo~ ite " Bowl " team with your( cheers , but not too much money today . They may be the favori.tes but your luck isn't all that super. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22) Try to SEE THE light touch if you 're telling a story. today You have a tend ency to el(aggerate . You could trip on your tongu~ If you ca rry · it too far. SCORPIO. (Opt Large Selection of '78 Dodge * STRIPPING ROOM priate .time to salute the greatest producer of food and fiber in the world- AND PRICED At ONLY American farmers. Sixty years ago, the Land Bank established to help the farmer by providing dependable. long·term ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol *GARAGE '2750 · ~1(/(i)QJ~ W' Q]lwlli~m\7. · Jan. 1,1978 A rise in status is likely for you thjs comtng year. but there could be some roadb locks. If you have your sights set on something , don't despair. Second effort will get •t. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.19) . We ·ve changed a lot over those years. but our purpose has remained the same , .. to. provide larmers with the crediuo produce that food Clyde I. Walker Mgr.. THE BANI( OF GENERATIONS - Gallipolil Ph. 446·111«1 CDTRAL SOYA ~ af OlriD, Inc., Gilp ... Ohio !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l. For Moaday. Ja~. 2, 1971 Hns coming year your greatest gains will come from unpromising beginnings . From the humble acorn , the mighty oak grows. ·DODGE GALLI POUS, 0. COURT & THIRD For Sunday, Jan. 1, 1971 ·There is a career-type opp~ntu­ nity' around you today, but you may either fail to recognize It or discover it too tate to take full advantage. Find out more about yourself by sending for your co(ly of Astra-Graph Letter Mail 50 cents for each and a If-. 23·Dec.21~ Unfortunately, you can't rely on prom1ses made to You by another today. THe ability to deliver may be lacking. CARROLL NORRIS WARMTH WHENEVER *BASEMENT SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Trucks In Stock; Cars and •' Sea them today••• HEATERS 24·Nov. 22~ Someth ing that looks like an interesting proposition today may not hold water in the cold light of dawn . Sleep on it before you commit yourself. -!( Portable Kerosene *SHOP . $ SPECIAL Wo • ll49S · SPECIAL 995 CAPRICORN (Dac.22-Jan . 19~ Be cognizant of t he odds and don'1 get into situations where long , self-addressed, stamped you are overmatched . Today, e nvelope to Astra-Graph , P.O. - you tend to think you have Box 469, Radio City mote clout than you actually Station,N.V. 10019. Be su ~e to ' have. Like to find out more of what lies ahead for you? ?end specify your birth s1gn. your copy of Astro:Graph AQUARIUS (Jan. 21J.Fob.19~ A lor L'elter by ma il ing 50 cents for fi nancially troubled pal may each and a tong ,' self . co me to you today. Think twice ~ addressed, stamped envelope before you jump in , because to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489 , you may jeopard•ze yourself Radio C1ty Statton. N Y. 10019. wh ile bailing him out temporariBe sure to specify your birth ly stgn. . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Per- AQUARIUS mit no one to do your thinking for you today . Others may recommend what's good for them but unwise for you . ARIES (March 21-April 19~ In things that ·require judgment today , you 're &p timistic. That's rine . TrouQie Is, you see only two good sides and that can be bad. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20~ You're industrious todav , but voiJ 're also quite wasteful. It's ltke you might prepare a sump ~ tUOIJS holidav dinner and then throw away the leftover caviar . to (Jin.20-Fob.19~ Failing to face your responsibilities today will lead to future complications What is swept under the rug now will tater cause a small dust storm . 1977 FORD PINlD •1195 S\r led wheels. · tlres. tape stripe s. Was Sl1fS 1976 FORD F-250 4X4 V·B engine. power steering Was $3795 Was $1995 NOW * 3 4 9 5 NOW * 3 1 9 5 GRANADA GHIA 2 DR Was S269S Was S4995 1977 CHEVROLET C-10 1972 FORD MUSTANG SCOITSDALE MACH I Flares l de, V -8 engine, power steering and brakes , automatic frans ., AM radio, w-s-w tires, styled wheels . 7,000 m iles. Was S499S V·B . engine, 'power · steeri ng and brakes, automatic tran s., AM radio, good condition . Now*4495 •1495 1975 MERCURY MONARCH . 2 Dr .. dark brown, 6 cyl. engi ne. 4 Dr .. v.eeng ine, power steering and brakes, automat ic trans .. AM ra dio, good tires . NOW • 2 9 9 5 ' SPE;,CiAL 1975 FORD F-250 4X4 95 V -8 engine , pow ~ r sle!! ring and brakes, automati c trans ., AM ra d io, Qood !ires . Was S219S NOW • 1 6 9 5 1974 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SW 1969 FORD F-100 6 CYL 9 Passenger . V.fl eng inc, pOw~r st eeri ng and brak es, au t omatt c tr ans .• AM-F M radi o, luggage rack . ' Wa s S329S cyl . engine, automaf!c tr ans mission, AM ra.dio .and good tir es. topper , rear step bumper . 6 V'Jas $1i19S Now 2 PWS 2 v.a cngtne , power steering a nd bra k es. au tomatic tran s., AM radio, w -s-w ti res, . 11 .000 m i les. V-6 engil'l'C, red . power steer ing and bra kes. automati c tra ns.• AM rad i o. V-8 engine. ·power steer ing and brakes, aUtomatic tran s., .AM radio, W·S· W tires, new car . only 200 miles . Autoniali c t ransmis sion , AM radi o, W·S·w ttre s, tape stripe s, low mileage . 1977 FORD F-250 4X4 ' •3795 1973 DODGE D-100 PICKUP 318 engine1 power steeri ng V-8 engine, PQwer and brakes, 4 speed tran s .• AM 'rad io, fr ee running hubs, white spQ.ke wheel s and tires. bra kes, au torn ollc tran smission, ·AM radio, good !ires, rear step bumper , A-1 condi ti on . Was S279S NOW • 2 1 4 5 1975 FORD MUSTANG 1976 FORD P,INTO 2 DR 2 Dr ., 4 speed trans.. AM radio, white side wall tires. low ~ i lea ge . 4 cyl. engine, .1 speed tra ns , AM r ~dio, good tires. low m i leage. Was S299S WasS319S Was 13295 NOW ' 6 4 9 5 SPECtAt' •2795 Now*6435 1976 MERCURY BOBCAT 3 DR RUNABO~T Was S679S . Was S699S 1977 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR 11295 1977 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 SPECIAL Was S249S NOW * 1 9 9 5 •5195 1972 FORD F-250 3 ~ TON PICKUP ~ow*4495 • •995 v.a engine, power steeri ng and brakes. 4 speed trans .. AM radio. good tires, low mileage. V-8 engine, .power steering' and automatic transmissior:~ , air conditioning, AM radio, mud & snow tires, topper. . a· *4 NOW 6 cyl. eng l ne, power st eering and brake s, automatic tran s., air condition ing , AM r~dlo , luggage ra c k . W·S· w fires . like new condition. 1973 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP' brak~ , Was 15495_ · NOW Was SS995 1972 MAVERICK . power steering and brakes , automattc . tran s, AM radio, W·S·W t ires, 23,000 miles . Was$3495 V-8 engine. power steeri ng ant.1 brake !>, automatic !rims ., a i r conditioning, AM r Adio. w s vv t ires. Now'5995 Was S5195 SPECIAL and .Was S661S NOW ·• 2 0 9 5 NOW ' 4 4 9 5 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAUA 2 DR 1977 PLYMOUTH VOlARE WAGQN 4 c yl. engine. 4 speed transmissi on , air conditioning , AM· radio, w ·s-w tires . '3195 NOW brakes, 4 speed transm ission. lo ck in and lock Qut h ubs, aluminum spoke wheel s and tir es, topper for camping , AM -FM stereo. tape , 13,000 m1les. 1974 DODGE COLT 2 DR. 302 en'gine, power s.teer i n~ and brakes, automatic trans ., AM stereo 11·ap.e, air conditioning , low mileage. U'i'9~ Was NOW • 3 6 9 5 '795 2 Dr ., 4 cyl . engine, automatic trans· mission. AM rad io, white side.wall tires,. li ght blue. engine, power steering and brakes , automatic trans .. lock in lock out hubs. AM r&d io. V-B engine, power steer ing and brakes. automatic transmlssiM . a ir condit ion ing. AM r~dlo . w s w !Ires, low mileage . Wa s S399S PINTO • V-8 1975 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 4 DR 2 Dr , 4 cyl. engi ne, automatic trans., AM radio, white side-wa ll NOW NOW • 2 7 9 5 NOW • 2 7 9 5 NOW • 2 4 9 5 THALER FORD SALES LIBRA (Sept , 23·0c1.23) Use a TIOCioR.SALES .I •1995 V-B engine, power steeri ng brakes, automati c tr ans., AM radio, 1974 FORD BRONCO 4X4 observe ttle social grapes today. It's not genefally good., policy to ignore them even though you feel with good reason that you should. '78 DODGES FUL10N-1HOMPSON 22~ Some people are " takers " by nature : The more you give , the more they want. You lmight hnd one among your guests when you're serving the potables harder, YOU NffD IT I, 8, 15, 22 CANCER (Juno 21-July spend ing more money anrl NEW SHIPMENT JU_ST ·ARRIVED Minn i e W. Mackenzie Clerk -Treasurer Gall i a County District Library Board of Trustees yourself today , but don 't leave something tmportant until the last minute. II JUst mtght not get , done. From The Friendly folks AI producers. Farmers and ran chers will be doing 'more; than their share because they problem, The Almanac killing ·38 aboard and THE ALM,ANAC Abraham ·--Beame was Uolted Press laternallonal inaugurated as the first · Today Is SWJday:Jan. I, tbe Jewish mayor of New York Spring Ave. first day of 1978 with 364 to City. Pbmeioy, Ohio follow . .This is New Year's 1111111!11!11111111111111111111111111!11 Day. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Saturn apd · Mars. The evening star Is Jupiter. , Those born on this ~ te are · Wider the sign of Capricorn, The· late FBI Director ·J. Edgar Hoover and actor Dana Andrews were born Jan. 1- - Hoover in 1895 and Andrews in 1912. In 1974, ah Italian jetliner crashed near Turin, Italy, ' IAL GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Enjoy world ... then everyone must share the cost. Not just the . the MEMOA Sealed proposals will be received unt il 12 : 00 Noon , Local Time , January 24, 1978 at the Galli~ County Distr ict Library, Thjrd & State Streets, Gall ipol is, Oh io .45631 tor the furnishing of Millwork for the Dr . Samuel L. Bossard Mem_oriflll Llbrer· y , Gallipolis.. Ohio In ar:: corclltnce with the drawings, specifications and other contract document! prepared by Robert L . Grant & Associates., Architects. Proposals will be opened Immediately thereafter and publ ic ly read at the office of the Clerk -Treasurer . The Instruct ion to Bidders, Drawings, Specifications, Proposal Form..s and other Contract Documents may be obta i!'led at the office of Robert L. Grant & Associates, Architects, 1515 Bettjel Road. Columbus. Ohio 43220, (614) 457 -4141. Deposit sha ll be $25 .00 per set, which wi ll be refunded providing the documents are returned shipping charges prepaid, in good. condit ion within ten (10) days after the receiPt of bid. All bidders must. be in conforma11ce with State Equal · Employment Dp · portunity requirements . A certified check payable ·to ' 'Gal!ia County District Library ," or a properly .secured AlA form of Bid Bond, in an amount equal to 5 percent of the total -bid shall be submitted with the bid. No !aids may be withdrawn for at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of blds . The Owner reser ... es the right to accept, or relect , any or all p~rts of any b1ds . Karr & Van Zandt world. if we want to feed the to even' consider solving 773-5777 . "NOTICE TO BIDDERS" See one ni these courteous salesmen : Pele·Butris, Marvin Keebauqh or George Harris. the malnutrition around t~e abilities have made it possihle 1400 .mJles, new conditi on . 2 dr .. v.e engine, power ste~ring and brakes . automatic trans .. AM r8d lo, air cnnQi t lonin9 . w s w !Ires . 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SPECIAL PRO:.JECT : DR . SAMUEL L. Full OOWJ!r , air, stereo. solve the world's hunder pro· blems. If we w;mt to eliminate and SOuthern; Gene Rtggs, taking- greater r is ks . Dis· . John Hancock; ~oy . cussions of possible solutions Shepherd , Prudenttal; will be included in upcoming George Crump, Weste'!' and deCJ isi ons. on agricultural Southern; Terry Shirley, poli cies. Hopef~;~lly, those deWestern and Southern, ~nd cisions will be fair to the men Emory Monroe, Nationwide. and women whose agrarian SPECIAL NOW ' 3 7 9 5 brakes , automa1ic transmission. air cond i tioning . AM ra d io. low mileage, A· I eond ition , one owner car. Auto Sales NOW SS90C 75 Cadillac DeVille Sedan blem is not lack of food. It is lack of money. Therefore, it is a common error to look to the farmers of t·his country to working 495 4 cyl. engtne, power steering and brakes. automatic tran s.. AM radio, w.s.w t ires. 1972 DODGE DART 2 Dr., V -8 engine, power steering and Clifton Full power, factory air, ·leather seats. T&T wneel. stereo, Most sim ply stated the pro- be WasS4 '2495 Was sll9oo NOW 17900 These are worthy and re· spt'cted ambitions. To be ob· L~ ined , causes and sol)Jtions need to be better defined. will 1951 cc.4 cyl. engine, 5 spee-d trans mission , AM· FMstereo radio, w-S·W tires, 4200 miles. local owner car. 1976 t¥,)NOA MOTORCYCU CB 500 T 1974 DODGE CHAllENGER wheel . the malady of malnutritien, Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley In Kanauga for lunch and business discussed social security benefits to the public. A highlight of the meeting was a presentation to Don Thomas Insurance Agency the "National Quality award" In recognition of his high standards of professional . achievement. 1974 FORD MUSTANG 200 sx 4 SPEED, 4 CYL. power and factory air , full stereo, cruise c~trbl , T& T Eliminating -h unger , .. te;!~ ing the world . .• wiping out KANAUGA - Ten mem· service that 90 percent of a bers o! the . Meigs • Gallia • · stipulated number of policies Mason Life Underwriter sold over a two year per1od 1977 DATSON 1976 PINTO 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ............... -110,000 · ;I! I: 11! 11!111111!11111111111111! IIIII II to Don Thomas eo~th~~~~~~~~5~~ Is an appro· 22•Uppor Rlvor Rood '2695 aurl· Award presented lacIs ~ersary and fiber. AT, PS 432 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 4li769 or 1 call !JY2~7. "- financing . GTO assista'nce, contact us at Box HERE'S WISffiNG one and all a HAPPY NEW YEAR! from SCS staff, Boyd Ruth and Reid Young; office secretary Leola Young, and )lleigs SWCD supervisors Rex Shenefield, Roy Miller, Dave Gloeckner, Thereon Johnson and Joe Bailey. .. END OF YEAR '74 PONTIAC eel or, national origin, se• or religion. If you need our farmer deserves:.----.. alot Ofcredit. .. -~"'-' BEST BUVS to anyone regardless of race, The American other animals U.at you care for daily. to the needs of the land and the landuser, for, adequate resource protection and mor~ rational land use. Meigs SWCD has a total of 59(> ccoperators with 84,654 POMEROY -With the end of 1977, we can look back and reflect on · the ac· compiishments of the past ~c·res . By becomiog a year. . o\5 with any businesS, we cOoperator you receive free reduce the amount of heat look· at the quality and consulting service on - land used will give UB a savings In quantity of work ac- management and technical fuel and In dollars. This Is compllshed. Our assistance- help·on the sb.Vey and design directly ~elated to the tern- . was requested by many of of conservation practices. perature m the house and the you nice folks (271 to be SCS t«:hnicians provided 766, temperature outside. For exact). Hopefully we have. services to Meigs landoWners example, tbe 8 hours at rught helped you deal with your and users who applied 127 ts probably more umportant conservation problems and ·ccnservatlon practices. than the 8 hours d~rmg the land treaiment decisions in During 1977, scs helped day because the mght tem- an effective maniler. Individuals install 13,535 feet .peratures outside are always Sixty-ooe new cooperators of underground drainage, ccnstderably lower than the signed up 8,970 acres with the five ponds, three acres of daytume temperatures, Meigs Soil ·and Meigs Water grassed waterways, 700 feet Although some people have Conservation District (Meigs of open ditches, 2,741 feet of claim~ t_hat the walls cool SWCD) to obtain assistance pipeline and five livestock down With the l~wered for their land. SoU eon- tanks. then:'oBtat and that tt takes, servatlon Service (SCS) Minimum tillage, Including cotllllderable heaUo warm up personnel helped 17landusers no·till farming, continued to the watts and ceiling again In develop or revise con- be one of the fasteSt-groWing the morning, Miller does not servatlon plans. These plans conservation practices. An belie-:e this a problem, covered various land uses , estimated 2,000 acres of cropespec,tally since most of including crops, pasture, hay, land is under minimum .today s . hous~sH have some . 't woo ds an d wildlife . They tillage which conserves fuel 1 1 ms~ _alton; · e says established conservation as well as soil. defm1tely ts not a problem s1 'ted SCS also has helped with with fully insulated b.ouses. management sy ems SUI the application of 163 acres of He points out that an im· poriant part of managing the home heating system is In· stalling adequate insulation. When we tum the lher· mostate down 8 degree, the Gallla County is in woodlarfd, very little Is managed so as toPOI!iEROY - Tile heat's produce qualitY. timber. The on! And it~.• ccstlng you board felt that this is a major money! At present fuel meeting, we reviewed l~e information . problem and increasing price~. the heat is probably More requests for services assistance to anyone in- ccBtlng you a good bit more ccntract between the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation are beginning to ·come from terested in establishing or than you would like to pay. District and the Soil Con· units of government and improving timber stands is a One way to save some of servation Service - U.S.D.A. urban-related sources every high priority item. that l•ei, says Roger Miller, This document is used as a week. Years ago, when the In every major inventQry Extension agricultural "fact of life" and is con- Gallia S .W.C.D. was done on Gallia County's land engineer at The Ohio State tinually followed ; but oc· organized most requests for use, hayland and pastures University, is to shut the heat casionally it is good to review assistance was from a farshow as a grossly neglected off- at least part of the time. it an4 be assured of the in· mer. Many requests are area .,Since hay and past~re For example, lowering the termingled , yet separate, received from farmers, yet, constttute a major part of temperature at night can also duties and responsibilities o! but other Interest groups are Gallia County agriculture, lower the fuel bill. the Gallia S.W.C.D. and the now requesting help. The the supervisors want to stress · Miller says (hat reducing s.c.s . . board felt that these people Improvement of these areas the temperature when no one In the review, the board must ~ assisted in any way and proper management to is in the house and during the noted that no long-range possible under present policy them .once they are im- s leeping period can, indeed, programs and goals have format. proved. _ save fuel. During the 8-hour been established or revised The information and The board of supervisors period while you are sleeping, since 1963. In the light that education programs needed saw a great potential to you don't need the house at 70 Ga ilia County is changing strengthened . Schools ad· receive planning and degree. You can turn the and growing so rapidly, a new ministration will be assisted fhlaftcial assistance fi-om the thermostat• down to say 62 list or work priorities and more in helping to teach the Ohio Valley Resource and degree and save the amount goals was discussed. · proper basics and principles Dev'e iopment ( RC&D) of fuel needed to maintain One item of a high priority of natural resource CoWJcil. Several projects are those 8·extra degrees. Also was to try to get a soli survey management. Clubs and "in the mill" for assistance when you leave the house for started In this county. Soli church groups wlll also be and future projects will be several hours, you can reduce surveys !jive valuable in- given assistance In any · ccntlnually introduced. fuel use by turning down the formation to land developers, resource conservatiOn in· Any public assistance thermostat. ' farmers, prospective home terests. organization must con· For people who are on a builders and buyer.s, striP:". Strip mining has expanded tinuaUy progress and change definite schedule, It Is system "coasts" for :the next mine compan_ies, planning or In the county recently. The with Its .clientele. If . no possible to have a thermostat half hour or so, using the heat agencies , and board or supervisors felt that changes are made, evenzoning controlled by a time clock ; reserved In the house itself. recreation area planners. many .e rosion and -tuaily, the services egress however, it is just as effective Then we maintain at 62 Actually, very few people sedimentation problems from valuable to stagnant to to do this manually. degrees for 7 hours. When the will ever have p. use for soil could be avoided by ' useless. If oUr se'rvices and In the past, the idea of thermostate is returned to 70 survey information . Some assisting mine operators. goals don't change with local turning down the thermostat degree in the morning, the people could use it more often Much wilflife habitat has needs - eventually no one at night was not well ac· furnace will bring the temor in more detail than others, been destroyed by changing will see a value to our ser- cepted, admits Miller. The perature back to the 70 too. With a published soil land uses which is a concern vices. The board of super- . main reason it is being en· degrees in about half an hour . survey, there is very little to the S.W.C.D. They want to visors feel that their goals to couraged today is the In- · The energy used In the setup information on soils, within a assist with or instigate plans natural resource creasing price of fuel and the is about equal to the energy county, that Is not available to continually re-establish or management are too total cost of heating a house. not used In the setback, and for improve wildlife habitat. Immediately and valuable to grow useless. So anythihg we · can do to Miller points out, we have Even though almost half of been heating for 7 hours at a reduced temperature, Another way to save fuel is with zone heating. Most electrically heated homes are planned so one or more rooms By Marlon C. Crawford can be shut off without bothering the rest of the Meigs CuWIIy Hu""ne Society . · POMEROY - This picture shows just a few of the animals house. The heat is merely we are trying to find good homes for with folks that wiU love turned off in those rooms, and the doors are closed. ·In and care lor them. And prior to going into the New Year we · would like to summerize for you euctly what the local forced air heated houses, one. Humane Society accomplished during the year 1977, besides thermostat controls the whole looking out 1or the best Interests of a II animltls that we came in house. *' contacl with or heard about. With this central heating This column started with the first subject being my system, one way to reduce deceased Ko-Ko last March. Using this SIJ'!Ce each Sunday we fuel use is to reduce the have been able to pretty much keep our members and people of amount of heat used. in southeast Ohio up to date on the status of animals. Yoor ·. various areas. For example, response to this column has been just wonderful and so I will the bedrooms do not need to continue to write the facts up each week through 1978: be maintaiiled at a 70 degree 1977 brought us a van as a gilt from . the Parkersburg temperature during the 16 Humane Society ; it is old and rusted out in spots and we had to hours they are not occupied. put some new tires on it, but by golly, it has been a God-<~end. Therefore the ·registers ~an We have transported many an injured animal to tbe vet, be closed in those rooms, and pick:ed up many strays, taken homeless animals to new homes, by closing the doors, the heat and made many other runs with our 1 'blue mess''. will be considerably reduced, Two women, besides Major Miller and myself, have had to Or, the dampers In the heat utilize this means of transportation at a moi1).ell.t's notice and it . ducts leading to these rooms has always gotten us to our destination and back which is what DEBBIE ESTEP HOLDS some of the amrnals who can be adjusted to restrict the counts. -our former Humane Agent Joan Browning made what .. need homes very badly. They will be kept a few more days heat ccming into the rooms. seemed Uke hundreds ol runs investigating neglect and cruelty (we've had them for some time already) and then if no -one Experimenting can help you calls · and now Debbie Estep makes the many, many runs comes forward, they will have to be eutharuzed. If you get the heat adjusted· trr the necessary daily when the welfare of anim.a ls is at stake. think an animal in this picture is what you want please desired temperature. Also during 1977 Debbie Estep started recording w·eekly call Debbie Estep· at 742-3162. Miller says there are two · ' for a short radio program Wednesday evenings on WMPO-FM · · basic heating units: gas during which time she tells of animals looking for·homes, talks . furnaces and oil furnaces. iJo t r er care of animals and many other inieresting of you who have d?fiated 1tems and also tho~e of y~u w~o haye The gas furnace needs snme a b1~ ~ op shopped at our thrtft shoppe. We hope you .wtll continue m 1978. adjustment to make sure it is su ~rThi-iltShoppe, whichloralongtimewasonlyopentwo Anoth~r thing th~t happe~ed in 1977 tbat we are most burning property at its most days a week, is now open three days, Thursday, Friday and pleased wtth ts the. mcrease tn membership of tbe Me1gs efficient rate , Tnerefore, saturdays ; and ccme spring we have already lined up people County Humane S~tety. We are now the orgamzation with t~ Miller suggests having , It to open the shop on Wednesdays. The more often we are open, largest membershtp m the county and tbat can have tt s checked' by service persopnel of course the more profits we have to devote to the animals. advantages m many many .ways. •. . . who can adjust It for peak Th sh ' ha d ll during 19n and we want to thank all The most lmportant thing that we accompliShed durmg- efficiency. e oppe s one we 1977 tllough, folks is tllat we are much closer to our dream, an Mary _McFarland, Wahama SCS · h~hlights for 19'17 By Jollll c. Rice E1L Ageat, Acrtculture By Steve Hlblllger everyone. With Gallla's District Conservalloolsl · future growth projected, the GALLIPOUS- During the board of supervisors . last board or supervisors recognizes a need for this . 17-TheSunday Times-Se.nUne1,Sunday, Jan. I, 1978 ' 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. l60 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOllER MEDICAL CENTER • r For a good deal See Tom Sprague, Melvin Little , John Koe-hn , ,..,orris Stleets . Terry Hamilton, Gary PH. 446-3575 ,..., Saturday, Dec. 3 , help . TAURUS (April 20-May 20~ A -- -- disagreement could arise to· day regard tng ttle way a jotnt venture is to be hand led . You party . GEMINI (May 21-June 20~ lc. cepl your friends lor whatthey . CANCER (June 21-July 22~ ----~- - ·- NUIC'fH ' + AKQ-.JV87 64 2 ·-,9 ·- SCORPIO (0ct . 24-Nov. 22~ In PISCES (Feb.21J.Mirch 20~ This order · to gain your ends tod ay should be an enjoyable day for' . you may employ tactics oth ers you provided you don't permil will find unbecoming . 'This will another to, saddle you with tti~ make them feel obHgated or problems . Be· careful far he Is Indebted to you . . apt to try . SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23·Doc . 21~ ARIES (March 21-Aprtl19~ Plans This Is a dav when you could do that seem reasonable to you a good turn . .butlose a friend in are likely to be rejeCted by your the process. Think twice becompanio ns or as.sociates fore lending money to a pal. today . Forcing the issue w'on 't (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ...• from jack-lo, etc . .Declarer .....,..._,.... __ plays th e Queen from dum~ - my , third hand the king and declarer the ace. As a result, South decided +- Auction Bridge North East '' 2•1' 3' Pa.s~ s• s• r as.« 7• •• Pa ~~ Poiss Pass · Pass (lpemn .~ lead : King of dia· ntond s. accompanied by conside r able profanity. Neither one appreciate<~ the fact that his (l'lrtner k ept bidding his own suit an.d when South fmally SOUTH • t\KQ •.1 10!11>ft,il4:J2 ·- J-la ,"~ It seerrw !hat the las t bids by North and South were bid seven spades North said, "You hqd best make it, or 'foWest JNF. WSI'/1./'I•: U . ,\ Q,I t0865 ... 97 4 32 LIBRf\ (Sepl.23-0c1.23) You 're H 54 a pleasant person IO be 8fOUnd today when thing s are going smooth ly , but when faced wilh any lorm ol opposition your tess desirable tratts could surface : "J + + VIRGO (Aug.2J-Sept .22) There · is a posslbil tty that only small numbers will be chalked up tn the profit carutnn _ today because of be1ng pennywi se but pound foo lish. . ----.- · _,______, A minor tSsues , you and your ... K male are likely to be In com-· EAST plele accord today . However , WEST regarding something that realty matters , you're apt to be poles apart . . K Q J 9 7 5 :1 10 B 6 4 2 have an uprising to contend with If you treat subord inates arrogantly A bad day to th row your weight around : • The a nswe r is that it h as happened many times . The - - - - lead to trick one is the jack d own on grand s Iam ne ____ - --- - took a trick . On LEO (July 23·Aug.22) You will · played on lhe.same trick. Oswald and J1m Jacoby ·Q are today . Don 't try to ch~nge them . They won't appreciate any more than you wou ld ir they tried to change you . queen nnd jnck o£ a suit BRIDGE - - - ··----. may teet that you're th e in jured ---~-...1 By Oswald & James Ja coby. F'or our last hand o( the year we present a bid of whimsy from the long ago. This concerns the de cia rer GALLIPOLIS, OHIO eJst! ." l , to really annoy his partner .and his opponents by playing th e hand out slowly . , · If West had opened a club 1-: NTI-~ IfPU! SE ASSN. ) 'itft\lN'tfii>'if (DO you f1a ve a qucsfron l or /he experts? Wn te "Ask 1/w JacotJys ~ care of lh1s newspa PFJ' Tho Jacobys wdl Jnfl wur it stamped. se/1-adcJr:ess(uJ enve lopes are en c losP.d The mos t mreres rlng q tiestions wilf be used tn fh1 s co lumn and w111 recieve copies o f JACOBY MODE RN./ ~ntATICAAioi8LEDWOADGAME ~· ~ ~~ s by Hemi .,.mafd and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbl", one tetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. t, H I. VARNE I -~ I I PRUTE _ 'V"i A .A ~ 1 "'"'""c.._,,...., .v•~Pt>.__ th ere would have been no / ( ) story but West opened the ' king of diamonds. Nort!l"' slapped his cards down on r~-0~1-P-TU--N--,1 the table so hard that they - . ~~r~r~ed s~lt~~~le T'~e~im~; played his ace of dJamonds L-'x.r. .I~. . .)<:L_.L._..II...... Jl of West's king. South studied LRQSIAL l a while and trumped his :;~~i;p;~.~~~ rJ I I l ~l:J he could even tak e '" tr,ick . . _ • lh~ A.;......, THE nl~wal. :.,.,.,,.._,,. , ,._ j "" ''"'~'i)1..1l..-. .....,..,ill' "' ili:l ~ , iHE'r' DID'-1' 'T QUITE WIN "THE 1-lii-1- C:.I-!M13. e••tOd by rrrn · I ~ y ~ _ J" u aJ 1 in an auction bridge g;~rrie in A New Mexico reader y 8 sterday·s Dry Gulch~ Arkazona; who wants to know if we have held J3 trumps and never . ever seen the . ace, king, ,, I •· · '' (Anawerh•O_ncta, J Jumbtes: TRULY ' OFTEN BONNET NOODLE Answer: Mtght be "put dQwn" when lhere.,. klo manybllatofoot-VOURFOOT �Ill-'- The Swl(!ay Times-&!ntinel, Sunday. Jan. 1, 1978 19-TheSundayTimes-&!ntlnei,Sunday, Jan. l,l978 : Anti-U.S. demonstrators in Iran prot~st Carter's visit First Meigs County ·b aby and parents will receive many gifts· POMEROY Meigs · County's first baby of 1978 will be off to a good start what with the number of gifts of· lered to the infant and its parents .. by Big Bend businesses taking part in the annual Daily Sentinel's 1978 Baby Derby. The winning baby must be born to parents wha are legal residents. of Meigs County and the exact time or birth must he specified in writing from the attending physician at The Sentinel, Ill Court St., by midnight on Jan. 10. Gifts being offered by the 32 participating businesses this year will include : A $10 savings account from the Pomeroy National Bank; a case of baby food from Mark V Super Market ; a brown teddy bear from Moore's Store, Pomeroy; ·a free meal to the mother from Crow's Steak House; $5 off on anything ordered from the Pomeroy Sears Store; a $10 savings account from the Citizens National Bank; a pair of haby shoes from Hartley's Shoes; three boxes of Newborn PamP1lrS from the Village Pharmacy; 10 gallons of gas'oline from Welker's Ashland Service Station; a two-piece baby set lrom .Goessler's Jewelry ; a free meal lor the parents at the Meigs Inn; a S5 gilt certificate from the Kiddie Shoppc; a crib toy from Western Auto, Middleport; a flO gift certificate from Powell's Super Valu; a free meal to th.e parents from Country Cousins Cook Shopp<:; a $10 girt certificate from Elberfeld's Department Store. Two cases of baby food from Waid Cross and Sons; a • Marguerite's Shoe Store; a Newborn Pampers from the baby planter from Francis Racine Food Market; a baby Flotist; a baby bunting from planter !tom the Pomeroy Landmark; a three-piece · Flower Shop; three boxes of Ieeder set from K. and C. Newborn · Pampers from Jewelers; a $10 savings Swisher-Lohse Phannacy; a account from the Racine case of baby food from Twin Home National Bank; a $3 Cities Gateway Supermarket, gilt certificate from The and a cut nower arrangement Fabric Shop; three boxes of from Dudley'S: $5 girt certificate from the Hefitage House o{ Shoes; a case of canned milk from Krogers ; a package of Birds· ' eye diapers from Stiffler's Stores, Inc., Pomeroy; two toboggans and two cases of Royal CroWn from the Royal Crown Bottling , Co.; !louse slippers lor mother from By HELEN THOI\lAS TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) President Carter arrived Saturday in Iran 'lor talks with the Shah and King Hussein of Jordan on a visit marred by outbreaks of anti· American demonstrations · proteSting lils visit. Heavy security had been ~ ~nngfar~ POMEROY Ten defendants were ,fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday, Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Benjamin Patterson, Pataskala, 120 and costs, hunting deer on land of another without permission; Robert Willis, Sy racuse, $19 and costs, speed; Dana Fick, Long Bottom and Bobby Patterson, Pomeroy, $13 and costs each, speed; Keith Bradford, Racine, fl2 and costs, speeding ; William P. .Rizer, Rt. 3, Racine, $10 and costs, left of center; Penni V. Lyons, Middle(lQrt, · $27 and cost s, speedin g; Virginia Sayre, Rt. 2, Racine, $150 and • 79e Grapefruit •••• ..g . · .,~ JACI UIIIT . ., 7, 1978 I Jumbo ,, Bologna . ' $.. ' ~, 39 Stew Beef ••••• .• •••••••••• lb. $.. &• . By The Piece lb. IOIIIUIS . OONiliSS ' "'-., Heel of Round Roast • • •• " . lb> $9 An Ground Round •••••••••••• lb. .&ev..,. htn l - Crellllll ..., ftrMify .c uf • 49 .&• $.. I MILD TitlOW . . ~ ~t · Coo•ing Onions 'B.fo~~ 6 . $1 Green Peppers • • • • • • • • • • CRISP IRISH '. . . 1.. · 5 $4' . Fan:e;» Cucumbers •••• ~ • • '" IRISH . . • .& armaments, is movi ng som e where thr,ough the North Atlantic its destinatio~ a mystery to the Pentagon: . The carrier, catled by in· · telUgence e~perts the world's most heavily armed warship, was reported somewhere . southwest of Ir.<~]and Friday - ' on its first extended voyage since It moved to a Soviet port . on the Barents Sea 18 months . ago . It was not clear whether the Soviet Navy deliberately chose to display "their maritime might when President Carter is traveling overseas and · Middle 'East peace negotiations are in a delicate stage. FIREMEN CALLED CHESTER ·- The Chester Fire Department was caUed Tuesday, Dec. '!/, at 7:30p.m. . to the Charles Vaughan residence on TeJBs &ad. No infonnation was given as to the extent of damages or the cause. . ' l have every expectation v.enison and (ruit ·souffle , I· .pinlt an open news conference in a 1.• Frozen Foods • . Orange Juiee. L!GHT N' LIVELY Yogurt. TROPICANA • 5·FLAVORS 8-o:i. Ctn. GREEN GIANT ·Vegetables •NtamscotiNZ oSWinCORN VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Thomas McKay, Sr., Racine; Hobart Raub, Pomero y; Ollie . Boston , Racin e; Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse; Fannie Miller, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Connie · Tucker, Everett Roush, Linda, La mbert, Elmer Blankman, Eugene Fisher. TWO FIRES DOUSED POMEROY- The Pomeroy Fire Department answered . two callS Friday etening to extinguish fires at trash collection points in the county. The first was to Danville at 4:33p.m. and the second to Kingsbury. at 6:12 p.m . ;,<7 11 that this year will bring suceess. We want. to prevent the development ,of new and more powerful weapons and also prevent any test of atomic explosions." A joint communique illl!ued alter the dinner a nd surnn\lng up the trip said ' both Carter and his host, Polish Communis t Party leader Edward Gicrt..'Ck, ''e_xpressed their satisfaction with their talks ." Ca rter invited Giereck to visit Washington and the Polish · leader accepted ~>w ith plea sure," The dale was to be fixed later . The visit was a suceess from the Poles' standpoint. Talks between Curter and Giereck resulted in the United Sta tes' grunting Poland's request for $200 mjlllon In agricultural credits to buy food and groin . As the president dined on smoked salmon, Polish ,pate, mushroom soup, saddle of Wlll!hed down with Chablis .and champagne, millions of Poles watc hed a taped . telecast or the president 's riews c"Onference, held joinUy lor White House a nd Polish r eporters earlier in the ·day. lt was the first lime an American president had held heads where? WASillNGTON (UPI) The Soviet aircraft carrier Kiev, bristling with modern of atomic war.'·' With dozens of dissident Poles outside shout ing "Carter save us! Carter save us 1," the president praised Poland 's human rights record and said he · was convinced neithe·r PoiWld nor the Sov iet Union would start a war unlttss thro ugh "profound provocation or misunderstanding." In . a re ference to the continuing strategic arms limitation talks, Carter said : Cube Steak ••••••••••••••• lb . .&•:::11 i;;'e of Roun.d Steak ••• ~· ••• lb. SJ.99 ii':mp Roast •••• • •••••• ~ •• lb. SJ.49 i:'ttom Round Roast .••••• lb. SJ.49 ·' pa,£\,.~t-t£ Red carrier and Sadat bu~ added that Carter has a standing invitation from Sadat to visit Egypt and Sadat would weiccm~ such a visit. At his Warsaw news con· · ference, Carter also mentioned the Sadat invitation but said he had no plans now "or a.t any other time on this trip" to visit Egjll ' even though his schedule is " nexible." Carter capped a 12-hour day in Warsaw Friday at a stat" dinner hosted by Poland's Communist leaders. In a toast to his hosts Carter predicted 1978 will br ing • success hi eliminating " the constant and horrible threat -'·Met,.,,..,... ftr ..,....,.a~"*-· "'- ..Wll 4Mittt . Ill. !9 . ARMOUR *: STAR" · . . 49~ '·"· 59"'... ·•· C.-rrots . • • • • • • . • • .• • ... kg ~ IIC Popeorn ••••••••••• • ••• 2-1... ...-;w., Potting Soil • ••••••••••• ,,_., 69~ CAllfO.MIA RnAILS EFFECTIVE WI rfnrn rtM rftlll te Wt ~itler Ml .. 1tt"w11ll"-lt 1-lb. Pkg. Any Sil8 Pleee a meeting between Carter SUPER MARKETS ·Round Steak • Baeon unseJawei !-lb In Cairo, E!!yptlan officials say they know of no plans lor are ~nng Beef-U.S.D.A. Choice JOMIUIS ' pl,ace.' ~ • Slieed HYGRAD~ . scotched all such rwnors and one government official said, " There is no possibility wha(S()ever that this will take Cut From Bottom Round . ARMOUR -f:: STAR 1........ FLOIIIDA·PfNKorWHIT£ Speculatlon immediately centered on the Tehran vi~ it, a 17-llour stop which Includes a one-hour talk with Hussein Sunday morning . There a(S() was speculation . Israeli Premier Menahem Begin might join them for an impromptu summit. However, Iranian officials ~~ oown with America!" as pollee husUed them off in vans. 'l'he demonstrations - and the extremely strict police security precautions followed a bomb blast last Wednesday which ripped out a wall at the America-Iran Society academic center. Ill. ARMOUR -tr STAR HOT DOGS • • • BEEF ~ HOT DOGS 99 . Forfeiting bonds were Alan L. Dodson, Middleport, $30.50 stop sign; Ely L. Young, Glenn Buckeye Lake, Howard, Williamstown, W. Va ., Rick P. Slaven, Poland, E lizab~th Ruth Ohio, Thomas, · Pompane Beach, Fla ., Tho·mas Green , Jr:, Gordon, W. Va., David B. Rock, Hebron , Harry J . Cunningham, Pomeroy, a nd ·Charlene Yonker, Hartford, $30.50" ea ch, speeding; Willia m McComas •.• Huq· lington, $30.50, illegal passing; Anthony L. Salens, Rt . I, Middleport, $38.50, speeding; Elza E . Stoyer, Apple Grov e, $35 .50, speeding. A·m ericans! " and near tbe Hilton Hotel - the headqUarters of the White House advance party. About 40 students attempted to march on the hotel waving baQriers and shouting antiCarter slogans but were driven off by police. The students screamed "Carter go home! We hate Boneless Whole restricted driving lor 30 days, attend schooling , DWI; · Henry 0 . Smith, Rt.l, Reeds· ville, $25 and costs, failure to yield ; James C. Morton, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, · $100 and cost s, 175 suspended, no operators license. "~" Armour-trStar Chieken Legs costs, license sUspended and demonstrators were reported outside the U.S. Embassy in dontown Tehran. A group ·of 15 students ransacked the American Friends of the Middle East building, where ,Iranian stu· dents who wish to study in the United States are advised . The worst battle broke out leftist students in a dozen different locations in the capital. Police said more than 100 students '"outing antiAmerican slogans hurled rocks and broke windows in the Agricultural Society of Iran and America. Several do•en other . U.S.D.A.INSPECTED • ·FRESH RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 7, 1.978. put into ~fleet and the capital was patrolled by policemen • armed with submachine guns long before C8J'Ier new in from Warsaw lor a New Year's Eve dinner of golden caviar and possibly the most important talks of his nineday, six-nation trip. Iranian police battled ' ' Fines · levied on ten . ., . .... A 10-n. Pllgh • MIXED YIGnABLES • • • ·:J SJ Tomato Ketehup ' sqe 41~ jtu 6-ai. Cans THOROFARE . . Non·Didr31 · 2•1b. 2 Creamer ••••• ''"'· /M STOUFFER · Garlfe · to... Bread ••••••••••• Pke.' TASTEOSEA HEINZ 79e 14-01. Bat. [ TASTEOSEA "Batter Dipt" · l·lb. Pkg. SJ.39 s,. . ms . , . qqe 49 Laundry Detergent~.!~~iox.&- J..fqui·d Dete~een·t.,~~:: . CHEER I GINlLE COLGAtE Toothpaste•••••• 1.... '""" . ASPIRIN Fill Anaefn . • • fl • • • • it • • 60-ct. ,Pitg. ,~., :J1 SJ H 1-Pt. qqe Food Wrap •••••• ,s..,....,. · . BAGGIES . • , Cat Litter •• • • • • • 25-lb. Bat ~1 TIDY CAT ' 49 ,j J ... • .· live on in our ,conscience~," Carter said. Later , aBked Whether hla visit to the Ghetto monument · gave him better understanding why the Israelis feel so strongly about defending their homeland, · -'"'"~r replied softly: " Yes, it does." INN<K;ENCE PLEADED CINCINNI\.Tl (UPI) Attorneys lor actress Judy Came have entered innocent . pleas on her behalf to charges of drug abuse and passing a · forged drug prescrlptfon .... ... . Miss Carne; who g ained famed as television's "sock· it-to-me" girl on the old Laugh-In show, was not present in court Friday far the arraignment b~ lore Hamilton County Coffi!llon Pleas Court Judge William Morrissey . · Perch Fillets FISH PORTION .... "" ,~, s 1. 39 FISH STICKS ...... , " r~,. 5 1.09 FISH &CHIPS ..... lib .. , SJ.19 f -3 Communist country, and a minor flap developed when a group of dissident Polish journalists were barred from attending. Later, Carter said the di sside nt journalists could submit questions to him In writing and he would send them writte n answers. Carter spent il. busy day laying wreaths at the tomb of Poland's Unknown Soldier and visiting the monwnent at the Warsaw Ghetto uprising of 1943 In which 300,000 Jews were annihilated in three weeks of flghti!l!: Nazi troops. Descending the steps of the monwnent, adorned with a Star of David , Carter hailed the ''great courage and bravery of those who fought and died In the Ghetto. •'They died alone, but they II • EDITOR NAMED . · MIAMI (UP!) - Miami Editor Howard News Kleinberg Friday announced the appointment of Gloria as Brown Anderson . managing editor of the Cor chain newspaper. Ms. An· derson, 33, sueeeeda Otia Wragg, ·who resigned. �• ,.__,.F;;;"B';t'· Results Use Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds Nim..,if= Its here• The e lecrr on c watch that changes the I me bel o1e your ~es Hand some cc:u rote Center and the many fnends 1n Gall a and Me•gs County who Never needs w1nd•ng 'rh"' perfect g It for the man '" your I le At l owney J•welers now! 4'24 Second Ave hoYe n •nt flowers a nd cords and altered proyers dur ng my and ' WHAT Will THEY thmk of nellf? 1 would l1ke to thank the doctors and nurses at Holzer Med cal hosp to lh:o llon -~ -~ con volesce nce S ncerely Marth a E NOW GIVING PI AN O l ESSONS 0 1367 7814 W ISH to thank everyone who sen t me Chmt mos the nony lovely tords dunng th e t1 olrdays Your though tf ulness was greatly opprecto ted Mn Clodys Houdosheh Taylor Los! Mole lmh Se tier I year old Colo r has Lakewood phone number Los t 1n Mvlberr-, Hgt5 area Coll991 59 17 - Mar etta Chr stan An chorage - ------~-~ FOUND DOC. m Oorwm Coli to descnbe 992 6087 N ursm g Hone - -- POCKETBOOK 1 AKEN ou t of cor on lmco ln Street m M•ddlepor! qq2 2994 or 949 2386 Rewar d RACINE GU N Club has dtuon -~ - LOST l od •e s good blo ck w •n!Qr coat Left at demonslral on type pariy n M• ddluporl somo t me 111 post couple o f m~anihs Anyone know ng whereobout.s !) lease coli hnued gun shoot ng un l I Joh 8 1978 BeHy s Co rryou t ;;ow~p~ bus ness 3m les sout h of Mtd dleport on_! r_7_ LOST n the v clnlly of Rio Grande and Everette Denne)! 1 black and tan and 1 walker coon hound REWARD Coll245 9 120 DEAD Stock removed No charge Co~ 24~ s:_14:.:-=::-....,----:,THURMAN HOUSE onhques Fur slrtpp tng r epo r and WOMAN OR couple to I vu ""th m ddle aged lady n PI Plea sen t W Vo Salary •ego t able Phone 1 304 675 69~ refm1shed County Rd 6 oH 35 Centerv lie Vtllage C osed Monday & Tuesday El!enlngs by oppo n tmen t 245 9479 TREE HA VE N CERAMICS --- DAY GIFTS BOOK S & POTTERY W E WILL BUY y our old d•omoncl s Also go ld co ms lown ey Jeweler s 424 Second Ave BEGINNERS 8 lnt & Novell coke de<orohng classes beg nn mg soon at Be tty s Coke Creo tton s Rodney Oh10 Coll245 5363 for de t01l s Betty Corperlte r In Only SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Supenor Slum Exlrat110n ... 1522 LADIES Help pay Chr stma s bllls Pas• hans open w•lh Sarah Coven try Jewelry No mveslm enl No co lee! ng No d ~l ve r y For 1n ter vew co li 4<160041 SUNDAY,JANUARY 1, 1978 6 oo-AG USA 4 6 311-"-Jerry Falwell 4 Agriculture 13 7 oo-Mormon Choir 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Talking Young's Carpeting Hands 8 Treehouse Club 10 Newsmaker 77 13 7 3G-TV Chapell Your Heallh 4 Show My People 6 Jerty Falwell 8, Urban League 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 a oo--Blg Blue Marble 3 Day of Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Service 10 Dr E J Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13 Sesame St 20 a JG-Oral Roberts!: Jimmy Swaggart 4 Celebration of Praise 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Willard Wilcox 13 Open Bible 15 9 0<1-Gospel Singing' Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Oral Roberts lQ Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass a Jim Frankl in 13 Ernest Angley 15 Mlster.. Rogers 20 9 Jo-Miracte of Dellverance 4 What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8 It I s Written 10 ChYrch Service 13 Zoom 20 10 00--Christ Is The Answer 3 Church Service 4 Aware 6 Sesame St 20 Christian Center 8 Movie Assault on a Queen 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10 3D--Rex Humbard .J Yours for the Asking 4 Hot Fudge 6 Blue Rl!lge Quartet 13 11 oo-Doctors on Call 4 Big Blue Marble 6 R ex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Infinity Factory 20 11 Jo-At Issue 3 Animals Animals Animals 6 Focus on Columbus 4 Medix 13 Elec Co 20 12 oo-Meet the Press.3 4 15 Issues & Answers 6 Bob Jones To be announced 13 Showdown at the Hoedown 20 12 Jo-To be announced 3 8 10 15 New Conference 4 D irections 6 Rev Calvin Evans 13 1 00--To Be Announced 4 America s Black. Forum 6 1ssues & Answers 13 Pro Soccer 20 Jo-Communlque 6 Wall Street Week 33 Town a Topics 13 2 QO---Movle The Big M6ufh 6 Publi c Polley Forums 13 Greenpeace Voyages to Save the Whale 20 M1crobes & Men 33 - 3 oo-oance In America 20 Tony the Pony 13 Dance In Amer ica 33 3 30---CIIffwood Aenue Kids 13 4 To Be Announced 3 4 8 10 15 Movte Robinson Crusoe & the Tiger 6 Movie A Star Is Born 13 To Be Announced 20 In Performance at Wolf Trap oo- .4 JQ-Sneak Previews 20 s OG-Rebop 20 Nova 33 s JG-Eiec Co 20 6 oo-Energy A National Issue 6 Fred Rogers Won t You Be My Neighbor' 39 Wild Kingdom 13 Zoom 20 6 30-News 6 French Chef 20,33 Newsmaker 11 13 Nancy Drew 13 7 oo-world of D 1sney 3 4 15 Crocketts VIctory Garden 20 Firing Line 33 7 30--Ant lques 20 8 0<1-SIK Mil lion Dollar Man 613 RhOda 8,10 Evening at Symphony 33 Fred Rogers Wont YD\J Be My Neighbor 20 B 31)..-()n Our Own 8 10 Reflections on Rail $ 20 9 DO-Movie • The Four Feathers 3 4 15 Movie Serpico 6 13 Allin The Family 8,10 I Claudius 20 33 9 3G-AIIce 8 10 10 0<1-Carol B ~r nett 8 10 VIsions 20 33 11 0<1-News 3 4 8 10 1l 11 15--CBS News B 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 3o-Movle' P J 3 Night Bird 4 Movie Ransom tor All eelS N@ws 6 t3 700 ClubB Face the Nation 10 Monty Python s Flying Circus 33 11 45--ABC News 6 12 0<1-Second C lly TV 6 Movie Spanish Affair" 10 PTL Club 13 Janak! 33 ' 12 3o-Movte Company of Killers' 4 FBI 6 1 ooABC News 13 MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1978 5 45-Farm Repor113 S 5()..-PTL Club 13 S ss--News 6 6 0<1-Nashvllle Scene 6 PTL Club 15 , 6 3G-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 5()-Good Morning West VIrginia 13 6 Ss--News 13 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News B Bullw~nkle 10 7 JO-.-Schoolles 10 1 4s--Sesame Sl 33 B ~apt Kangaroo 8 tO 9 00---Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 15 Family Affair B. 10 9 3G-Edge of N1ght 6 Andy Griffith 8 Jokers Wild 10 10 00--NBC Star Salute to 1978 3 15 Sugar Bowl Ex press.c BlgValley6 Cotton Bowl Festival Parade 8 tO, Mike Douglas 13 commercia I Htlmate, 24 hour servtce Anyday anyt1me Pho11e 98S J806 ROllo I P-fiiJ· 0 AI 992 2206 or 992 7630 Jack's Septic Tank Setvice ' ThtOri~naton 8ox34 Not"" lnolb... 10 30 STOIIM WINDOWS l DOORS REPIAClMENT WINOOIIS AlUMINUM SIDIIIG-SOFIIIT GUTTUUWNINGS ne1ct to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 3825 , 1 Family Feud 6 13 Sesame St 20 33 12 oo-$20 000 Pyramid 4 News 6 Midday 13 12 3GRyan s Hope 6 13 E lee Co 33 1 00:--AII My Children 13 Meet Me In New Orleans 6 2 oo-For Richer For Poorer 3 Sugar Bowl 6 11 •Mobtle Home Underpmnmg..." • Roof Coa hng •Tte Downs • Awntngs - Carports •Insurance Repatrs Blood Sweat & Cheers 4 Cotton Bowl8 10 Not For Women Only 15 3 4 15 Mountain Heritage 33 3 3G-Prlme Time 20 4 0<1-Litlle Rascals OtJr Gang 4 FOr R1cher For Poorer 15 Sesame St 20 33 4 J~Rose Bowl Pregame Show J 4 15 4 4s-Rose !!owl 3 4 15 • ~ GO-Bewitched 6 Festival of Ltvely Arts for Young People 8 10 M1ster Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Emer~ncy One 13 5 3G-News 6 E lee Co 20 33 6 oo-News 8 10 13 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 3D---ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Friends 6 CBS News 8,10 Over Easy 20 33 7 0<1-Liars Club 6 Marty Robbins Spotlight 8 News 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Daniel Foister M D 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 30--Muppet Show 6 Match Game PM 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Wild Kingdom 10 Candid BOB'S TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Hometowr1 11 OG-News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 .. 10 President Carters Trip 8 ABC News 33 The Longest Night 33 12 4G-News 13 3 1 oo- Tomorrow 8 4 12 00---Janakl 1 3()-... Tomorrow • TUESDAY, JANUARY 3,1978 5 45--Farm Reporl1 3 5 5()-PTL Club 13 5.55--News 6 Sunrise Semester 10 6 0<1-Nashvllle Scene 6 PTL Club 15 6 25--Concerns & Comments 10 6 30-Focus on Columbus 4 Sunrise Seme$fer S 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 5~ Good Morning West VIrginia 13 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10 News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4 IS Good Morning America 6 13, CBS News 8 Bull winkle 10 7 Jo-Schoolles 10 8 DO--Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 9 00--l.l•rv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 15 New Mickey Mouse Club 6 Match Game 10, Family Affair 8 9 3G-Bewlfched 6 Andy Grlf~fh 8 Family Affair 10 10 IX>-'Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Big Valley 6 Tattletales 8 JoRer s Wild 10 Mike Douglas 13 10 3G-Hollyw00d Squares 3 4 15 Price Is Right B 10 11 QO---Wheel of Fortune 3 1l Happy Days 6 13 Marcus Welby MD 4 11 3G-Knockout 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 Love of Life 8,10 Sesame St 20 Microbes & Men 33 11 55--CBS News 8 Loving Free 10 12 00--Newscenter 3, News 4 6 10 To Say The Least 15 Divorce Court 8 Midday 13 12 3G-Ryan s !lope 613 Bob Braun 4, Gong Show 1S Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Botlers Furnaces Heat Pumps & Auto Controls GAS--OIL- COAL PHONE 742-2570 12 18 1 mo BATHROOMS AND K1tchens remodeled cerom c tile plum b ng carpentry ond general mo ntenonce 13 .,-ears ex penence 992 3b8S PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Ser¥ ce Phone 992 2478 ~-lit We Str1p Patnt Varmshes etc Wood Metal Plashes Anttques & Modern Upholstering Servtce Custoth Professtonal Rehntshmg Repatrtng Antiques Bought & Sold 01ck Seyler Phone 992 2798 100 Kerr St Pomeroy Oh1o 12 30 1 mo WETHERAU CONCRETE I Mtddleport, Ohio 11 9 tfc JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON 300 Main St Pomeroy Oh1o Pomeroy 992 6282 or 992 6263 8 A, M to 4 30 PM SALES P,ND SERVICE 11 9 tic 992 3978 Contractors Phone 949 2801 or 949 Lll60 A thought for the day Brthsh wrtter Walter Lander satd, ' Children are what the No fondest father care can faSiuon so the infant heart . tho ron 69Tear 70 Greek letter 71 Sailors (colloq ) 73 Nattonataong 75 Science ol mora l duty 77 City In Runia 78 Bundle of grain "cts 81 Disti ngUished Servtce Order (abbrl 82 Indian tents 84 Enthusiasm 86 Passageways 87 Hoped lor 89 Underworld god 92Rod 95 MaliCIOus burn '"0 98 lm•taled 99Potentlal 101 Enact 103 Danish Isla nd 104 Thmga 1n taw 105 Partner 1ae Symbol for tan tatum 107 Pt'onoun 108 Leash 1 10 Make lace 111 Compass po1nt 112Doom 11 3 Rocky hills 115 Hebrew etter 1 17 Staljc, 119 French arttcle 120 Tranaacl on 121 Pierce 12.C. Oceana 126 W•thered 12t Baked etay 128leased 130 Face of watch 132 Paper measure 133 W fd buffalo or India 134 Moccasin 135 Beverage (pi ) 137 FalsehOods 139 Hostelry 140 Nervous setzure 141 Binds 143 BI'Shoprlos 145 Unit of Lah1a n ~urrency 148 Buttertly 146 Ductile 150 Intend 152 Chooses 153 Evergreen tree 154 European 156 More comely 157 Remalns at ease 158 Emmets. 159 Rip 160 Out ol date DOWN 1 Is concerned 2 Occurrences 3 Iterates 4 Before 5 Heavenly body 6 Pronoun 7 Harvest god de sa B Baker 9 prod ucts 9 Sills 10 South Amenoan mammal 11 Foretoken 12 Afl irma t1we 13 Symbol lor l m 14 Condescencltng 1- 15 French tor summer 16Reacnes 17 Sowed 18 Singing 1101ce 20 Bri dge term 23 Sir ke !colloQ I NEW LISTING In Kanauoa 2 bedroom sttua ted on l arge lot plenty of room for expanston Pr •ced to sell room HANDYMAN lf2 basement SPECIAL - Elec Co 33 News 8 Young & the Restle" 10 Not For Women 8,10 2 0<1-$20 000 Pyramid 6 13 2 3G--'Doctors 3,4,15 One Life to Live 6 13 Ltg~f B 10 RACINE,O 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Little Rasca•s Our Gang -4 Merv Griffin 6 Gilligan s Is B Sesame Sf 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10. Dinah 13 4 3G-My Three Sons 3, Partridge Family 4 Brady Bunch B 10. Little Rascals 15 s OCI'--Bonanza 3 My Three Sons 4 Gunsmoke 8 Mlsh!r Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Hogan s -Heroes 10, Emergency One 13 My Three Sons 15 S 3G-Odd Couple 4 News 6 Elec Co 20,33, Hogans Heroes lS 6 QO--News 3 4 8 101 13 15 ABC News 6, Zoom 20 33 6 3G-N BC News 3 4 IS ABC News 13 Carol Burnell & Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20,33 7 00--Gotn Home 3 Cross Wits 4, Liars Club 6 Pop Goes The COIIntryB News 10 To Tell T-he Trulh 13 Gilligan s Is 15 French Chef 20 Treasures of Tt~tankhamun 33 .f SWAIN AUCTION BARN "' w e sell anythtng for inybodv ill our Auctton Bonn or In yuor hom e For •nfo rmaho n and PICkup se r ,•,.ce can 256 1967 S tie E v~rv Saturday Ntghtat7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVIC~ Auct Corner Tf'llfd & Olive K~nnethSwatn 3 Good Route bu si ness wtth un ltmded potential 1f you want to be mdependent and have a money maktng business stop tn at our offtce for more details NICE LOT - Suttab!e for a Aguse or mobt!e home located m Cheshtre VIllage only S2 500 18 ACRES - Very ntce land suttable for tnvestment or development smalf farm or home stte Located close to Adda vl lle School 35 ACRES - Good rol lmg landsuttable for hunttng or campmg Has a small diNelll ng on property $14 500 In 1959, .the Cuban revolution led by Communist Ftdel Castro ended as dictator Fulgencto Battsta fled the u;land 91 Look flltedly 92 Seed 93 Surgical saw 94 Paid notice 98 Spoken 97 Memorandum I 00 Symbol lor tellUrium 1021naec:tegga 105 Masculine 109 Want 11 2 Cultivated land II 3 Tlasiflt 114 Strips of leather 116Girl sname 11 8 Post 120 Spiritualists meettngs 121 Color 122 Recipe 123 Morays 125 Seamen 126 Perlatn•ng to old age 127 Ci ty In New York 129 Profound 131 Rents 132 BOdy or water 133 Man a name 134 Sheets or gl8ta 136 Sla'o'e 138 Cubic meter 140 Academic sub jeets 141 TemPOrary shelter 142 Wild plum 144Cieantngaub slance f 4 7 Comb form without 148 Metal 149 Guido s high note 15t Eastlndtan Plerb 153 Parent (colloq) 155 Teutonic deity 57 ACRES - N tce rolltng land several pme trees beauttful home sites good locatton on Rt 554 East of Porter FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL HELP WITH YOUR REAL ES'TATE NEEDS, CALL OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE PLENTY OF FREE' PARKING Evenings Call Oscar Ba1rd, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 '~~~·-~~ IB cnALTOit '. COAL ltmestone and calc 1um chlonefe ond calc1um bnne for dust con trol ond spec ol m1 xmg salt for formers Excels1or Salt Works Mo n Street Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 3891 CAMPER $600 Also horse tro ler $<150 Phone (614) 698 1290 ECONOMY TRAClOR wtth oil ai toc hments l ke new osk ng 12250 Phone(6 14) o98 3290 APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchards Stole Rouie 669 P hon ~ W1fkesvllle 669 3765 RUGS WALL Hong ngs and afgons N ce for Chmtmos Reasonable Co!l992 2214 l'n6 FORD F 250 Custom 17 50 x 14 DO hres wmch Onty 14 000 m• Header"s CB Tope deck Over $3 OXI 1n ex tras Senaus calls only after 12. noon ROUND Bole feeders mode of squore tubtng $76 Vermeer Iorge round bot r $250 D Kount unt1l Fe~ I 1976 Woodmoster cobtnet wood heaters thermostat ash pan h1nged top for cooking bnck hned $242 Coolmaster some as above bvt Shaker grote tor coal $26.4 Blower for ettller $48 Merrill Chose (614) 698 3021 t-iAV $1 25 and $1 50 per bale (6 14) 378 6311 THREE ElVIS nkord s collectors ttems Con be seen at Clifton W Vo ask for Roger Kle n ONE GAS range hke new $75 J97Jil 250 CR Husky excellent cond•tton newer raced Ex c•llent motocross btke Pr1ced Yery reasonably 949 2692 or 9.ol9 2028 FIREWOOD SPLIT del1vered stocked $25 per Iorge piCkup __ _, _ 1oad 7•2 2250 \ . - UNIQUE HOME WITH S ACRES - Sttuated on Sugar Creek Rd near Crown (:1 ty 767 lb tab base a ll new constru ctton Needs some completton P'nce only OUTSTANDING FARM NEW LISTINGS 3 bedroom, carpett!'d homes a ll e flt: tn c Situated on 75 x12D lots Avatlable for one year tease or buy for S25 000 00. conven ttnal loan or tand contract Call for more tnformat1on NEW LISTING on located on Mtll Creek Rd Just comple ted you can be the f1rst occUpant butlt w1th quat ty an mtnd Call tor more tnformat1on NEW LISTtNG - ThreP bedroom carpeted home 1n Plantz Subd1 v two extra lot s tota l d 1menstons 180 x l-40 F A nat gas f urance $23 00 monthly b.udget FOR SALE OR LEASE Modern one story brtck butldmg over 14 000 sq ft part basement nat gas centra l atr cond1tlonmg Large recept i on room over 60 rooms vanous stzes Idea l locatton parj<. tng area accommodates excess of 40 autos Located ad1a cent to Gall i pOliS Golf Course Call or stop 1n for more tnformatJOn BURROUGHS SENSI MATI C ac co unt ng mach ne Hos been under serv ce contract and •n good cond1t on Con be seen ot The Dmly Sent nel Il l Court St Pomeroy oH NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond1hon your water With Co-op water softener Madel UC SVI, Now Only •279.95 446 288S Located Low er R1ver Rd a beauttful v•ew w1th nver frontage 3 bedroom new ty renovated ca rpe ted you must see to appreetafe wood burnmg f1r eplace new hot water tank F A fuel ott furnace , 84 acre lot all for SJO 000 00 BLDG SITES Black top road rura l water Gii lllpolls school system 10 acres or more of almost level land - rural water runs length of 1t The res t Is wooded area take your choice 27 acres tn all w1thm four mtles of C1ty Owner w tl not d tv de up grou nd Better ca ll today NEW LISTING 40 acres w1th three bedroom house garag e a nd two out butldtngs rura l water and well Located near Cora on Tom Wood Rd Pr•ce LOOK THIS OVER• We c annot fmd v e ry many good farms for sale and they are sellmg fast Th ts fa rm has six rooms bat h f ull basement c arpet st orm wmdows rural water or dnlled w.ell 1500 lbs tob acco base barn other out b ldg s 30 acres tillabl e land some 50 acres pa stiJre m os t all tr ac tor a nd Good wood lot some saw ttmber 100 ac r es 1n al l Thts wt ll se ll we d ltke to se ll1tto you $28 000 00 FIVE BEDROO• ....ri~•j trally loca ted along 400 block of Second Ave Ho ,5 d1v1ded to make re al apartment f des1red 2 11 chens 2 bathrooms f iJ r port full basement s am hea t Wtthm easy wal 1ng d 1stance of downtown Pn ce $35 000 00 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL ooktng for someth ng North 1ts money? 33 Ac ,orne t1llabl e so,.... 'la stur e ...,. \.•0 ot S1x s""'·· ""dThs N ce k ttct .:n futt basemen t v 1nd a " oom h\ $39 500 00 g Real n1ce barn other Qut Jldgs Good area to build NOoded or c lea r Should ,el l qUICk WE !'IcED LISTINGS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SEL r i V E US A CALL LET US HELP YOU' SMALL FARM PRICED LOW 1ght acres abou t all 111\a ble very ntce lake for Nafe r or rec r e at•on Lg ovntrv hom e 5 B R 4 rooms w1th carpet runnmg water wtth bath Lg strawberry patc h o ther out bldg s Can t l as t IF 'fOU RE PLANNIN~ ,rt) SELL CALL liS WE IF YOU DON T SE~ I HE PROPERTY YOU WA.,N1 HAVE A LIST OF IN THIS AD CAlL WE PR:OSPECTtVE BUYERS MAY BE ABlE TO -F INO AND WERE ANXIOUt JT FOR YOll TO SERVE YOU $23 000 00 All TYPES of bu1ld1ng motenols block bnck sewer p•pes w in dows I nlel s etc CloudE! W1nters R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 ofter5 LAYNE S NEW & liS ED FURNITURE NEW Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark . HOUSE COAl B B & M Coal Co ESR Qa-llipolls CoH 256-1 567 Evemngs 3 $23 500 00 CUSTOM FRAME h1tch lor late model Chevrolet or G M C truck 992 7066 Bonn1e Stutes 151 ACRE FAR'M Nea r v.nton tnctuc.Jes ftllabl e acres, pl us new fireplace and timber land Al so 4 ( ftrewood already cut ) , bedroom home equ •pment 16 x17 ltvtn9 room 3 shed Bottom land borders bedrooms car peted 700 Raccoon Creek Call .. for feet of road frontage more Information Gall 1pol s C1ty School o 1st n ct Pnce $35 000 00 MtNI FARM -4 bedroom house wtfh 17 acres near NEW LISTING Small co t 1nton property borders tage to~ated on Rt 160 Rt 325 and Rac c oon C r ee~ 1ust outstde c1ty 11mtts ntce Inc ludes one large o~Jf garden area fenced tn buldtng 20 x100 and corn yard garage Prtced to sell c rtb Buy now for only NEAR TYCOON LAKE '92 POMEROY LANDMARK . $1850000 .. NEW J BEDROOM hom< •• 211 a c r es cl eafl and we ll kept Mob hpme tn good cond Good water suppl y sprmg dev w tfh new e lec tn c pump Garage w1th handy worK benches built 1n some trees a round to add t o the beauty of th e acreage Good loca tion f or mor-e homes of ._any type you m ay destre Th1 s and more tor $13 500 0 HAY FOR SALE by the bal e or t ru~ klood Co lt 256 65.35 or 446 0307 PEN DEl TON REBUILT BATTERIES $15 and ell:;cho nge Cal l .388 85% USED FURNITURE Omette Set co1l spr ngs IJ §ed portable stereo (orb n and Snyder Furniture 955 Second Ave Golhpol1s 0 Kennels Board ng Groom ng AKC Gordon sei ters English Cocker Spontels Ph 446 <1191 HAWKS INS AGENCY ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS call446 2.300 •. A c res 16 ac good fert1le bottom tan~ 10 ac wood tot the r es t In pa sture tan d Plenty water n1ce stream run s through f arm WI country home 2 story sa room s 2 porches new floors downslat rs Shade trees m n1 c e country set tlng al so c htcken house ce ll ar and house n1 ce .S IZe barn In good con d Tob base New on the m arket at 135 000 TWO BEDROOM HOME Prtced low tor 1mm ed •ate sa le Has kttc hen n•ce stz e dtn rm breakfast rll). and bath 2 outs•de porches basement and iurnace All rooms pan eled Alum storm doors W1red for !:lect rlc stove washer and dryer N 1ce garden space avatlable good location Ct ty water sewer Owner wttl he lp f 1nance qualtft.edt buyer GOOD WINTER SPECIAL 46 Acres Spr.ngfteld Twp 10 ac r es very product•ve land Campatgn level Creek 36 acres permanent pa sture and WOI'" 1 lots of good " A,.\.• __. ma ll pond c. water ing trough bt. 1f ngh l w1th Sod conservat1on SUpe rvi SIOns Good fences 6 r09m house which •s repatrable Close to Bulavdte Por t er Rd Good Loca l toni O Ac good l eve l lt llabl.e land to b base 30 ac n r.mber Th e rest IS pa s tu re w•tll plenty w a ter for calllc Lg two story house Si x rm s thr ee be droom s two porch es S am ~ rcmodc l tng has been done Lg barn m ~ood rc pa tr o th ~ r oll l bldqs se t li ng N 1ce co u 11r y Blk top road OWNER SAYS SELL This far m will sell below to days market va lue 150 acres 3 good b a rn s se veral other ou tbu1ldmg s M et al root s Dnl!ed we ll rural w ater avat lab le Large two st ory hOuse blJ 11 tn k tchP.. f t wood burn1n .., A,.\...V s 40 acr es ot n ab le la nd Toba cco oa se pl ent y of pa sture good wood ot Owner wt ll help I narKC qua ltft ed buy er II you want a good ca ll lc and tobac.co IMrn or WI S ~ In vest m ent - Ct=~ ll now any r easonab e otl er w dl be cons tdered -rt""' SMALL INVESTMEN T LOTS OF COMFORT N1 ce 2 BR home tor sma ll fam1 l y 2 porches new storm wtnd ows a nd door s ut t. ty bldg Ve ry goQ(I garden a r ea L ow ut tlll cs Lot 40 x l 70 gas hea t $3 000 wort h of new It r n•ture goes wtth sa le Good home for older couple or moderate •n co m e lamtly NEW LISTING BRICK HOM E a nd 3 acre s more or less L oca ted one m le fr o m R1 0 Grande Th ts modern home f eatu r es th ree bedrooms 1If:> baths moder n k 1fr- "' ltvl ng room ' one sma ll b ~ a n1 ce larg(> hor se b a rn S t o r AQ e bu ldlng Lots of f ru t trees on the prope rty and a ntec garden spot Th• s s a beau tiful area and a pr m e loca t•on D .0-\.· S ... JUNK outo and scrap metal Ph 388 8776 TIMBER Top pme5 for Top Qual tv • POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Coll992 5965 2bedrobmmob•l e homo co uple on lv references avo lable Jon I 256 129.3 FOUR ROOM Adult s only 446 2220 GARAGE APT No pets Co li CASH po•d for all mokes and mode ls of mob•le homes GOOD USED troc1o r with hydraulic 3 pt hitch 742 307~ Phone area code 614 <123 9531 WANT TO Buy Mobile Home with 2 or 3 bedrooms Older iype 742 3074 CASH FOR Junk Con Fryes Truck ond Auto Wrecker Serv ce Phone 742 2081 or Penmo I Ru tland 742 tJ575 -~~ •lie• VACANT LAND II vou wa n t va Cil nt lan ett or •nvest m ent or il sn;all f arm how c an you overlook t his - twcr1t y two acres ~ 10 t I :tb l c 1 '1. p as tur e old e r IHirn r epa trabl e lor tolncco brl SP. of I JOO lbs Goocl ! 1 ncf' S plenty water 700 I I ro.1cl frontag e !. 11 500 VACAN T LAND FOR SALE 21 Acres of qood ier 111 e cvel land has bee n t 111 cct more I mi11 r cut ou 1 1n l9n 1llC r coo t •s pa stur e - 4U ~ c r cs m r~ tt Good Investmen t $.7 5 000 20 ac r es or 3 AND 4 RM furrmh qd und un lurn1shed opt s Pf one 992 543< FOUR. ROOMS and bolh Adu lts only ~o pe ts 91i2 5901,3 COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Pork Rou i e 33 nor th of Po noroy ~~lots Coil 992 7479 MOBILE HOME 1n Gall 1pol1s Coli 4-46 U09 TRAil ER SPAC E for renl Cou nl r y 4 m fes from lown Rl 7 N Phone 61<1 247 7911 KEEP ca rpet dean ng p1 oblems 5mall use Blue Lustre wall to wo ll Rent el~tn c shornpooer HOUSE FOR leosc on Lmcoln H1ll n Pomeroy 5 bedroo ms Dopos1i mqu rod 992 .3-489 olier 5 pm NOW RENTING OLDE COURT Executlye & Commercial Center SLEEPING Room s weekly rates Pork Central Hotel LOW wee kly ond monthly rate s ot L•bby Hotel 446 1743 LIGHT housekeeping room Pork Central Hotel G .:_9'1:::2~ 77~60 ~-~----cc SLEEPING rooms for rent Gall o NO llEM TOO Lorge or ioo smoll W•ll buv I piece or complete household New used or ont t ques Morttn s Fu rn iture 20 N 2nd St M•ddleport Phon e ,~9'1~2':63 ~7~0~-::---::--;---::-::--CH i P WOOD Po les ma x dtametar 10 on largest end $8 per ton Bundled slab S6 per ton Deli vered to Ohm Pallet Co At ~ Pomeroy 992 2689 CITY PROPERTY Loca ted on f111r d Ave Spa ctou s 2 story wl ll1 1cw alum num s ding storrn w nclow s '1 or 3 bc>droorn:; The m as l cr bcctroorn 1ncf dl nmg rm bo th tcM urt: fi re pl aces 1 11 brl th s hull I •n k i tc h en lg utllll y rm Th is 110mc 11a'> b cC' n re cen t l y remode led I f you Me looking lor il yood n1vesl menl prvpcr ly or horne &lop by or Crt l l RtJasonably Pr c;,cd ,. Call TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 446 2709 or 446 0326 _S~e~o~upply COINS CURRENCY iokens old pockef watches and cho ns s1lver and gold We need 1964 and older silver cons Buy sell or !rode CoU Roger Wamsley __c7c_:•~2_::2~3~3~1'----....,-----,-OLO FURNITURE •ce boxe s brass beds 1ron beds e tc cot11pleie households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Q or ca ll NEW HOUS E Just waht ng for you rtnd your tam ly l An atf ord<'lb lc one story 3 bt::d r oom rclllCil tUSI com pl eted ThiS hOI'ne fea lures a n ice cA t •n 1<11 chen Hvl ng room billll lovely t arpef and ph.: n y 01 closet s pa ce LoCa l cd 1n '' good devc lopmcnl \"l r e3 In th e c ity of M lddlC I>ort We ll constru c ted - a t r. ny lllc tnvcstm ent Prf't::t d llclow repl ace m ent cost REAl ESTATE AUTO BOQIES ond scrap metal R der s Salvage 992 5~b8 Forest Pro for stondmg Cil92 5965 or 8570 house new ga rage 24 x30 bu il t " ' kllctu~ n hardwoOd l loo r s c t~r pe ltn CJ nice ba fll...,.por r h pt~ ft o f orced a1r l utnl cc a nd county wa ter GMngt has pane led wa lls t ext ured cc1 1tng very n1ce One LlCrt.: tot almost lcvc l Th s 1S niCe .;~nd well wor ltl Its pri ce $18 000 00 GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR AND FREE ZER UPRIGHT OR CHE ST Ph 446 0322 TIMBER Pomeroy ducts Top pr c_e sovy t 1mber Call Kent Hanby 1 446 NEW LISTING GODDBARN 40ACRES Boordmg Indoor Outdoor Ruhs GroorTJmg All Breeds Clvon Santtary foe I ties Chesh1re Ph MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety Carehne and pdoption Servtee 992 7680 7<12 3162 992 5427 u s Rrn 128 ACRES FAMILY FARM Som e good level t tl lable !and Tobaco base pa s tu re wood tot plent y of water Low pnce d so you can develop as you so des re RISING STAR KENNEL G-ENTE NARY WOODS PET "* GROOMING FACILITIES Pro fess o nol Services offered all breeds oil siyles Ph 446 0231 GOOD USED TV sand stereos w1th tope player AKC REGI~TEREO pekmgese pup Upnght Freezers ond smoll ptes Phone (304) 8S2 2b83 ARliFICAl FLOWER BASKETS for washers 2 chesl freezer ceme tery Call 256 1496 after bedroom su1!es desks dryers RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg 3,30pm . " Indoor and outdoOf runs ranges bedroom su1tes bed s DAVIDSON Grooming all breeds Clean 1973 1 HARLEY table s chests dressers good cond 11 on SPORSTER sa mtary focil1he$ Chesh~re lamps cha•rs other 1tems $2000 Call 245 5259 ofter 4 Phone {614) 367 0292 book cose co lt 446 0322 Men day 1hru Frtdoy q to a~ p m P'l' , Sa turday 9 fo 5 p m 3 m1 out DRAGONWVND CATTERY KEN HOMEUTE XL 10 2 mo old $60 NEL AKC Chow Chow dogs Rd Bulov•lle 446 1853 CFA S1omesc ohd Htma loyan FOR THE BE ST IN FURNITURE cats (P&rslans) Ch s1 red REWOOO w•ll deh ver $25 p1ckup UPHOLSlERING Free Est1motes H 1moloyon k 1ttens only one ruck load 388 8755 Ptck up and delivery serv ce left Flame Pt moles (wh•te 5 AGGS APPliANCES ca ll Mowrey s Upholster)! Pt pers•ons) Call 446 384<1 1bson refr g coppertone 2 dr Pleasant W Va 675 4154 LABRADOR RHRIEVI;R male 6 exc con d $125 Apart s1ze mo old Coli 446 3964 refng $75 gos range $65 iARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES over 6 000 to choose from • Call446 7998 $1 99 and up shmgles $14 95 DRAGONWYND CA TTE~Y KEN NEL AKC Chow Chow dogs W VA CH UNKS f•replace coo l per sq Anderson windows CFA S1omese and Ht,..loyan Sk 1dmore Foster Cool Co P•ne studs ~ other bu1ldmg meter al cats Best wishes & 99 od"heolth St Goll•pol•s 0 Open dally 9 7 Franks Bargo n to oil our Chow S•amese & Center Rj 160 Porier Oh1o COAL FURNACE $150 a1r <:om H1malayan owners & pets pressor $75 Call367 7187 GRAIN FED FRj;:EZER BEEF Ph Thank you 1 Orders are now be 446 07()(} TWO HOGS '6 mo old Call tng accepied for spt~mg lo:. ttens 367 0676 HORSES FOR SALE R•dmg horses & pupp1es Call.o146 384.4 work horses pontes and toc;:k BIRO DOG male 3 yrs old $25 1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON of olf k•nds Coll367 7533 Rabb 1t Beagle .oil mo old $15 SPORSTER low mtfeage Coli Call 367 0676 4.ol6 0654 after 5 p m COAL AND LIMESTONE dehvered .:..::::...==---::---;- ~-~ Coli Dcv1d Vaughcn at 2<15 5309 MINATURE blown Dachshund F!RfWOOO Will delt ver Col! Call446 4610 JBB 8470 FIREWOOD $25 p1ckup lood 367 0586 1973 DODGE 316 wtndow van FOUR TIRES 675 K 14 Ike new mounted $80 Catl367 7 ~ FIREWOOD PHONE ..6 4'199 _c~a_tt _ ••-•_1_ 522----. ~------ ao NEW FARM LISTING GOOD liSED FURNITURE no t upholstered ond appl•onces Ph 4•b 0322 367 0292 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buv sell trade or trom New and used saddles Ruih Reeves Albany (614) 696 3290 This one I must make sound good tor 11 IS nothmg else 25 ac ot tillable land owner says h as grown 200 bu co rn per acre t1t ed 1 med and h1g hly produc t 1ve sweet c orn tomatoes watermelon s tobacc o you name 11 - tak e ca re of It and tt will ra se them 56 acres of c lean permanent pasture 10 acres t1 mber one large barn and toaftng shed 1800 lbS toba cc o base owner says land ts be l1eved to ''ave severa l acres of coal - local area most all leased or bemg mtnded H ouse a lm ost compl e t e ly remodeled New bath furna ce water syste m 1nstJiate d tw o good op e n f1reptaces Pl e a se c all or wnte Broker won I allow me fa w nte more We are proucl of all our l 1s t mgs ThiS one no e~~:ce phon !t'"" SMALL ACREAGE MOBILE HOME NEW FURNITURE SALE Bemco Tw1n Sets mattress ond bo)( sprng $119Cil5 Maple or walnut fm•sh beds $69 95 At Corbm and Snyder Furntture 955 Second Avenue Gall•pol 1s FOR 446-6610 I Merrill Carter Evtnings 17?2114 n1ence of modern J1v1ng, you should look at thts Pnce $59 000 00 Gun co bmets $250 Magozme rock $29 lamps $20 & up Maple Desk $135 Ta ble w1ih 4 sw1vel chmrs $175 Sofa cho r rocker otiomon 3 iobles 096 1072 $6 BOO Jack W Carsey, Mgr $500 Bedroom 'SU ite maple or Phone 2181 p1ne $11)0 30 electr c ronges 8 & S MOBilE HOMES Pt Plea $200 Bob-, beds $65 Boby bed sent W Vo bes1de Heck s mattresses $20 6edroom su !e 1973 Broadmore' 14 x 64 2 REFRtGERATORS WASHERS AND $300 whtte maple or pane bedrbom DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS $250 Med1terroneon sofo and 1973 Donon 1<1 )( bO 2 bedroom RANGES ALL SOLO WITH love se at $325 Ear Am sofa & 1972 V•cto~10n 14 l :; 67 3 bedroom GUARANTEE WE ALSO SER cha1r S300 Love seot $150 2 bath VICE APPLIANCES SKAGGS modern solo cha ir loveseat 1972 Coventry 12 l :; 65 3 bedroom APPLIANCES 1918 EASTERN $275 sofa bed wlfh matching 1969 Statesmen 12 )( 60 2 AVE C0 II 446 7398 cha1r $150 Recliners $100 and bedroom . up Tabtes Coffee oak He~e 10% OFF DECEMBER SAlE ogon maple or pme S60 each EVERYTHING !STOREWIDE ) Rocke r $55 maple or pme 654 SE RICES FURNITURE table 4 cha1rs $225 Hutch COND CALL446-Q523 $275 7 pc Dmette $109 5 pc SPliT FIREWOOD Coli 367 0612 or D nette $55 00 Bunk bed$ com . 3b7-05 11 plete $1 SO chest of drawer $38 ,' Queen sn:e mattress & bo)( spr FREEZER LARGE CAPACITY dou For All Your 1ngs se t $130 Reg or Tw 1n $60 ble chest 256-1467 lARGE 3 0<1-Another World 3 4,15 Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 15--General Hospital 6 13 3 3G-AII In The Family 8 10 Consumer Survival Kll 20 Good older home EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Jack W Carsey. Mgr Phone 99~ -2181 Guiding low down bargain for St2 SOO Only 15 1 30--Days of Our llves 3,4 15, A s The World Turns wtth CROWN CITY - Excellent building for busmess or office bulldtng Is set up for a beauty shop and a barber shop both with eqwpment located on a n tce lot A real General Eleclrtc T V 's and Hotpotnt Appliances Sale Prtces 1 00--For Richer For Poorer 3 All My Children 6 13 buy " $9 000 00 bedr'ooms ba)h , dmmg room almost new furnace needs a Uttle..:Work butts~ good buy for $12 800 owner wants to sell today 'SINCE 194l 12 11 1 mo 25 Ae mtin 27 Gotten up 28 Melody 31 Walk 33 Twist 38 Part of skeleton 38 Mer~t 40 Hold on property 41Statlon 4~ Brazilian estu ary 45 Ra ised 48 Gymnastic: e\lents 47Wardolf 49 Fiber plant 51 Famed 52 Part or camera (pi) 53 Dines 54 Oriental nurse 56 Nomtnee 59 Corrects SO Old pronoun 61 Lubneates 63 Locks of r.atr 65 let It stand 67 Pnnter s tneasure (pi ) 69 A state (abbr) 70 Kind of lantern 72 sa ... ory 7 4. Pronoun 76 bclamafiOn 77 Musical drama 79 Evergreen tree 83 Guido s high note 85 Tell 86 At a dlatance 87 Me11d w1t h cot ton 88 Fencmg sword 89 Prefix down 90 Chan! NICE & ROOMY Attractive frame home 3 bedrooms new bath new k1tchen fam l ly room good buy for S22 800 Owner wit I hel p finance payment Only SIO 500 INSULATION SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES MODERN J BEDROOM CARPETED HOME Locatea oft Rt 554 near Porter :)0 acres roll1ng land 1 500 sq tt of hvtng space on f1rst floor plus f lntshed full base ment It you ltke pnvacy of the country plus conve dln1ng WOOD AND WOOL FIBER .No Sunday Calis Please 11 211mo CLOSE TO TOWN - lovely new ceda r rancl1 3 bedroom 2 baths range dtsposal & dishwasher In kitchen beauttful carpet heat pump rad1o tntercom I car garage Call for an appo1ntment 72 MILL CREEK -=.Cood home wlfh 3 bedrooms bath RACINE PlANING MILL Storm Wtndows Call ProfessiOnal Butlders 21 PORTSMOUTH RO - N1ce family home w1th 3 or 4 bedroom s large ltvmg rm new lotchen forma l dmlng full f1mshed basement all th1s for less than SJO 000 Call today your payment Good locatton in town •• LIST WITH US WE WILL SELL BE THE FIRST - to move trtto thts newly constru cted 2 bedroom ca rpeted home a long Bear Run Rd St t ua ted on 1112 aae lot near ru st• c Raccoon Creek Idea l r et ire m en t or 2nd home modern ktt c hen w d tsposal ba th w shower rural water large c; omfortabl ~ wrap around porc h Everyth.ng new and only S35 000 00 HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy t his 3 Q<!droom home with bath dining room enclosed bacl( porch and let the rent from a 2 bedroom garage apartment help make Corner Umon Ave and Sf Rl 7 Pomeroy, OhiO Change of Phone Number Phone 992 7608 Closed Jan 10 T1l181h 1978 &Aluminum S1d1ng mothers are for you Has 3 bedrooms 1•h baths mce carpet full basement w tth ftreplace large carport located on P /4 acres of n ce wooded land Very good buy for $33 500 step NOTICE PWMBING & HEATING INC. RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 LOVELY NEW RANCH - Just completed and waiting MEIGS PLAZA CARTER Arthur A NIbert Realtor Sentor Appraiser OFFICE' 446-7013 Located In Harlford Henderson 8822175 675 1582 UNIOto OPERATED mo Vin~ by SUNDA¥ CROSSWOIW PUZZLER ao 1218 EASTERN AVE. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" ACE HARIMARE General CHEMICAlS FULLER .REALTY 5-27 TFC Euy step tnsfrucflonc Bissell Siding Co. e 11 3G-College Basketball3 pollee Story 6 13 Johnny Carson 4 1~ Movie Love wdh the Proper 11 45-Movle OHIO HEATING SE_RVICE REPAIR & SERVICt ACROSS 1 Goddeaaot growtng wegata lion Be the open•ng of the In Cleaning door seuon tor you with devices your old furniture re 10 Playthings upholstered In beautiful u Smallest amount warm colors & pattern• 19 AIIOidS from Bob s If you are looking tor savtngs •f w•ll 21 Hero c event pay you to pay us a v1slt 22 So be Ill Located m back of the Sew 23 Sola N 5ew Outlet on Ma1n St 24 Amends Racine 0 26 Mexican shawls 1110'1mo 28 Mollify 29 Campau pomt 30 Rodents 32 Euro1J9an finch SEWING MA CHINE Repa r!. ser v1ce all makes 992 2284 The 33 W1ld hog 3-' Fuss Fa br c Shop Pamer oy 35 Pierce Author1zed S1nger Soles and 37 Pertner Serv ce We sharpen Sctssors 39 Goddess of hlltallng EXCAVATING dozer ladder and AD Period of faa ling backhoe work dump 1 trucks 41 Dock and lo boy s lor htre wtll hou 42 Halt Ill d r l to SOli limestone ond u Longs tor grovel Co li Bob or Roger Jef 46 Warble lers day phone 992 70t'l9 ntght 47 Infatuate~;~ phone 992 .3525 or 992 5232 (8 Break au&Jenly 50 Gave EXCAVATING dozer backhoe 52 Fewer and d tcher Charles R Hot 53 Babylon ia n f eld Sock Hoe Servtce (jelly Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2006 55 Man a nam, 57 A continent WILL do root ng , constr ucti on (abbr) p umbmg and heotmg No to b too Iorge or too small Phone , 58 Midday 59 Lease 742 2348 00 PrepositiOn 82 Danish land dlvt HOWERY AND MARTIN alan covahng sep t c svstem s 041ndonaalan dozer backhoe dump truck trlbeemen grovel blacktop I mestone 86 Note at scale pov~ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (6 14) 68 Symbol fo r 698 73.31 9 JG-Betty White 810 10 00--Swttch 8 10 N ews 20 Great Performances 33 Stranger call 667 6479 or 992 3815 \11Slmo See us at 1100 East Matn Street Pomeroy Oh1o or Phone 992 7034 10 29 1mo Camera 13 \ 8 OO-Orange Bowl 3 ~ lS Luca n 6 13 Logan s Run 8 10 Skating Spectacular 20 American Short Story Dick Cavett 20 fully Insured Free Est h- e: :r:-:· · ~-::fF!...4. .: .· .:·. :.. BAIRD ~& ALUMINUM SIDINo_ SDLIDVINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CEL INGS • GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT Thermal lnsulatton Save 30 pet to 50 pet H -25·1 mo Kingsbuty Home Sales 10 30---NBC Star Salute to 1978 4 11 Oo-Happy Days 6,13 Elec Co 20 11 30-Tournament of Rose-s Parade 3 4 8 10 1S 10 3G-Farm D1gest 20 CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE . 33 9 oo-ABC Theatre 6 13 Maude 8 10 Saturday N1ght 20 Fall of Eagles 33 Cellulostc (wood hberl Dave Parsons Owner SrrKnt Dh111 Ph 9923!93 3 0<1-Another world c Thtrd Street Aacme, Ohto LARRY LAVENDER REMODELING Plumb ng heoi ng and oil types of general repa" Work guaranteed 20 years e~o: _gene nee Phone 992 7409 12 1.1 mo Expertence and IOCINE CARPET I· SHOP ln111llt1011 St"k:IS ftnin~;tnJ llnitablt llow11 lnlo Wills I Attlt;l Were '" Carpenter jUSt off Rt 143 Phone 698 7191 on heating cost Chester Oh1o t2J tmo FREE ESTIMATES Lilias. Yoga & You 20 and Calf for Rtstdenttal Carpel &Uphottlety t' Phone Mtke YCNtng G1ft Shop 5 000 terns upper State 2 Jo-Doctors 3 4 15 PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES r• 37UZ50 0 complete selectton of Coal & Ctrculahng Healers at low pr~ces Fully stocked "Get A load Of Tins" Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE :~.· E .-.~=- Tra-s.mce 12 7 1 mo J&L SEPTIC TANK CLEANING • • AuiMnltie PHONE 992-5705 ll 25lmo 7 PC WOOD DINETTE SET BUFFET 8 HUT CH 2 LIV ING ROOM CHAIRS 2 LIVING ROOM SUITES CHEST OF DRAWERS COUCH lARGE METAL CHINA CABINET 3 PC END TABLE SET SET OF BOX SPRINGS & MAT TRESS RICES FURN 85-4 SEC 446 9523 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters trans all sma ll oppl onces Lawn mower Elec , plumbing, carpenter work, patnltng, paneling , any tab that needs to be done around your home. Phone 949 2814 Dave Parsons, Owner 9!12 ll74 _Co_l!_9_92_2_1_5~iiiii 6 LADIES NEEDED pori lime o r lull li me pos•t ons ovatloble Call TELEVISION VIEWING 3i aDSED FOR WINTER '"'' ,~ BRADFORD Aucttoneer Com p lete ServiCe Phone 949 2487 or 949 2CXXI Roc me Oh a Cn tt 8n:1dford Home Service Spectill Order5 or Showtng bf Carpeb by Appotntrrient IF YOU hove o stuviCe to offer w ont to buy or se ll some thmg oe lookt ng for work or w hatever you II gel rttsult s faster w th a Sent nel Wont Ad LADY OR COUPLE to l•ve •n w th e lderly lad.,- n Crown C ty Roo m ond board pl us weekly salary Call 256 6541 st r u t l or • Service ,,.... the '-"'"' ....t.. . . . . tho. st... OPEN 8 to 5 CLO SED SU NDAY & MON RACINE CARPET SHOP --~- BABYSI TTER NEEDED Ref re q~.' ~ Co11 2~ 9~ WANTED Man to work n mens wear $lor e Ell:;penenc~t preferred bu t not neces5or y Sf3nd res ume lo Boll:; 850 c o Goll1pohs Do ly Tflbune 825 H urd Ave Golhpolls HIGlEY S SWAIN A 9 e Qn wor e custo m f n ng f n1shed produ ct o rd ers Call 388 8811 1 HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP fEX A S Oil. COMPAN Y needs mature per son for shert tnps su rrounding Goll polis Contoc t customers We tro n Wr ite K U Dick Pres Southwes t Petroleum Ft Wonk lx USED PASOU ALE EIec tm o·'CI:..:..c,S~e-:-,-:"~e -446 2716 day or n1 ght _ _ __ n lu re Busi'ness Services SALES POSITION Call toll fr ee 1 B00327 96% for o reco•ded menoge 992 2038 SWEEPE R a nd sewmg mach ne repo1r parts and supplies Ptck up and d elt very Dovts Vacuum Cleaner ;, m le up Georges Creek Rd Ph 4-ib 0294 Appalachian , Stove Company n-F'o";B:St'"Res~lts Use SundBy Times-Sentinel Classifieds Professtonal Offtces Restaurant • etc Retatl Stores -UNLIMITED OFF-STREET PARKING- Hotel 2 BOR mob le home Adult s only No pe ts he cond $130 a month 2 m tle! from town Coli 446 2300 2 BDR FURNISHED mobile home 3 miles from town exc cand Adults no pels S130 Call ••6 2300 From 300 to 14,000 sq feet to choose from ALL ON GROUND FLOOR IN HEART OF GALLIPOLIS • TWO BDR unlurn apt tn Crown C1ty Call 256 64 7~ 2 bedroom Mob1le Home couple onty relerencel avo1foble Jon 1 256 1293 THE WISEMAN AGENCY �. ~ • I • 22-'-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jarr.l,l978 . _ F(Jr ·Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds - .THE WISEMAN REAL . ESTATE AGENCY Branch GALLIA COUNTY•s lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY .. CALL 446-3643 AN EYE CA i & spacious 2 story Colonial home just l/:2 block from grade school and only a few blocks from shopping, Thf~ fine home features .a large liv ing room and fami ly room, breakfast nook and kitchen, 41argebedrooms, 2lf::~ ba1hsand full basemen t . Plenty of storage In walk":: in ~ttic. and last but .not least. a beautiful fenced in private swimming pi backyard. $49,500. In REALTOR Near Centerville - NEAR TYCOON LAKE aEAUTY IN THE WOOD! OWN YOUR OWN 38 . 5 acre fllrm i s level & - Quality buil t ranch stvte CAMPSITE in the rolling, land with about lS home Is si1ullttd on .; w i lderness of the Wayne ecres t i llable & the balance acres of plAes overlook ing NAtional Forest. 5 to~ llcre ln woods . 11 1 story hom e· tracts of woodland now · has been ni cely remodeled . U .S·. 35 approx . 4 mi . west of Rio Grande . This low liVailable adio l nlng & offers -4 BR 's, nic e kit - · maintenance hOme Is thousands of acres of chen with stove & refrig .• co vered · with brick & government lan d . Public oi l fur11ace ·& w-w carpet. aluminum & features 3. 1'1unflng , ,fishing and B R's, large LR with stone RA.CCOON CREEK ' 13 camping pei"mitted . Prices firep lllce, n ice klt cf:'len & acres of tla t Ia nd with st art lit $2500 with f inan dining are,. , 2 garage! & a approx . 1500 H. of creek cing ava lleb le. cell ar house. First time on fronta ge . sandy soil. ba rn the market. $50's . · located in Nort he rn Ga ll ia Co. SlJ,OQ~ BE YOUR OWN BOSS with MINI FARM - U acres NEAR LECTA - lO l acre th is well establ ished rolling land. completely tarm IN ith 45 A. tillable , 5 ' remodel~d. 11;, story 1'1ome, · grocery bus i ness. Perfect rm . house , 3 barns , sever al' for a famllv operation . log barn and pond located .other outb.lldings, cellar L iving quarters are at. on Hannan Tra ce Rd . In 'house , spring wafer & a ta c 11e~ . Co~~ I\ for details. HarrisOn Twp . 3500 lb , tob . base . sso.ooo. OVERLOOKING RIVER . LOCATION • VALUE - Ni ce 2 BR collage Is APPEAL - 24 acre fa rm ls located on Route 7, 4 mi . mostly t illa ble & features a south of town on .97 acre. VACANT LAND NEAR very nice 2 story home wlfh ROD f.! EY 'Approx . 55 a rm s. & bath . The Drive by this one & you'll acres of level & ro ll ing admit it's barga in p~lced at · downsta irs is brand new . farm lend w ith pond, lob . Also i ncluded ~tre e 5tlx60 _. $15.500. base, barn '· & co. water . 'bar ri ', silo & 3 sr;n a11 1.!1ST1N.GS NliiiDIID '' Thfs property fronts on 2 bu ildings . This proper t y is IlfWE ADVIIRT1S. rds . In a very desirable loca ted J ~ mi. ' north of ., .ATIONALLY- Wll lqt:e t ion. lots of poten tia l HMC on Route 160. '1- I ILL - TIIAQa. . tor ss5.oon. N ic e bi · level on Ph ac re lot . <1 large bedrooms, 1112 baths, interior very atfrac"f l ve. 24x36' garage . Super garden spot . Ca ll for deta ils . .u.,. Good Sta.; tcr Home- ••' -··· -. Cozy 2 bedrm . rancher w i th la,roe liv . rm . & fami ly r m., ea t-in kitct'!en (with range 8. refrig .), very scen ic 5 acre wooded lot on Rt . 160. Good op-port un i ty for $29 ,000. Ca ll Dan Evans at 388 -8111 . our l Dr . This lovely homf!: is less than one year. old . are three BR 's, tlt1 baths ; a large LR ! 14x20). a ve ry lovely kitchen including range, disposal arid dishwasher plus lots of built-in cabinets with formica top. You will also like the bar separa ti ng the ki tchen and the dtning room . You wil l find carpet throug hout (except the kit.),. also at e11ery window. Th is home is all a Lennox heat pump for efficient ne;Hir>g and 11 736 2nd Ave.· New L i st ingAttractive 2 ·st ory , br i ck colon ia l f eaturing 4 !pllclous bedrooms , dini ng and fllmily room , eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, divided basement & ca r · peted throughout . U4,900 . Lovely 3 Bedroom Ranch- a fi ne brick & fr.!lme r ·a ncher with 3 ni ce 6R , large fam . rm .• ni ce kitchen and carpet throu ghout. Excellent neigh borhood rigl'1t across from Addav i tte Sc hool. 531 , 900 . • Brick & Fam e Rancn - ~n aflra ct~ve 3 BR rancher w• ~t:l large kttchen & fam . rm .. _1 I? baths & garage . Beaull_fUI c arpet throughout , n •,ce sun d eck and pa rt tal basement . PoSsible VA or FHA. 531 ,900. your is an ol home t hat ha s had very ca re and it is situat ed on .96 of an acre. There are two SR . LR , FR, bath and k itchen, fuel oil furnace and you will f ind ca rpet throughout . There Is an endosed back porch plu mbed for W&D, also a very J1ice storag e building. Ca ll now l or a n appoin~m .e nt . -; CANADAY REALTY . 446-3636 ' 1.3 ACRES ON l eoding Rood. 992· 7066 . sife, corner of· O.J. Wh ile and Bethel Church Rd. 1.40 acres· surrounded by modern homes . Call now. • Excellent location at th e edge of town. Three BR 's, LR, FR. bath and kitchen with range , Cwen and refrig . Also .a large rea r cover ed deck over looking the Ohio River. Thi·s.. propert y has river frontage. Call now tor an appointment . $35,000. R.A~L· LOCATION Nice 3 BR h om~ loca ted i an e)(cellent area on Rt. 588. err. ioy the nice 1 acre lot , large eaH n ki tchen, att r acti ve living room ,. divided basement with rec. room and c arpefed throughout. Just what ydu' ve been looking f or at $33 ,900. Located 2•12 miles from Gallipolis on St . Rt. 588 . You w il l find 5.80 acre_~ .of land with a house In need of re pair . Take a look at this one, it i ust might be .a good investment for the r ig ht person . $21.000. QUALITY PLUS - You 1 year old home today for several thousand I . less than . it can ~e built tor . Thi s bea1.1fiful quality b!JIIt 2 story Si tuated 1n Ta ra Estates features 4 bedroom s includ ing a master bedroom that is out of this world, formal entrance and dining, superb k itchen. attract i ve family room with w .b. fireplace, full basement and finished r ec. rm ,, plus larg~ 2 ·car g.ar~ge. Call today . •$68,500 . GRACIOUS 2 story >I that will set your heart astir . This flne home features formal entrance and dining , attractive living room and -fam ily room with 'w.b. fireplace·, beaut iful bu·ilt-in ki tchen, 3 · sp~clous bedroprns with enormous closet space in the master bedroom, 2V~ baths and large 2 car garage plus the use of a community swimming pool. Localed lovely Tara Eslates. $63,900. B.RAND NEW QUALITY BUILT HOMES - All on 1 acre or 18rger, fireplaces. 2 ca r g!]rages. plush carpeting, heat· pump, cen. a ir , well decorated kitchens, sqme with range, dishwasher, dispo sa l, 2 car ~·~:.~i~'~ .Wf!ll planned community w ith lots of space for ! I $45 ,900 and · · An E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 CALL 446-3643 DON'T We have other listings, if you don' t see w hat yo u wa nt . give us a call. We will help you find 11 . • •, •. ••' t " .. '· ...••, '•'' ·: .,. "-~ APPLIANCE SERVICE '' ' Don 't AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE , Skirting, anchor ing, and patios . CJJ II 446-3608 after 4 Unusual but beautiful ho'm e with 800 set. ft . of rustic living in the family rOOm . {Has a balcony that supports master bedroom & baths) . & w .b. fireplace . · There are 3 other bedroom s, eat-in kitchen and extra bath . Enjoy the fenced In · swimming pool and large 1 acre tot in City Sch . Dist . on Rt. 141. 8 AND 5 MOBI LE HOMES PT. PlEASANT, W. VA . 1973 Brood more 14~e64, 2 br . 1973 Dorion 14x60 1 br . 1972 Victorian 14)(67, 3 br .. · 2 bot l-Is 1972 Coventry 12x65, 3 br. 1969 Stotesmon 12)(60 2 br , We have enlarged · our se rvice. department and will service Hot point and other brands, Tr uck Headquar ters · 1974 ' ·, T.GMCPickup 197 4 •,l OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US Pomeroy Landmark ~ock Alii& --- ----,-..-~-- ,___ . Think Real Estate Think Strout Realty T, GMC Pickup 1973 ", Chev. Pickup 1974 •; , T GMC PU 446-0008 1- JinJ 1/d. Che .... . PU 9a _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone992·2181 ~'The only 1974 •; , T. Chev . PU Pomeroy Landmark · try Broker you'll ever need '' 1973 EICom1no with lop 1974 •;, T, Ford PU ' P174 three·fourth Che11 . PU J<nJ GMC9500Tractor 197..4 ~ORO GRAN Torino stat ion wagon. V·8. auto ., a.G-., P.S., radial tires , C. B. radio. $1 ,800, Coll992·2776, after 6 pm . 19~ DODGE POLARA. Good running c:ondiJion . Good tires. 992,2455 . 1976 GRAN'o PRIX SJ. Al l extras. LPw mi!eoge . Tom .Anderson, ~2-3348 , after" pm . STARCRAFT FALL S.::.le . Mirll - · motors . 26' and 21', Tra Vel Traile rs, 18' 5" $3,799, 25 ' 7" Bunkhouse $4 ,875. F.old-down . $1 ,700 up . We sell Htrvice and quality . Open Sundays . Camp • Conley Storcroft Soles , Rt . 62 , N. of Pt. Pleasant, 21 FOOT TERRY 1976. Eqli\ ppe~ . 992-7066. OTHER & PICTURES OUR LISTINGS THE OFFICE . COME & LET US .HELP W_iTH REAL ESTATE NEED. A special built unit to pork or to travel in. See Codner 's Campers on Rainbow · Ridge . long Bottom . OH , Col! 6 14·843-2621. WE BUY,: 5ELL OR TRDE Douglas Wetherholt , Broker, 446~4244 Earl Winters 446-3828 John Caudill675-4161 21 FOOT TR"VEL lroiler. Sell· conJoined . .Tonde~ wheels _.,,. . tra ni'Ce. 992-5254 . · SALES ASSOCIATES Lee Johnson 256~6740 CLOSED FOR VACATION. Dec. 19 to Jon. II Camp Conley Stor .. croft Sales , Pt . Pleasant , W.Va. ---- AUCTION }ALE, every Tues . and 1... ot 7 pm . New end used merchandise at Ohio lttver Auc· fion , Meigs Plaza, Middlepo~ l . Ohio . Home Phona (304) 773·5<71. ~--~----.~~ 3 or 4 bedroom attroc-t~ve home., within ·CII)I school district . Please call Joe Schemenauer ot · 446-< 093::0= . --~~~-:--- MEDIC:::Al STUDENT. Need room for February. Coll61.4·377 -2118 or write, Med . Student , Route 5 8o.11: 29, South Point,. · Ohio 45680. 12 x 68 Holly Pork Troil9r, with e~e po n do , washer ond dryer, dishwasher, underpinning . 12 x 12_outbldg., Ph . 606·63B·4060. TEAFORD[H . to sell it yourself . Let a professional do it for · you. It may save you tim,e and money! . NEWGMC 1974 '1, T. Ford Pickup 1975 '/, Ton Chevrolet Pickup HUFFINES & SONS FIX ·IT SHOP WILL" CARE lor the elderly fn our 1~75 •;, T. Chev role t PU BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SER~ Ap'plion ces , S'lectricol wiri.ng 1973 ~. T: GMC PU home. Phone992 -73 14 . VICE , Commericol and residen ond plumbing . Coli 388-8847 197.ol Fod Von PIANO TUNING . lone Daniels. 1ial, specializing in opergtors , • o P--' A'=SQ ="U " 'A 7. 'LE=in--'s"ul--' o-; ti-ng- .--:1:03::--: C:-e-d:-'oc 1972 LBOO Ford Qump Truck New phone number . 992 -2581 Locol 256-6472. St. Ga llipOlis. Ph 440-2716 or 1973 F700 Ford Dump Truck ~ If nO answer , coV 992 -2082 . ., 1974 F250 Ford Super Cab PU DOZER WORt{, e:J~:cov'oting , lor:'d 367-0398 after 5 WILL DO typing . Mcn uspip ts. 1973 International 1800 Series, dearing. Ph. i44 ,c 6 ..: ·00 = S'I ~--,.,= BILL 'S MOBILE HOMES and Home statis tical , resum es, et c. Coli cob & chouis , tandem drive CARPET Improvements. Free es timates. 992·3827. e... enlngs alter 6 and STANLEY STEEMER SOMMERSGMC · CLEANER . Anv ·living room ond Coll 4<46-26-42 . weekends . TRUCKS. INC . hall $29.95 up to 300 Sq, Ft. , WA'rER WElL DRILLING, William 133 Pine St. MOBIL E HOME repa irs_. 992 -5858 . South ea! tern Ohio No. I T. Grant. Ph 7422879· or 446-2532 Carpet Cleaners. Ask about our . 00 245 51 Chris tmas gilt cert ifictes . P~ . 61<1 -446-4208. JEFF'$ GUNS AND AMMO Located 1q76 Chevy Luv , au to sliding back WeAre Now Ot 406 LeGrande Bl.,.d ., Green grOss . Ph446-0109 CHAIN LINK FENCING . WOODEN Taking New Acres Subd . Open 9am to 5p~ "" 1973 NOVA. 350. 4 spd. , $1400. or FENCING, AWNINGS . Polio M~n , thru Thur. : 9om to Spm best offer Coli 675-6679 . c o ~ers . Ault's Home lm · Customers For Fn. thru So,t . Owned. and provements. Ph . 446-3608 offer operated by M. 0 . and N ormo. 73 V-8 GMC pickup . outo. PS , -re:or 4. Jefl en . Call446-7022 siding win d(lw , radio $'21'00. Ph BACKHOE . DOZER, OIT CHER and 675·5081 ' dump · truck ,' Concre te work . lWIN RIV ER S MARINE 307 Upper 1972 PLYMOUTH Country Sur· Hatfield Backhoe Ser .. Rutland . River Rood. Chrysler Soles & burban srorion wagon . gruise· Oh, Ph . 742 · 2008or . '!i~86 . Ser ... ice . Comp lete Hull Repair. O·motic , power , air , good conCustom built troijers. Phone DACK TERMITING . SPECIAliST ' dition . one ow ner . Co li PEST CONTROl , licensed, IN 440-8655 675- 126S. sured , Free ln spec!io'n , TRI -STATE .UPHOLSTERY SHOP. ~1972 CHEV'( PI CKUP . Skidmore· Member NPCA end OPCA . C. 1163 Sec. Ave .. 4ol!b-7833 , evenFoster Cool Co., Pine St. , M. Hall , WiiJ.c.esville . o'hio. Ph. ....... W. Cafsey, Mgr. . irlgs, 4-46-1833. Gollipoli! . 0 . 669-4914 . Phone 992-2181 jq72 CHEll~ IMPA LA , air, very L IM ESTO~E . gra.,.el ond .sond . All ceosonable pcice . Call sizes. At Richards ,a nd Son, Up per River Rd ., Gall ipolis , Ohio . ANY, PERSON ...-ho h~s anything to 446-3560.=:-'----::"--::---::--':-CONCRETE & - BLOCK WORK . · Coll446-7785. give O"VOY and does not offer or CHEAP WQRK CAR. Dodge Carpen ter work , 30 yrs exp. Oftl! mpt to ofler any other thing Lancer . be mech . cond . See at DUTY'S BU ILDIN G AND REMODEL Free es timates . 367-0295 or lor sole moy place on ad in thi s ING . FREE ESTIMATES . Call • 367·06 ,::7_;6:______- : - - - - - colunin . Th erw will be 110 -~~-~-----r-----2~ __ -13~~·-------,~~~~ eMerge to the odv~rtiser SANDY AND BEAVER lnsuronce __ Co. t\o s offered services for fi re TV SERVICE . Electronic TV Clin.k , ·ONE FEMALE DOG, port yomero- 1~71 Elcomino. au tom atic, PS and 756 Second A'o'enue Hours 9am PB , air, new, po int , tir~s . insurance co¥eroge in Gallic 'llion , port hound . 2 '11 years to 5pm', Monday thru Soturdoy . crogf<m, wilt sell ar !rode cor of County for almost o century. Coli o4.oi6 -IS62 . old . Closed Thursday . Coll.41d6·3980. ~q uol ... olue , Coli 949-2885'.:_~ Form, home and person al property coverages ore available . A A A CONTRACTORS . Backhoe. 1970 OLDS CUTLASS <-d< ., V·B. to meet individua l needs . C.op · doz~r . dump truck . Work done auto., P.S., P.B., eKiro tires and . tact Emmett Church, rour by the hour or' by the iob. For PUPPY . 7 wks. old, mole , port whee ls. Very good condition . nvighbor and-oger;tt - . ' •ei! fJStimq tes. Call256·l921 . _B.eogle . Co/1446 -3926. Co~92- 277b , ~ter 6 pm. ~EL THREE BEDROOM , both and" •;,. TotOI electric . Brick front . Carpel5id. 1 acre of jond . Priced t~.r qui ck sole . PH . 992· 3667 or 992·3312. house. F.A..Iurnoce , storm win · dews, fireploce . In Middleport, Phone 992·3457 or 992-5867. <Ti'ii>'t - YOUR ttOME MAY BE WORTH MORE THAN YOU THINK... GIVE IT AWAVIII ... ..•, SIX ROOM house, all efectric, , t orp~ ted , car port . $26 .000. Ar row ca mper , $600. 992-7885 , 10 · om to 6 pm . No Sundov coli! . TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame Building site I rom me ·to two acres-. You name what you want . Call now . ,.. Cree~ WE NEED LISTING-S Now's the time to take a look at this one. Thi s lovely older home has recently been remOdeled and carpeted . Also 'a new kit chen and bath . You will find three BR 's, LR , DR and a BR on th e fi r st t" loor, two BR 's and a large wa lk -In closet pn the second floo r. also a sma ll play room . There is a full d ivided basement. Rural water, a lso a 10,000 gallon water cistern , forced air foe l oil furna ce. This propert y also incl udes nearly JO acres of land . -Ca l l. now , fo( an appointment . $35,000 , '446-0552 ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GALliPOLIS, OHIO COUNTRY for mlond with !oeclud· ed woods, water ond good ac cess in_ Monroe County , W . Vo . $1 ,000 down, call (304) 772· 3102 or (304)772·3227 , VA -FHA, 30 yr . financing . Ireland M ortgag e, 77 E·. State, Athens , phone (b1 4) 592-305 I . E~cellent b~ilding WE NEED USTINGS (• SMALL form for sole, IO'Y. down , ownllifr fina nc&d . ¥onrollif Coun · ty , W Vo . Phone (304) 712· 3102 ., (304) 772 ·3227' ' Commer.cial property opprox . 17 acres , level land , located at Tuppe rs Plains on Ohio , Route 7. Phone (614) 667-6304.. Investment prope rty at 742 Jrd . Ave .. Could be used as a stor e, or stOrage area . Thi s property is 43 feet wide a nd 175 teet deep. Pr i_ced hl se ll $11.000 . ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT" FINANCING? IF YOU ARE CHANCES ARE YOU CAN GET YOUR CHOICE OF HOMES WITH ONLY A 10 PCT. DOWN PAYMENT. PROVIDING YOU · HAVE 'A GOOD WORK RECORD AND GOOD CREDIT. CALL NOW LET US HELP YOU . = ·'="- • ---- ' BUD McGHEE ' :--- ;: - ·=··=-~· • : VSREALTY ,, .··.. • -For Best Results Use Sunday Ti~es-$entinel Cla.s sifieds .:. ,: .~:· _: •• 23--TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Jan.l.~978 MAIN POMEROY, 0. BEHIND THESE DoORS -you 'w ill find features galore . lovelY modern kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, insulation. storm windows & doors , nat . gas hot water heat , carport. Asking $31 ,915.00 . NEAR BASHAN - About 10 nice laying acres on bla cktop road. Water availabie. $13,000 .00. NEAR NEW HYD~O UNIT - 2 nice lots with river fron ta g e·. 2 stoi-y f.r am.e home. 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 fireplaces, coal furna ce. Just $6,800 .00. YOUR DREAM <ome true . 3 yrs . old, 1 mile but, lovely equipped kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, storms, storage bldg . ' acre . $37,300.00. ' JUST LISTED 3 bedroom home. equipped kitchen, le~ttel yard. carport, electric baseboard heat , many other features. $17,200.00. ' PUT YOURSELF IN OUR HANDS. WHETHER YOU'RE HOUS.E HUNTING, SELLiNG, o·R BOTH ~ ·YOUR INTERESTS ARE OUR INTERESTS! HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR · HUFFINE'S INTERIOR DECORATING Coll388-8847. HAllOR 3 LOTS· -7 room house, bath, city water, nat ural gas central h ea t .J ng . $16.500. SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms. bath, natural gas furna ce, city water, aluminum si ding. and corner lot . Asking S16.SOO. 17,500 - 2 bedroom frame home. be ing overhauled . Firepla ce, cistern, 2 porches, and large lot of almost an acre. ' NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home in Pomeroy out of flood area. 2 baths, dining room, full basement . natural gas cen tral heating, and garage . S27,SOO_ ~10,500 .-. For this 2 bedroom , frame home near stores. All cl)y uti I ities . 40 ACRES With all minerals, soni ~ of the land lays nice, that could be sold In 5 acre lots . Small barn . 45 ACRES - In the slicks with water tap, septic tank, and ele<trlc. All this at a price that anyone can afford. NO)N IS THE TIME TO SElL THAT BIG FUEL EATING HOUSE . 'Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teo lord Realtor Associates HOUSE IN COUNTRY, 2 ,bd•. Sell on land contract, 10 % down or will rent, $135. month, 3 miles from hospital. Call Jock Nea l, 4.46-0157. ~tr·3265. FAMIL'I: ROOM with fireplace plus · ' ~r~:~~~,~~·~~~~ stove. Th is 3 ·eR all electr lc ·brlck is one of · homes on the market . Well planned kitchen with snack bar, separate dining area plus range, disposal and dishwashe r . JA acres wooded lot. $37,500. NEW LISTING! n 'ACRES. 30 acres part ia lly wooded pasture, good fence, 25 acres t il lable, 22 acres timber, stream s, 5 rm . frame home, other outbldg ., blacktOp rd ., lots of road frohtag e, goodin vestment' property, ,$32,500. ' NEW LISTING! Two acres, 3 BR frame home has alum . si ding , storm doors and windows . Crown City area . $17,500. .' ,, 197<4 NEW MOON mobile hom e. 2 . bdr .. eXtras. Coll446 -4179., 1972 GLENWOOD 12 x 64, 2. 1g. bdr, liv rm 26', oil carpeted, glr, $3800 . Call 367·0676. 1974 SHUL:TZ in exc . cond. 12 x 65, dishwasher . washer and dryer, under penning. Call367-7521:__ CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone U6-3888 or .-46--4"'7n GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating - · Air Conditioning , 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. <46-1637. 44 OLIVE STREET - Wllhfn' wa lki ng d istance downtown, ·3 BR ' frame . Nice eat -In kit~hen . GC)r~ge . -Natural gas furnace . Good 'cond. $28,.000. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 ot E'o'ergreen Phone 446-2735 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? We have homes. $59,000 and up. Shown by appointment only. 3BEDROOMHOME Kvaer Creek School s .. Modern, approx . 2 112 ';e.!lrs old . Thermopa ne windows, ,s torm (,!Qors. F .A: furna ce w ith central air. Kif· Chen ha s range·, ,r efr ig., lots of b'-'llt ~ in cabinets . Full basem ent with pat io doors. Rural water system .· Garage . JUST LISTED . CALL NOW. SPRING AND SUMMERS COMING ' 8 ROOM HOME WITH HEATED SWIMM I N G .POOL. N ow is the ti m e to buV thi s home in pre para· tion for su mmer. 3 BR. all nicely carpeted, modern eat-in kitchen family room with patio dOOrs to swlmm · ing pool, Ben Franklin wQodburning stove. On level lot . Natural ga s, F .A. furnac e. Within 1'12 miles of G·allipolis. Green . Twp. owners say to SELL NOW FOR ON LY $37 ,000, NICE COLONIAL HOME. IN GALLIPOLIS One of the attractive older tw o · s tory homes in -Gallipolis, 7 room s, 4 BR , 2112 baths, bullt·ln kit., F .A. nat . gas furnace, ni ce large front porch, screened i n back porch, nice lot with 4 car garage in back, c lose to church and business sect. downtown. Tt:Jis proper ty is i n good' condition and 'Pri c· ed to sell . ( RIVERFRONT HOME 3BEDROOMS Beautiful v iew on the Ohio River right from your liv· ing room . Like to boat, f ish and relax eaCh evening on your own riverfront? 6 rooms remodeled home, nice mod"ern kitchen , F . and B. porches, nat gas forc ed air furnace, all rooms are nicely ca rpeted . Your own water system . White alum . outside cover· ing , 2 large nicely shaded lotS: with cherry trees and one pea ch . A very economical place to live. 8 ROOM HOUSE IN CITY This is a very modern a t· tractive brick home located only a short distance from city schools, 3 BR, b'ath, shower, very nice k itche.n, lot s of cabinets and almost ull ap· pliances possible i ncluded. Basement, nat. rn•s F .A . turn., centrlll ai· . .... :v nice carpet. Many more Inviting features includlno new car·. J:X>rt & chain link fence . This home is in top condi · tion . SELL IN G REASONABLE . 8 ACRES- LOTS . OF PINE TREES Deep well. Electric pump . Well house, eptic tank, 4 1/~ miles 10 Mine No . 1. Ap· prox . 5 acres of t i mber. All 8 acres levelland , · t. 14 ACRES 6 ROO"l HOUS E 5 miles from Ga ll ipolis. · Nice 3 BR home , 2 baths. ' · Nice modern kitchen with electric range and relrlg ., garbage disposal. Rura.J.. water system. Ni ce sett ing - house ne!rtl ed In c leared area in woods. Must see thi s home or. the inside. . .. 19 1J:~ ACRES . ROLLING LAND Well with elec tric pump. septi c ta nk . Concrete pad tor mobile hOme hookup. Cella r house. Lot s o'f apple trees. Some ti mber . Good line f ences . All mmeral rights goes. Won ' t last lon g . CALL NO'o'/ $15,000.00. 12 ACRES - BARN MOBILE HOME 1987 lbs. tobacco base, ap· prox . 7 ac:res tillabl e, 5 acres timber . Cl ay Twp., Gall ipolis City Sc hool Oist . Klrkwood;2 bedroom home has Its own water system . 1,000 g cil. septic t ank. All mineral right s goes, 1'1 ? miles off State Highway 7 . Ca ll for more deta ils. 4ACRESMORE OR LESS Wooded lot . Some pine tr ees. Appro>C . 1 mile from Centenary on" H erma.n· Northup Rd . P ick vour own bldg. slle. 6 ROOM . REMODELED HOME 2 or more bedrooms, alum . . siding, lots Ot built-in cabi net s, city w a ter. One car garage, nice shady fr ont por t h. Bath with shower . ' Partial basemen t with cellar. Shingl e roof. Large lot : A r ea l buy for the money . MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COMMUNITY . l ocated on Rt. 141 ,'citv water . ci ty schools. 5 min. trom Gallipolis end Holzer Hospital . NEW LISTING YOU CA N STOP DREAMING Ranch Style nome wit h all the room and beau t y y ou ~o ul ddreamof . Formall ill . room & din. room, lg . kit chen with ea t-In bar, lots ot cabine t s, dishwasher a nd and range. Filmily r oom has a rustic sett ing, ston e w .b. fir eplac;:e and· sliding paflodoor s,·3lg , BR. 2 1ull bath s upsta irs. Downs tairs includes a rusti c looking t;;~ mil y room with _wood burner , lg . rec. room , lh bath , utilit y room and sew . room or ;ll:>!s. 41h BR , THIS HOME WAS DE SIG N ED WITH LIVING IN M IN D . < 30 ACRES . WOOD EO AREA Va can t land, all m ineral rights goes. A goOd pl ace to r etreat. Hunt or iust be by your self . ONLY $14,900. 00. ~ location wi th a pond l"!nd surrounded by pine w scenic trees . This home has a 2 ca r CMport , a large w comfortable living room wi th a firep lace, large kl l . and w din ing area , l~ily room and J BR . w VACANT LA ND - We a l so have vacant land and w wooded sites which would be suUt~ble for building , i le hom es; hun'ttng , et c. Ca ll lor locatiOfls and w mob delalls . w TOMORROW'S NE STEc:l> - 5 unit aporlment SU BDIVISION Vacan t lots, ,_ nice size· building lots with all uti lit ies ther e. Lot size 101.8' by 11 1.2' . Better get 'um now . NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH VA LOAN , , 6 Rooms, 3 BR approx . 1•12 mi . fro m Ga llipol is . Elec· trk F .A . furna ce with cen· tra t ai_r, modern ki tchen, Ga llipolis City Sc hool Dist . Fully carpeted, Gallipolis Ci f y water. s~w ag e system . Meta l outside doors & ther · mopane wi ndows . Small c hild r en go to Green School. Nice level land· scaped lot. LAND CONTRACT 6 room!., 2 story, wood· burning fir epl ace, City wa ter on a large lot in Vln· ton . $2,000 down payment and $133 .3"4 per month. Jus.t IH<.e rent . Ca ll fo r more in form ation. · CIT Y PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE ·5 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, bafh, _ partia l basement. nat. gas F .A. furan ce, one floor plan . Close to super markel, drug store, .laun · dry, wa lking disTa nce of. downtown stor es. backyard . garden space. Call now if you want in Galli poli s. Price ONLY $23 ,900 .00. ' ONLY S22,000 Nice J b ed r ooms. ba th, liv· ing room , modern ea t ·ln ki tehen with Puilt · in cabinets . Full basement, almost new gas forced air f urnace and hot water heater. Located wi thi n the city limits. Look ing · for a nice clea n hom e, close to shopp ing area? A Buy . Call Now. Tht Wileman w i i w ~ ~ ~ w USE I bu il ding on Upper Second ·Avenue in Ga ll ipolis. There much demand In th is erea by r ,nters for apartments. If- you are the tyPe of Investor who l ikes res idential rental prOpertv th is ta x she lter could offer you an excellent hedge against taxt~tlbn and Inflation . ~ w IMAGINATION - We h•ve • 2 sl ory , 7 w roo m YOUR w horT]e overloo~ · .0•'-"D Rl~.~er that Is In need w of e~ tensi 11e remodt. S .. . -.~tJI coUld be made Into a W . w beau tifu l home. Call In today tor more deta ils. ~ ~ HAVEN FOR TWO - ~ Rio Grande area . Like your W privacy? Nice 2 bedroom horne with hardwood fl oors W and paneled wa ll s sit uated on ~ver 1117 acres of wooded W' land . Priced al 523.900.00 . ROOM TO ROA.M - Like new J bedroom , !I t) bath, W W tf gll w ~ w ~ 24'1c77 ' Vlndale. Modular home with B acres· of land In Kyger Creek School Distr ict. Kitc hen appl l.!lnces go with sate. Th is Is a large comfor tabl e home offering central air and the bes t of cons tru cti on . Priced al on l y $29,000.00 w .W a w FHA Y1 ~ w ~ W W ~ J( W W ~ ·u: - ~ I w YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Service stallon and r est auranlln a prime location In an area that Is going to boom over the following yea r s, If you are In the market lor SQfnethlng big , yoU shou ld check Into lhls! ~ ~. ~ w ~ SPACE TO GROW- If you enJ oy boating' In the summer and a warm fire In the winter, you shOuld look · at this hom e. This is a 2 story w ith a fireplace In the living r oom , 4 bedrooms, a comple te kitchen. dlnln9 room . util ity room. basement wi th a 2 ca r garage setting 0!'1 280' of r hier frontage. · ' ' w w w APPROVED & APPRAISED - 3 yr. old cozy ranch seHi ng on a I I.- ;~ acre lot In Bidwell. Eaf· ln kitchen equ ipped with range and rel rlg ., 3 bedrooms, 1111 baths, V;~ basemen I .. w w w ~ COMMERCIAL SITE - Corner lot on· Second Avenue where the ol d Qtleen Bee was locl'll ted . Office building on r ear of tot. Pr iced at $50,000.00 . w ~ ~ NATIONAL ADVERTISING ·w WITH THE · w GALLERY OF HOMES ~ CALL AT HOME w VICKIE HAUlDREN 446-4042 ~ w w W W tf. BOB LANE WALTLANE BECKY LANE DENVER HIGLEY KENNY RATLIFF TERRY O'DELL . W W ~ g 446-10.9 446·0458 <46·0458 446·0002 p W tl! ll W :U1-7429 • 1"1 _256.6831 or256·6402 ~~~~~~~~--~~--~~~-~ HOBSTffiER REALTY GeQrge S. HobsteHer Jr., Broker 107'12 Syeamore St. Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 992-6333 OHiC:e Hours : 9 A.M . to ·• P.M. Close Thursdays anf Saturdeys at noon. New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq. II li ving space, 21!1 baths,' 1: roo m ran ch brick . Locate·< 3 miles from Rt. 7, up Wes · Shade River . Ca ll for ar appoln tm'ent. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AV~NUE G ,A LLIPOLIS , OHIO Office 446-7900 ' LET THE GALLERY SEL L YOUR PAOPERT"( CO UNTRY RETREAT Uke new l bedroom , 11h beth, 24'x,7r V i ndel~ Modular home with 8 e~cres of ·I end in Kyger, Creek Sc hool Distr ict . Kitc hen app l iances go With sa le . Thi s I! lt l"' rge comf o rtabi~ home offering centr al ll lr and th~ best of c on struction . Prlctd . at only $29,000 .00, t•.' . FHA APPROVED & APPRAISED .ESTATE -SALE huting, now ca,.P.t & kllchon) . Some lind, bolonco In rolling pastun -dlond. The ho-, born end 5 ocrn' olone on worth tho osklng price of $45,900. Owner In 1 bind ond mull 1111. Contocl w w Is i SPR ING VALLEY HOMESITES for sole , 1. ocre <:~nd By owner, lorg~ brick On Mart in IRELAND MORTGAGE CD . up .- Mlddlaport , near Rutland. Specio l i.zing in FHA and VA Or. Near hospitol. oil e11 iros. Ph C~ll 992-7<81. Home loons. Also Refinancin g. 446·1171 or 446.-4305 463 2nd Ave. l oco ted 2nd floor . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, 13 AC~ES with mobile home. Gol~ lp'o li s , Ph, 446-7172. ' oil ele<:.,. 1 gcre, Middl eport, ', garage and other buildings in close to Rutland. Phone 992· LOTS FOR SALE . Block top. all Buloville <:~reo . Coil 367 -7419. . 1481. lllilil ies . Coil446·0168 . ANY HOUR , OR-BETTER YET •• . STOP lSY AND SEE US AT LOCUST ST .. GALLIPOLIS, 0. & w ~ NEW LISTING - We have jusl llsled the perfect hom e w for children . Th is hom~ is only 4 yrs . old wltJl 3 BR ., kit . w equipped with O.R.• ref . and dishwasher. separate din ing, tam ,md a sw imm ing pool situated on a w nice size lot .Inroom ~ Bidwell , Pr iced at only S33,SOO. w ~ w GETAWAY FROM ITALLI -" Enjoy lhe. peaceand relaxat ion of the quiet surroundi ng s of thi s S ye111r old w brick located on J acres of land halt-way between R io w Grande and Oak Hill . Your new home se ts In a very ~ Home Phone742·2003' Hilton Wolle, s~, Associate Home Phone 949-2589 • i LET Tl;lE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY Associate (Prlco · Roducodl 61 romodolod • bodraom lorm. ..,mo (now GROW EARTHWORMS lor profit . F•ee lloto · WORM WORLD , 1810 S. Josephln•. Denver, Col· orado 80210 ,or call Mr . James · collocl(303) 778-1026. ROLLING LAND · ApProx. 40 A, till able, 60 A. pasture. Nice til e block barn , app rox. 40'x60' , equip. shed and lots ot other· build., 5 fne'rry trees. J apple, grpe harbor . Strea m flows Through pro· pert y . ,A ll · m ineral rights goes. 6 room home', 3 BR, ba sement . Storm doors and window s. Built-in kitchen· cbinets, cook sto ve & elec . ref r lg. Fue l oil for ced air turn. Pl en t y of wa ter . 2 garages . A real good farm , only 1lh miles to bank and grocery store . CALL NOW . ! II OFFICE 446-7900 We !lave· need of li~llllfi S, all tv. ae~, homes, lan~, comm4ftl'ctal, etc. Cheryl Lemley WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOMES & BUSIN PROPERTY AVAILABLE, CALL ' 446-3636 PRICED RIGHT Ranch style home with 5 room s and bath . Large ki lchen w i th buill in cabinets, retnge and refrlg . Sing le car garage . Nat . gas heat . CALL NOW ., 123 A , CLEARED w w ~ HAPPY NEW YEAR! STANDARD , Plumbing · Heating 215 Third Ave ., 446-3782 DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT Well established restaurant seating 48 and recreation hall with up to date equipment, present owner has bui-lt this int9 a · t~>rlvllng bus i ness, potent i al unlimited! Priced ' re••sonal>le . Call soon for more details. BEFORE YOU BUY I See this new 3 BR all electric home: Lg. country klfc;:hen, lots of cabinet space, r ange and disposal. F ireplace in LR, fully ca rpeted . Garage. Nice level lot. $35,000 . · We ·Need Your Home or Farm To. Sell Ac~";·~~~=~E~! c::c::-c:-:--:cc=---:::-:-::-:-=:--'O'C: CLEAN OUT GARAGES and basements , etc. Call-4-46 -4415. WILl BABYSIT in my home . Tad.dlen preferred . .Warm meals. Bob McCorm ick Rd.. Coli 1972 INDY, 12 x 60, TV and air condition ing, completely fur~ nished. CCIII 446-9272. ' V,IRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy,·Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 Willis T. .'Leadingham Ph. H. 245-9114 Realtor H. 446-9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency BOB LANE, BRANCH MANAGER ass SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The residence o_f 1he late . L•o C. Kennedy , Sr . located at 651 Beec h Street, Middleport, Ohio , is oHered for sale at the price of S.t7 ,500.00. Property in ucellenl lo«:ation . One additional large lot to ~~ with house. ' For Information contact either Fred W. Crow, Jr., Attorney , 992· 2692 or, Barbaro Knight• Allorney, 992-2186, ~""t"roy, Ohio. l vr . old cozv ranch setting on a iV? ll cre tot In Bidwell. Eat -In kltche.n equipped w ith range and refr tg .. 3 be'droom s, 1111 baths , 111 · base mer,t . YOUR OWN BUSINESS Service s tation a nd restal1T !I. n t in a p ri me locatio" In .!I n area fttat Is going to bOOm "o ver the follow i ng years . If you lire' in the mllrke t f or som efhi ng bio , you should check into th is ~ ' CALL :"~~LCJR"ieri VI'CKIE HA BOB LANE WAL.T BECkYLANE LAN I DENVER HIG'LE KENNY RA !;C LI TERR"'O'OELL ::::;~: !;:::::::! y • II �.. 24- The SundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. I,197S • •• News highlights of the past year in Gallia Co. reviewed for readers of The Sunday Times-sentinel Nation's biggest liar had quickie hamburgers BURLINGTON,Wis. (UPl) ~ InOdon,lnd ., it got so hot last sununer "you could take a fa<ozen hamburger patty out of the freezer, toss it into the air, and when it came down you had one that was cooked well done." • That was the barefaced lie that ,won Charles Porter of Odon the ~tie of ''World Champion Uar for 1977" from the B\ll'lington Uar's ClUb Friday night. · W. R. Ancler'son, of Chicago, won an h'onorable mention in the annual event with a story about some skyscraper elevators. "The elevators are so fast ," he said, "that in going up to the top floor, the watches of Jll!&sengers lose !pur .•• • • • • • • • e e • ·e • • .• .. e e • e eee : +++ • 1 AS has be en our custom t he past!5 years, toda y s co umn is devoted to outstanding news events which occurred in Gallia 'County during the past 52 weeks . destroyed by fire . Hotel • farm pond near Raclue .. 10- 0hlo 2.C- Water level reaches criti cal po int second t ime In Gov. James Rhodes discusses city , county problems with local leaders. Probe launched into .. Youn.g father slain in Middleport destruction 'of tugboat ELEANOR. W.Va. (UP! ) - A U.S. Coast Guard investigation has been launched iQ an effort to learn the cause of Friday's fire that destroyed a tugboat as it !"lshed six barges on the Kanawha River. ·. ,..Flames enveloped " The . explosion in the fire, since the barges were hauling salt brine . FireJllen were hindered by the lack of small boats with which to keep ihe burning tug stationary . Firemen spent about 2~ hours battling the blaze before bringing ·ll under A VOL XXVIII. NO. 182 By United Press lntemadonal NEW YORK - PRICES OPENED THE NEW YEAR mixed Tuesday in active trading of N"'l' York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained 0.78 point Friday, was off 0.87 point to 830.30 shortly after the opening. The Dow, whlch gained 1.30 points overall last week, feU 173.48 points last year . Advances led declines, 182 to 166, among the 518 issues crossing the tape In the early going. Turnover amounted to about 910,000 shares. The market was closed Monday for the New Year holiday. Investors have shown little response to the government's rep«! that its leading economic indicators fell 0.2 percent in November, the first slide in five months. The news, taken with tile recent decline in automobile sales, indicated the economic oudook was uncertain·. BISMARCK, N. D. - THE BUREAU OF INDIAN Affairs has announced that .t he Devils Lake Sioux Indian Tri~e has been paid $8.35 mllllon by the u<s. government for land taken from the Fort Totten lndl8n Reservation. Earl Asher, Aberd!!OD, N.D., said nearly $6.69. million of the setdement was paid to 2,673 enrolled members of the lrlbe. Ee,.ch member got a payment of $2,500. A001rdlng to Asher, the tribal council in~sted about $1.66 million in order to · finance future tribal p-ojects. · A ~wsult was IUed earlier on behalf of the SissetonWahpeton bands of Siou:i Indians for the taking of nearly 171,000 acres of reservation land between 1880 and 1890. BOMBAY ,INDIA- THE INDIAN NAVY TODAY ordered its oceanographlc survey ship into shallow, muddy waters off Bombay tooaearch for the wreckage of an Air India jumbo jet liner that crashed Sunday, killing all 213 people aboard, including two Americans. Airline and rescue of(idals haye given up hope that any of the 190 passengers and 23 crew members 11board the plane slirvived the crash, the third worst in aviation history. Air Indian spokesman said 13 bodies had been recovered by navy and pollee boats and helicopters: Anxious relatives contln11ed a vigil at the Bombay morgue, where the bodies were laken. All but 11 of those aboard tbe huge Boellng-747 were Indian. of the 11 fodeigners, spoke8men said, 9 were citizens of Middle East nations and two were Saudi Arabianborn Americans living in Dharan. PROSPERITY OUR BEST TO EVERYONE. 1976 Grand Prix•••• ~.}4695 HAPPY NEW· YEAR FROM ALL THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK · OF ' GALLIPOLIS ' John Halliday Janice . Hanna Judy Hartenbach Janice Hively ~rlln Kerns Ltwls Lutton Mackenzie . ao; Pat McDaniel Mary PUllins Dana Rance Debbie Rhodes Sue Richards Linda Roe PaHy Skidmore u .1974 Scout 11 .•.•.•... ~. s2895 Travel top, 258 cU. ln. 6 cy l. engine, auto. trans ., like 11ew tires. radio, 2 wheel dfive. . Rosalie Bostic ~ Ruth Casto Patty Clark De Iores Coffee Barbara CUrnutte Tina. Day Jerry Hack lor 102 inch clb to axle, extra good, 825x20 tires, 15,000 lb ., · 2 speed, rear axle, 292 cu. In engin·e . Roma Smith Sharron Smith Ruth Stanley Evalene Thacker Joan Thacker · Harold Thompson 1974 Chev. 8'•..•• ~ .• :.~ s3495 Fleetsi,de :::heyenne cab, , full chrOme trim , · step bumper, 454 engine, automat ic power steering & brakes, rally wheels, air condition ing, color white, real sharp. I ' Huny In For AGood Deal 3 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU! Special of the Week Tuesday, Jan. 3 thru Saturday, Jan. 1 ALL BEEF HOTDOGS ... CHEESE OOG (Meat sauce an!l melted cheese) Reg, 6oc SPE.CIAL PRICE 4Qe Footleng Cheese OQg Reg. 95c I ·' · SPECIAL PRICE I 60C ·This special is offered to acquaint rou with the goodness of our Government Inspected wieners and our homemade sauce. ' No limit to quantity of purchaSe. Offer good for . Drive-In or carry.Out Service Only. · MAIN BANK\ SECOND AVENUE THIRD AVE. BRARCH - HURD AVENUE VINTON BRANCH ·- VINTON • "Your Full Service People To People Bank 1' ·POMEROY MOTOR· CO. '92-2126 "Your Chevy ' ' ~aler." _ Pomeroy ' Open E"venings Untit• P.M.. ..·'.. ~ . t ' the AII.SV ~C Dream team and was named · Kyger Creek's Best Defensive Lineman. Funeral services wlll be held at II am . Wednesday at the Ra wllngs-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Olester Lemley officiating . Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 this evening. ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Meigs County Sheriff's Department Investigated three accidents over the. New Year's weekend .iu whlch one person was injw-ed and two arrested. . The first accident occured at 1:14 a.m. Sunday on Union Ave. when 'Randy L. ·Ran. dolph, 18, Rt 2, Pomeroy, traveling west went off the road on the right side and· overturned. • Randolph '·was transported to Veterans Memortal Hospital by private auto. • The second accident occurred at approximately 4 a.m. but was not reported untll 9 a.m. on Nease Hollow Road In Sutton•' Township approximately fo\11' tenths of a mUe east of OR 28. James Lee Allen, :16, Portland, traveling east on the narrow townahlp t'oad got hili '76 Olda In ao(t berm and the vehicle went to the right, overturned on Its top in a creek that was 712 feet below the level of the road. The vehicle overturned on a natural gas line and ruptured a tine owned by Eugene Ervin, Rt. 3, Racine. Allep wu cited to M~gs County Court for expired operator's litense. · The third accident occurredSunday at'l:30 p.m. on SR 7-1:14 at ths ·Union Ave. Intersection. Shelby Dye, MCArthllf,lraveling south on SR 7-1:M, waa turning left onto Union when Homer Lee lf;vana, a, Ravenswood, ' w. fa., atarted pasaing and collided l!'ith the Dye vehicle. · · Deputy Dana Aldridge who was on patrol came upon the accident. He arrested Evans for OWl and placed him in the · cruiser. When the wrecker arrived on the scene to remove the vehicle, Deputy Aldridge got out of the cruiser to Ialli to the wrecker driver, and Evans jiUDped out of the cruiser, got In his pickup truck and lied the scene. Aldridge gave pursuit and fiual!y stopped him near the Texaco Station below HObson. · . Evans has been charged with reckless operation, , eluding an officer, and driving while under the inHuence. He posted bond and· was released pending hearmg in Meigs County Court later this week. Brooks Sayre, . Syracuse, ~nd · Burdell McKinney, Middleport, reported that sometime Saturday ni.ght or early Sunday they had six sets of harness and related items stolen .from a horse bam at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The value was set at between $1500 and $2,000. Weather Fair tonlglit, lows in the teens. Cloudy Wedlieaday, highs in the upper 30s. Probablllty of precipitation 30 pet. today, near zwo pet. tonig .. t, 10 pel. Wedthday. ,,,, ~iii~~,i~';~;':~,~~;,:,:/· · ~~l~~~d~f:a;;i:·:·~~~ . rafu or suow Saturday . Hlgho will be iu the 30s Tburoday aud Friday and 1u the upper 30s or low 40s Stha tu rd a,y. Lows will be iu 0 208 ;:':':':':':':':·:·:':<·:':·:':':':':':-:::::':':':':':':·:·:':':·,·:·:·:·:·: CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) President Anwar Sadat today sald President Carter should !"lt pressure on Israel to make additional concessions for Middle East peace, especially on the deadlocked Palestinian issue ; But IsraeU 'Prime Minister Menahem Begin said such pressw-e would be 11incmceivable." Sadat said he would ask Carter at their . meeting In Aswan Wednesday to take a more active ~ole in medl.!'ting.. the deadlock between Egypt and Israel over the Palestinian iSsue. Carter arrived today In Saudi Arabia where much the same poSition W"!! expected to be expressed by Saudi Arabian· leaders. The Saudis have given Sadat's peace efforts 111ly quiet support, preferring to maintain · their role as medlstor among the _ various Arab factions. "With friendship and respect, I would like to say that I never asked the United States government to use pressure on Egypt," the Israeli prime minister said. "Therefore, I may ask President Sadat not to appeal for American prOSllure on Israel," Begin said in Jerusalem. "Pressw-e is inconceivable to - turn fairness into unfairness," he said. Sadat, in sta~e~pents pub· llshed by Cairo newspapers today said, "Ainerica should mo~t pressure. on Israel-, par+Jcularly regarding the Palestinian question, which is ,the core of the problem." Sadat repeated Egypt's de. mands that israel withdraw from all land it occupied during the 1967 Middle East war and the establislunent of a Palestinian state. But without going into detail,'·the Horten Brown is dead Dept., until his retirement in 1970. . Survivi!lg are his wife, Lera R. Browni two daughter'!>- Mrs. George (June) F~y. Columbus, and Mrs. Richard (Eleanor i Quelette, Worthlngton;. four granddaughters and four great:grandsons . · Mr. Brown was a membjlr of the Linworth United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. W~esday at the Rutherford-Corbin Fune.ral HQme, 515 I'Ugh St., Worthlngton. Burial will be in Kingwood Memorial Park, Worthington. Three ·auto accidents reported 1977 Monte Carlo•••••• s6100 1975 Chev. 60 Series ••s4395 u rg'ed to p re s sure .·I· sraeI Horten Brown, 13, of Ill E. Beechwold Blvd., Colilmbus, a former Meigs County and l,fiddleport Village official, died Saturday at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Brown was former HONG KONG -CAMBODIA SAID today there could be no negotiations with Vietnam to end the border war between the deputy probate judge in two countries until Vietnam with!lraws its troops . . The Meigs County and was a govenunent-run Radio Phnom Penh was answering on appeal · former clerk of courts in the by Vietnam Sunday - the day after Cambodia severed county. He was a former · relations with ita Communist neighbor - to work out the mayor of Middiepprt and border dispute "ill a brotherly spirit." during hls residency here "Democratic Cambodia ablolutely refuses such friendship also served on Middleport and solidarity," the Phnllll Penh radio broadcast said. "Now Village Council. again Vle.lnam has launched a large-scale offe1111ive on He managed the Meigs Democratic Camllodla and has pretended to ask Democratic Motor Co. in Middleport . Cambodia to hold tall\s. "This is another' attempt to mislead before moving to Columbus world Pllblic opinioil and also another attempt to deceive where he was associated with Democrati~ Cambodia." the State of Ohio, Use Tax DURING THE COMING YEAR. EMPLOYEES OF TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1978 r ~ews. . • •~n Briefsl Cart~ WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL ' A PROSPEROUS ONE. and mother4n-law, Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Hawley , Middleport, and several aunt.!, uncles, nieces and nephews. . Mr. RUe was employed at Cromaloy Steel Co., Bucyrus. Rife enrolled at Kyger Creek High School In 1m after hls family moved back to Gallia County from Columbus. He played football for the SVAC champion Bobcats. In 1973, he was named to en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORl, OHIO r;:;w.<:·.¥1.~;;~~'<,%%<..%<..~&~'..%'lli'>'>'*'-'~'*--'~'%.~"-'$ Happy New Year! WE HOPE, TOO. THAT WE MAY PLAY A PART IN MAKING IT Mr. RUe was 'born April 24, 195S at Gallipolis, a son of Herb R. and Betty Sturge111 Rife of Hendel'!llll , W. Va . &lrviving bedies his parents are his ..Ue, DeniSe Hawley Rile; a daughter, Penni Dawn, and a son, Chip Alan, at horne; three brothers, Michael Rife, Cheshire; Ularles and Jeff, and a sister, Terry, all of Henderson; his grandparents, Mr . .and Mrs. Raymond Rife, Rt . I, Gallipolis; hls father-ln~aw ·~----------------~~~----~----------------------------------~----------------------------~----------~~~;;;;.:;.;::;;.:;:.~· HAPPY NEW 1977 Chev. Impala ••••• s5495 Incident ,..,.e U . George Mlller and Capt. Sid Utile of the Middleport Pollee Department and Deputies Ron Hollon and Duane Wlll of the sheriff's department. HawleN was arrested following the shooting and was rele8oed shortly later under• $50,000 bond. The charge was s eported as voluntary manslaughter. Polipe Chlef J . J. Cremeans said, howe.vel", the investigation is Cllltinuing. e ···~····················~·~ FIND PEACE · whlch was in a ditch in an l!lley between Broadway and High Sl,l. Police said that Rife had been~t with a .32 ea1lber -plato! the back yard of the Hawle residence. Hawley Is a fa er4n~aw ol the Rife who ·was taken to Velera1111 Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. Officials were notHied that Rife died at 11:44 a .m ; . Assigned to investigate the ·- k .MAY YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE AND 1978 BRING YOU. .A .GENEROUS HELPING OF GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. argument Bucyrus, .ln Middleport Ill N~ Year's Day. _ At 4:20 a.m., the Mlddl'eport Police Department answered a call to the borne of Les Hawley, 459 Broadway, Ml.Weport, where an argument was rep<rted undenlay. l?olice said RUe, shot in the stomach, apparently tried to leave the "!C"Re In his car ····~r~ CE:stat&.• HAPPY NEW YEAR family resulted In the gunshot death ol WWiam Alan Rife, 22, + Today •• ••• A BEITER BUY •• • • less than a month . 13- John and Rosebud MARCH Baker killed in auto mishap J effers on ," a Cincinnati ~ control. 3--City Water supplr, down near Wellsv ille, Ohio . based craft, but no one was However. Bill Reed, a to 63 Inches In reservo r from 20- G r a c e U n I I e d · injured. m ember of the Eleanor ++ normal capacity of 12'1a feet . Methodist C~vrch hit by Volunteer firemen rowed Volunteer Fire Department, · FOR ·ita ·drama and news worthiness with a continuing Leaks continue . Three per- S780,000 fire . sons , Phyllis Owens. two 26-WYPC .FM stereo goes the crew members of the said the fire appeared to have effect on nearly every resident of the city and county, the children d ie In . Rt . 2, on air following dedication GNC Towing Co, to safety started · in the front, in the " Winter of '77" Is our> top choice,. From Jan. 6 through early Gallipoli s fire . ceremonies at Buckeye Hill s after the fire ·broke out below engine room beneath the March, city and county residents suffered through sub-uro 13- WJ E H Radio ah · Career Center . seconds." . cabin . weather, 26 lnches of snow, and an energy crisis due to the nounces 5150,000 expansion 27- Walt e r Rife , retired the Winfield Locks . There was one dog story and one cat story among the There was no danger of · project . county educator, succumbs . ' honorable mention winners. shortage of natural gas. Roads, streets and highway~ were all !4- Leak In cltr water JULY "My hunting dog is so slow he was.-crushed to death but destroyed by tne area's · worst winter in modern system found. bu traffic 2- Pam McMahon crowned tirnes. Schoolsandbusinesses.wereforeedtodose,automobile mishap at Th ird and Pine 1977 Gal li polis River in a turtle stampede," said Mel Hart, Waynesburg, Pa . THREE KILLED · h d h dr ds f lin d for ces city to continue Recreation Festival Queen . Betz as 8,621 Gall ia ns go to uff ed " A cat was playing with a ball of yarn and swallowed :NEWARK, N. J, (UP!) owners s er rug tmares an un e o water es an emergency use . 4- Jaycees Independence poll s. it," said Mildred Malmquist, of Burlington . ...The next pipes were frozen . Numerous ruptures in the city's water lines APRIL Day parade attract s 9- R lo Grande Red men Three people were killed day she had nine ldltens and they wer.e all born with t- Th irtr ·three persons thousands to Old French City . defeat Republic of China Friday night in a fire that forced city commissioners to declare an emergency in February a s water in the main reservoir dropped from its attend fina public hear ing on 6--Silver Memor ia l Bridge basketball team 92·89 before destroyed a 75-year-<Jid hotel · sweaters." . he tw diff t l A OOM Park District project. cl osed for repairs. 2, 4001ans at Lyne Center . j st63 al 2 r norm 112 eetto u lllC son o eren occasons. 4- Tom 's StereoCenler hit 8'-00MParkDistrictsign s 10- Paul Pope , -Rt. 1. housing mostly transients, near panic • touched off by a blizzard Jan. 2S will be by th ieves, more than $3,000 optlonlobuy643acresofland Patriot, named Gall ia's authorities said. Fire officials remembered here for years to come . worth of items stolen . in Perry and Green Twps .. OJtstanding Conser'w'ationist. said additional bodies might +++ . . ._ 6-0id Holzer Hospital 10- J ones Bo ys strike SEORC honors Or . Thomas he found inside the four-story • underway . Morgan a s Gallio 's " Man of Lucerne Hotel, but only one OTHER top ·news stories 00 the local sc.ene included a building sold to Judge Ron Calhoun and wife. Ohio River 18- Mercu ry hits century the Year .' 1 $780,000 fire which destroyed the Grace United Methodist . crests here at 47 .2 feet. well mark here first ti me this . 13- Andrew Lemley named body was removed Friday Chw-ch sanctuary on June 20 ; the Feb. 20 blaze which below flood stage . summer . Distric t Deputy Grand night because firefighters ' destroyedtheoldQueenBeeHotel ; Gallipolisswimmingpool 7- Ric hard Mills an · 2o--City School s Supt. Don Master for 12th Masonic feared parts of the building crisis (fQC the first time in nearly 40 years the city had no pool nounces resignation as city Staggs awarded 5· year Di st rict . . would collapse. Workers · manager . Kiwanis Club contract. " 15~B i ll Qu ickie assumes because the old tank failed to pass a state health department observes JOih anniversary . 23-Gallia teachers, board duties of Ohio Bell Teleppone hoped t o remove the inspection and the new poolattbe recreation complex was still 14- S EO EMS awarded resume negotiations : · Co. business office . remaining bodies today. EAS contratt . 2>--Ciyde Ramey . Terry 17- S2 .5 million GS I under constructiori ). +++ 19- M. Harold Brown McCune charged with building project in full swing . appointed city manager for murder of Albert Thompson , 22-Ground broken for new THE 1977 primary and general elections created lo.t s of remainder of'vear . Rt . 2, Chesh.ire. Ma ssiv e SJOO,OOO Dr . S. L. Bossard HOLD IT! »-Joel Oennjs to heed water teak repaired at Meniorial Llbrary . interest last year and in November, Gallii Countians used a By WASI'UNGTON (UP!) !"lOCh card type voting system for the first time ever. The OOM Park District . Womeldorff & Thoma s 25- Rio Grande Lions host Willis T. Leadingham Hardware. annual holiday tournament at Gallia County Teachers Association strike and the miners . Jo-Bo!J Spears found not Take one deep breath before 'Realtor guilty of robbery complicity . 26-Grant Lang , veteran Lyne Center . Right.of-way you s hout "Happy -New strike in September and December created local news MAY · Gallia lawman, dalmed by purchases for completion of - 1978 will arr.lve one Year" headlioes. And the annual July Fourth celebration, Gallla . >-City commission favors death . Rt . 15 begin . AUGUST 27- Roger L. Nibert , 18, second later than you think. County JWlior Fair and Bob Evans Fall Festival round out our annexation of upper Rt. 7 In this sense, real estate • top 10 news ·stories of 1977. There were many others, including territory · The Commerce Department Sure mortgage Interest 1-Gallia's first six day tal r Ga 11 ia' 5 e ighth highway Is the most worth .wh ile .• · 8Mrs. Arnold Glassburn , 5o h vidlm . · r ~ t es are hlgh~r than they said time will stand stlll for fires; eight highway fatalities and drownings, plus ground- B•' dwell, named begins . Pam Miller of ut · 30Terrl Short named Were, but so are the market Investment you can make, • b ak . · foc new 1ac11 ·1·t·1es thraug hou t the Cl·ty an d "Mother-of-the-Year." 1977 eastern crowned 19]7 junior Na II on a I 4· H winner. G'tnny one second· on New Year's re mgeeremomes fair queen . ).!a lues of< homes and land . and your best protection • eve so ole world's county . 14$1.6 million Pinecrest 3-City applies for federal . Powell named · Ohi~ winner . Please believe me when 1 against Inflation . And don't • timekeepers can adjust "+ + + Care Center dedicated . and state funds on recreation OECEMBE the priceless • say that even at today's forget 17. More .than . 200 attend , "Omplex . l-· Or, .· Geor'Qe . h rna de HERE is a b.rief summary of activities wh1c • d t Greaves 'th 648 clocks with a "leap second" infla1ed pr ices and l.nterest . dividends your family will • spe~t~! Se~mr Citizens Day ... ll - E iahty Gallia Coun - restgns tn espu e wt to coordinate them with the rates, real estate Is a better e'nioy as you live· in your e headlines during 1977: acttvdtes tn Public Square. tians tile petitions for board . earth 's spin, which slows one GAHS t fJ t S.EOAL J...... Yule parade launches buy than anything else you growing investment. ~ JANVART · c.ap _ures rs ., November elect ion . 1977 Chr.ls tmas season . can go after with borrowed • second each year . Montgomery .17- EIE!drlc off In city 21!2 tenms htle. . , 18.-<:ity school board , CEA 1- James takes over as Gall ia County hour$ after power failure . 18Herb Rtfe found guilty agree on terms . James Dieh l Ga vin 's three mines closed . dollars. e Record loW of minus 15 on complicity in aggravated named SEOAL president. . \l -One-half mill ion dollar Financing for other • Sheriff . Michae l HarrisOn Gallla County baby of degrees recorded here . Ice robber.y ch.a rge. gets 4-25 2o-Arth ur J . Fooce, 33 ~ Rt . enterpr ise to be built in purchases often costs twice · • first t;:logs river . Activities gr ind years m Oh.•o Pen. 2, Patriot. drowns in Oh io Kanaug~ for selling , as much - and these things e 1977. 5- Taxpayers suit . filed to a halt. 22-0ftlc•als report new River while fishing at Up · rerairing re c reati o n depredate while a house .. • against county com 19- City water ~ t critical , swidmming pool won ' t be stream Public Use Area .. wal3~c$rla, 36. 3 , 311 sou' ght '•n L·irna , named new ·city . ' point after tw·o ruptures . rea y for 1977 24 s t t k usually grows in ~alue . If there .Is anything we • I manager. ss•oners . ' 26-~allia snowfall totals 25_.:_01d s· w .. lmmlng· pool area-. . evere s orm . s n es · judgment suit a~a . inSf city . m Check the trade·in val_u_e of can· do to help you In the. • ...., 5 G db f 6- Snow blamed in five of . 27-Dr.. Francls W. Shane 26 Inches for month , falls state health inspection . SEPTEMBER · .1 - roun ro en ._or new YOI.!r car when yOu tu.rn it In field . of real ~estate please • seven area mishaps. ann01.~nces retlrment. aFour . below zero establ ishing a new all -time City may not have Mthing school te· a (:hers CR1o , Gr~. nde CCol County 1ege · for a new one. "'I so for the phone or drop In .at e 7 2a- Rio Careers Center t d dl · It markforacc!Jmulation . facilities this summer. Tom trike · .om':"un1ty ol 1ege past .ten years, real estate LEADINGHAM . REAL e 28- New storm hits Cable , ·21, G$1 . res ident. s 9_ c:), 10 Va lley Publishing· Technical . Car:eer_s . Center . deed ls sl.gned . values have doubled !he ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., . • re,g~~lnnt;r Y· onslaught Jo-New city commission , continues, schools rema in .~ Buckeye state. drowns in Qnio River . Co . bfcomes parf of 19-Famlly of four m P~_rry InCrease in the Dow Jones Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699 . solicitor and municipal fudge 29- Cri'sis eniergency plan 26- Kyger Creek High Multimectia. County teachers Twp . left homeless after f~re. average. ~e'rt here to h~lpl • closed . ·1 4 - Fresh snowfall ready in Gallla as resul1 of School baseball team. ad · end' strike . C. P. Morris, 47, native of sWorn in . blankets area . energy crisis. vances to Class A Reg1onal ll- Gallipolis firemen host Jo--Roof at Ga'lllpolis Boat tournament. Dr . John H. Hocking Valley Training Club.collapses, causesS10,000 Budd , ,Pt esldent .elec.t of School in ali-day session . - TWENrYYEARSago,fromthefilesoftheDailyTribune damage to boat doc k Am e " ·can MedIC a I 14-Jones Boysstrike ends . and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. Ella Lupton called oldest seal facilities. Associat1on, guest speaker 16- 0on Cox elected to i 1 -GSI FEBRUARY during fiflh anniversary Galli a County Junior Fair · saler in United States at age 95. , . Dr. R. A. N P e, 47, ex 2- Store hours cut . bac~ celebration of Holzer Medical , board . . staff member, dies in Columbus ... Ethel Armstrong, director 18- Gilbert Beard, · 71, of Holzer School of Nursing, says 13 graduates pass state here due to gas shortage . Center . Schools remain closed . JUNE retire-d banker , dies. examination .. . Noel Houck, 66, Bladen farmeti, claimed :;·. 4-Break In weather shor1. 1- $600.000 loan approved 21 - Carter &· Evans low Dr. Jay Bradshaw to head Gallipolis Youth Canteen . . .,D. 0. lived , Flood Insurance plans . tor Buckeye Rural Electric bidder for !'leW library . .. approved by ctty com . Improvement projects .. . project . .. Taber in charge of Gallia County Historical Society actiVIties 3- Sgt. Joe OWns of city 28- Thompson. murder trial . . . RobertS. Betz sworn in as new county court judge, mission . Thieves busy despite . . natned begins . OCTOBER ·------~~~~!"'~~~~~~~----, freezing weather. public force 12- Armed rObbery probed . " Lawman-of-the-Year ." ,. at Stock yards. 7'- Recreatlon program In 3- David T. ·Evans named u ..:.. Riq Grande ColleQe jeopardy folloWing'. loss of assistant prosecuting at , captures Mid -Ohio Con - swimming pool revenue. torney . Frank ~orter , 7J,·. drowns in 4- Federal Mogul an . terence basketball title . nounces eKpansion project . · 6- Gallipolis Com . missioners oppose State Issue 2. 10- Aut omat ic traffic signal sought at Silver Bridge • Plaza Shopping Center . May we thank you for all our 12- City receives petition for Upper Rt . 7 annexaJion .. dealing the past year. Stop in 14- Bob Evans F"arm Festival underway . GAHS golf team advanc;es to state . today and inspect and driv.e tournament. 17- City observes !87th ~NO ·anniVersary. our. fine selection of cars and . ...: 20- Ci·t y , county to get $260,750 for park and ·trucks recreation comp lex . Mike Fenderbosch named Gallla Crime Alert Coordinator. 23- City receives $15,000 gift for new swimming pool. 29-Five persons kil led in 4 dr., 11,000 miles by careful owner. Beautiful white plane dash at Green Couoty over dark red finish, 305 V-a, ·automatic, P.S.. P.B., air Parachute Club , Bidwell . conditi_oned. spare never used, showr~)m clean . S'a ve. Thomas Clothiers buy s New York Clothing firm . 31- F. B. Cornwell , 77 , Bidwell, killed in auto ac · Red with White vinyl top, carefully driven and loaded cident . NOVEMBER with every option Inc. air, tilt whe:eL speed and cruise, !- Concrete apron installed full power . COmpany" car, never titled. around new municipal swimm ing_pool. . . a- James Bennett unseats . Mur icipaJ JudQe RobEirt s . sPort wheels, air, cri,Jise, tilt power ~lndows, cloth . interior, bucket seat. AM-FM radio, coiCJr silver with matching landau top: A really clean sharp car . •• •• ••• •• ••• • •• TODAY is the first day of 1978, with 364 more to follow . Happy New Year ! .. : 2o-<Jveen . Bee = -- Deputies also are investigating the entry of the Jake Lee home in Racine. The Lee family had been vacationing in Florida. The entry was discovered Mon· day afternoon . The case Is still pending. BI·ssell h eadm•g h oar ·d MEIGS COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS NUHSE Jane Brown, R.N . was given special rtoco~nition at the recent community se rvice recogniti on program or the Modern Woodmen o£ America. She is ·pictured here with he r husband , Russell . They live iD Pon1cr oy. Service ·marked • to communzty Egyptian pr"'!ident also said he was ready to re-evaluate the security guarantees demanded by Israel. Community service WlHI cnmrl membership post While Carter has warmly · • (ecognized when the Modern marked in 1921 . Pam ela endorsed Sadat's peace · Woodmen of America , Cump HundCrson, ' nursing .!!uperinitiative, he told reporters· on 10900, Christmas party held visor at Veterans Memoriul the eve of his overseas trip at the Senior Citizens Ha ll in ·'Hospital, Pomeroy, rc,!!eived that he opposes an her 25 yea r membership ph\. Coolville. independent Palestinian state . Honored were Jane Brown , Presented a gift wu~ Ml•s in the area, prompting a Anne Walden, II.N., Coolville, EAST MEIGS _ The R.N., tuberculnsis nurse £or , strong respoose froin Sadat. retired, with the record. of Eastern Local School District Meigs County ami director or Sadat will meet Carter for having cured rnr 28,000 bubies Board of Ed. u catiop Meigs County's Tubl!rculosis 45 minutes Wednesday in · durlng her ycHrs of service In organized and cmiducted Clinic wHich is Paid £or anri Aswan, in the shadow of the the nursery ul St. JoNe51h: business Monday : operated from thc T. B. levy; huge Soviet-built Aswan ·!lam HospilRI in Pnrker sbur~ .· Deryl Well and James · Phyllis C. Jackson , R.N .. that· became a symbol oT . Th e Woodm en's pledge Soviet prosence in Egypt in Caldwell, new board mem· Athens City-County ilcnilh service was c•ondu¢tt!d by hers, and Dorsel Larkins, Dep.artrncnt, and . L or et iu the 1950s and 1960s. Egyptian officials said reJected, were given their Hedd Auvil, M.D. with orri<'es Charles Woodc und ·C. ·IA.'e Sadat was certain tO urge a oath of o£fice by Eloise in Parkersburg. W. Va . a nd · Henderson . Aflc1' the dirutef Cl1rist1n.a s (.'nrols wetc sun~ · Coolville. more active American role in Boston, clerk-treasurer. led by Mrs. Myrl Cuoklcy ·und The board reelected Doug A "Hal£ Century Club" pin the Middle East peaceSnntu distributed treats rmd Bissell president £or tlie next . and membership certifi cate making process. year and Larkins was named were awarded to Arthu r presents to children. A {'hct!r · .· vice president. Regular Shanks, Coo lville , who group dcHvcrcd r Cf rc Nh· meetings will be at 7:30p .m . displayed to the g~oup his 56- .. ments and trcuts tt.J shut·tn (Continued on page a} on the second Tuesday of year~ld MWA invitutlu11 1lo each month with pay to be $40 a month for new members ' e and $20 for old members. Mrs. Boston was given a four year appointment as clerk, treasurer. , During the regular meeting, Mrs. Boston was Mayor Fred Hoffman said authorized to secure an adtoday income derived from vance draw-on local taxes or . his court and administrative, borrow money i£ necessary to WASHINGTON iUPI ) ]u'diciary ." fees during 1977 totaled meet the January bills. Julia ·Sen. Robert Dole asked the A cow-l s t>okestnan said the $25,868.50 which is more than Vaughan was named a Supreme Court today to Issue reque st would be considered half of what Middleport's substitute te,acher. an emergency order blocking by .Juslic't! Byron White, who total operating budget was 30 Graduation was set for June 4 llie return of the historic is responsible for the lOth years ago. with baccalaureate at 2 p.m. Crown o£ St. Stephen to ·u.s. judicial Circuit in which Biggest source of income and commencem~nts at 8 Hungary . h qie originated his suit . was the mayor's court which p.m . "The transfer of the Holy White may re£er the " petition produced $11,484.40 In fines, The board approved a CroWn or St. Stephen is ;i for emergency relief" to the $2,~.60 in costs, and $9,226 substitute driver for the route r.natter of sl).ch international full court to decide or he may In forfeited bonds. of Frank Upton, driver and significance tha.t it may only acl on the rLaques~ ~ himself, Other sources of income, mechanic, during the rold be accomplished pursuant w' U1e spokesman said . all of which goes into the . months. Dennis Eichinger a treaty" requiring approval Dolo has joined effortB by • was nalned assist.ant ju'nior:,- by a . two-thirds vote of the anli-eornmunist · HUh~arian­ general fund, were: T~xi ' licenses, $112 .50; . high basketball coach . Senate , the Kansa s Arncricaos to prevent return zoning permits, $62; bilUding The board authorized Republican argued. u! l he l ,OOO.year<>ld c rown to permits, $229.50i parking transportation for one han·He asked the court to issue Budapest, but all of his permits, $270; · merchant dicapped student. The board · an order "restraining the appeals to a series of l'Ourts police, $1,544; demolition joined the Ohio State School president ·and all of[icecs, have only resulted in brief permits, $14; accident .Boards Assn., and purchased employees and agents of the de lays, He said Monday he " reports, $84.50; turnkey fees, liability insurance for board United States acting under was " rlot all that optimistic" · $95; soliciting permits, $20; members. It was agreed to his direction from dispos ing ~bout his chanc-es £or success trash hauling permits, $50; secure rot\! repair estimates. or the crown .. , until \he in the Supreme Court. poster permits, $30, and Bills wete approved for underly.ing · cons titutional . Secretary o£ State Cyrus miscellaneous, $60. conflict ... is resolv\'(1 by the Vance now plans to deliver payment. the crown to Budapest Friday, breaking away !r~m the presideniial trip in Paris, Mayor puts $25 868.50 in treasury Dole says crown of treaty ~eight Saudis welcome •American .President Log home razed by fire Sunday RIYADH, Saudi Arabia :Marharji Desai. The accord (UPI) - President Carter said the ·spread'-of nuclear arrived today in Saudi Arabia weapons muSt be halted, but for some of the more did not specify a means to important talks of his seven· that end. ., nation tour. There were no crowds at Carter was greeted at the the airport, and women were airport by King Khaled alter conspicuously · absent - a !lying here from New Delhi tradition of this desert where he signed a joint U.S.- kingdom of oil and Islam Indian ·declaration with , and there will be none at .the state dinner hosted by the Indil'n Prime Miinister . king and Crown Prince Fahd. be unto you," Carter prepa~ed to press for more At the airport, Mrs. Carter responded. "The primary U.S. arms sales and to ask walked a respectful six . feet purpose of my trip and this Carter to apply pressure on behlnd her husband as is the ..visit Is peace . Israel for a Middle EBSt.: "The first meeting between settlement and to ooften his ' 'f. two slory log home at Moslem tradition. Bald Run was destroyed by, "Mr. President, I welcome the leaders of Saudi Arabia stand on the Palestine issue . fire Sunday morning at 2:13 you In our country as a great and the United States was . Carter wa~ unlikely to Will' a .m. Charles Legar Pomeroy friepd and I thank you for when President Franklin D. open Saudi endorsement or , Fire Chlel reported . your eH<rta in finding a just Roosevelt came to the Gulf of Egyp~an Pre:nd~nt. An.w ar Legar said the horne was and lasting solution ... in .the Suez and met King · Ibn Sadat s ~ace mitiative smce ., engulfed in flames when the Middle East," the king said. Saud," Carter "'!id. the ·~Udis prefer to act as firemen arrived. It is "Salaam Aleikum, peace Saudi Arabia is the world's mediators between . the believed that the fire ·started largest sow-c~ . of oU and It moderate.• and hard.Jmers. ·either in the laundry room or was Instrumental in Ind1a Carter and h1s the kitchen. . · . . preventing a prlce.rise for at W1fe, Rosa lynn, strolled, ,· Firemen feared there may least six months attlie recent · . ~mong . th~, . so-<:!'lled . be bOdies in the house as the untouchables m the v1llage , "alarm was called in by a . meeting of the Organization of Petroleurp Exporting of : Daulatpur-Nas~rabad IS ·passerby . It was later A count by United Press between 300 and 400. persons Countries in Caracas, mileseastofNewDelhl. They discovered that the family International at 5:30 a.m. could be killed in traffic did so alter Desai urged him , was in Carrolton, Ohio. The Venezuela. , EST showed at least 304 accidents during the 711bowpeople died In traffic mishaps holiday weekend, which to Caask~twthouelteezbee ~=:::: to see rural India, wrn;re 80 home wsa owned by David perc:ent of the country s 625 . McEwen . during the holiday weekend. began at 6 p.m . local time indefinitely as a means of million ~pie hve. ' A breakdown of accidental Frtday and ended at bolstering the faUing dollar An American Em)lassy deaths: midnight. · , abroad but agreement on this staffer described Carter' s 304 Last year, 339 persons died . could be difficult. The U.S. · visit to India as "a huge love · ' E-il. UNIT CAlLED Traffic Fires 51 in traffic accidents during the balance of payment deficits feast" and Carter agreed . The PomerQy Emergency Planes )3 New Year's weekend, faF are blamed on the billions of · with the description . '"'squad answered a call io ' 368 below the National s8fety dollars the . United ~tates Toial . Carter was. driven in a Beech st. , at .6:23 a .m. California reported 31 • Council estimate . . must P!'Yfor imported oil and motorcade to the memorial to Monday for Roy Reuter who traffic deaths and Texaa 25. A safety council spokesman . this driVes the dollar down in Mohandas Gandhl, architect was taken to Veterans No fatal .aecldents were said Americans traveled less w.o rld markets. The Saudis' Qf India's independence from Memor~l Hospital where he reported in Alaska, HawaU, last New Year's ·>weekend annuallncomeof$40billion in · Britain 30 years ago, and said .was admitted. At 10:18 p.m .. Idaho, NO!'th Daliota and the than In past years. U.S. dQ)lars could face a loss !ater Gandhl's prlnciples . of Monday the fire department District of Columbia. Americans ~ppeared to be U the dollar problem is not nonviolence shaped th~ went to' the home of Mrs. The National ·· Safety cmtinuing that trend last solved. phi10110phy of the late Martin Norma Wilson, E. Mair!!lt., to Council had ~i estimated weekend. Khalelt .and Fahd were Luther King Jll: extingulii a grass flrf. !" It's back to work fu a new year Uulled Presolntematloaal The calendar said the new year began Sunday, but for mllllons of Americans today marked the first day of work, school or shopping in• 1978. The Holiday season, which began with Thanksgiving and stretched through Christmas and New Year's Day, has ende(l. Government offi~s. · stores and schools re\UI1led ro JlOrmal sesai111s and revelero fP,t away their hata and horils undl Dec. 31. Hallday weekend travelers poured 111to the highways late Monday In a last-minute rush homeward . , . � 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 01. January 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 January 1, 1978 bunce spires