https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18459af8a8444197879e4b1836342362.pdf 5043ce0f788011847161988ee20dd74a PDF Text Text • . I -------------------------. F eds weigh evidence 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 8, 1978 1 Parents suing again 1 I Area Deaths .1 I CLARKSBURG, W.Va . (UP!) - Federal and state grand juries will weigh evidence next month from a major probe of an alleged Interstate auto theft ring involving 14 vehicles from a Ford Motor Co . test facility in Dearborn, Mich. The ring involves the transportation,sale and receipt of tl!e vehicles, state Trooper Joe Garr ett revealed Thursday. Garrett said the stolen vehicles aUegedly were sold to West Virginians in Harrison, Ritchie, Doddridge and Preston counties by the Murphy-Wilson Motor Co. of Pennsboro. Fourteen vehicles were confiscated in those counties since May, police said. Garrett said information from the FBI and State Police invesiiations will be presented for possible criminal indictments :':-:::::::::::·:::::::·::::.:::::::::::.::::::::::::':::·::.:,:,:,:,:,: in the lawsuit was which (C atharin e) Wo g an , vehicle had the right-<>f-way CHARW'ITE COHEN at the time it entered the Charlotte Beatrice (Lottie) Pickerington ; Mrs. Keith intersection," said the Cohen, IM, Butternut Ave., (Lois) Weaver, Columbus, appellate court. Pomeroy, died this morning and Mrs. Jim (Donna Jean ) "Since Slabach testified at Holzer Medical Center on Nelson, Route 3, Pomeroy; two stepdaughters, Mrs. that he could not see the light her birthday. because he was blinded by Mrs. Cohen was born Dec. Bernard · (Loretta) Allen , the sun, . and since Cindy 8, 1894-the daughter of Jolm Albany, and Mrs. Paul D. Baker had no recollection of and Rachel •HyseU Church. (Mary Ellen) Jagers, Boca the accident, there was no One daughter, Alice Cohen Raton, Fla. , a sister, Mrs. direct eyewitness testimony Sisson, also preceded her in Chris (Binda) Diehl, Rutland, 17 grandchildren and seven ''devastating'' brain damage, concerning this fact and the death. jury's resolution of the issue great-grandchildren. Several Mrs. Cohen is survived by reducing her IQ to under 50, had to depend upon nieces, nephews and cousins ·her husband, Charles (Ike) according to attorney John J . circumstantial evidence and also survive. Cohen, three grandsons, McCarthy. Mrs. Stout was preceded in Truck driver Joseph L. such inferences as could be Frank and Jim Sisson, made from il. death by her parents, her Pomeroy, and John Sisson of Slabach, driving for Elcona " The fundamental first husband, a son, Wendell, Mason, 10 greatHomes Corp., suffered only a difficulty in the case," noted a daughter, Rosalie , a half granddaughters and several broken leg . the appellate court, "was that brother and a half sister. nieces and nephews. "The primary factual issue it was base.d primarily upon She was a member of Funeral services will be circumstantial evidence. held SWldey at I p.m. at Harrisonville Chapter 255, " It seems entirely .likely Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Order of Eastern Star for 12 thai the jury, after hearing Lester VanMeter officiating. years and belonged ·to the all of thai evidence, was Burial will be in Beech Grove · Star Garden Club and the unable lo conclude that the Cemetery. Friends may call Friendly Neighbors Club. Funeral services will be plantiffs (the parents) had at the funeral home after 7 sustained their burden of p.m. this evening. held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the LEADER DIES proving that the defendant Walker Funeral Home in JERUSALEM (UP!) driver was negligent and that Rutland with the Rev. C. J . WINNIE C. STOUT Former Israeli Prime for this reason it returned a Mrs. Winnie C. Stout, 73, Lemley officiating . Burial Minister Golda Melr died judement in favor of the Flatwoods Road, Route 3, will be ln the Standish today. defendants. Pomeroy, died at her Cemetery. Friends may caU at the :::::::::::·:::::::·:·::::::::·::::::::::·::.::::·:·::::::.::::·::::::::::: "While the decision was residence Friday morning difficult," added the following a long illness. funeral home anytime after 2 WEEKEND FESTIVITIES appellate court in its Mrs. Stout was born Oct. 27, p.m. Saturdsy until time of A weekend of Christmas unanimous 3-<1 decision, "it is 1905 in Dexter, a daughter of services. The tamily will including some oldnot one which we can disturb the late Joseph and Lenora receive friends at the funeral aqtivities time movies is planned for on appeal." Folden Amos. borne from 2 and 4 and 7 to 9 this coming weekend at the No citation was ever issued On Sept. 29," 1923 she p.m. Saturday. Harrisonville Meigs Museum, Butternut against the truck driver. married Wesley J. Bolen who Chapter OES will conduct Ave., Pomeroy. Attorneys for parents of the died Dec. 6, 1945. se~vtces at the funeral home On Saturday from 1 to 4 teens said marijuana was In 1957 she married Grover at 7 Saturday evenmg. Christ as arne ts p.m ., m om n found in the teens' car, but B. Slo") who survives. other Gr a nds on s will . serve . as · and various other decorations said tests showed the driver survivors include four sons, pallbearers tncludtng will be made in a workshop of the car had not been usmg Harold Bolen, Columbus; Leo~ard Wogan, John Bolen, for both children and adults. marijuana before the Roger Bolen, Londonderry; Jumor Wogan, Steven On Sunday from Ito 4 p.m., accident. The jury was not Max Bolen, Pataskala, and Nelson, Rtck Bolen, Gary there will be movtes and The holidays are so much more fun when you permitted to hear any Jack Bolen, Dexter; three Nelson, Carl Weaver and cartoons shown in the Julia references about marijuana daughters, Mrs . Austin Gregory Bolen. have some extra money to spend and you do Baker Mini-Theater with in the trial. · when you join our Christmas Club at our bank. shows starting at 1:30 and 3 By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Parents of five Marion, Ohio, teenagers who were killed and a si1th teenager seriously injured when their car collided with a truck five years ago lost another attempt today to sue the truck driver and his company for $1 million. The 6th U.s . Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a previous jury decision which had ruled against the parents in their lawsuit alleging negligence on the part of the truck driver . The appellate court also refused to ordet a new trial, which the parents also had sought. The case stemmed from a June 7, !973, :head-<>n cartruck acc ident at the intersection of U.S. :a! and Ohio 4, which was controlled by a traffic light, in northern Ohio's Huron County. In the accident, three boys and two girls were kllled, while the only surviving passenger in the car, Cindy Baker , suffered HOSPITAL NEWS It's now open for 1979. Join this week. FREE GIFT---.. * ' • When you OPEN your Christmas Club receive a Sarita Helper Tree Ornament while the supply lasts. INTEREST Open your Christmas Club before Januar·y 1, 1979, make 49 prompt weekly pay.ments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you . High Yield Certificate with '1,000 Our Christmas Club for 1979 is now open . Join this week. · 8 Year Maturity Minimum Deposit Substantial Interest Penahy Required for Early pomeroy rutland 1uppers plains pomeroy ' nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 Withdrawal on Time Deposits. Savings & Loan Co. Pomeroy, Ohio ------- -... Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM SANDWICHES Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with specially selected USDA inspected meats. The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family needs daily. Try Our Drive-Thru Instant Service! Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio man. · PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges : Vance Starkey, Apple Grove; Bettie Cochran, Red House; Richard Wallace, Point Pleasant; Zula Fry, Middleport; Amy Van Fosson, Mt. Alto; Dorothy Chapman, Glenwood; Charles.Connolly, Leon; Josephine Mattox, Mt. Alto; Maud Young, Mason; Melissa Smith, Soluthside; Vinida Roe, Letart; Walter Luh, Leon. The Athens County W. Main 51. FDIC Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Mabel Kesterson, Pomeroy; Terrence Smith, Pomeroy . "oischarged -"- Kathryn Evans, Hiram Paulev. Ka_y Hock·Martin Mollohan, , Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Dec. 7 David Blankenship, MRs. Thomas Bozicevic and daughter, Karen Burns, Fosterio Campbell, Carrie Cassidy, Edna Cooper, Karen Crabtree, ·Lily Davis, Misty Dunn, Donna Edwards, Tammy Evans, Kyle Gibson , Kathleen Halley, Aleen Head , Wanda Henry, Winifred Hurst, JAson Klein,_ Louie Lathey, Mrs. Jack Matthews and son, Marjorie Newell, Freeland Norris, Patrica Pascuale, Lynne Pella, MAr.vin Radabaugh, Jr, Lewis Ross, Arleda Simpson, Rondall Walker II, Jolm Wilson. Births, Dec. 7 Mr. and Mrs. David Beets, . daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Malone, daughter Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore , son, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beabout, son , Hamden. Meigs ·Property Transfers Power pole sawed off Ida M. VanMeter, formerly Ida M. Holter, kna, George C. Holter to Homer J. Bradshaw, Nola R. Bradshaw, Parcel, Middleport. George W. Armes, dec. to Roy Armes, Thelma Custer Miller, Cora Artie Grindley, Gladys Craig, All. for Trans., Sutton. Gladys Craig, dec. to Harold Davis, Robert E. Davis, All. for Trans., Sutton. Roy Armes, Janie Armes, Artie Grindley, Thelma Miller, James Miller, Harold Davis, Jenny Lou Davis, Robert Davis, Jeanette Davis to Thomas Western, Jerome Goldberg, Parcels, Sutton. Wilbur A. RusseU, Ruth Russell, Bessie H. Russell to Jeffrey A. Jones, Paula J. Jones, Parcel, Salisbury. George A. Perry, Pauline Perry to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way, Salem. L. E. Harris, aka Lewis E. Harris, Mary A. Harris to Lewis E. Harris, Mary A. Harris, Lot, Pomeroy. Donald Combs, Julia Combs to Roy Combs, Beverly Combs, 4.01 acres, .28 acre, Letart. Charles Rittenour, Jean Rittenour to James R. Burns, Jerlsha G. Burns, 51 acres, 100 roda, Olive. Marjorie M. Wyatt, dec. to Patricia A. Wyatt, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Dorothy Kim"" to Mary K. Grueser, Josephine K. Clark, Lot, Pomeroy. George-s. Hobstetter, Zelda M. Hobstetter, Fred W. Crow, Jr., Eleanor K. Crow to Trustees of Chester. Township, .94 acre, Chester. Addle LDulae Mills, aka Mrs. T. H. Mills, dec. to Pauline Jane Russell, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Helen M. Bartels to Vernon H. ·Bartels, Wllllam C. Bartels, .53 acre, Syracuse. Thursday Buckeye Rural Cooperative Manager Clyde Ramsay said today that a power pole carrying 7,200 volts was sawed off 9,Jld fell on the line along the Camp Branch Venison Ham Road In Lawrence County, Windsor Township, Section 6, at 10:55 p.m. Thursday. According to Ramsay, power was restored at 4 a.m. Ten customers were affected. Local 2359 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (I.B.E.W.), union employees of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., went on strike at10:30 p.m. on Dec. I. The strike, which affects service in nine Southeastern Ohio counties, was called following four months of unsuccessful negotiations between the union and the cooperative. The contract between the union and the cooperative expired Sept. I, 1978 . BRADFORD PRESIDENT Officers of the Meigs County Fair Board have been reelected lor the next year. They are Wallace Bradford, president; Danny Zirkle, vice president, and Bill Downie, treasurer. CORRECTION Paul Gabriel Freshour, 62, former resident of Middleport, more recently of Grove City, died Tuesday in Columbus and not Paul Gabriel Greshour as printed in Thursday's edition of the Sentinel. '- p.m. " Another Fine Mess" starring Laurel and Hardy and "Hurry, Hurry" with W. C. Fields will be featured along with cartoons. ,O.dmission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, and the price will include all activities at the museum on Sunday. The museum gallery will be filled with Christmas carols, and there will be a tree trimming party and an exhibit featuring oldfashioned toys, decorations and holiday cards. Refreshments will _l)e served. Anyone wishing to exhibit some of his toys, cards or decorations is asked to call Mrs. Nancy Reed, 992-2370 apd take them to the museum on Saturdsy between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, SQUAD RUNS The following Mason County rescue squads have made runs during the past 24 hours: Point Pleasant - Goldie Teel, from the nursing center to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Walter Luh, from Pleasant Valley to the nursing center; Mollie Burgess, Gallipolis Ferry, to Pleasant Valley. New Haven - Cheryl Howard, New Haven, to Pleasant Valley. Mason - Vicki Yeager, Mason Route 1, to Pleasant Valley. HOSPITAL NOTES ... PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges: Mrs. · John Snead, Mt. Alto ; Mrs. Douglas Robie and dsughter, Mason; Mrs. James Hart, Letart; Larry Ta¥lor, Apple Grove; Tina Roush, West Columbia; Robert Williams, Rutland; Krista Davies, Gallipolis; Mrs. William VanMeter, Clifton; James Barnett, Point Pleasant; Freddie Ash, Gallipolis Ferry. involving the auto dealerShip, . its employees and possibly some of the customers. Buyers already have fUed three civil damage suits against the dealership and its executives In Harrison Circuit Court. Apparently, the purchasers were offered the chance to save several thousand doUars on the vehicles if they accepted one inconvenience - the lack of vehicle tiUes. WINNERS NAMED Wednesday winners in· the Go 1d Star Christmas promoslon sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were Jack Krautter, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from the Fabric Shop; "Richard Chambers, Middleport, $10 glft certificate from Simon's Pick-APair; Clyde Fields, Hartford, $10 gift certificate from Pomeroy Pastry. Winners Thursday were Martha Chambers, Middleport, $10 gift certificate from Nelson's Drugs; Linda Hudaon, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Pomeroy National Bank; Dorothy, Fisher, Torch, $10 gift certificate from Powell's Super Vatu. Ohio. • • (Continued from page 11 and small waterway flooding through tonight. A frontal system is now over western Ohio, with a low center expected lo move northeastward along the front during the day. Colder air began moving into northwest Ohio early today, with Toledo__ 1~ting a reading of 32 dei!!J:es. The cold front · was expected to move out of Ohio by late this afternoon or tonight and temperatures will fall steadily, with rain changing- to snow over the entire state. Some freezing precipitation is possible as temperatures cool to below the 32 degree mark. There will be occasional snow over most of Ohio tonight and Saturday, with some areas, especially in northern Ohio, receiving substantial amounts of snow. The Ohio Extended Forecast for Sunday through Tuesday calls for cold conditions Sunday, with gradual warming through the remainder of the period. Snow flurries are expected in northeastern counties Sunday, witl! fair weather Monday and Tuesday. Highs Sunday will range from the upper teens to the lower 20s, warming into the upper 30s or the 40s by Tuesday. Lows will be between five and 15 Sunday and in the teens or the lower 20s Monday, and the low or mid 20s on Tuesday. The Ohio Extended OUtlook for Dec. 13 through Dec. 17 indicates temperatures will be near normal through the period, while precipitation will be above normal seasonal levels. Money actions Above flood stage· in Pomeroy filed in court Two suits for money and one for dissolution . of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Sue Ann Kauff, Rt. I, Long Bottom, fUed suit in the amount of $2,168 against Richard Junior Burkhammer, Rt. 2, Chester, and Minnie Clem, Coolville for costs awarded on May 'J:1, 1978 that have never been paid. The money was awarded as a result of an automobile accident that occurred on May 23, 1977. Sears-Roebuck and Co., Columbus, filed suit in the amount of $754.72 against Danny J. Ashburn, Rt. 1, Dexter. L Nancy K. Hayes, "{;Iifton, and William K. Hayes, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage. CHARGES DlWPPED It was reported by the office of Mayor Clarence Andrews that charges of issuing menacing threats against Vicky Spradling, New Haven, have been dropped. (Continued from page I) activities throughout the homecoming weekend include a dinner-movie Friday, fraternity, sorority and independent parties following the games Saturday, and a college concert on Sunday. Miss Ross is tl!e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Ross, 189 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis. She was sponsored by Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity. • .l o JIUnuis F'loud level 10 C1nc1nnat1 IS 52 fee, whk h furrcasters predicted the r1ver would reach at 4 a.m. Sunday . The river last hil fluod level duwntuwn m 1974, when 1t ruse tu 53.5 feet in J anuary. II ruse to 59.8 feet downtown tn 1967, and last hit the 60-foot mark tn 1964 , when it went to 66.2 feet. "That's go in~ tu affect a lot uf places along the river ," NatiOnal Weather Ser- vi ce Specialist Bub Beles ky satd of the prt!dicted cr est . " I've work ed here through seven yea rs, and it 's never reached 60 feet. I know I've talked to a lew people along I he r1ver who have satd they 'll be affected." The worst recorded Cincinnati flood came m 1937, when the n vcr burst from its banks and submerged the area with SOfoot-deep ,.(ater. Continued on Page A·2 tmts VOL 13 NO. 45 lon~et messy u me · consumt~ GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOUS - Reftring to a court order filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun on Monday as being .. unnecessary,'' Sheriff James M. Montgomery issued a statement Saturdsy specifying actions taken by his department desigt_~ed to comply with a set of regulations for the operation of the county j~il as ~stpbllshed by the court on Sept. 5. ' . The following is a partial (edited I transcript of Sheriff Montgomery's entrances for prisoners and v1sitors, and repatr a leak in the roof.'" 11 According to the new jail rules, we should have a jailer around the clock, which is a good thing and I hope to cqmply. But for now, with so small a budget, we are using' our dispatchers to act as jailers. "To have a jailer around the clock, it would take at least lour trained em· ploy~s . We ~re now in the process of liridmg an approved sehool for jatlers"that will pass all specifications for state and federal standards:" Sheriff Montgomery also outlined the following actions taken by his department in an attempl to comply with the Sept. !i regulations : - The converSion of the padded cell into a shower room. (According to the sheriff, by eliminating this cell, ample space w1ll be created for a shower facilit y. All mentally til pnsoners will be transported to Hospital.) - the Port smouth Receiving , A new booking system has been devised and' will go into operation on J an. I, 1979. - · New mattresses, pillows, sheets, blankets and coveralls which wnn~ issued to ea ch prisoner durin g booking procedures ha~e been ordered. Stirred Controversy The conditlon and operation of the Gallia County Jail has In recent weeks EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, snow Monday, with fair weather Tuesday and ratnshowers on Wednesday. Highs wlll be In the 30s Monday, warming to the mid 40s or the low 50s by Wednesday. Lows will be In the teens early Monday and In the upper %0• or the lower 30s by Wednesday morning. stirred controverlly affe ~.: tin g the mcinagement of the county's law en· forcement and correctional programs. Following an exmination of the jail eariler this year by a Gallia County Grand Jury, Sheriff Montgomery bad requested an updating from the court of the regulations whi ch govern the operalion of the facility. Operation of the jatl had previously Pomeroy, gets '$23,000 loot I W W !Sf WATCH FOR SIGNS Hours : 10 Til Dark JM money. He ordered Mrs. Archer to place the money in a bag. Once this had been done, he look the bag and fled from the store. Customers and other eniployees were apparently unaware thai the robbery was taking place. According to informed sources, some $23,000 was in the take. However, $16,0110 of the total was reported lo be 10 checks. Immediately, area police were alerted when store officials notified the Pomeroy police department. Officers were stationed at various GALLIPOLIS -Followmg (wo days of steady ram, totaHng more than three in· ches, the Ohio River, e~ s of 11 a.m. he turned his car arouno a no. went back to Main St., m fron t of the store, before gomg upriver and crossing the bridge into West Virginia . .... However, it was reported a witness . saw the car move from Uberty.Lane onto the flood road If this happened then · IllS assumed he points to intercept the robber in his escape. cut down another road which gave him Their efforts were fruitless. It was reported that the man left the close acce ss to the Pomeroy-Ma son parking lot in a silver Camaro or Thunderbird. He reportedly traveled up Liberty Lane, next to the store. It is theorized that It was reported the car did have a Ban school Christmas, Jewish Congress asks Bridge. ' West Virginia license plate. The robber was described as having long, stnngy , brown, curly hair, being about six feet tall and weighing about 150 pounds. He wore a glove on the left hand but none on the right. He was wearing a leather jacket. The suspect had a beard and the star£ of a mustache, it was reported . It was believed that a female companion was waiting in the car fo r him . for Meigs jury duty 8 • Montgome ry said 1n September. ShenH department officials hav e mcl!~·ated that ~~nactm~nl of the specific sect ion of the rules gov(;•rmng prisoner separat ion w(Juld cause a major space problem in that the new rules would drasl1cal\y reduce the ·raclhty's capacity to lodg£' mmatcs The old county Jail was bUilt m 1878 a nd replaced m 1963. 'Ine shen ff's offi ce and Jail are located 111 the b<:~se ment of the new w1ng of the county courthouse. The nort hern side of the Jall has two bullpen areas, each with a capacity of 12 tthree four-bunk cells ) with electric and manuaUy controlled doors on each .ce ll and V!S ltlng area. Also on the no rth Side is a · drunk tank, a JliYemle or female dor· mitory-type cell wlth a capac!ly of s1x arid a padded cell , located oppostte the bullpens. On the southern exposure of the basement is an entrance to the adult or juvenile fe male cell capable of holding two and a JUVenile male dormitory-type cell Continu ed on Page Saturday, st ood at 43 feet, etght mch es, with no cresl pred1ction in sight acrording to a Gallipolis Dam spokesman m Eureka . The dam of!ictals satd .93 inch of rain fell from 7 a.m. Thursday to 7 a.m. Friday and that from 7 a.m. Friday to 7 a.m. The Ohio Rh•er is expected to crest in Eureka at 54.5 feet at 1 a.m. on Tuesday, a spokesman at the Gallipolis Dam said Saturday afternoon. At 3 p.m. roadways closed by hi gh water Saturday morni ng: - SR 141 at Cadmus - SH 218 at Yellow Town. - SH 325 north and so uth of Vmton. - SR 160 at Vinto n. - SR 554 \\-Csl uf Cheshire and B1cl· well. The Ga lha County Sheri!!" s Depart· me~! reported Saturday morning thatl\~ o landslides had Ot"Curred wit hm the cuunty. Deputies reported a slide on Woods Mtll Rd ., ~ pproxun atel y three-quart ers of a mile tro m SR 325 A second landslide was reported on Adamsv11\e-Harnsburg Hd ., one-ha lf mile from Kerr·lla rnsburg Kd Acco rding to the Sheriff's Depart· ment. Count} Engineer James Balrd had dispatched crews tu the locations in an attempt to dear and stop the slip page. Sat urdny afternonn's b1g homecommg parade at Rio Grande College was canrellctl IJ)' bad "" e<:~the r . However. all ut her weekend act ivJt ies were ··still on'' as of I p m Saturda y Saturday the dam reported a re~ding o.f 45 feet, six· inches. lt was still climbing one-half of a foot an hour. Tuesday's predicted crest was announced by the U. S. Weather Bureau. Saturday , 2.98 inches of precipitation was recorded . As of noon Saturday, the Ohio was climbing rive--tenths of a toot an' hour at the dam. Temperatures dipped into the low 30s ea rly Saturday, with water, sleet and snow GCLEA establishes scholarship program GALLIPOLIS - The Ga iha County Local Educauon Association Saturday announced that 1t is establishing · a schula rshi p prog ra m fo r gradu ati ng seniors at the four high schuols m the Gallia County Local School District. Deputies probe three theft cases Saturday Sehool District nnd 111clude : Martlyn Reese, rhainmln, Patsy St.:huldt, Gladys Lusher. Alberta LewiS. Debbie Rhodes and Keith Brown. H.hodes said that the committee is currently developing crite ria for se lect ion of scho larship candidates . Rhodes said !hat the GCLEA plans to ra tse the money to fmance the scholarshtp program through a number of events throughout the >'Car. TI1c first money making project Will include Christmas Bazaa rs at the local schools fea turing crafts and bak ed goods donated by teachers, parents, students and other mterested indi\'lduals. City commission to hold -special meeting GALU POLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the umctpal Court Room. Agenda items include : ' - Charter committee. - City Engineer. - Proposed Zoning. - Water Plant Finances. - Consideration of an Ordinance establishing gas rates in the city. - Consideration of an Ordinance authonzing the C1ty Manager to enter Into a contract for the replacement of Spruce Street Lih Station with Carter & Evans. ' I~ A -~ Area residents get first taste of winter Names drawn OPEN EVERY NIGHT Make Elberfelds your: one stop Christmas Shopping Center. You'll find excellent selections of quality mercha.ndise for everyone on your list. Visit every department. Shop all three floors and our warehouse on Mechanic Str.eet. Free parking at . both locations. Many items at special sale prices now. POMEROY - A brazen m10 anernoon armed robbery occurred Friday at the Jones Boys Store on West Main St. here. Mrs. Betty Archer," Middleport, was alone in the store offire when a man approached the office counter, flashed a nickel plated revolver and demanded Ronald R. Calhoun issued a 12 pa ~e ment just doesn'l have the money," he document specifying a new set of rules, added . regulations and pr ocedures for the The regulations enacted by J udge operation of the county jail, and the eon- Calhoun call for the Installation of a v1deo duct of the inmates lodged therein. monllormg system WhiCh would allow for The document formulated by Judge 24 hours a day surveillance of at least one Calhoun stated that the new regulatwns area of the jail, the development of a key were being enacted, " In accordance Wlth momtoring system that would record the the request of the Gal!ia County Sheri!!, Jailer's rounds, as well as the employment the recommendation of the Gallia County of a jail physiCian to be on call 24 hours a Grand Jury, the Tatest Federal Court day to admmi~ter medical care fu 1 the declsions, the newly enacted prov1sions of inmates. The regulations further call for the the Ohio ReVISed Code, and the newly adopted recommendation of the Ohio sherifr to maintain a separate trustee Department of RehabilitatiOns and account for the deposit of the inmate's money , the establishment of a com· Correction. Following the issuance of the new missary or '·store · call'' from whJt h regulations, SherLff Montgomery stated prisoners may purchase cenain personal that he had rquested an updattng of the It ems, and the issuance ,Jf Jail uniforms for rules governing the operation of the ja1i, all mmates. Sheriff Montgomery has maintamed butt hat he had not expected a document as " imposmg" as the one he received from since the 1ssue ttrose that he has no o!JJCCt ion to the rules, except on a fin ancial the Common Pleas Judge. No Way At This Time basis. ··ruenact these regulations would cost "There is simply no way we can meet many of these regulations at present,·· the thousands of dollars, and I don't know shenff said in September. "The de part- where the money is going to come frnm," WASIDNGTON (UPI) - The American occur in many parts of the country," it flurrie s making some back roads Jewish Congreos wants all Christmas said, with results that "hurt and dislocate dangerous. ob:illrvances banned from public schools .children of minority faiths.'' Meanwhile, the Gallia-Meigs Post, It said this · is especially true of the Debbte Rhodes, spokesperson lor tile on grounds they hurt non-Christian Highway Patrol, reported the following association, swd that the te<J chers of the chlldren and violate the constitutional month~ong pre-Christmas activities some Loca l schoo l dtstnct felt that the principle that such schooiB be "religiously ' schools encourage, when "the Jewish child is left with the cruel choi~e of participatmg scholarship program would be an opneutral ." ' portunity to offer an additional challenge In a new study, "Religious Holiday in religious observances contrary (o his to their st udents. Observances in PUblic Schools," the AJC belief or of standing exposed as odd and The program is open to all graduating urges Jews to unite to eliminate all nonconform~ . '' at Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, seniors The study said it is no solution to try GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County religious holiday activity - Easter and combining Christmas and Hanukkah celeNorth Gallia, and Southwestern H1gh Sheriff's Departrpent Saturday rece1ved Hanukkah as well as Christmas - from Schools. The scholarship is not lim ited to POMEROY - Stxty-fi~e names were three reports of theft Friday. Ute public classroom by pressure cam- · brations, as some schools do. "As a matter of principle," ll said, "it is drawn Saturday morning in the office of The theft of groceries, valued at $100, college attendance but may be applied to paigns and, If necessary, by legal action. plain that Ute Impropriety of sectarian was reported to lhe department by Ran- any accred1tatcd course of post·secondary the Meigs County Clerk of Courts for "The public schools should he religiously study. reilglous observances in the public schools possible grand and pefil jury for the dolph Blackburn, Vinton. neutral," the study said. Four scholarships will be awarded According to the repor1 , the grocenes "By this ls meant not only that the school is not cured by adding to them, or by trying . January term. Names drawn for pet!L ·duty were Emma were taken from the Blackburn residence one to a semor in each of the four county should show no preferenCe for one religion to celebrate the holy days of all religions.'' Furthermore, the report said such Jane McClintock, Racine ; Robert in Vinton. Entry had been gained to the local hi gh schools. over another but also that it ~~~tould fefrain combination efforts .,have proven Markins, Albany; Howard Stevenson, dwelling through an unlocked door. Th e planning co mmitt ee fo r the from the promotion of any and all scholarship program is composed of ''lDiiformly dismal', and even offensive ·to Albany; Sharon Michael, Minersvtlle; Mary Meaige, Gallipolis Ferry, Inreligions. . · "CoosequenUy, no religious holdiay Jews, with Hanukkah treated as an "ap- Vickie Roush, Middleport; Mary Haning, formed the department that the batt ery teachers from the Gallia County Local -Albany; George A. Perry, Dexter; from her auto had been stolen while celebfations should be held in the "Jilblic • pendage" lo Christmas. As for Easter programs, the report calls Patricia Pape, _Racine i Maxine Howard, parked at the Holiday Inn. The battery wa s schools." BOARD MEETS ll EC. 14 Albany; Francis L. Walkins, Vinton ; Nola valued at J~O. The study said that since the 1962-Q uiem "an even more serious problem." "It ls frequently said that the most Spann, Racine ; Larry Vance, Pomeroy ; CHESHIRE - The Gall ia -Meigs . The theft of a CB ant enna valued at ' 24 Supreme Court decisions banning prayer and Bible readings in public schoola, important single cause for anti-Semitism Helen Swartz, Coolville ; Phyllis Ritchie, was reported to the department by Phillip Community Act1on Agency Board of Trustees annual meeting will be held on "there has been a steady decline In has been the Christian charge of deicide Racine; Janet Lee. Albany : Mary Van- Timkl., Gallipolis. Thursday , Dec. 14, beginning at 8:30p.m. against the Jew," it said. "If there is one Meter, Pomeroy; Maxine Durst, PortAccording to the report, the antenna sectarian holiday observances at Christmas and Easter time in such place where this dogma should not be land; Deanna Davis, Langsville; Melvin ' was stulen from Timko's vehicle while it at the central office in Cheshire. The repeated or relnforced tn any form , il is Morris, Pomeroy ; Robert Burdette , wa< parked at the Skyline Lanes Bowling board's reg ular monthly meeting will schools. · follow the <umual session. Alley. Upper Rtvtr Hd. 'jNevertheless, such observances sttu surely the publlc school.'' Contlnu•d on Page A·2 ELBERFELD$ PR ICE 25 CENTS been governed by a set of regulations enacted in 1949 by the late Common Pleas Judge Robert M. Betz. On Sept. 5, Common Pleas Judge de!rOSIInQ . Middlepo.rt, 0 . . MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Gallia sheriff says court order .'unnecessary' • 19 9 t u II total reln'lfrll!O'IOiume BAKER •URNITURE tnfintl SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1978 Armed robber stages stickup m chore o1 blocked off Saturday morning Merchants on Mam St. were keepm~fa watchful eye on the rising Ohio. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • tnergy • too•. Frost -Proof r.cn...en•er\Ce lets you • BLOCKED BY HIGHWATER - The dip between the two parking lots along lhe Ohio River in downtown Pomeroy was !tiled with high water Friday night and • chen venitilation, construct separate • The only relnttf&IDI' lhlt dispenses let tlldleo Niltr and two jutCIIOr other beverages no~t ttlrou;h the doOf • Aconven1tn!ly IOI:IIIG . l ·\)OSIUOO f~Citi · Sa'if:l SWitCh tin l'leip 'fOU sawe -~~~~~~~~-----~---- '; River Forecasting Center. The river was preparing to move Saturday afternoon 2 p.m. Saturday, according to the Ohio Work Underway ' "In compliance with the recommendation of the Gallia County Grand Jury, we have begun work to install kit- Frlgldal.re't Exclusive Refr..hment Center. miles to grove. TIL while others were using a wait and see jail." fi •681 , go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road 1 'i! to work to the benefit uf businessmen in rose to 48.2 feet in downtown Cincinnati at "We have contacted the State Fire Inspector and Jim Northup, Gallipolis Ftre Chief, to make routine inspections of the W Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 1112 report ed at fllH•d stage from West Virgmia . A cold snap this weekend is ex pect ed Some Pomeroy inerchants were terly ." CUT YOUR OWN AT I( approach. preventing a flood. Meantime, the Meigs De~artmenl ul th e Otuo Department of Ht ghway s reported Routes 143, 124, 681, 248 and 33 removed heads from parkmg meters closed at various point due to the backwaters caused by the rain . . running along the walls of the lots. Some of the wa~~r across highways 1s Durfug the night , the river rose one loot an hour, but had slowed to .4 of a fool .as high as two feet deep, officials said . an hour between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Water across ROute 33 at Burlingham was Saturday when the reading was 41.6 in reported dropping slowly late Saturday · morning. Pomeroy. Flood stage Is 46.6. Untted Press International reported According to a. spokesman lor the West Virginia Corps of Eugloeers at Saturday afternoon that the Ohio River was expected to reach flood stage Sunday Charleston, the predicted crest for Pomeroy would be 53 feet at 7 a.m. at Cincinnati, and to continue rismg Monday. Officials feel that figure may · through Wednesday to a crest of 60 feet. Swollen by ram and snow, the river be revised. "In complying with the jail rules handed down by Judge Calhoun we have made contact with a physician in Gallia County -to give rp.edical attention to the prisoners housed within our jail." "We have contacted a physician from the Gallla County Health Department asking that lh~y inspect the jail quar- I'i! , PRE-CUT BRADFORD'S GROVE I· TREES AVAILABLE W ~ POMEROY,- Pomeroy businessmen were keeping a watchful eye on the Ohio River Saturday morning. The river swelled by heavy rains the last two dsys, filled the dip between the . upper and lower parking lots in Pomeroy. Village workers, at 3 a.m. Saturday 1 statement : CHRISTMAS TREES 'i! ' Miss Ross ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~- ~ Expect river to crest at ·53 feet • �' ' A:!'-The Sunda:v 1'11111'!h'i<•ntlr•·l. SIIIU~I)', I ll•·· It\. l!'i~ ' Producers will try ' again-. to .halt month-long strike Expect ••• Names ••• Continued from Page A-1 Pomeroy ; Donald McCarty, Cheshire: Kay Ryan, Syracuse : Nancy Jeffers. Racine; Nancy Circle, Racine: June Swatzel; Pomeroy; Wilma Casto . Port· land; Helen Farley, Middleport ; Carol F. Pierce, Langsville; Margaret Christy , Chester ; Dwight C. Oliver, Pomeroy ; George E. Wolfe, Racine ; Freda Smith, Albany; Cora Lee, Pomeroy: Sa ndy Methany, Ewington ; Bertha B. Tuttle, Tuppers Plains; Nancy Schul, Reedsville; Sam Hicks, Vinton; Emma Sm ith, Langsville; Mary Hughes, Middleport : Vicki Houchkins, Middleport ; Arnold Johnston, Middleport; Martha Mayer, Pomeroy; Leafy Chasteen, Middleport ; Vera Crow, Pomeroy; Raymond Roach, Middleport; Jack· L. Clark, Middleport; Edward S. Shepa rd, Ewington; Hazel Roy, Racine ; Steven Hoffman, Pomeroy, and Sy lvia Midkiff, Pomeroy. Names drawn for grand jury duty were Frances Kauff, Middleport; Tom llolter, Racine; Sheila Jones, .Dexter; Charles D. Hysell. Pomeroy; Lester G. Jeffers, Racine; Harley E. Johnson, Pomeroy; Kathryn Richards, Albany; Wilbur Koenig, Middleport ; John Hess, Pomeroy; Ruth Ann Hill, Racine; Calvin Lan e, Mid<!leport; Le na Kn a pper , Rutland ; Harold Kauf!, Pomeroy; Ellen Johnson, Pomeroy; Peg Carper, Pomeroy. Present for the selection were Common Pleas Judge J ohn C. Bacon, Freeland l'onttnued from Page A·1 A::;idc frum 1hc UhiiJ Htvcr arca.s , travelers advisories were in effect Saturday for all but the northwestern port ion of the state. The National Weather Service also issued a flood warning Saturday for Pickaway county along the Sciuto River and its tributaries. Earl y Sat ur day, the Sciuto was reported at 12.5 feet, just 1.5 feet below flood stage. The river was expected to crest around 16 feet early Sunday . There was continued threat of flood ing in Pike and Athens counties in the southern half of the state, as runoff continued into streams, but steadily fa ll ing temperaturs were e<pected to help ease the threat by late Saturday . Friday high wa ters blocked secondary roads in parts of southern Ohio and prompted officials in the Law rence County village .of ,South Point to evacuate a few resident s. Travelers advi sories are posted because of an expeCted one to three inches of additional snow. Pe~ps. • • II Steve Brash. " There is no damages from FASH, a Bethlehem Steel, said he was two states have been hit by United Press lnternulluual snipers · firing fr?m l The nation's major steel problem in moving any of the $\00,000 a day fine as long as told,' "Yo u are opening mountainsides and movmg yourself up for bloodshed at producers go back to federal · stee l in Ohio. Right now !lie strike cootinues and in· vehicles and bricks tossed . court Monday in an attempt things are fairly close to dividual fines against FASH your gates ." Pennsylvania 's tate Police from overpasses and troubled to halt a mo nth-lonR , normal. There is a lot of steel officers and members. . " ,. Friday Richard Adams of Friday reported gunfire in by nails sprinkled on ' violence · plag ued strike by moving in this state." ' The steel produeers are tJie Bethlehem Steel Co. told west<:,rn Pennsylvania. The interstate highways. the Fraterna l Association uf At the request of Teamsters ...' Ohio Highway Patrol said a fighting F ASH in a U.S. the co urt that a FASH Steel Haulers. Union ...,. strenuously opposed A trucker forced off Inter- District Court in Pittsburgh. r e pr e se n t at ive, F red pickup truck crowded a big state 77 nea r Akron, Ohio, After two days of testimony Mensing, threatened violence steel hauler off the road in Ill the strike by the rival . '· late Frida y became the 384th this week on a suit brought by if the company continued to Stmunit Co unty. Earlier, tbe F ASH and frequently tbe Patrol investigated a rep<irt victims of the highway . "• leading steel ship steel by truck. vict lm o f v i ol en ce in· seven violence the FBI and U.S. . '· of a truck attacked by several Pennsylvania and Ohio in the co mpanies, Judge Louis Adams , labor relations reattorneys offices have been thrown missiles. Ro se nber g adj ourn ed presentative at the Lehigh dispute. Since Nov . 10, trucks in tbe investigating such incidents. Despit e the da ngers, proceedings until Monday . Valley, Pa., plant of The companies U.S . tru ckers were movmg ., :J' increased amount of steel in Stee l Corp ., Jones & ' Ohio according to the Public Lau g hlin , Wh ee li n g . ' ' Steel Co., Utilities Commission of Ohio. Pittsburgh Steel Co., " What we have now National •· .•, r B e thl e h e m St e el , indi ca tes from our ' .. r.; I MAJOR SHAKE-UP REPORTED consultation with shippers Youngstown Sheet &Tube Co. " j:. JOHAN NESBURG, South Africa that anybody who wants to and Republic Steel Co. .. ,' 1UP!) -"' Conflicting reports Saturday m ove steel in Ohio can move have asked for $3 million in ·1.; indica,~ect a major shakeup Ill the it," said E!IJCQ. spokesm•n . .". leadership of Angola with one report in· ' ..·•' ,., dicating President Agostinlio Neto would Norris, jury conunissioner, Sheriff James be replaced by a guerrilla general and the . .,, J. Proffitt , Marlene Harrison and Sharon '.• lesser post of prime minister abolished. Welker, Deputy Clerks of the Clerk of FRANKFORT , Ky. tUPI I Carroll's oolegram went to A radio report from the Angolan Courts office. capital of Luanda, monitored in J ohannes- - Gov. Julian Carroll Friday Clay County Independent •, burg, said Neto would be replaced but. the has asked coal industry Coal Operators, Harlan FUNDS DISTRIHUTED in Kentucky to meet County Coal Operators leaders Angolan news agency, in a dispatch •. GALLI POLIS - State Aud it or with him Monday to discuss Association, Knott-Letchermonitored in Lisbon , indicated Neto would Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced remain as a figurehead president in a new proposed federal strip mine Perry Independent Coal Saturday the December 1978 distribution regulations. Operators Association , Coal Angolan leadership. of $76,554 in Aid to Dependent Children Carroll se nt teleg· r ams Operators & Associates Inc. ···(ADC) to 1,063 recipients in Gallia County. ' ·; . F~ id a y sa yin g he is 0 ( Pikeville, West Kentucky l "' ' . ''committed to a reasonable Coal Producers Association, surface mining enforcement Kentucky Coal Journal , Based on EPA Estimates lor 1979 Models. program ." Kentucky Coal AssociatiOn However , the governor and Kentucky . Tennessee than 100 miles away from WASHINGTON (UP! ) .... ,' • PI'I 1 ~TIQUE Two Mitre Corp., researcbers their sources by peculiar said, proposed U.S. Interior , Coal Association . Department rules " are · bave raised new questions weather conditions. J r\. " But Dr. Gordon MacDonald unreasonable and over about tbe mysterious booms ·1 SY R AC ll . .r. ·:.'i restrictive. and Sandra Claflin-Chalton, that r11ttled windows up and SQUAD CALLED VOLKSWAGEN " It has been made who studied more of the down the East Coast last MIDDLEPORT - . The L ov el y han dmad C' g•t ls 10r DOES IT phen o mena b e tween abundantly clear that we emergency unit of the Midwinter. a ll occas ion s. ,. ' ,I OP E N A Defense Department December 1978 and last June, need to speak with one voice dleport Fire Department was AGAIN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 Monda y thru Thur sd ny study last March attributed counted 594 separate events and jpin together in order to · called to 543 Grant St. at 8:25 . ' 10 Ti l S the booms to supersonic and said 181 could not be clearly demonst rat e tha t a.m. Saturday for village Fr iday and Sa turda y ,, aircraft. It said the Sonic relatect to any known aircraft proposed regula tions are co uncil President Marvin lU Ti l 6 ' ... :J unreasonable as viewed from Kelly who was ill. He was booms were directed more operation. any perspective ," Carroll "The number of ) J ·,! taken t o Holzer Medica l l r'' ~~ · j 11 11. -:· , {) '.., unexplained event s, the said .· Center. · It•· .;.. ,,,r ~. locations of re,ports of events, r------...;._~.;,..,.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _;___ _....;_~----~:::::-----·:· the timing of events and abundant historieal aeeounts .. ,.....•·t ·of similar events aU indieate ~: a natural origin," they said in '~.- ,.-. ,_ , •• s a recently published report of ., ' . their study . . ;· I • • r:' I' ~ / MacDonald, a geophysicist r• · ' • " J on leave from Dartmouth ' University, and Ms. Chaflin,, Chalton su gges~ that some. ... . L ~a"""- L~~- L--;rr. -;.- r -- 1 - .o-..-I of the booms may bave been ...,... , ""· ,.,. ,. ,, _, .. o•1>1 • 'o oo n.tr associated with movements in Earth 's crust. -BAYVIEW Th ey not ed that an explosive noise was heard small seconds before earthquake along the Ramapo Fault in northern New Jersey and southern New York last June. And they said the great 1886 Charleston, S.C., earthquake 1. WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE was preceded by booming noises. " With currently available 2. 17'X21' LIVING ROOM evidence WI\ cannot go much beyond this conclusion other than to point out that the 3. SEPARATE DINING AREA identification of the source of the natural booms could have 4. BATH AND A HALF far-reaching consequences in such disparate areas as atm os pheri c phy s ics, 5. COPPER WIRING WITH FULL HOUSE earthquakes prediction and .. IN FUEL COSTS FOR ONE YEAR OF DRIVING , Researchers raise new questions .. * RIVERSIDE V.W. WHY. PAY RENT? .......----.~ _-.~I ) ·~., , .. U I .. .. , . , . ' . . .N(I(I 1148 SQ. FT. OF SPACE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING FEATURES a en ergy INSTULATION 6. CAN BE ORDERED IN ELECTRIC, GAS OR FUEL OIL , 7. FRONT BAY WINDOW 8. BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE IN KITCHEN .r 9. ONE PIECE FIBERGLASS TUB AND re so urc es ... es tima tion ," th e r eport said . The Defense Department study was conducted by the Naval Research Laboratory at the request of the White House. Dr. Alan Berman, director of research at NRL, said the 183 booms the NRL studied were recorded by in struments . They all o.ccurred during working hours on week days, suggesting they were manmade. MADISON - r ....-: ' •IIUI! "' OI"!"'C. Old-timet'S reca ll when !Ji ~ git'ls, as well as Iilli <· ~ iris, played dress-up. · TOTAL . l'ntol t~l lo • d o • \t ' l"~ .''; tl l l•l ;t _l lo~ .\\uillllll'llio I ELECTRIC, DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR FOOTERS IS ONLY l'nloli ~ ln r ll' V, d ln fli t" l'ho· 4·, · iI U '16,495 l' u lo ll • l li 'd o•\o ·l'l \lo · o · lo. o l ~il o•r t 'IU IU' ."i~tlltrol; n 1'~>:- la t• t • l':ot< l :tl ~ ..... ,·111 n . ,~ 1 ;a l ht~ 't t -., ll! u, , But instant mor tgage l'" llliT"I , II ~ ;; ,' ti" lil l ' t>Ut'l ,.;I 1'\ 1' 1',1 III'PI< ti:tl 1'1 1'1•1111' ' '"' t•pl ,..;;,lu rda .• t·;tol ..n ·•l ·' ' , ,, ..,, ,d WE ALSO HAVE A FEW '78's LEFT d;, . .. 111 il thlll' lllilfl• •r d l l'ot lllo 'l "~ 1 lht u I '• · ~ I I lffwo· ~~ ~ I OI ITi d HI~ I ,..;111111/1'. oiWI\ :o\1: t tS t ' ll l l~l'l! r'\ H HI > f'h o· I ; : till t ~ •il • I l: oll '. iriiU IIII' Ill 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 446-3547 Sales for: Vihdale, Barrington, Bayview. Buddy, Unibilt, Festival, Nashua. aJKI Eaton Park. .::1: ,ot t rt.. Ft-•'" ''' '' :;:.: .. .~, , ., . , . ,,,, , . !lito• · ru•• t•lil · ~ 1 :• ~ • •q,.r .. r 1"!11• I I,UII • .~ '.•lll"' itld \ :-.t•lllli •· ·i. "' ~~' . H •:tl' ~ ~ · . ~ ~ ·' " lil"llllt~ ~ ~ ~ :~}: lirn•t• , 1• •11 ·· $1l .o• l'l·o·,,t ... t · o · ~.t •(•l . ; ,.,,, 11 . {j r•i rtn'•·•· III"JIII r• ~· r (io' '!·. 1 • ,,, ,, i't • lll lo·n tlt•··" '' I · • ' · r., t., 1 , •: ' '' .: r. t l .•• ll '~ ' , ,.,. j ~ l l i iU .•II•·' ·I . ,I ' "' ' '· ' oi l ' ! ,,l dt•·' , r ••rlrto ·t l ' • l th · ' " '' ·t• •: ,., ,,,,,t ,,r ,, ' ~' II fi na n cin~ T 1• I 1. 1 j ' '" ' t! 1,• I is not the only CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 I Ji ll" ,Hil l \\o ·• l \ I I' • ll ol; t "11!' \ l'itl' ~:• ; ,til ·l 'i l ll"tll l o• ~ i I ,HI thn •l' 1.11"1' JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES we c in g · and a beau tifu l new home at the lowest possible pri ce. · II \1.\ II •' \ ,.,,r, tl o• almost any deg ree of compl etion from the shell .home up to 90% fin is hed. So, build the Jim Walter way. You'll have mortgage finan- Get complete Inform ati on and cost ol building on ·y our pr~P ~ .e rly. wan t you to know about the Jim Walte r way ~ .of b"ullding. We wa nt you to see the homes we build . . . l o t(! ll yoU about the money saving opt ions off ered to y ou. We wan1 you to know first hand , your cost .. ." wh at your monthly mOft~ gage payment s would be to build any one of the •more than twenty models on your property to wh ateve r stage of coin~ pl etio n you desire. We want you to ha'J e th e !acts ... all "lhe !ac ts about bul!ding the Ji m Waller y.tay .. Call , stop by or sl;\nd th e coupon lo our nearest display park. • · II m"rr th III ·~JI . "l Wall er as you r builder . You can have more house for less money than you ever dreamed possible. Here's how . To begi n wi th you' ll fin d our prices are low · for any of the more than twen ty homes oftered. Bu t then you ca n ADD BONUS SAVINGS BY DOING SOME OR ALL OF TH E INS IDE FINISHING WORK. Do it yourse lf ! Do as muc h as yo u want! Th e more you do the more m oney you 'll save! We' ll bu ild to • FREE FULL-~OLOR CATAL0:~1 ;:·w I"'' · IH·t·k \l,.r..r: ruur" ;:.r ~':"• 11•·1" AT REDUCED PRICES advantage yo u'll have when yo u choose Jim homes built on your :_; property to any stage ~ of finish from the shell' up to 90% complete. ................ ,. " Jhn~aHer HOMES TII F U I ll V S l : :"i T I~E I . l 11iloli:-l ll'd ' T his is one problem yo u won't have w hen Ji m W alt e r builds yo ur new, home. We' ll supply mortgage financ in g fo r our customers to any qu alifi ed prope rty owne r. And the se rvice is IN ST ANT . .. usually a matte r ot a day o r two for c redit approval. instead of the usual weeks an ct weeks or even m on th s. 4.'wi.\l q •l . Up , up and away! This has been the story of mortgag e fi nancing. The co st has soared ... mortgage money has become. In some areas. . fi nding mortgage linancing is like l ook ing for the prove rbial needle in a haystac k. fi ,\ I .1.11 ' I 11.1 ~ 11\ll .\ ' I"II IRI ' 'IrjF 1\' i Thll'>l \I>' t ; ;tllipu h .. . lll tt" o' \"1 WE DO IT RIGHT I and the higher the cost, the tess available Sumi~I Y Timt' !\-.~t· ntim•l THE PRICE OF THIS HOME IN " .. ' , 4 Bedr ooms · 2 Baths " ". I SHOWER 10. FURNISHED Ill ,/ ..' tiff 1·:1. 1'1·:1-:/'.' GAWPOUS - Vilrna Pikkoja credits Bob Hoeflich, city edlt.or of Pomeroy-Middleport's n,.. /l,.if)· ,,...,,;,,.., , Chuck Blakeslee, 8 1ltl the Me Bill Miller with her sut'cess in establlshln~ a thre~ounty bookmobile itinerary. The bookmobile, whieh you might define as a traveling bookshelf, mobile library or a met'hanized ·branch, t'overed Meigs, Jackaon, anti Vinton Counties under the supervision of this energetic woma n who now 1B the volunteer humanities chairman of the Galliu County Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Pikkoja ret'elved and at'cepled an engraved invitation to attend the 50th anniversary of the Holmes County Library at· MiUersburfl Qec. 2. It was ther·e that she achieved great things wlth.the bookmobile, and, for this oct'asion, the library's board of trustee~ up there got out a neatly b uun~ n,-j,.f J fi,.lt~r~ nl tin · llu/uu·- I '"""' ~· l'uM; ,. /.tl~r·.,r.' · by F red W. Almemlinger . VIlma Pikkoja figures prominently in that hi>1ory, starting jusl20 yea rs ago when she sparked a branch at Killbut'k - "a SPecial purpose center for the entire county by having 'books for 'tired eyes' whkh are books that come in large print" - in her capacity as Holmes County librarian. The next year (19591 she COIIt'eived the idea of a branch in the Amish community, using an old school building and specializing in Amish life and . .. WE CAN SAVE YOU AS MUCH AS Old Highway 52 P. 0 . Box 250 PH : &67 -3153 NITRO, W. VA. 25143 606 1st Ave. South P. 0. Box 637 U.S. Hwy. 25 East PH :· 727-2296 • • II • 11' JIM WAllER HOME§ tMI'Iil tl'l ft•••u olfi c• f ~ •' I ~ ou l d like to ho ve mo re information and the cctl~ of building on my prop~r1Y · I understand the re, wo..wt"'. be no obli gC'Ition to buy ond t~al you would g ive ~: thl!'e foch free of cho rgt. ' . ' :· ~ NAME - -- -- -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - · AODIISS _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ - - - ·- - C:ITT __ , _ _·_ ~_ _ _ STATI _ _ ZIP _ Telephane ~orneithbOra) • •• - JO J If rural route ·' ' ".., tilv• direction• _ I ~ I , ___ ' :.~f ~ ' I own ~rty in __---~---- C••nti-'~ ...............~·· GSI holiday activities announced A Gallipolis Diary .. ... .. Regulations agenda topic LIN-DEE'S CRAFT ·' lils!My. . Almendinger wrotes thalli would be difficult to riame all the people who helped develop the Holmes County Library . 11 'I'here is one person, however, who becuuse of her most unique background and by reason of hcr nntil·ing service over and · beyond the call of duty; should be given a special place in this or arty future history of the Holmes County Library. I refer to Mrs. Villllll Pikkoja , who assumed the duties of head librarian In April of 1958." • She was born in Estonia , said Almcndinger·. Look at a map of Europe, and you' ll see F..stonia just soutll of Finland with the Gulf of Finland intervening, and southwest of Estonia are Lal· via and Lithuania, three small countries reluctantly absorbed lhltl the Soviet Union some 38 years ago. The writer soys that Vibna 's father was manager of a textile riliU, chait1mll1 nf the town council , "and for a time mayor.of their native d ty. A man of such background obviously would be interested in education for his children." That education went beyond high school, for Vilma attended Tartu University, majoring In library science, and she was certified to be a public librarian. She was "about to begin . study for a master 's degree In library science when World War II began in the late summer of 1939. Russia invaded Estonia in 1940,II Almendinger continued. "For the next 4~> years the tides of war swept across the little country during which It Is estimated that 120,000 Estonians were deported from their homes and were replaced by Russians. Other thousands became refugees and sought homes in ilther countries. . "Eight years before the war Mrs. Pikkoja was married to August Pil<.koja, at thai time a school administrator in Estonia. The tunnoil of war separated the young couple from their families and eventually even from each other. After many terrible experiences, which included for Mrs. Pikkoja walking entirely acroiS Germany, the couple were aimosl rhiraculously re-united and were given employment by the United Stales miIitary goverrunent in Gennany. " In 1949 a repn·sentalive of Church World Seriice interview· eel the Pikkoj as concerning their possible residence in the United States. They passed the tests and arrived in the U. S. and more spt,C'iftl'ally in New Philadelphia, Ohio, in September of 1949." Withi r> the month 'she had a job at lhe local library, look extensiou courses al Pennsylvania's Geneva Stale and O!)lo's Kent Slate, and that brings her hectic life up to 1958. ·Unhappy postscript is the death of August Pikkoja, who died hi 1966 after a 34-year marriage. "I miss him very much ," sa~sVIlma . . Vilma Pikkoj<1 clhe name rhymes with sequoia ) left Holmes Coun!y In Octobe r. 1963. Quoth Almendinger : "Hers was in· deed a record of great accompllslunent for the library and the eiitlre commun ity. " : TilE ASSOCIATION PRESS, an eight-page small· format paper published in Anchorage, Alaska, has made Its appear·ann· with Vol. I, Issue I, dated November, under the edil•>r!;hip of MerriU E. Grube. Merrill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Grube of Palriol, is also the president of the Alaska Professional Photographers Associa· l)!'n. · I .. There's a column of shop talk with lhe headline, "From TJ\Ur President's Desk." ll starts off, "During the past 19 !'eirs thllt I have been a member of our' Association, the meinberlihlp has nuctualed." The 46-year-<Jid president· editor, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, will be here - Dec. 19 to spend lhe Christmas holidays with his parents, his three brothers, and his sister. KeMelh Gt·uhe, a Lawrence County fanner , has Rt. I, Scottown as his address; Jives close to l.ecta. Marcus has · been al Nm'lh American Aviation for over 25 years. 'l:om· my another photographer, Jives atop Ingels Hill and wo;ks at t.omlyear. His sister, Wanda Fillinger, lives on the same fa11n as her parents; her husband is Virgil Fill· Inger, who hauls water where the rural water association • doesn 't go. Merrill is a fifth-sixth grade science teacher in An· 'I chorage and also teaches evening classes in photography ~ at high 'school and college level. His parents, Millard and E:iva Martin Grube, have spent all their lives in Walnut Twp. except that she taught one year in Columbiana. County. I I By Jane Ann Denney . Christmas · lights •uJ · VuluuleerServtccs decurat,l~ns starting this Director week. , GALLI POLIS - What 's Anyone who wishes to join happening during this holiday in any of the follow ing acseason for the residents at tlvities are most welcome GaUipolis State Institute will and may arrange to do so by fill your calendar. We wo uld calling 44&-1642, Ext. 352. like to share some of these Sunday, Dec. 10 at I p.m., activities with you and you children at GSI and their are invit ed to come lo GSI parents wlll be holding a and join in on any of the · Christmas party at the new activities you would like. Activity Center. Monday , J ust to mention some of the Dec. II , from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. regular scheduled activities, a live Nativity scene will be running Sunday thru held on the front lawn of Sat urda y are as follows: Cottage 14. Tuesday, Dec. 12, Sund ay: Cat holic Mass, Rabbi Heyman will be Sunday School, Protestant . visiting the residents . C.b apel Services. Monday : Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 1:30 four days of ca mping begins. p.m., the Meigs Co unty Tuesday: Senior Citizens Senior Citizens will present a attend activities at Jackson special Christmas program Co unty Senior· Citizens an d serve refreshments for Center, dances held at Unit all l he residents atthe new activity areas and Sunday Activity Center. School teach ers' meetin g. Start ing Dec. 15 through Wednesday· Bible classes, Christma s, pa rties are movies, uowling, choir scheduled for all residents on rehearsal. Thursday: Senior their cottages. Citizens attend activities at Dec. 16, the Jordon BYF Vinton County Sen ior Citizens will be visiting their "adopted Center, bowling, dances, cott age ," Cott age B, mov ies . F rida y: · bowling. celebrating residents' birth· Sa t urday : Bible classes, days in December. -Sunday, special volunteer activities. Dec. 17, regular churc h Som e of the special ac· servic es, bus rides and tivities planned for the month visiting. Monday, Dec. 18, atr of Dece mber started 10 a.m. a class from the Saturday, Dec. 2. Many of the Lawrence Count y J oint residents " went to town" to Vocational School will be see the Christmas Parade. On visiting, bringing gifts and Dec. 4, some attended the treats and will he Chri stmas "Magic Holiday Fantasy" al caroling on several wards. At Gallia Academy High School. I p.m .• . the Gallia County Dec. 5, the "Grand Chorale Senior Citizens "Oide Tyme Chair" sang Cluistmas carols Choru s" will prese nt a at t he cottages. Dec. 6, resident teams from two unit s par ticipat ed in the , Bowling Tournament at Chillicothe. Collages st•rted putting up lheir decorations this week. In Today 's Newspaper On Dec. · .7, the GaUipolis Ga rden Clu b hosted the Black & Decker l/a Natures Garden Club with a Inch Variable Speed special Christmas program. Drill has not a r rived . Bus rides are scheduled each day throughout the month Limited Rainchecks into the country to see the wi II be issued . special Christmas ' program decorations will be judged. At fur all residents at the new 2:30 p.m. their Snow Queen Activity Center m ulti- and King Contest will be held purpose room . At 5 p.m .. staff m the activity area , following and volunteers are meeting with a Christmas dance from at the Dining Pavilion Con· 7 to 9 p.m. Unit A fol ks will be ference Room to join voices enj oying a bonfire and for Christmas caroling. they Christmjs refreshments on will go in two groups: one the parking lot at Cottage 13. gruup will go to every ward in Thursday, Dec. 21, Unit B Units A, C and Special Ser· staff members will be Christ· vices. The second gruup will mas caroling on all Unit B go to every ward on Units B · wards , starting at 2 p.m. and D. Snacks will be From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Unit C available prior to caroling. will be holding their King and On Tuesday , Dec. 19, from Quee n Yuletide Holi day 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. a ChristContest and Christmas Dance mas concert will be held at in the Cottage 7 activity area. the Activity Center following Prizes will be awarded and with a party in the lobby of lots of refreshments will he Buil ding E wit h en· served. rriday, Doc. 22, the tertainment being prov ided GSI Volunteer Firemen will ·for Building E folks. At I be escorting "Santa" around p.m. , Unit B cotta ge the campus helping him give out candy to all the residents, starting at 2:30p.m. At 6:30 p.m., Unit A staff wiU be caroling on all Unit A wards . Santa and his elves will be " In the Christmas tradition forgl·llab\(' ~.df t ! SPn d t he FTIJ Sea:-.on's Greeter " l.lnuquet. fest.ivd y anUJ1giXI in un C' \l: l u s in~ FTD marl 'k'it..ud pu(l~·!; L~ l bo wl. Call or stop in Iuday. We can srn d your gift se let.·tions 4:1lmost anyw here, the PTD way. G1ve ilu i:J'.'.; .. the g•ltthat says you c are An ti s o·, '" •:ea ut1lutly. Not JUSt for the day , but yeJ 1 dller yea r alter ye ar . W1lh Murphy's Mart Circular SEASON'S GREETER. 1 1 ~1eke ep i ng prec1S1on and good tas!e We have a hanasome collection ol Bulova watches . ready to be gift-wrapped . Choose yours today. OURFTD Chr istmas Dre ams Come True A1 ... BOUQUET A LIVING, LOVING HOLIDAY GIFT " When words are not enough send .... " J-•1.,. Flowers by GEORGE 28 Cedar ~1 . CM SECOND AV&NUE Gallipolis Hi-fi Components from JVC. If you already own a stereo system and want to upgrade it, or .if you 're getting started in high fidelity, here's your chance to add new life to your music with these specially selected components from JVC-the quality name in high fidelity. J VC Stereo Cassette Deck with Spec !ro P ea k Indicator JVC DC Integrated Stereo Amplifier w ith S .E.A. G ra phic Equalizer JVC Quartz- Locked Direct- Drive Turntable with Automatic Return Til( ' ,JVC KD-65 has the PxCI L.SM? S t)ec tro Pc,rk tndiCFrtor s ys letn 25 :I<JSI1tng LEOs he lp yo·. ild)'.>SI the levels of lrve low to· hiQll frequency ra r• ues to 1xevent tape s aturat ton an d d ts!Or· tron ~Ju per ANR S not se re duc lron re d uce s tape hrss an d also 1m p roves dynam1c range at hrg11 trequencres . Higl111ghts JVC's Se n-Alloy head lor long ltfe a ncl sens1t1ve performance. Unrque recordrng equ alrzer c 1rcui t lets you frne lurr e dilfe rent comb rnations to g et best t·11gh lrequer)cy response fro m a ny tape you • use. A mus tcat pres ent w1th a great fu tur e . An outstandrng va lr 1e. You qe t cl8<1il81 1110r8 accura te sound rnprocJ ,1CI1on wrt1 1 lllC JVC J/\-S44 bec.1us8 1ts eli li t i1·cc power cllll tlltlic.M II1 cr rCtti l h~1 s nc• 1npul or o 11tput crir 'ac•!l''" to - 1 · g e t be tween yo u · a ncl the · mu s1c Tl1rs outs ta nd 1n\J ur11 1 de· l1 vers 45 wa tt s pe r c l1annet. mrn RMS. a t 8 ohrns. from 2020.000 Hz. wrth no more !ha n 0.02% to ta l harmon iC d ts to rt1on Features d ual power meters <1. Tnp le Power Protec t,on c ~r cu1 t and JVC' s w1d e ly acc iJIInecl IJurl l -111 5 -zon e tone coritrol 111e S E..ll. graphrc oq ual1?er. A tot of :unplr fier fo r.tile money Tl1e .JVC Ol.· A2 15 il p rec1s•on 1umta l11e w•th a 1'11 lt r r tll'l l s con ne c te d d rrectiy to a c orP. less DC ·,c , .omoio · Tt1e Q ua rt z- Loc ke d · ··rvo system lllilill la lns. mo n1tors a nd ~CI 1 us t s s peed rot a tton With to tal a ccur a cy a ncl s tab l1ty JVC 's u nrpomt gtmbal s uspens1o n Trac tn g- Hotd tonea rm 1s to ps too . wrth a d1u sta ble a nt 1 s ka ttng . o tlcla rn ped cue ,ng a nd d 1rect -read 1ng trac k1ng fo rce ca lr bra t1on Fealures autorn <JIIC to nearm return a nd po wer st1ut o ft Butlt-1 11 1l lumr nilted s troiJe 33 ' ' and 45 t pill s peed s . GesollJ nt-free base a nd h1nged du s t co ver l JVC $18995 r·- ' . ---- . .... ,..., Phone 446 -9721 s3z995 ~K HILL AND IDABEI.LE Solomon observed 42 years bf p~~~rr!"ge lasl Nov. Tl . • Tom's Stereo ·center's ''Best Buys" ,. PoQhdj on his Greenfield Twp. property. ·~' 1)cl ig-h l ,.,·pry une on your SEND ONE ...TAKJo~ ONE HOME ' . UPTURN IN TURNIP - Hayden Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot, l-e~ that he has grown 1 lurilip weighing more than five ~ Chr islJ il<lS list with an un· NOTICE •'' · 'DANIEL BOONE'S CAVE Is pictured through the , j;llmera of Dene Wagner, whom you hear on WJEH at •' ~ !00 a.m. and on WYPC at 12:30 p.m. Chatterbox look .~ llhl• picture a couple of.years ago on Bob Evans Fanns. A Ctluple of hundred years ago Col. Robert Safford ac· companied D. Boone on hunting expeditions in the Gallia County back cnuntry and thereby gave Lee Durlewr something to write about for t;,llln t:,,,,)., an everyslllnmer outdoor drama. delivering the Christmas gifts and candy. Saturday, Dec. 23, at 1 p.m., t.he Good News BYF Volunteer group Continued on A-4 0L·A2 JA ·S44 KD -65 TOM'S STEREO CENTER ,20 TIURD AVENUE R- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~56ll .. _____ .,_........ "___ ... -..~ .. -<"· ----~ �.... A-4 - Tilt.• Sunday 'fhllt'!->-St•lllllh'l. Stu u la~ . I 'k·~ · 11l. :~ 1 ~ 11 1 increaSe '! - What Is a fuel adjustment clause , and why does it keep getting higher every month? - Why do local companies such as uie Gavin Plant and Kyger Creek Power Plant continue to use imported western coal when in the long run it would be less expenslve to use local coal ? For further information on the meeting, those interested should con tact Unda Flinner at 245-5892, after 6 p.m., at 441>-3659. INJURED REPLACED EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J . (UP! )- The New York Giants put defensive tackle Gary Jeter and wide receiver James Thompson on injured reserve Friday and replaced them on the roster by signing linebacker Randy Coffield and quarterback Fred Besena. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 . . GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR · MEN AND WOMEN . Crafted lor Comfort . , . • Champagne buHed steer En so lite ' insulahon fo r warmth e' Full glove leath8r lining• • Oil resistant lu9 sole and heel THE SHOE CAFE JOO Second sentences. - No more than two persons shall be placed in orie cell. -' No more than one juvenile shall be placed in one cell. - All prisoners, including trustees, shall remain in or about· the jail, and no prisoners shall be allowed to loiter on the steps or lawn of the courthouse . Full enactment of these regulations would, according to the .department, effectively reduce the jail's housing capacity from its current space for 41 prisoners to 18. The Gallia County Jail last year housed 1,400 prisoners with an average daily lodging of between 15 and 25 inmates. Judge Calhoun's September 5 order stated that the regulations "shall become effective at the earliest posslble date." Sheriff Montgomery said at the time that he wasn't sure how soon that would be, or if it was possible at all. Sends Kemp Letter On November 16, Sheriff Montgomery sent a letter to Dr. James A. K.emp of the County Health Department in reference to the establishment of a jail inspection schedule for health conditions. Within the letter, Montgomery states, "We are now governed by jail rules set down by the Comri'lon Pleas Court of Gallia County and within a period of three years according to state regulations we will be required to fulfill all requirements set down by the state. In other words, we will have three years to meet the measurements as ordered." Apparently reacting to that letter, Common Pleas Judge Calhoun, on Monday, Dec. 4, Issued a court order establishing a schedule for compliance for his Sept. 5 rules and regulations. With the exceptio!l of five sections of .the 12 page document, Sheriff Montgomery is directed to place the rules into effect "immediately." In issuing the Dec. 4 court order, Calhoun refers to a prisoner who, "died in Continued from A-3 will be visiting their "adopted cottage" with gifts and treats. for Cottage R-1. At 2 p.m. Unit A will be holding a Homecoming and Holiday dance at the new Activity Center's multi purpose room. Parents of the residents are being invited to attend. On Christmas Eve, Sunday, Dec. 24, Unit D is holding a Christmas Eve Service at the · new.Activity Center. At 10:3ll Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis LEGAL NOTICE The Public Uti lities Commission ol Ohio has set lor publrc hearing Case No. 78·629· EL-FAC to review the fuel procurement practices and policies ol the Ohio Power Company. the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on December 11, 1978, Council Olilce, City Hall . 218 Cleveland Avenue s.w.. Canton . Ohio 44702. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard . Funher inlormation may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Richard L. Smtih, Secretary .. .... - .. ~ -·- cin:ums1 a nt·cs." .as Continued from Page A-I wil h a capacity of eight. Rules Are Usled Under section II uf the regulations, the foll owing prisoner separation and cell assignmen\ rules are listed : - · Material witnesses shall not be · housed with other prisoners. - Juveniles shall not be housed with adult prisoners. · - There shall be a separation of male a11d female prisoners. - Persons awaiting trial shall not be housed in the same cell as those serving GSI holiday - • - - ' - - - .. - • Wt!ll _.-- • -- .. .., ....... . . ....- u. ..__ .. ... # , - - A~- The Sunday 'fimt•s,'it;nlloo<'l, Smo<l•y. Ot•t·. Ill. I !l7R At~ens bus driver dies in mi.shap •he (iallill c.,unt)' Juil wo<.lcr uoocxpluincd Sheriff •.. Rising electric rates •topic for Dec. 11 special meeting GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern Ohio area women will be meeting with State Representative Ron James and Jack Apel, vice president of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. to discuss rising electric prices on Monday, Dec. ll , at7 :3ll p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Linda Flinner, meeting organizer, said in announcing the question and discussion sessiQn, " Local women are meeting to gel some answers. We are lirec;l of accepting, without question, the rising cost of electricity. We are lirec;l of electrical companies using western coal when many of our families depend on Ohio coal for their living." According to Flinner , the Southeastern Ohio women will be emphasizing the following questions: - Why does Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. need a 25 IJ~lr cent rate - .. - ......... as a~n .alleged prisoner be~tin ~ in the jail by a fellow inmate. Rea t1ioog to tile court order. Sheriff Munt gomcry submitted a letter to the Gallia Co unty Boar~ of Commissioners un Dec. 7 request ing an appropriation of $250,000 to comply. On Nov. 28, Criminal Justice Specialist Ted 1.. Hut chins submitted to the Gallia County Commissioners a report ·on a prelimina ry facility evaluation conducted by the Bureau of Adult Detention Facilities and Services on Nov. 14. In the report, Hutchins describes the ·au, specifies management and facility imitations, and offers recommendation s that he advises should be pursued "vigorously." · Hutchins' findings are .based on the "Minimum Standards for Jails in Ohio," a document prepared by lhe Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Lacks Following According to the reporl, the Gallia County Jail facility lacks the following: - A secure reception - release area . A medical examination room, medical isolation cell, medically trained staff and medicine storage. __ - Sufficient dry and cold food storage. - An adequate visiting area . Presently, ·visitors utilize the intersecurity area of the jail for visiting. Each bullpen contains an area capabl~ of · holding the inmates in the visitation station. Communication is through a small observation-speaking panel. - Adequate visiting area for attorneys, clergy and court personnel conducting official business. - · Adequate discipline and administrative Isolation cells. - An adequate communication system between inmates and staff. - An outer security perimeter. - Adequate artificial lighting. - Adequate entrance for the han. dicapped . Written jail policies and ·procedures. . - Easy access to individual water turnoff valves. - Jail staff station. - Sufficient jail staffing. - Effective entrance and egress to inmate areas. Hutchins recommends that the inadequacies of the jail be pursued according to their priority, but advides that before further renovation is considered, an evaluation of the facility and inmate population over the past five years, along with an evaluation of all community resources and alternatives, be conducted. ATHENS - A school bus driver was killed and four · children were injured in a school bus . - truck accident Thursday at 8:30a .m. at the intersection of West Union and South Shafer Streets in Athens. According to Athens Police Officer, Richard Mayer, the Tli<'Y ca ll them the ·'golden l .' · ~ · ars ." h t 'l'ii USt.' they get 1ttj fl'l ' t ' .'\llt ·ns i\'l' t~ l l1ht· time . Four wrecks investigated truck driven by Elmer .· wearing a seat belt. She waa Pickens, Racine, and the taken to O'Blenell H~ital school bus driven by Catllryn by the Athena Fire Graham, Athens, collided at Department. SEOEMS Wll the intersection. The bua· m the way to Columbua with was traveling north on Shafer . Mrs. Graham whellllle died and the truck was travellng enroute. · · west on Union when the acThree of the 11 children Oil cident occurred. the bus were taken to The driver of the school O'Bleness by the police c:ll111f bus , Mrs. Graham , was and fourth chUd waa . later thrown out the . front doors treated. They all bad minor. onto the pavement. Officer injuries. The acddent II still . Mayer said she was not under investigatiOil. ': FILE BOX $1 .•88 " . U ·· 1 .,: ,I U U ., u~ ' ,I.U Slatted .I U :1U CARTER AND EVANS 1I JRD AND OLIVE ~ Boa~ds U I 1 · llaa ~ ::t id . ~ Phone 446 -2206 Gallipolis , Ohio W W Twenty-two ~ '-----~----~--)i!;SI""'S:!l1""S:!i!OI(l1""'EO:<S:!S:!!!O:<.!!O:<~---Il!i Nazi lei:lders convicted of war crimes the International To·ibunal we!'e by in Nuremberg in 1946. Clean carpets &l)are floors with one Cleaner! e TIME I 0 SAVE • PLAYTEX • TIME TO SAVE e ...~ 1J 18HOUR. r ~ -I m ., X •-I IWJ ~ 2QDJo OFF. • give you a m d ~ Csu.ggested retaill . Every ts HOUR style now ON SALE! present! (f) ! '· •"U Saves230 up to r __. Saves319 up to ! You can give Santa a big helping band atext Christmas by Joining the Ohio Valley Bank,Cbristmas Club now. You'll be surprised at how fast the small amount you deposit each week adds up. Then, next Christmas, that means a nicer surprise for everyone on your shopping list. . . • . . . . · • We'll even tnrow m a little surpnse of our own: JOm the Chnstmas Club and we'll make, the last payment for you. Now that's the spirit! Lut payment free! , Do-" E11<k R-.eNnt WeokFor Year For Every Chrlstnw Club Acoountls fully 1n8urecL 49Woob Clortoi•u LOWREY ORGAN In Stock Now that's a lot of nice presents for a lot of nice people. Make sure you're'on the list for Christmas, 1979. Just stop In any Ohio Valley Bank office. • • • NO GIMMICS, JUST GOOD PRICES • • • 50< I 1.00 s 2.00 I 3.00 I 5.00 110.00 120.00 . NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY AND NO PAYMENTS nLL MARCH 1st ' ~ -I m . I 250.00 ~~~:~ .. l ' Member FDIC I .. ". ~ " m d ~ ~· •including new ·.seamless styles ~' ·• TIME: I 0 SAVE (f) r / \ ! on 18 HOUR GIRDLES and ALL-IN-ONES · .. " '. ,, I SaveSA99 upto ._ · •X i too.oo.. I t50.00 ' .. . •:::! I .' .. I 25.00 I 50.00 OhioValley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio .• ' ·- X on18 HOUR LONGLINES* Fow Great Locations to Serve You·! BRUNICARDI MUSIC, INC. I I /; After Christmas Prices Now On Every OPEN TODAY 9:30 To 8:00 ~ .Spring Valley Plaza ·1 Join our1979 Christt11as Club~· . . now and we'll Key West, Fla., became the fi rst U.S. city to get its fresh water· from the sea when a dL·salti ng pla nt, capable of producing 3.5 million g~llons a day.. opened in 1967. W .,:. ••all8ai .IIIIIDIJIJa ~ involv in g the produ ct on WASHINGTON (UPI I The government and u toy which childnn swallowed or compa ny are warning the inha led a mi ssil e. All publi c some Battlestar reco vere.d aft er re cei\ring Gala cti ca toy spaceships m edica l tr eatment. The toys involved, which carry potentially dan gerous cost from $5 to $9, are the play missiles. " Coloni al Viper" No. 2531 ; The Consumer Pr oduct the "colonial Scarab" No. Safely Comm ission and 2534, the " Colonial Stcll ~ r Mattei lnr. said Friday l P1 obe" No . 2533, aud the million w \1 : •·' ng labels w~r e being dis tri buted to " Cylon Ra ider" No·. 2a32. The missiles are descn bed wa rehol.::es ror placement un as red in color, 1J," im:hes the toy s. The labels advise long, rounded at the front and users not to fire the missiles tapered at the rear. They are into the mouth or toward the r eleased via a spring fa ce . m echanism and tl'avel f' to 6 Mattei satd it had received feet , a Matte! spokesma n reports of three accidents The ~eog rap h lc t•cntl:'r of lht' North t\merkml l'O!lti fR'll t i!:; in Pierce Cilunty. N. D., six mil es west 11f the tow1 1of Balto . ~ ·.r . 'I Some toys dangerous ~ on18 HOUR BANDEAUS* LOWREY, The Nation's Number One Selling Organ ·' Finney elected master ·; LIST FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS ~ on enamel finish, nickel plated .hardware, and hasp catch. a.m., the Annual Christmas Comniunion will be held at the Activity Center. AI 2 p.m., the Prospect Baptist Church members will be visiting their "adopted unit" With a special Christmas service for Unit B. Chi'istmas Day, Dec. 25, )"_ill be celebrated iQ the same rrlanner as the usual home setting. Regular scheduled activities will be held throughput the following week. Sunday, Dec. 31, a volunteer group, Paint Creek Baptist Church group, will be visiting and presenting a program to their "adopted cottage" on Unit C - Cottage 3. On Tuesday, Jan. 2, Unit B will be hwdlng a New Year's Da11ce from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in their activity area. As mentioned before, this iB not all of the scheduled activities. Come to GSI a11d join in the fun and help the residents enjoy the holiday season. If you have a group that would like to do some caroling, give a program or donate gifts, please call the Volunteer Office. In behalf of the residents and staff at the GSI, we want to wlsh each reader of this article a vary Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year a11d take this opportunity to 'thank you for visiting with us. ON PARADE - The MaS\ln County Patriots Baton Corps, under the direction of Dolores and Peggy Wllhehn, marched in the Gallipolis Christmas Parade last Saturday. The Patriots are comprised of : Rene Bays, Karla Click, Vickie Arnold, Rhonda Parsons, Cosma McClellan, Joe~ Warruley, Sonya Legue, Darlene Randolph, An!lie Plants, Shelly Campbell, Kelly Nickolson, Tammy Plants, Mi chele Johnson, Rhonna Lathey, Deana Bush, Cathy Massile, Tracey Wiseman, Ruby Buah, Susan Blair. Michele Randolph, Melinda Nibert, Mellissa Sayre, Susan Stevens, Kimberely Hall, Shelly Cook, Dina Bush, Amy Nelson, Melanie Ross, Stephanie Ross, Carla Gillespie, Carrie Dian1ond, Leah Wamsley and Mia Wamsley. · GALLIPOLIS John Finney, a construction worker at 1301 plant, was installed Dec. 6 as Master of Centerville Lodge No. 371 at Thurman. He was installed by Willard Copley of Thurman, who is a Past District Deputy Grand Master of the Twelfth District. Finney, who has been a Mason fur six years, was elected to the Lodge 's top pOSt Nov. I. Other officers of the Lodge are: Ma rlin Rose, Senior Warden; Gary 1.. Fisher, Cervical Pillows (5 styles) Deluxe Bed Trays W Junior Warden ; John W. Evans, Treasurer; Howell Wheelchair Cushions (water or Air filled) Evans, Secretary ; Willard Copley, Chaplain; Dale Witt, Rests-(4 styles) UWedge Pillows w Senior Deacon; James V. Oliver, Juni or Deacon; Wendell Jones, Senior OrthoPedic. Bed Bean Bag Stewart ; · Ba sil L. Whitt , Metal Mattress Ramers (2 SIZes) Lap Desks Junior Steward; Gene Hall, Tyler; Ted Perroud, Trustee. Bean Bag Lap Trays ted Perroud is the outgoing Master Lodge. He is w employedof the by Rio Grande We honor Master Charg e W College. He lives at Thurman with his wife, Mandy. v1 SA · Golden Buckeye :I CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT Waterproof file box with baked . JOH!'ii FINNEY ----------~~---~~-----~---~~~~ RGA . bound vehicle operated by . investigated two acc~dents , GALLIPOLIS The Flint went out of control, ran Saturday morning. • GaUia·Meiga PO!!, Highway off the roadway , came back Offi cers report at 3:05a.m. Patrol; innstlgated four onto the pa vement , and an auto operated by Vance . acddlnla Friday. ~'itzpalrick , 35, Columbus, ' Vllmal GoH, 22, Langs- overturned. Flint was uninjured. No traveling south 011 SR 7, just YIIle, wu treated for injuries citation was issued. north of SR 554, we!lt off the aul!ained during a twoThe patrol was called to the right side oi the roadway and vehicle mishap in Meigs · C!>unty on SR 160, three- scene of a two-auto mishap at struck a bridge. 12:22 p.m. on SR 7, three Fitzpatrick was cited on' tenthl of a mUe north of CR tenths of a mile north of charges of DWI. · ~.at 11 a .m. Ther e was slight damage to Officers ·report a south- Clipper Mills. Officers report a north the vehicle. bound auto operated by The patrol investigated a Cbarlee Yeager, 22, Mason, bound vehicle operated by • .came arolllld a curve left of Kenneth Boster, 55, Crown one-auto mishap at 3:30a.m. ·;'· .· Ointer and struck a north City, had slowed to tum right on CR 3, at the junction of CR 2 in Gallia County. ; •, bound vehicle operattid by into a private drive. bound auto Officers report a south A second north : .. Goff. .. operated by John A. Sampbound vehicle driven by ·: ,.. : GoH dilplayed vislble signs son, 28, Henderson, failed to Ronald Smith, 21 , Gallipolis, ! · of Injury, and was transslow and struck the Boster · went out of control, passed off ~- ported by a passing motorist vehicle in the rear. the left side of the roadway, • . to Holzer Medical Center. The patrol reports and struck the guy wire of a Goff was treated for llceratiOils and abrasions, moderate damage to both utility pole. ·The Smith auto Incurred autos. Sampson was cited on and released. . , The patrol reports severe charges of assured clear slight damage. No citation was issued . ( , damage to both vehicles. distance . At 11 :15 a.m., an auto ·. Yeager was cited on charges operated by Timothy Bur· .of left of center. · An auto operated · by nette, 17, Gallipolis, traveling Stephen R. Flint, 16, · east on U.S . 35, 100 feet east GallipolllJ, incurred severe of CR 57, went out of control The Romans gave the nam e ., · ~amage in a one-v.ehicle in a curve. of Caledonoa to present-day The vehicle went over a · acddent on Bulaville - AdScotland . The Scots, a Celtic ...: dillon Rd., one-tenth 'of a mile guardrail down an embankraee that spoke Gaelic, came · eut of Bullville-Porter Rd., ment. The Burnette auto from Ireland, then called incurred slight damage. at 4:30p.m. ' Sl'otia. The Gallia -Meigs Post Officers report an east o,!99 95 MODEL U4109 CONVERTIBLE . . Upright Vacuum Cleaner with Headlight 13 ~ qt CAPACITY Tip-toe carpet sel~tor Caat.aluminum chassis All steel agitator Quick and clean bag changer No rinp... No sprlnp.,. jutt tlidt it on! The job's done fast •• your hand can t:::::::_:_~~~~ move .. .1nd you don 't 1ouch the dirt I without special attachments Complete with 5 piece Power Seal attachment set! SUG. RR. 1264.95 '198.88 K<v•-o.• "'"" LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SAVE LIMITED QUANTITIES PLAZA 8BG 5·1 6103-2 I • PLAYTEX A~1aehment1 _..,.. ,...,uf""tu r<"' u•• - n.I VCMII. lllftlftll SILVER BRIDGE P1a~I!X Compl ete with "llct ~.l H .,.~~...,...,"' Sale ends January 6, 1979 '" 19 78 Goes from carpet to bare floors e TIME IOSAVE • I I �- -· ...·- -- -- · - · ---- - - . .. .- ~.~"'~._ .. .... ___ _ - - ·~· *'• ·- - - ... ... - •• - - • Ill" ~ - - ~ - - - -... - ~ - .,. .,. -- - .~ _,. • • .~ • ..... ' .. .,. 4 • • - • j • park project MIDDLEPORT- A Couple Designers, Inc., (ACD) Middleport , in association with deMartin, Marona, Cranstoun, Downes, Inc., (DMCD) New York City, Is proud ofthe major part it has played in the development of the new Kehtucky Horse Park, Lexington, -Kentucky. Both !inns worked as a team and have been responsible for the design of all interpretive elements, Including . the exhibits, tours, and films. Since the Kentucky Department of Parks contracted An exciting "Media Board" greets people in the Visitor. Information Center. with them in October, 1975, A ljght-aniinated ·map, 4-rninute slide and sound presentation, and electronic message the designers have worked display tells tbe visitor of \he activity at the Horse Park on a minute by minute basis. with Chrisman, Miller, and Tickets are nurcbased at booths below the board.The Visitor Information Center also houses Wallace, Lexington art'!fin th\lllters with continuous showings of the film, "Thou Shalt Fly Without Wings." Media chitects, as dual consultants Board Exhibit Design and executive production of the film by A Couple Designers,lric., m to the Commonwealth on the as89Ciation with deMartin, Marona, CrarLStoun, Downes, Inc. final development of the Visitor Activity Complex at the Park. The interpretive design and NEW YORK (UP! ) - A Verranazo Narrows Bridge sinking, authorities said. construction budget totaled tugboat collided in heavy fog when the tug Amy Moran They said .the gasoline slick $2,840,000 of the total $2> with a barge carrying nearly struck the barge Robert L. probably would break up million spent on construction 3 million gallons of gasoline Poling, ripping a six-foot long before reaching land.' of the 1,000-acre Horse Park. Authorities said two fire early Saturday spilling more and five-inch wide gash in a A comprehensive In than 15,000 gallons of gas into barge compartment holding boats were dispatched to the terpretive Master Plan was 40,000 gallons of unleaded scene to help disperSe the prepared hy ACD and DMCD Lower !,'lew York Bay. spilled gasoline and a barge and presented to the Horse A Coast Guard spokesman gasoline. There were no injuries and was sent to unload the Park Committees and said the accident occurred Department of Parks in about midnight near the the _barge was in ~o danger of remaining gasoline. The accident took place March, 1976. It was at this about two miles south of the point that the focus of the Verranzo Narrows Bridge Park was widened from petween Coney Island, emphasis on the Kentucky Brooklyn and. Hoffman breeds to an international allIsland, a tiny island Jess than breed tribute to the horse . a mile off Staten Island. It was the designers' view The two vessels collided that Kentucky, as nursery TWO FOR LOW when the tug pulled alongside ground for many breeds of the barge apparently in an horses , was the premier attempt to slow it down, the location for such an inLOW Coast Guard spokesman said. ternational attractions. The Park is a uf\ique combination of equine event facilities and a comprehensive educational institution telling the historical and present-day WINNERS ANNOUNCED story of all horses and equine POMEROY _ Winners in sports. The designers envisioned the Gold Star Christmas that visitors to the Horse , promotion sponsored by the Park would be entertained Pomeroy Chamber of and involved as they learned Commerce Friday were about horses, from the Debora Kennedy' Mid- thrilling special effects of the dleport , $10 gift certificate film, "Thou Shalt Fly Without from Francis Florist; Ralph Wings," the exciting parDay' Syracuse, $10 gift . ticipation devices and certifi . ate from Elliott Ap- , ·computer terminals in The "' r phance ; , Donna • Carr, International Museum of the ':i' ~'· ' Ql;pt~ : ' Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate · Horse; tO the actual equine ·. ·-~· ' ri· -..r"·ib " . ., WIUIIIII from Elberfelds. · demonstrations in the Another gasoline spillage CHRISTMAS SALE '9700 • Walking Farm Tour and Horse-Drawn Tour areas. The first of 12 professional service contracts· lor · artists was let in the Summer of 1977. Bid contra, ts were let starting in January, 1978. A total of 27 contracts for the interpretive areas of the Park encompassed a · un iq ue variety of artists and production firm s, ranging from diorama makers, equine artists, hi storical illustrators, and .banner creators to wagon builders, theater projection experts, and large exhibit production finns. A Couple Designers, Inc., in associaiion with deMartin, Marona, C;anstoun, Downes, Inc., .coordinated and monitored production fo r all 27 contractors. as well as followed through with the supervision of on-site exhibit construction and install ation Gerard and Elizabeth Hilferty, principals of A Couple Designers, Inc., have worked on other museums in the tri-state area, including the Mason County Museum, Maysville, Ky.; Huntington Galleries, Huntington, W. Va.; The Cin ci nn ati Historica l . Society, Cincinnati; The President Hayes Museum, Fremont; The Ohio Riv er Museum , Marietta , and the Meigs Co unty Museum, Pomeroy.' Alex Cranstoun, principal of deMartin, Marana, Cranstoun, Downes, Inc., has to his credit exhibits at world ex· positions inN. Y., Montreal, Canada, Japan, and Sp,oka~, Wash.; and has ' designi1d' , major museum exhibits at! the . Chicago Museum of Science and Industry and the Smithsonian Institution. Other work ha s in cluded special Bicentennial projects for the City of Boston and the National Park Service. . The Kentucky Horse Park opened Sept . 7 and became fully operational with the opening of 'the 50,000 square foot International Muse~m of the Horse on October 20. The Horse Park is lcoated north of Lexington with its own \A- , terchange off 1-75. The P.arh· is open· seven days a week from 9 a.m. to dark. ER MARKET-OPE,·' & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. . OAILY . . . ' . ' VINE STREET, GAi.LIPOLIS!,.,OHIO ' . PHONE 446-9593 .· PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DEC. 10 THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 16 . - """ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 'J ...., .. ' •· '• PRIDE PORK CHOPS RK TURKEYS $~~~ SALE · 79! COUNTRY STYLE 16 LB. AND UP RIB SPARE RlBS ..... · - -- ----~~-- ~1 39 PORK CHOPS ... -.. -.... !~: . s1 59 CENTER CUT LOIN $ 69 BUTTERFLY $ BROWN & SERVE $ LOIN $ ' PORK CHOPS- ··-····--·~~;._,179 PORK CHOPS. ...........1 ~·•• 1 39 ,,,. PORK SAUSAGE,.,_ ...,.__ ·-·····-··-······-···--··:!?:. 99~ ..• PORK CHOPS --····-·-·!?.-_ ~ N 1 PORK ROAST -.. -....... ~~: - 1 STOREMADE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN' RIPE CRISP CELERY STALK 39¢ 4 $} ()() LB. . .., ·, US NO. 1 TANGERINES 20 JENO'S 13.5 $169 LB. •., ' VALLEY BELL SCOT LAD ITALIAN. PIZZA BREAD ' .. POTATOES 79¢ DOZ. \· ~. BANANAS 150 CT. •, ~. ..... ~ ~· 1% !• ' " MILK GAUON PLASTIC oz. $}69 ,... ,, 8 OL PKG. 49~ • ~ BROUGH TO N ·- 12 oz. ·~ ~~ COlTAGE CHEESE-·-·· ... .-.. -·..,_. .. -·- ..._., .. ~!!!:_.69~ .. -. ' ~; •169 PURINA · · 6oz $100 WHISKER LICKINS CAT FOOD __ .,.... --·······----··· Box~s THANK YOU 20 oz. 59c LEMON OR CHOC. CREAM PIE FIUING __ ..•....... can 3 . ' "". 56 oz . PURINA MEOW MIX ...... ... ----· ·· · · -- ·- · ·-,Bag · e'llleats,Aslt$ii ;;s,AsltCiuns" a Attachments Connect In A Jiffy elnstantflu&PileAdjullment ' .·' • BiCDllpouble ~ . eToe-~sw~oh . . .. MOTrS NATURAL STYLE APPLE JUICE ........... -.. ~i~~z: ~ 1 19 HILLANDALE GRADE A JUMBO EGGS ····-·-·· .. ----~~: .. 89~ SO: GREAT A DEAL THAT WE'LL SAY .IT AGAIN BOTH CLEANERS FOR ONLY The "Horse In Sport" Gallery of the InW.:national Museum of the Horse tells the comorebensive cr:e~t.<Jay story of all equine sports. The international, contemporary flavor of this exh1b1t IS enhanced by 16 computer tenninals full of information, 20 hand- . stitched tapestries, and slidfli and movies along tbe mirrored cases, Exhibit design by A Couple Designers, Inc., in association with deMartin, Marana, Cranstoun, Downes, Inc . PURITY lUNG SIZE RC COlA OR DIET RITE 8 BREAD FUNDS DISTRffiUTED · POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the December, 1978; distribution of $34,669,474 in I McCULLOCH "' 412 Seconcl Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Aid to Dependent ·Children to 4li8,608 recipients in Ohio's 88 GOES TO MINNESOTA counties. Meigs County ' ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) received $74,524 for 1,046 Jerry Koosman, of the·, New York Mets, got his wish to be recipients. · traded to h1s native Minnesota Friday when he was dealt to the Twins for minor - league pitcher Greg Field and a player to be named later. The 34-year-old Koosman , once one of the best leftbanders in the National League, had pressured the Mets for two seasons to send him' to a team which was closer to his ,.l";;<i~rV•,~ 1\j~n, , home. · · · WITH CHAIN BRAKE. KE'EPS 'AMERICA BUZZIN' MASON TO MONTREAL . ORLANDO.,fla ,, \UP!) ,, , The T~a.!i'' ~ngers ttaded shortstop. J!m MasOn tn the Montreal ExpOs Friday for power.!Jittlng; mino.r - league outfielder Mike Hart. Mason is expected to fill the ~eserve shortstop void ,which occurred· when th e Expos traded Stan Papi to the Boston Red'Sox Thursday foo lefthanded pitcher Bill Lee . GALLIA .,ROLLER MILLS .I NC•. ··TH .. GRAPE ·' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446.0146 16 oz. BTLS, .' 99~ QT. CTN. $}09 GIVE A JOHNSON'S GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR CHRISTMAS, $5 OR $10 AMOUNT r----- COUPON ·----- 1 r------COUPON-----, ! CRISCO SHORTENING :I 3 LB. CAN sp9 !! R:~~~LDS HEAVY DUTY :II I 18"X25' 59~ : Johnson's Markel Exp. 12-16-78 : Johnson's Market Exp. 12-16-78 ! ,. .. ,_ I I I _, L------------------.r---------------------COUPON ·-----, .,,· -• I l II ,,. ' 1 1 ·.-------couPON----::-, I . · , MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR l Johnson's Market $369 Exp. 12-16-78 I 1 · I I I SANKA INSTANT I I I COFFEE l 49 II lI 8 Ol.JAR $4 II 1 l Johnson's Market Exp. 12-16-78 1 1-----------------~·------~----------~ ..".. ~ .: -·~iJ ·- - �•, R-1 - The Sund•y 'l'unes~'it·ntirwl. Sunday , IX·t · I 0_ J!l'iR t\-8- Thc Sumlay Tunt•K-."''ntuwl. Sund;t~ . Dt '' '· ill. i!lift Man hurt in wreck I i i w I GALLIPOLIS City Police here investigated three accidents Friday. Russell F . Ridgeway, 22, Gallipolis, was treated at Holzer Medical Center for injuries suffered during a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of State Street and First Ave., at 11:45 a.m. Officers report that, with the view obstructed, an auto operated by David D. ·Lanham, 22, Pomeroy, puUed from State St. into the path of a vehicle operated by Ridgeway, traveling south on First. . Police report damage over $150 to the Ridgeway auto, and no damage to the Lanham vehicle. No citation was issued. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle •z COIJ)\' · J,,.,,, •! . I ' 11 t Tonight thru Thursday ·-~ I II I I J J 1 I I I ! i By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - Mrs. R""coe Fife, mother of Steve t' ife, Meigs High student seriously injured in a hunting accident recently, phoned Friday to report that Steve is making some progress. Steve is out of the intensive care ward, but ism isolation . Twice weekly, he has to be taken to University Hospital and placed on a kidney machine. Steve loves getting cards .so maybe you Meigs Countians will really let him hear from you . Steve's parents have been in Columbus practically every minute since the accident after he was taken there . Actually, Mrs. Fife has not been home once since the accident. They are grateful for the concern shown by Meigs residents for Steve and so thankful for the many prayers for the family . Cards may be sent to Steve In care of Three Tower North, Children's Hospital in Columbus. Currently hospitalized m Columbus too is Jack Badmer, M1ddleport businessman, who underwent open heart surgery at University Hospital Tuesday. Jack . is recuperating and cards can be sent to him on the eighth floor _ The Meigs County Infirmary has six women and five male residents to be remembered lor the holiday season If you plan some remembrance do give the infirmary a ring at the earliest possible time. As usual, the staff doesn't know if anything is going to happen or not. If you are one of those who planned to write the family history , but d1dn 't get to 1t, you have been given a reprieve. The deadline which was Tuesday has been extended to Feb. 5. There 1s a great deal of interest In the planned Meigs History Book and you don 't really have to be a literary genius to come up w1th 500 words about your family. These are printed free of charge in the book. A couple of good "oldies" In the movie department will be shown during a party to be held from I to 4 today staged at the Meigs Museum. The party will include tree trimming, music, an exhibit of old toys, cards and decorations and there wiD be refreshments. The movies will include Laurel and Hardy in "Another Fine Mess" and W. C. Fields in "Hurry, Hurry ." There will be an admission charge today of 50 cents for children and $1 for adults. The Salvation Army In Pomeroy is issuing an appeal for toys, canned goods and food products for underprivileged families during the holiday season. All donations may be left at the Army Headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Tlie Meigs Jaycees are also carrying out a similar program arid they have collection boxes for toys in various business houses. _Residents also may want to contribute gifts for patients at the Athens State Hospital. A number of Meigs residents are confined there. These g1fts, unwrapped, are to be left at the Davis Insurance Co., in a con tamer, no later than Wednesday. ·/ ~~ ~ l fj2, \ Other \;!/ Gift l I Of the Bend collision on State St .. 120 feet east of Fourth Ave., at II :58 a.m. P.olice said an east bound auto operated by Robert L. Neville, 33, Gallipolis. h•d stopped In traffic on State. A second eas t bound vehicle dnven by Timothy W Condee, 17, Gallipolis, was unable to stop and struck the Neville auto in the rear. Condee was Cited on charges of failure to maintain the assured clear dista nce. Officers report moderate damage to the Condee auto, slight damage to the Nev1lle vehicle. Police investigated a two· vehicle accident on First Ave, at Court St., at 2:50 p.m. Officers report an auto operated by Michael D. Sheline, 16, GaUipolis, turned left off Court St. into the path of a pickup truck dr-iven by Charles Kuhn, 64, Northup, traveling south on First Sheline was cited on charges of failure to yield. Police report moderate damage to both vehicles. In further action, city police issued three citations Friday. Dav1d B. Wise, 21, Gallipolis, was cited on charges of discharging. a fireann within the city limits, and disorderly conduct. Tony Slones, 23, Gallipolis, was cited on charges of TAWNEY'S. JEWELERS i i II lI Beat••• Doo Bell of Letart Falls is back in the hospital for the third time since he was injured in an auto accident on Oct. 13. He is In room 322 of Holzer Medical Center for traction and -therapy and would enjoy cards. He expects to be there at least another week. Ideas 0 0 • Sets Starting as low as $}5000 0 . Cameras Watches Clocks Lighters Pen & Pencil Sets Where are the birds? The Aaron Zahls and the Gerald Shusters who religiously feed the birds report that there are just not many of our fine feathered friends about these days . Maybe they couldn't cbpe with the weather of the last few days. It "ain't" easy, is it? Keep smil~. now. 1 I , trespassing. Cited on charges of failure to obey a traffic control device was Peggy R. Rucker, 31, GaUipolis. I I II I I II ' I I I TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Ave .• Gallipolis II I ' MEET TUESDAY GALUPOLIS - Regular meeting of the Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 5 p.m. in the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memoria l Library , 64 i Second Ave. Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window • ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM SANDWICHES Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandw<ch e~ start with specially selected USDA inspected meats . The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family needs daily. Try Our Drive·Thru Instant Service! Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio Administrator attends meeting POMEROY On December 5, Christopher Layh, Administrator of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, attended a pre-design conference on the new Meigs County Training Center and Adult Activities Workshop, held at the State Office Tower in Columbus. Purpose was to review the preliminary budget, design Information, standards and procedures to be followed in developing the new facilities in Meigs County. Meigs County's Mentally Retarded population is currently being served by the Gallia County facility until Meigs County bas their own completed. Also attending the conference were: John LaRock, Educational Consultant, District 8, Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities; Frank Lee, Project Architect, representing Ensley , Lee, Vargo and Cassidy, Marietta; Lynn Crevling, Project Manager, Project Management Unit, and representatives of the State Architect 's Office and Building Code Enforcement Office. CONCERT STILL ON POMEROY ,The Christmas concert of the Junior and Senior vocal departments of the Meigs Local School District will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening at the Meigs High School if at all possible, Mrs. Paige Hunt, director, said Saturday. H1gh water · and bad weather were creating problems, however, with the concert. Mrs. Hunt said the concert- will go as planned. Any announcement to the contrary will be on Radio Station WMPO Sunday. 48 court cases ended 'by judge POMEHOY - Thirty-two defendants were fined and 16 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fmed by Judge Robert E. Buck were William George, Franklin t'umace, $25 and costs. illegal hunting ; Juan Culp, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speed; Paul R. Rings, Orient , $100 -and costs, attempt to take more than one deer; James R Gerano, Grove City, $ $100 and costs, im· properly tagged deer, $tOO and costs, attempt to take more than one deer; Walter Gerano, Grove City, $100 and costs, improperly tagged deer, $100 and costs, attempt to take more than one deer; Calvin Bumgardner, Lockbourne, $50 and costs, aiding in possession of illegal deer; Paul R. Rings, Orient, $100 and costs, improperly tagged deer; Leeotis F. Burrows, Columbus, $50 and costs, aiding in possession of illegal deer; Will'am E. Damron, Grove City, $tOO and costs, possess iUegal deer; Leo E. Parsons, Hockingport, $25 and costs, hunting deer from a motor vehicle;· Elmer Jones, Williamsburg, $100, and costs, attempt to take more than one deer, $100 and costs, improperly tagged deer ; Charles Wolfe, Racine, $25 and costs, no antlerless deer permit; Paul W. Lewis, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for 30 days, OWl; Terry W. Stobart, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Eugene Long; Long Bottom, $150 and costs, receiVIng deer and processing deer without maintaining daily records showing when deer received and disposed of and name and address of owner; Christopher Clarke, Balllmore, Md ., $10 and costs, dnving between divided roadway; Stanley Stearns, Racine, $12 and costs, speed; Howard A. Hudnall, Albany, $50 and costs, shooting a deer from a motor vehicle; Lester · D. Hanning , Pomeroy, $50 and costs, hunting from a public road; Glen L. Kennedy, Rutland , $25 and costs, hunting after 5 p.m.; William Parsons, Charleston, $25 and costs, taking illegal deer; Billy J . Games, Middleport, $13 and costs, speed; James T. Barlow, Columbus, $25 and costs, improperly tagged deer : Roger C. Stapel, Thompson, Ohio, $25 and costs, hunting without a special permit, $50 and costs, hunting without a 1978 resident permit; Roy A. Sayre, Gallipolis, $150 and costs, .spotlighting; Leonard A. Smith, Otway, Ohio, $100 and costs, attempt to take more than one deer; Davtd E. · Carr, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center; Danny R Russell, Middleport, $20 and costs, failure .to title vehicle; Timothy Davidson, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $80 suspended, unsafe vehicle; Adrian Carson, Middleport, $25 and costs, stop sign; Betty Kern, Rt. I, Shade, $20 and costs, improper tum. Forfeiting bonds were Richard W. Wright, Co I u m bu s, Gregory Buchanan, Reedsville, Maryann Whitt , Logan, Kraig E. Brand, Steubenville, Theodore C. Swalhe, Bam!· ville, and Richard W. Wright, Columbus, $30.50 each, speeding; Mitchell A. Seremak, Columbus, Ter,ry L. Ferguson, West Columbia, and Leonard Dailey, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $360.50 each, DWI ; Thomas L. Lee, Rt. 2, Albany, $353, DWI; Rusty E. Brown, Lowell and Delbert Stover, Elba, Ohio, $30.50 each, iUegal load; Dana D. Locke, Belpre, $40.50 speeding; James A. Williams, Zanesville, $41, speeding; Harlan Bowser, Waverly, $33.50, speeding; James C. Pauley, Rt. I. Letart, W.Va. , $75.55, illegal hunting, $75.55 , hunting without a license. Four sentenced COLUMBUS (UP!) '-- Four Bellaire men were sentenced Friday in U. S. District Court on charges filed In the July 21 kidnapping of Mrs. Alverda Dinnach of Bellaire. Judge Robert Duncan sentenced Everett Gray, 23, to five years in pr1son for conspiracy and I~ years for extortion, to be served consecutively; Gregory Gray, 18, nine years for ex· tort ion; Steve Runyon, 21, nine years for extortion; and Werner Morgan, 30 months for extortion. Mrs. Dinnach was reportedly held for $30,000 ransom money to be paid by her relatives. POWELL'S Store Hours: BY CHARLENE HOF.FLICH POMEROY-Plush owl plaq ues have made the scene rn Meigs County thruuqh Mrs. Je•n \.rueser of Mmersvilie who has turned h~t· creative hobby mto i:ln t>xl'iting business and her home into a workshop. Jean creates colorful owls perched on " branch with scraps of plush carpetin~ and then mounts them on tre•ted barnside. And they sell wherever they are displayed . This weekend Jean IS dispi•vrng over s1xty of her attractive w•li h•ngings m !he Lions Tri~'il.Hl e Arts and Crafts Show bemg held •l the Memorial Field HouS<' in Huntington . Earlier this !ali her pl aq ues - and they t•mne in two sizes, large whit•h selis for $15 and srnali fur $8- were •ccepted fur shuwrnc in the Parkersburg Harvest Muon Festival. Actualiy Jean didn't make her first plaque unt1l about s1x montlJS ago aftm· •cquiring the p•ltern from her sister in Columbus who has been in the business for several Mon.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru Dec. 16, 1978 ye(:trs. The rusL,, golds, oranges and white are the best sellers. Jean says, although she m•kes owls 111 m•ny other colors to fit mto any decor. The body IS •iways a solid color, while the top knot and wing •re a multicolor coordinate. The owl sits on " d•rk brown branch complete with ~reen leaves. When completed they have felt bwnpers on the back along with the h•nger. Asked where she gets the carpeting in the colors and SIZes she n"eds, Jean implies it's easy. "Just visit places where they seli carpeting and there are always rem•nt remnants or samples for sale." As fur the barn siding, sometimes that's not so e•sy, she says, but but With her husband , Jerry, and their children, they drive through the country, fmd " bmldmg already fallen down or about to , •nd then p11rch•se some siding from the owner . Due to the popul•rity of crafts and many which •re mounted on weathered wood, Jean says it gels harder ami harder to find barn sidmg, and owners are wanting more and more money·. Once the sidmg 1s brought home, then it bas to be cut, cleaned and treated. Jerry dues the cutting, and the children, Teres•. 14, •nd Jerry Jo, 10, do the eleamng and some of the other prep•ration necessary before the owl c•n be mounted on it. Teresa has also come up with a pattern for mushrooms and is doing some marketing of these now. As Jean explains - about everyone is collecting FRESH PORK STEAK....,..~~·.. SANTA w w 1 Visit any participating DOWNTOWN merchant II! and select an u enchanting FREE lell~r that will bnng the tl wonder of Santa Claus u fi 1 I to that special child . We will have it posj marked trom Santa Claus, Indiana . It's another W way that the II! DOWNTOWN II If f.l II! II 1 to tl merchants are saying Merry Christmas you! . u ~ L.Bol lr<l'!!<:o:13:11B:¥-~ sornethmg, and right now owls and mushrooms are " big'' everywhere you go. So it's'=~ matter of reaeh1n g th e e olleclors and then showing them that you have somethmg thev need fur lhl'ir l' Oilci'tlun . And and for .J can tim t ·s what 1t · s e:lll £1boul t hc y bu y, VATICAN CROSS- This cross, only one small par) of a large collection of crosses "?won display at Riverby , is owned by Beatrice Clark, Rto Grande. This particular MAXWELL HOUSE WORKING TRAIN DISPLAY - This train display not only looks good, it also works' The display, owned by Phil Heck, Gallipolis, w.ill be demonstrated today from 2 p.m. at River by. INSTANT COFFEE $349 W/1: 10 oz. ORANGE DRINK 54 Ol 2/$1 The this out· this UTTLE KYGER - The adult choir of Little Kyger .. Congregational Christian Church, located on Uttle .: Kyger Road, Cheshire, wiD . present the Christmas " cantata, "Child of Heaven," by Roger C. Wilson on Sunday .evening, Dec. 17, at 7:30p.m. -This beautiful and moving , "(ork is a chronicle of the . events concerning the birth of the Christ Child with its , music based on old sources and the narration directly ~ from scripture. Solo portions ·are to be ' by Pastor Daphne ... Resch, Mike Reese, Charles . .Cotton, and George Thomp- ·son. The choir director . is ·Mrs. Roy Thompson, organist, Miss Joyce Swisher and narrator John HeiskeU, Sr. . Members of.the choir are: Pauline Thompson, Janice Swisher, Sophia Swisher, Connie Thompson and Pastor Resch, sopranos; Nan Heiskell, Etta Mae Reese and Patricia Reese, altos; Cynthia Langona, Charles ' Cotton, Mike Reese and Roy Thompson, tenors and ·George Thompson, bass. .Acolytes will be . Marjory '.Helakell and Michelle Reese, and Gordon Swisher will control the lighting effects. The church's annual -~andle-Jighting Christmas . , Eve Service will be Sunday W!C. BATH SIL.t • NO. 3605 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E Dec. 16, 1978 ALL MAKES AND MODELS See or Call Greg Smith or Gene Johnson Fleetco Corporation 446-2282 Smith Buick· Pontiac lric. Christm-as season, with two outstanding displays this from GaUia County and the afternoon from I p.m. until 4 third from the Columbus p.m. Tuesday and Thursday area. Visitors may view these from 10 a.m. until3 p.m., and next weekend, Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Rlverby will close for the Christmas holidays on evening, Dec. 24, at 6 p.m. It Sunday afternoon, December will feature the reading of the 17, at 5 p.m. and reopen with Christmas scriptures by the January exhibit on members of the various Sunday School classes with Special services responses of :various inGALUPOLIS - Special strumentaland vocal musical numbers. The nativity scene Christmas services for the tableau will be formed by Gallipolis Church of God, Rt. members of the youngest 35, comer of Rodney-Bidwell classes at the end of their Rd., are being announced for portion of !he program and the coming week. On Wednesday night Dec. will remain in place during 13 at 7 p.m., a special the lighting of the candles of children's Christmas the congregation from the program with Raggedy Ann Christ Candle of the advent and Andy and the Puppets. wreath and the singing of Silent Night. The ministers Friday night, Dec. 15, there benediction will close the will be a District Fellowship Dinner at 6:30 p.m. On service. Sunday morning, there's The December meeting and special Christmas music by Christmas dinner of the the choir, and Sunday night Ladies Aid of the church wiD services wiD consist of the be held at the borne of Mrs. following: Programs by the Huber Fulton on Wednesday, December 19. Agilt exchange Sunday School Departments will be a part of the afternoon and special Christmas play. The 11ublic is welcome. program. Christmas program planned It Could Be Right For You! WORKING CAPITAL * FREES POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGES * SIMPLIFIED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE RATES cross is known as the "Saint Damion Cross" and dates to the 12th century. It came from the Vatican and was blessed by the Pope. LEAYES AND FISHES is the title of this batik quilting award winning wall hangmg on display at the Liturgical art show, now taking pla ce at R1verby. Th1s p1ece, by artist Deborah Anderson, as well as many other rehg10us works in the show, ISfor sale. Triple Holiday Exhibit at Riverby this week limit J l'er (;ustomer Good only at Powell's Offer E Dec. 1 1978 : WAGONERS 1911 Eastern Ave. PLUSH OWI.S ON BARN SIDING. CABBAGE.~l GALLIPOLIS GaUeries at Riverby week feature three standin" exhibits for ' * * HARD AT WORK - Mrs Jean firu e:-;l•r of Mm crsv lll t' workun~ on an ow uwl plaque crcCJted from ca rpet scrap~, yam, and barn sitlillg FROM Affiliated With Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - None. Discharged Becky Eichinger, cirol Neal, Richard McHaffie, Eric Ta ~· J. ,r Kathryn Pierce. Creative hobby takes pro ttable turn LOOK FUR UUK MYSTERY SPEG1AL SUJYDAY & MONDAY Y! . Gallipolis, 0. ( ' ' •• FAMILY DINNER POMEROY-j'_he family of BerniCe and the fate Arthur J. Evans gathered for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of their eldest son, Mike Evans' and family at Portland. Attending were Mrs. Bernice Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, Johnny, Jim and Mark. Gallipolis : Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Saturday, January 6, 1979. One of the local exhibitors is Mrs. James L. Clark of Rio Grande who loaned 24 crosses from her collection. For the past eight years she has been involved in this exciting hobby, which she began after returning from a visit to the Holy Land. Friends began to give her crosses as gilts, bring them back to her when they made trips to foreign lands or send them to her while Jiving In other countries. In her collections, she now has near 175 crosses from aU over the world. As she began to receive them as gifts almost eight years ago, she became interested in researching theil"history, the romance connected with them, and the fabulous stories that surround crosses coming from so many far away lands. Mrs. Clark says that many of the crosses In her collec· lion are old and others are copies of ancient crosses. Her enthusiasm is apparent as she describes those made from not only siver, gold and bronze, but also wood, iron, tin, bone, jade, ivory, moth.er of pearl, sandstone, ceramics, yarn and many Phil and Laura, Pomeroy ; other materials. She has Mr. and Mrs. Ed Si:•mn, Mr. them in a wide variety of and Mrs. Don Hunnel and Ar- · sizes, colors, designs and tie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles materials. Warth, Jr., Dave, Darrin and One type of cross that Mrs. -Amy , Mrs. Dorothy Warth Clark delights in talking and Darra Lynn, all of about is the fairy cross. Fairy Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs' crosses come from the Terry Evans and Meg"" · Southern Appalachian Hamsonvilie; and Mr. and mountain area, are formed in Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cin· natural stone, crystalized In <!y. Ryan •nd Matt, Pnrllaud . the sandstone and must be chipped out. They are seen in both the Greek and Latin forms. She is most graciously sharing 24 of her favonle crosses, each with a descriptive note, in the display case at Riverby, now through December 17. The display of toy trains, belonging to Phil J. Heck of Eastern Avenue In GaUipolis, has attracted much interest of both adults and children. This is the second of the three exhibits that visitors to the home of the French Art Colony can enjoy this holiday season. The unique collection of toy trains span from 1920 to 1966 and were manufactured for sale as toys. Heck has gathered them from attics, basements and yard sales for a number of years. By special request, through a caD to PJ's at 446-1819, it is possible to have Heck and his ,daughter Debbie, do demonstrations of these trains in operation. The third co llection that can be seen now on the GaUery walls at Riverby includes 25 p1eces of Liturgical works of art in a variety of media by six women arti sts from Columbus. Four of the women are members of the Liturgical Art Guild of Columbus. Debbie Anderson, origi nally fr om Columbia, Missouri, holds a Master of Arts in Teaching from Harvard Graduate School of Education. She has lived in Columbus since 1961. She is showing "Loaves and Fishes," a prize winning quilted batik . Edie Mae Herre! , a graduate of Oh1o State University College of Fine Arts, has some of her outstanding liturgical etchings on display. Her work is foun d and graduate of Weilesley in both pubhc and private Coii ege. She has worked in collections acros s the many med1a, IS show1ng at co untry , and typically Riverby her o1is, and has displays the incredible numerous works of her art dehcacJes and attention to thr oughout the Eastern United Stales. Charlotte detail of a cameo. Lyn K1erns specializes in Westwater, a member of the acrylics. She 1s originally Bexley Area Art Guild, has a from Minnesota but ha s lived coiiagc in the exhibit at in Ohio foc thirty years. She Riverby In her work , she teaches acrylics and has projects "harmony, humor, if possible, received numerous awards. color, joy and, 11 timelessness. Her Gallery a[filiations and This Liturgical exhibit now both private and publi c at Riverby provides an tdeal collections are throughout the opport unity for area churUnited States. ches to view this particular Sandra Paniccia is a portion of the December weaver and has been in· valved in prestigious weaving exhibit and consider pieces of seminars during the past few art for permanent coilections years. Most recently she has in their individual churches . Majom Rinehart, along been invoied In the National with Jan Thaler, bas coor· Conlere nce of Prot estant dinated thi s outstanding Clergy_ ex hibit feat uring three The other two artists from unique displays, indicative of Columbus who are exhibitmg the Christmas season, for the are Mary Katharine Sater, month of December. who is a native of Columbus Woman 's World Sallyanne Holtz Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ............................................. .. �IH - Ttl. Suruhty Tim••s,<;t•nlin•l. Suncl11~· . 0.·•·· Ill. 1~78 Sew~Rite~Sewing Middleport Garderz Club dines out I I I I I •I •1 ~- I z I~ II I •I MIDDLE PORT -- Annua l Christmas dinne r of the Middleport Garden Cl u~ was held at the Meigs Inn Monday eYl'ning . Mrs. M . L. Frenrh p ve grat-e. Following the dim1er slides af ChristiTil!S at Williamsburg •ere shown and narrated by Mrs. Betsy Horky . She also slluwed slides uf · funner ChristiTil!s parties-of the clu~ . The group !hen went to the hvme of Mrs. Dorothy Morris for a party and gill e•change. Gifts wrappings were judged by Mrs. Charles Kuhl with the prize being awaJ'ded lo Mrs. M. J . Fry . For roll ca ll mt·mbors rela ted special I'OMGIWY--Tht• :OIIIIIJal C'llnslma :-: di ntll'r part y nf tlw SP w-Hih•-.'-:t•wing C! ttll will i)l ' lwtd Wt•tlm·s.day ''' lht• ' 14·Jg,.., IIIII , I JUII. Final plan_s fm· the party party The Cl ub voted to give th~ were 11mde when the dub Hlt•mht•t·..: nw1 Wednt>s1J:w · monkey dulls they haw made their entries in the annual Christmas flower show held last weekend. Mrs . Morris, Mrs . Fry . a nd Mrs. Lennie Haplonstall served a Llesserl ruu rse. t.'Uf· fee and punch with Vicky Slack presiding at lhe punch bewl. Guests were Mrs . Kuhl, Mrs . Jean Cook., Miss Slaek . and Mrs. Phyllis Mullen . A Christmas tree, greenery. Something the holiday motif •lecoraled the Murris hom e. SCOTTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Stumbo, Scottown, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary of Dec. 13on Sunday, Dec. IO. They are having a dinner for the family at noon with open house for family. friends and neighbors in the afternoon . i Slacks, Tops, Pant Suits, Long & Short Dresses i ~ i i i -----~~. i~ . i ~ : i ·ol'i •'J i i i i i II I Pamela Davis Betrothal noted POMEROY - Mr . a nd Mrs. Rubert E. Davis of Danville are a nnounci ng the engagement of their dau~hler, Pamela Kay, to Douglas W. J ude, son of Mrs. Lucille Jude, Danville. and Jess Jude , Kopperston , W.Va . The wedding will take place on Jan . 5 at 7 p.m . with a halfhour of music preceding the c-eremony to begin at 6:30 p .m . a t the Danvill e Wesleyan Church with the Rev . R. D. Brown officiating. The custom of open church will be observed . A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis. · The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School. Her fian ce is a 1974 graduate of Jackson Hi gh School. GALLIPOUS - This is the Christmas season, and thi s is a Christmas story. It happened last year - right after Christmas. It is true. Take it to heart , and remember · someone who is alone this Christmas. As I trudged up the long, lonely driveway illuminated only by the moon glowing over the snow, I found myself thinking about the strange conversation I'd had with this ma.n I was going to see. I had called him to politely inquire if'! might borrow a book for a class ; he had agreed o·n one cond ition : that I make the trip a "visit." Although I knew the man hardly at all, I needed the book badly so I had hesitantly consented to his unusual terms. I rea lly knew very little of him. He was older, although how much older I'd never tried to judge. He had never mentioned having a wife - he had not ever mentioned any relatives at qll. He wasn't too well·liked at school because of his somewhat con.troveri sa l opinions which he aired frequently and with gusto. He was the kind of person you notice momentarily. then immediately pass on to someone more interest ing . The only thing I knew for sure was that he had few frien ds . He answered the doo r ahnost before I'd finished knocking. His face lit up when he saw me as if I were a dear friend whom he had not see in a long time instead of a nearstra nger merely stopping by to pick up a book. Framed by the light of the doorway, he looked old - like a man who has Seen the death of a dream. " Come in, come in! " he gestured exCitely. " I've been waiting !" I was too cold to stand outside and ponder his quee r en thusia sm , so I walked past him into the fann room. The smell of pine hit me as .1. ..' tl~ tn~a s urcr's ~eport, and M:~ttu:t ~o£frnan, Mr~. Lucy Mrs. F:v~lyn Gilmore, the Wh. , Mrs. Belt Wehrung, sL·t·rt•tary s report . A whtte Jtc. Y . · · M · ~- rolyn McDamel a nd elephant sC:IIe wa s lu~ ld . .rs. v..l ' r.ames were played with Vicky Hoffman •.a guest. ' ==-* ==* =*-••"*-==* •• t. allv · 1811_ · Christmas is near and we know you ·~~~ · soon as I was inside. I looked want to · buy he r that special gift. · interestedly around. There 11 Gherke ' s Boutiq ue has dozens of :£ were Christmas decorations imaginat ive gift ideas for her ... .']\. strewn. generously about. A tree stood in one corner, its gifts still weari'ng their wrapping underneath; the mantle was a li gh! with scented ca ndles; the walls were hung with pine. I fell a pang of sympathy. The gaily of the room was somehow forced, as if he were trying to hold onto the illusion of happiness. The date was early F ebruary. " I was so glad you called !" ~ he went on feverishly. " It's been so long since I've seen you' this will give us a cha nce 1!11 to visit!" There was that word again! Ignoring my G And m ufch mo~e. hS he w ou!dt· lovef a 7[$_ ·: s urprised look, he went on Mil herke s gi t ... it s ere wat mg or oblivious to everything but &!~ the steady stream of words you now . coming from out his mouth. I decided to try again. Lay-Away Welcome Free Gift Wrapping " You do remember why I called, don't you? You've got a book I need for a ... " I didn't even gel to finish . He hadn't heard what I'd said. "Yes. I ' m glad you've come to visit. I know something to drink' Would you like some coffee, or well coffee? Db·, dear, I should have gone out for something else! " He looked so upset by his last comment I j 1unped hurriedly in · and tried to explain that while I'd really like to stay, I just · couldn't. "You see, the snow 1 * 1!1! ~ frilly gowns. j:Pw::;:~~~r. * ~ II ., ., ..' ·' a_· tops.. . skirts. dresses. l' .' II fragrances. . . *~- ' ·~ 446,9332 1' ~. ~ ' ,ooii/flji ~ D' II GHERKE'S :;} 336 2nd Ave. candles and arrangements in ~ · · goin•0 to Pandora Col· to the .Javt-ees for their pnzes . d · · IJ.n" !"'nora McKmghl an rhrishnas .project a nd to ~ive ~. ' , . , th Mrs. Gtlmore. g t f~ s of money . 1o e M . Hoffman served a l'l's.ulcJ~t~ of the Metgs County . dess~~l eourse to those n.amlnfl rmaJ y. . ed . d Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs . ./Inn Browntng gave M _an Fl Strickland Mrs. Ill Holiday Maternity Fashions ~ I I Ill ,• d 1nner mt•rnilt'rs WJIJ go Lulllt · humt• of Mr:-;. Shirh·~· l~< lit y Jul' a An invilalion · was read from the Galiipolis Stale In~ stilute to a Christmas dinner there. Members discussed ''HOLIDAYS FOR TWO'' . w II Fu ll tnvi n ~ Christmases they remem~ r . ~~--~w~-~~~~~--~~, I I 1 Club holds dinner night at the hOITl4,.' or Mrs . .Jnni IIHHnwn . Middlt·purt . ~~ .. ' ~-11 s? ~~ 111 ! f . SUNDAY ONLY ALL WOMEN'.S DRESS BOOTS REGULAR 45 TO '65 . He glanced outside and seemed to notice for the first time the fiercely blowing snowstonn that had appeared just since · J. sat down. He glanced quickly away again, ignoring its implications. ''That reminds me," ' he began. I interrupted doggedly . "Please, I must go ! I have no snow tires, and the snow ... " He looked outside again wearily. Then he reached out and gras ped my hand des perately. "Please don't go," he · pleaded. · " I get so little J ·'' ,'. !, ·, .. ••• ·' ~ I '. .·., -,,,, " _, rrn· VISA" SHOES •; ' ".. " ·' ·...., .. •. ••' " SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. LUNCH TIME f'~DIE. · · Brenda Young and Ralph Jones ~;:i::~::.~" •FRENCH FRIES Engagemen_t announced • •SM. DRINK Of Your Choice filB ·-... - TO GO OR EAT HERE No. Subt. For Easy Pickup ., CHESHIRE-M1·. a nd Mrs. grad uate of Kyger Creek Charles Young, Route I , High School and is employed Cheshire, are announdng the at the Super Dollare in engagement and approaching. Ga llipolis. Her fiance, a ma rriage of their daughter. graduate of Gallia Academy Brenua Joyce, to Ralph Den- High School , is presentlv nis Jones, son of Mr . C:~nd Mrs . employed with Pinkerton Rueben Long, Chatam Ave., Detective Agency. - Wedding plans are in· · Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a complete. Call 446-2682 No Coupons - No Lmit Yoar Order Wi!l _Be Waiting ·'> 10 thru 16 ( Reaular Size) GRAVY COLE SLAW U.'UU . '• •• .,., ·•j •• ,,,.~~ REG. '2.10 • 'I :.; .•,•, C. K. SNOWDEN Gallipolis, t .Like a good neighbor. Slllll: Fann is there. sun "'•"' A to •• "'• '~ tfPIU& ~- l&tlll Across from HosPital ~ ~,, SUM! f•lh f oil lnd!'.Mullfl'~ I'IOftl! Olfo« I!IOO'IIIrQOI', Hloncn i" INtVIa!O!CI ' P 711la 1/ ~ ~ ;• Policy with Inflation OJverage.'' ll I · 111 f,( Ii 1 1 1 TR M . TRH I MER COLLECTION REMEMBER LOVED ONES WITH THESE SPECIAL ORNAMENTS •Mother •Grandmother I II • G ran ddaugh ter •Grandson 11!II1 11 : • I I11 I( ~ IL II .. l,,r I ~ ·j haby's breath. Prior to the ceremony , as .. Sunrlse, Sunset" was being played, the mothers of the bride and groom were each escorted to the altar to light the symbolic candle for each of their children. During the ceremony,. the couple lit the trinity candle, symbolizing their two lives becoming one, while "Yo~ Light Up My Life" was softly playing in the background . After the Rev. Dodrill offered a _. prayer and pronounced the couple man and wife; the bride presented each mother with a single long stemmed pink rose. Following the ceremony , a reception was held on the lawn at the hotne of Mr. and Mrs . J . C. Ca llihan . Ewington . Cake and punch were served to approximately 125 guests, by Sandy Tha cker. Gw en Phillips, Pam Bryan, and Sherr y Cole. The white three tiered cake, baked by Mrs. Denver Walker, was a ccented with pink roses, thin pink and white r ibbons. lovebirds, and the traditiona l bride and groom. Miss Becky Thompson , niece of tpe bride, passed out green and pink bags of rice at the receptiOn. 0 f ut o town guests were: Mr. a nd Mrs. Me lvi n Regan, Dwight Dodrill, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Salisbury , Mr . a nd Mrs. Ernest Sa lisb ury, Donna Strausba ugh a nd Diana , Mrs. Lela Strausbaugh, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodrill, Mr. and StcphanJt· Mulford . Susie KCJ rT wnn thl' dour prize whtch was drawn f i'Hil1 a t'l'l'ami e b;t.-;s inct. Oc<·oratrLm.-., ll l!'ludt>d a ted dyUea r re plica on ;1 pink ~n d g r~Jcll va ri\•g<J tt·d ~t fgh ~::~ u mettle by Carnl M dlougC:~I. Ca rul also made lhc Hollv Hobbie t:a ke whic h waS dtt:oratct.l in blue ami yclluw and sel'ved with m int gree n punch <:j mJ toffee . Othel' guests e~tc nding the :;huwcr were Mrs. Ru!Jy Kio!le r. Gallipoli s: Delma Ho!lt·y . Gerry Hall.,ey, Amy fl;tl lt·y . C;:~thy J oncl'i, Vr l'ky <md .fl'n nif t' l' Oa rnr un. l.y\·uniet Bunce, ami Ri ta Fit•Ids. Abo p rcscntin ~ J,.;J fts to Mrs. McDougal were Mrs. Mary Spears, Debbie Eads, V1cky Keatl ey, De bbi e Sttl scr , Marj orie Rowe n, Crystal Lee. Ka y Logan . Bosa Wt!lis, r.y(lia Villane uva <:H id Luc!](::l Plyma le. Second Altenue saysKeep Our Simply . Beautiful Christmas Simply Beautiful Don't litter MASONIC LODGE MIDDLEP ORT - Mid dleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 will have a meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason degree on one ca nd idate . All Ma ster Masons are invited. Mrs. John Dodrill, John, Jr ., Richard, and Deborah, a ll oE Col umbus ; Mrs . Eloise Graves, Londonderry; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, John, Becky, and Brett , Hebron; Beverly Feathers and Jeffery, Circl~ville ; and Sherry Cole, South Webster. 1 ~~- ~~~r--------------------~-----~------0 brass candelabras flanked ADVENT'S .VIDEOBEAM® TV ~ ~~~~!~~~by :ert::th:::: ! f,( given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a Why waste the NFL FOOTBALL SEASON~ on a 19-inch screen? I :.:~~fog= ~~n~iye~~~ I i i I i krut with lace collar, cuffs and edgtng around a point d'esprit lace front bodice. Her fingertip veil of nylon and cotton was edged with lace and featured scattered lace appliques with seed II! pearls. She carried a colonial 11. bouquet of pink roses, white carnations, and baby's 11 _breath with ~ink lace If W~~to::ite satin streaming I Maid of honor was Trhonda Callihan, Ewington. Bridesmaids were Joyce Twyman, Ewington, sister-in-Jaw of the bride, and Judy Thompson; 11 Hebron, sister of the bride. IS! They each wore a formal I( length gown of polyester knit W In soft pink . Attached capelets with an inserted lace bodice accented the flowing II! a-line skirt. Each attendant • carried her own basket of white daisies, pink nosegays, K pink roses and greenery; with eBahy's first Christmas 11 I eOur 1st Christmas together IS!!I e25th Christmas together eNew Home Many other Contemporary & Traditional styles still in stock . 7~ Afelwe I 1 ! ! P~:n~~ltfu;l~~n~oom was Phil Skidmore, 42 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Evergreen, while Mike lllll'tlllll(jiii.,.IIJIIIIOI<-•••IIa:li'l!l:l!~~a<lel•a~••tl EUiott, GaUipoUs, brother of II I NOW!. 5 good reasons to get your life-size Advent TV • 78 LINCOLN VERSAillES e Power lock group • Reclining bucket seats • Defroster Group • Tilt steering wheel e AM / FM stereo quad. 8-track • Garage door opener • Cruise control Plus Many Other Standard Features • Air con d. tem p. confrol • Power windows • Power steering REG. '13,656 ALL THIS WEEK GET A SUPER SPECIAL DEAL! FORD SALES 362 JACKSON ·PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 . FROM HOUER MEDicAL CENTER All your ravorile programs will come to life on Advent's 5foot• VideoBeam'" _television . you won ' t have to waste these shows on a 19 or 25-i nch screen: 1. 2. Holiday Festivities 3, Game Shows 4. Movies 5. College Bowl·Games .. • Vidcollel.m il a tridlm•rk • Dijaonllly ma1urod TEN TIMES THE SIZE OF A'17" •Bonus Credit Plan - Pay 10% and Tax As Down Payment and lsi Payment Not Due Until Mar. 1, 1979 TELEVISION or Ad•en1 Corp TOM'S STERIO-CENTE ' 1 il . . ' T IIIRD .\\'I'Nt:l·: ; , c;:\l.l.ll'OU,.:. \1 1110 .j V ,\ 1 \... ) lb lc ~ --- £tC. C 1 II !" 1IS! EWINGTON 0 n the groom, and Ron Twyman, Saturday, September 2, Ewington, brother of brl' de, we ddl ng vows were ex· served as ushers. The groom changed by Cathy -Lynnc __~a "d groomsmen were attired Twrrnan a~d Stephe~ Lee in pale green tuxedos with d Elltott at 2.30 .p.m. m the matching shlrts t' afternoon, at the Church · of vests The gr • 'slebos, tan Ch ist · Ch ist'180 u · · oom u onr. m r mon, niere ' consisted of a single Ewlngton . Cathy is the pink rose Wl.th baby's breath da ght f M d M Gr~dy ';-w0yma~; :.ingt~~: tBo match his bride's bouquet. · the son of Mr . and esth man and St ephen 1s bo groomsmen · f Mrs. Edwin Elliott of eah~ wore . utonmeres 0 G u· r18 w te carnattons. Brandon a lpo • . Twyman , neph ew of the The ca~d.leltght ceremony bride, faithfully carried the was ofhc1ated by Rev . golden rings on the heartDarrell D0 drill u cle 0 f th . e shaped satin pillow as ring. • n . brtde, wh1le mustc was bea · pres~nted by Mrs. Gwen Forerr.her daughter's wedPh1II tps. Mrs. Mary J ones, ding M T h Gallt'polt's greeted a d • rs. wyman c ose a . • n floor length gown of gr · een registered the guests. chiffon and polyester. Mrs . The alt f th h h ar o . e c urc was Elliott wore a becoming decorated With gree nery , champagne beige floor length accented by pmk bows and gown of chiffon and l~vebtrds; and two hasketsof polyester. Each wore a pmk nosegays With white •'• ·'·' ••·: ·PHONE 446-1611 ".See me fora State Farm Homeowners I II! Wedding vows spoken by Twyman, Elliott •• 4t7 Second Ave. G•lllpotls, 0 . Phone .,.._4190 .... u. 11 and Mrs. Stephen Elliott ..' .74 . SMOTHERED IN i Mr. > -, ~ Hot Roast Beef Sandwich WITH MASHED POTATOES IS! " R II! .,.., ·•..-· December •HOT DOG l1 II! ~ ·" Saturday SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY DECIMBER lO THRU DECEMBER 16 II! ! •• Gallipolis R ..' ., ,, Sunday thru The December meefing of the Eastern Local Band Boosters will be held Wed· riesday, December 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the blgh school band room. Topics of discussion will be fund-raising projects, new uruforms, and the upcoming Christmas concert and party. All students at1(1 parents are Invited. At the November meeting, over 40 parents apd students .listened to representatives of uniform companies demonstrate samples of their . products. Also discussed were possible choic.es of unlfonns and problems that might arise with ordering and fund-raising. . ••••••••••YS-••••flll_ tl r i ·w·.. !!. SUNDAY, DECEMBER lOth ONLY Band boosters to meet 601 Second Ave. POMEROY--Mrs. Pal Mt'Oou ~a l w;1s hnrw n •d rcec11tly wi th , ~ layc ltt• showt•r ~iven Uy t\hrut iind Cl:l rul . McOou~t.~l c.tt tlll'ir Cheshlrt! , Route l, home . <!ames ~ere played with .Pn:r.cs gomg . to M~:~ryln Wilcox. Cissy Halley, Debbie Ellis of Columbus , sistel' of lhl' honored guest, ;.m d corsage of pink roses and CARTER SPORTING '·' $2997 "You've got to ·go'!" he asked , ignoring the obvious. His eyes were wet. I ran out the door, unable to speak. As I drove off, I turned to see him standing alone in the cold, the wind whipping furiously at his thin sweater, with his face buried in his .. II! II $}997 Breaslfeeding and Overc o ming · Difficulties," January 8, 1979; "The Baby Arrtvea: The Family and the Breastfed Baby," February 12, 1979; and " Nutrition and Wearung," March 12,1979. All meellngs will be held at the home of Nora Troike. For further information, please call Bev Splete 44S4010 or Betsy Crank 67~2776. COMPLETE SELECTION OF · ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT FOR HOME & AUTO. I( VALUES TO 130 . ·'' . ·~ STOP IN AND SEE TUCK. HE'i.L SHOOT STRAIGHT WITH YOU. '.. REGULAR 130 TO 145 I pulled my hand away and got up to go. He followed me deject edly to the door. GALLIPOLIS "The Advantages of Breast· feeding" will be the topic at the December.meetlng of .La Leche League of Gallipolis. The meeting will be held at the home of Nora Troll<e, Box 285, Jackson Pike, Galllpolis, on December II at 7:30 p.m. This is the first in a series of four discussion meetings which offer both encouragement and in· fonnatloo to mothers who wish to brea stfeed their babies. All w""'en who are In· terest_ed ~~- nursing their babies are invited . -~ as are their ba biea. You need not he pregnant or even have a family to attend. If you are a wife and hope some day to have children, if you are a grandmother, if you are Interested ... you are welcome. TI!e league offers mothert&-motber help based on the manual The Womanly Arts of Breastfeeding. Discussions include lhe latest medical research, as well as personal experience. Other services include. a lending library of books on childbirth, child care, and breastfeeding. The series will be com· pleted as follows : "art of • $3997 . company.'' La Leche League begins new series ,. 1 .• )!(== *=-*== *•~ *== . Pat McDougal honored by shower ·H B.:J-The Sunday Tim~s&nline I, Sunday, Oec. 10. 1n7n :« ·ll �ll-4- The Sunday Tim\•s,'it•ntirwl. Sund<oy. O..•t'. I11. I~7R Stepping Stones make final bazaar plans ' GALLJPOLJS - Gallia - founded the Noble County members should bring their Mason Stepping Stones Club chapter of Stepping Stones. handcrafted Items 'if possible. will hold its monthly meeting She will be relating some of .The bazaar will be held Monday , Dec. II , at 7:30p.m. the past e.periences of the Saturday, Dec. 16 in front of in the multipurpose room at Noble County chapter and the Murphy's store located in the Community Mental . will give us an insight on what the Silver Bridge Shopping Health Center. Guest speaker we may e.pect as a newly Plaza, and will feature foods will be Helen Mason who or gan ized chapter . Final as well .as crafts. (Anyone details of our Holiday Bazaar wishing to donate items for will be discussed and this bazaar may call 446-9573 Visiting here I I I I & I •I I z w J H a Iz POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells, Long Bottom. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sara Darlene Wells, to Terry Rae Warner, son of fvelyn Morris, Albany, and the la.te John Wa rner . Miss Wells is a senior at l'a>iern High School and will graduate midterm . Mr. •Warner graduated from Meigs High School in 1975 and is presently employed at Kyger Creek Power Plant. A December wedding rs plann· ed. •i I l I I I I II I l WORTH RISK MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! )President Carter said Saturday the improving situation in Nicaragua was proof it is worth the risk for the United States to put its prestige on the line to help stabilize world trouble spots. Friday night in that Central American nation opposition leaders held their first faceto-face meeting with representatives of President 11ubbaril'~ Greimliou~· YY7. - S77& Syracus e, 0 . Potted Poinsettas $1.00 to $6 .50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms $10.00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10" soc to $5 .00 flANGING BASKETS 4" 1o IO ' 1.25 to 1 15.00 I • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel Anniversary celebration planned for Sunday POMEROY-The 65th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel will be observed with an open house at the Meigs Branch of the Athens ·county Savings and Loan Association Riverboat Room. Main St., Pomeroy, on Sunday, Dec. J7. Married on December 25. 1913 by the Rev. L. G. Weber, Henry and Edrt" Reibel are the parents of four children·, Donley of Ple"sanl Ridge, "nd Althea Strong of Wilkesville, and two tleeeased, Winiford and Mary Elizabeth. They have five grandchildren and one gre"tgrandchild. The celebration is being hosted by their children and grandchildren who cordially invite relati ves and friends to call during the open house hours of 2 to 4 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Deanie Blake Turl is visiting with her uncle, Mr. Garred 0 . Blake and cousin, Lulu M, Blake of Gallipolis. Mrs. Turl is a swimming pool contractor and owner of Carefree Pools,' Inc. in Las Vegas, Nevada. . Mrs. Turl 's father, Pemberton Parmer Blake, moved west from GaUia County in appro<innately 1907, settling in Arizona and retiring from the Southern Pacific Railroad in 1952. Mrs. Turl is researching the Blake family background and will be returning to Las Vegas, Nevada before Christmas. DENIES DOCUMENTS CINCINNATI (UP!) - A federal judge has ruled that the NAACP cannot require · the Cincinnati and suburban school districts to produce school documents kept before 1954 for the NAACP's school desegregation law suit against city and suburban schools scheduled to go to trial next August. The 1954 date selected by · U.S. District Court Judge David S. Porter was the year of the U.S. Supreme Court's : landmark decision declaring sc h o o I s e greg a I ion unconstitutional. A-5-,-The Sunday T!mcs-Sentinel, Sundav. Dt'l·. 10. 1978 " or 245·9369 ). Women of the GalliaMason counti es or other areas are invited to attend any or all of the meet~s . The Stepping Stones ts a women's organization which supports Ohio Valley College, a Christian liberal arts junior college located at Parkersburg, W. Va. Campbell to speak iit5;=;;~=; = = ci;;;;=;;:= ;=' 5;;=;;;=1·: = Home decorating contest announced Mrs. Beulah Campbell, an active member of Women's Aglow Fellowship, wlll speak when tbe Pomeroy Chapter meets Thursday evenin~ at 1 ~ ... "• .,,. ", ..." . . . '•. And Connie has some far out sounds for you : Clogs! Polished and pegged for kicks of all sorts. Just your k.ind of style! Lace-up in brown leather $2250 uppers, ,, Lay-Away Welcome! ' Register lor a gilt certificate to be given away weekly~ VISA & Golden Buckeye Cards Welcome. heritage house OF SHOES 3' ! ! " ,," ,,.. ,,,, "• •• Open Evenings '~N~·~2.~N~D~A.~VE~••m,••~~~~~T~ii1-~:~r~is;;tm~aus=~••!~g~~M~I¥D1D•LsEPnO•R·~T,,g0~. 1• : • • • "" ~ ••• ••" .," • Anastasio Somoza and elicited a government promise to speed up a general amnesty for guerrillas and political prisoners. ,."• " E , - 2S" dlogonat COLe» lV/25VM987bK MODEilN SM.ING ... genuine t'lordwood solids. d istressed pecan ..., .... ~~ ::rD;i! -o,., !!I ::!! z :z .... ~ :i! .... I; !;;: 19'; dklgonol COLOR TV/ 19~C97760 THE DESIGNE~ COUICTION . distre ssed Meditenonecm oak nnl5h on high Impact plosfie . (Deligner coordinated bo Mt pockeo wtth set) • VIR "Broadcast Controlled" Color • Random Access • • • • • • < ' f. .' • • • Remote Control Electronic Tuning Light Sensor 100'\ Solid Stale Chassis Modular Chassis Design Block Main• In·llne Picture Tube Dlg•al Channel Numbers "fiH-Oul" Canlml Bin Sharpness Cantml Sei·And·Forget Volume Con~ol WOOd composition board. and 5imUIOted WOOd accents ~eers. • VIR "Broodcast Controlled" Color • !;londom Access Remote • • • • • Control Electronic luning Room Light Sensor 100'1. Solid Stole Chossls Modular Chassis Design Block Moln•ln·line Picture lube $5000 DISCOUNT 25· CfioQOncll COLOII r\1/ 25YM9102W CONliMPOllARY STY\.I NG .. walm.JI 111'1111'1 On Ylf'lykiCd wood COITIPOSI· tlon t)()Ord, and sl mu~ted wood accent1. (DeSigner bOte op tiO nal. exlro .) • 100'1. Solid stole Chassis • Modulor Chossis Design • AFC-Aulomatlc Frequency Control • ACC·Automatlc Color Control • Block Motrix In-line Picture Tube • Custom Picture Control • Illuminated Chonnel Numbers • Shorpne" Control • "TiH-Out" Control Bin • Sei·And-Forget Volume Control • Line Vonage Regulator • j IS t Q ... ~ ..__ V)\" , . Color ~ ~ IPICIAL LOWNia I •I; 12)(e91 041 in lena co no ftnl1h 2·1LICI TOAITIR. Bread Broln~M for toolling of frozen waffles or muHins. -·--. 11~~.. •• ·W dlogonol COI.OI'IV/ 1f'f'C9712k THE DESIGNEll COLLECTION .. • Bultt-l n lkliVersol~ntenna $25[) 0 lmDOCI Plostlc. (Designer' c001otn0Ted bose. oDtiOrlol. extra.) • VIR "Broadcast Controlled" Color • Random Access • • • • • • DISCOUNT • • II • · Antenna Remote Control Electronic Tuning Light Sensor 100'\ Sol id Stole Chassis Modular Chossls Design Block Motrix ln·line Picture Tube Digital Channel Numbers "fin-Out" Con~ol Bin · Sharpness Control Sei·And.forget Volume Control Cable-Ready"' Antenna Connector Glozed ceramic baNs In wnart colort. 3-woy sod.· et. Whitt or b.!e- shade. •• • •" Shat ....................... ~."?:.~~~~-· SPECIAl 160.00 . 12'xl9'7" Toast low shag............. -~~~: • • ~~- •• SPECIAL'230.00 h' h Toast Color High Low Shag .......................... SPECIAL '68.00 12'x15' Fireside kitchen carpet.~~~~~·!~. ~-o.v::'! .•~~~:. ~~~o. SPECIAL'l49.00 12'x5' (Classic Brown) Reg. SltP SPECIAL '135 00 12'xl2'8" Fireside k~chen carpet ......... .. . ••••••• ••••••· • Rubber Back Carpet (501 Nylon).. ................ .. .. • From & Padding Extra ~~~ 52 Reg . sm SPECIAL'250 00 Color 1g 1ow s h ag · ·· -······ -··· ···· ····· • Installation 9~ SPECIAL 1158.00 On End-Of· Roll Specials IN STOCK FROM 15.00 AND UP '4.88 and up t9~ diOgOM COLOR TV/ ~9YC976:zt: THi DESIGNER COLLECTION ... contemporary ook ftnish on high impact plortlc . (Designer OOOfdlnoied base . optional. e1tro.) • VIR "Brocidcosl Controlled" Color • Electronic Tunlng-~lh Single-Knob Convenience • Light Sensor • '100'1. Solid Stole Chqssls • Modular Chassis Design • AFC·Aulomatlc • • • • • ,, Ffequency Control Block Mo111• In-Line Picture Tube Illuminated Channel Numbers Sharpness Con~oi Set-And-forget Volul)"e Control · Antenna 13 ~ ~{!A~~ YOUR GE PERFORMANCE DEALER Pomeroy Landmark' TOWN &COUNTRY JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 540 E. Main Pomeroy. o. Ph. 992-2181 Slort Hours: 8:30to 5:30 .- Mill CIOHSIIS :OO P.M. - S.rving Meigs, Gallia & M11on Counties. Fie lion CHESAPEAKE by James A. Michener 1Random House, $12.95) 2. EVERGREEN by Belva Plain (Delacorte, $9.50) 3. WAR & REMEM· BRANCE by Herman Wouk (Little, Brown, $15.00) I. FOOLS DIE by Marlo Puzo (Putnam, $12.50) 5. SCRUPLES by Judith Krantz (Crown, $10.0) 6. PRELUDE TO TERROR by Helen Macinnes (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, $10.00) 7. EYE OF THE NEEDLE by Ken Follett (Arbor House, Leatht~ok ... tnyl w it h holiday humt• dct·oratin~ eontest spotL,or·e<i hy the Middlt-purt Amateur Gar·dcners fur th~ t:untest anti LltlcndingClub and the Middleport thc plannin~-: st•ssiun w<.•rc fhmlt•n Club were eomrlletect Mrs. Dan Thomns. Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Eddie Burkett' Mrs. Rose Reynolds judges r<'eepti un tu be husluu by Mrs. Crooks. There are four crtlel-!urics fur judging - rcligiu us, seeul<Jr, dnor or windrJ w, ;md uf the Amateur r.ardeners Cadmus honor roll Club, anti Mrs. Ca rl Hm·ky Robert A. Powell, Principal at Cadmus Elementary SChool, releases the second six week honor roll . Grade 4 Charlie Stanley, Joey Russell, Tina Hinly, Sabrina Thornton, Harvey Burnett. Grade 5 - Joy Carter, Sandra Patrick, Robert Roach . Grade 6 - Benji Singleton, WiJJiarn Edwards, Ronald Saunders, Barbara Miller, Tonya McNeal, Will Haislop. TITLE I MEETING PO.MEROY ~ A meeting of parents of students in the Tille I reading program at Pomeroy Elementary will be held Tuesday atl2:45 p.m. at the Pomeroy Element ary School. Any one else interested may attend. The Title I program will be discussed and reading ideas to help children in reading will be presented by Mrs. Barbara Shultz, Mrs. Karen Walker, and Mrs . Carolyn Smith. Parent support is essential for this program . cleeor"tttions C:t.lld w11l annuullt'l.' lhe winners <Jt e~ ami Mn; . .James Anwlll of the be given in any of the categories for re~ddentiC~ol and m<ty also be given for bu!,ineSSt!S. Mr> . Crooks served refreshments following the plHnning :iession . ove rall. First and Scl·und prizes will be ow1-1 rdcd 111 each ealt'gory . Tht< pnzl.!,-; arc Mi•h ll epnrt Club. The contest wi ll be held on Tuesday ; Dec . 19 and the eourtesy of Hubba n l> residents are asked to have Greenhouse in Syracuse. Honoreible menti un.s ma v their lights on by 6 p.m. No for her The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had £t#i ~~~~ ANY LIVING by Hanes Offer includes living room and hall only up to 300 sq, Open M onday Thru ROOM & "....._' fl. St~tu rd ay Till lt : OO P . M . \ Underall s Under Sta te m e nt Tummy Control Sheer Suppor.t tyhose Hanes Ever yday . J · 1'\~· Piln · Furnnure ::,tan lev S1ee med s~ '· . ~ ,.ROTECTION Style Center Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co . 614-446-41!08 linin9 . I I ltEG. '18.18 f«ot~' " 7" 3 ....... Clvomo '*''-"·Pwth-bu!lvfl plolot<l LADIES I. 1 tloo !Of •loclo •, Hool fOil . $7 12'xll'5" Grass Porch Carpet.. .............................. SPECIAL '88.00 12'xl7' Toast Color high I . Smooth and gra i ned I viny l . Warmly lined. I 88 1.. 12'x15'4" Orange Shag .......................... ~~: ~~?~ ,SPECIAL 158.00 1 5258 12'xl6'6" Rust Shag••••••••••••.•.• _........ . ·--~~!: • • • •••• SPECIAL 1208.00 advanee re~i stralion is rt~· quired . The judl(es dri ven by Mrs. Arnol d and Mrs. Pr•lt. will Lour the town to view lht· Similar to Illustration SOLID COLORS ·----------------------------r-- 1 ... I 8. SECOND GENERATION by Howard Fast (Houghton Mifflin, $9.951 9. THE EMPTY COPPER SEA by Jobn D. MacDonald ILippincott, $8.95) 8enru1, Waltham , Helbros, Elgin, Gruen, 10. BLOODLINE by Sidney Jules Jurgenun, Vulcaln , DoFonle by Sheldon (Morrow, $9.95) Lucien Plccard, more . Choose dress or Nonflictlon aportaly,l es, electrlcs and mony morel ...,.__.._....._...,v..,a..._..._ L MY MOTHER, MY SELF by Nancy Friday ( Delacorte, $10.00) 2. MOMMIE DEAREST by 1 Christina Crawford (Morrow, I $9.95) . I 3. A DISTANT MIRROR by I Barbara W. Tuchman I (Knopf,$15.95 ) I 4. IF UFE IS A BOWL OF CHERRIES - WHAT AM I DOING IN THE PITS? by Erma Bornbeck (M<-Graw-HiU, $7.95 ) . 5. IN SEARCH OF I :::,... HISTORY by Theodore H. SloW -lc CGOklng In 11--..1 "ICI White (Harper & Row, $12.95) ret.lfls Mlural viiMnlno.fuklos lllldl ......cioN,., IIIM1I tondor. ...,. 6. AMERICAN CAESAR by far working DIODie • • • life f9 I•Ytl Polarokf'o O..&lop Williarn Manchester (Little, Ill day. Cci0k1 intlrt mllllln 10..131 r""worlc:rttlmDI..t ctmera. Brown, $15.00) flours. Soe-lhru Lo•an r:o...,.. 31'2 qt. 7. TIME FOR TRUTH by lin. Rocllie booklet. William E. Sinnon (Reader's ~---------------------------------------- Digest, $12.50) JACKIE OH! by Kitty ' Kelley (Lyle Stuart, $12.00) 9. PULIJNG YHOUR OWN STRINGS by .Wayne W. Dyer MOOEL6201 (Crowell,t8.95i 10. THE AMITYVIlLE HORROR by Jay Anson (Prentii:e-Hall, $7.951 .... SPECIAL '98.00 12'xl4'10" Plush Gold Shag ....................~~~;.!~o.• . .S¥111'L IIISSII.tns $8.50) Rust Tweed. .............~~;.'.,?.' .. at a nll'eting Thursd"Y night at llw honll' of Mr~ . Waller Crooks. Serving 011 Uw c·nmmittee What America Is Reading ----------------~------------------1 contempomry ook lnlsh on high • 100'\ Solid Stole Chassis • VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning • Sei·And·Forget Volume Control • 70 Position "CIIck·l n" UHF Tuning • Quick-On "Do;llghl Bnght" Picture Tube • Up-Fmnl Con~ols • DC Restoration IACH Features 29 steam ~~~. fobric.dkJI, dual thumb reatL · • • •• •• -------- / 12" dlovonal &LACK a WHIT& TV/ 12)1'19UWV/"f'/1 Molded·ln carrying handle . 12)(8910oGV In cameo i'torV ftnls h, 12XB91 041Y In sun yelloW nn llt1 . ona : 9'' : = ,.. mAMJDIIY .oN. ) GOOD SELECTION OF END-OF-ROLL CARPETS 12'xl5' Camel ·elfT AIIMIAIICIIS ~ i~~~~~~~~~~ 10~ I Back •• LARGEST SELECTION OF TV's IN TilE AREA :z V) c :z Q - •• POMEROY LANDMARK ~~ow. I 1, lEO. I '1:1.811 I I T62Ga I I I E •" FROM ~ GALLIA PERFORMING ARTS • II ~~-· 15'x8'3" Rubber I •• The U.S. Army Air Force was started August I , 1907, as the Aeronautical Division of the Signal Corps, U.S' Army ' The di vision consisted of one · officer and two enlisted men . · ! MfOOJ.F:PORT--Arrangcmcnt.s for the Hnnu~l t ~ ....r....g Cealer AellviUes POMEROY Many thanks to those of you who donated, created, participated and shopped at the Center's annual Christmas Bazaar held last week. Items for Christmas will be offered for sale until " Santa'' s· ' ".,« ' Q Health Center, opened early in November. The ACT program is held at the Gallia Mental Health Facility · located near Holzer Medical Center. Two RSVP volunteers , Betty Christopherson a nd Early Roush, are providing arrives. transpm\tation for Meigs This Tuesday, December County clients to attend the 12, craft sharing classes will ACT sessions. be held from 10 a.m. until The ACT program is held noon. If you have a special Monday through Thursday craft you are willing to share and more volunteers are with us, please come. These needed to assist with the classes are always open to project . Mileage and Iundt Is persons uf aU ages. prov ;Jed for volunteers by The monthly blood ACT. pressure clinic will be this If you are interested in Wednesday, December 13 becoming a part of this tricounty project, call the from 10 a.m. until noon. On Thursday,'December 14 RSVP office at 992-7884 for Robert Fulton made the first practical steamboat trip at II a.m., the film "The further details. Site VIsits . in 1807 with the " Clermont," Lady and The Owl" will be Wanda Vining and Fernleaving New York August 17 sho\VIl. This film shows a and covering 150 miles up the retired couple who have built dora Story will be attending Hudson River to Albany in 32 a refuge for injured owls on the Long Bottom Senior the grounds of their home In Citizen Club meeting this ·Beulah Campbell hours. Ontario, Canada. Tuesday. Mrs. Vining will Our thanks go to the Meigs speak on Center's transCounty Libraries for portation program and Mrs. ll providing fllrns and the Story will conduct a blood W projector for our use. The pressure clinic. Rosalie Sayre , Horne !!! . LA STING GIFT 11 library persoMel are very ll helpful In procuring in- MaintenanceSupervisor, will · CERTIFICATE formation and handling aU visit the Rutland Silver Circle Club Wednesday, December 11 our requests. 11 II! FOR A SEM w On Sunday afternoon, 13. 11: . E TER December 17, the Senior Training Meeting This Thursday, December I 0F LL W Citizens Chorus, · under the W BA . ET & TAP • W direction of Mrs. Ailee Nease, 14, beginning at I p.m., a II! ACROBATICS OR W will present a Christmas training meeting will be held II 11 Cantata at the Pomeroy for RSVP volunteers and BATON TWIRLING. II! Baptist Church. The program members of the Senior ll M will begin at 2:30p.m. with a Friends Program at the Center in Pomeroy. social hour This training meeting will u W The Adult Community provide factual information W II! Training Program (ACT), a to those attending to enable W Ph p II new service of the GaUia - them to assist members of one atly Fellure 256-1392 w. Jackson - Meigs Community the community in an emergency situation ef-----------ft--B:I!l:IB:!!l:l~ fectively and efficiently, Handouts, a slide program of emergency situations provided by the Ohio Department of Health and presentations by Information & Referral personnel will highlight the training session . Approximately 40 persons are expected for this sesson and the training is open to any individual of Meigs County who would like to attend . I Have a nice week. ! " "... ;ol ~ There's still time for that new carpet to be installed for r r~ ~G-IV•E•A•B:ICHI50!IL·I'OODYarA!l:l. •510!B>~r:oi:-••g;qaW· 1 ·sa.nta says ... :: the Meigs lflll. Mrs. Campbell suffered ill health most of her life and was in a near fatal accident in March, 1970, after which she later was baptized and began to speak to groups . She was the traveling companion of Jennilee Wagoner who spoke in Pomeroy in J one and is the mother of Dianne Hayslett who was the August speaker for the Pomeroy Chapter: Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Thursday and doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are to ·be made with Edwina Scott, ~2-3718 ; Joan Edwards , 992-3929; Joyce Hoback, 949-2325, and Marie Show, 675-3273. diagonal COLOit MONITOR TV/ $2994 1 13M950ft WalnuT lln ish on t1igh lmpocl ploslk: • Color Monnor System· • 100'\ ~lid State Chassis • Block Motrix ln·Une PlciUre Tube • VHF "Pre·Sel" Rne Tuning • lllumlnot&d Channel Numbers • DC Restoration • Automoflc freQuency Conlml • ACC·Automaflc Color Control • VHF Dipole/ UHF llov< Ant&nnos · • Set-And·Forget Volume Control • Personal Earphone • Custom Retmc:lable ·Canytng Handle .. AII/FM 511111 . wll. I-liACI( PLAYII ~5494 Lighted slide rule ;odlo dial and stereo' Indicator. Volume, tone, balance controla. Wood-look col;>tnet and matching opeoken . I1.---~:'!":~:':::":':::":":;~:.:cr.:c:-:=: ' ·' . • '11 ---...;ilf One of the most famous missing persons in history, BELTS....•700 TO '12 00 . ~TIES •....••••. •610 TO •710 GLOVES •.•3"ro •1 WALLETS.!710 To •1200 SCARVES Judge Joseph F. Crater of the state Supreme Cout1 in New York City, disappear ed ""~ust6, 1930. •I 88 �! TUesday ; Dec . 12 S.T.O.P. Ciass, 10 :30 a.m. : Physical Fitness, 11 : 1~ a.m. Wednesday,. Dec. 13 McGuffey Reading Hour, I p.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14 - Bible Study, 12 :45·1 :45 p .m.: GALIJPOUS - Activities Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m. for this week at the Senior Friday, Dec. 15 - JAM Citizens Center, located at 220 Food delivery; Art Class, 1-3 Jackson Pike, are as follows: p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11 The Senior Nutrition Sewing Class, 1-2:30 p.m.: Program ·will serve the Chorus Party, 11:15 a.m. following menus daily at 12 noon : Monday, - Baked ham, baked sweet potato, buttered peas, bread, butter, canned plums,- milk. Tuesday Tuna, mushrooms and noodle casserole, jellied vegetable salad, buttered lima beans, cornbread, butter, sugar cookies, milk. · Wednesday - Spanish meatballs, mashed potatoes, broccoli, bread, butter, applesauce cake with car~mel icing, mill<. . Thursday - .Chicken and dressing, buttered mixed vegetables, jellied cranberry sauce, bread, butter, oatmeal cookie and half an orange, milk. Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potptoes, celery stix with pimento cheese, buttered green beans, bread, butter, baked rice pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. American poet Emily Dickinson_ was born Dec. ' !0, 1830. This is actress Dorothy Lamour's 64th birthday. On this day in history: In 1817, Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th state, In 1898, Spain signed a treaty offic1ally ending tbe Spanish-American war. It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1941, JapaneSe troops "Services rendered on a non-discriminatory basis.'' The Almanac Unill'd Press Inrematlonal Today is Sunday, Dec. 10, the 344th day of 1978 with 21 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter, Venus and Saturn . The evening star is Mars. B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, !'let·. 10. 1978 landed on northern Luzon, IJ the Phillppines, In the early days of World War n In the :~~ Pacific Theater. j' In 1974, .the Senate ' confirmed th.e nomination of Nelson Rockefeller to be vice president of the United states. GSI volunteers receive recognition for 19 78 efforts GALUPOLJS- Volunteer ServiCes !taff of the Gallipolis State Institute held Its annual Volunteer Recognition Dinner on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the GSI Dining Pavilion. The dinner was given to honor all - A- thought for the day : American poet Emily Dickinson said, "Success is counted sweetest by those who never succeed." volunteers !or giving and gave ··grace." Eighty-five sharing of their time, talents volunteers and guests enand skl!ls with the residents · joyed a delicious meal. was and staff during 1978'. Entertainment Welcome was given by the presented by one of the Director of Volunteer Ser· volunteer groups, Rio Grande vices, Jane Ann Denney. College and Community Volunteer , Larry Dailey, College, " Grande Chorale Choir." Mrs. Denney introduced ot her Voluntee1· Services staff members; Janet Miller, Shirley Dailey and Greg Briggs. Superintendent, John Program A. Beattie; Director, Bob Zimmerman and t~eir wives, Mary and Judy, were introduced. Each volunteer introduced himself and their guest. Mr. Beattie paid tribute to the volunteers and explained the meaning and the value they bring to" the residents' daily life, their program and activities . The evening was topped off with a gift exchan ge with Kelly Miller,. Janet Miller and Shirley Dailey in charge. The group sang " Happy Birthday" to one of the volunteers, Margaret Bradbury, who was celebrating her 82nd birthday . A cake · and birthday card was presented to her by fellow volunteers. A special :'thanks' to the following volunteers for volunteering during 1976: • I I I jason Major II It's a boy! z J I. ' z· z z I I I II t RUSSELLS POINT Robert and Vickie Major, Russells Point, became the proud parents of a haby boy born Wednesday , November 6 at 3:16 a.m. at Hardin Memorial Hospital, Kenton, Ohio. The new arrival ha~ been named Jason Robert, whu wei ghed 6 pounds 1 ounce and was 16 11• inches long. Bot h mother and son ar< doing fi ne. Paternal grandparents ar< Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L Moore of Cheshire. Materna grandparents are Mr. ant Mrs. Martin Major, Sr. I . Ol Rushsylvania. Pa terna : great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood ol Gallipolis and Mrs. Ava Moore of Cheshire. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Thoebe Lee of Middleport. Pa ternal great - great. grandmother is Mrs. Della DeVault of Gallipolis. I ' I l I r------1 I. SOcial 1 Calendar 1 i . SUNDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTER I72 , Order of the Eastern Star , practice for installation, 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon at the Middleport Masonic Temple. GALLIA COUNTY SALON 61 2, Eight and Forty, Sunday 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Cummings, HarrisonviJie Road. --Worshipful Brother Ber Philson; all master mason• invited. lNSTALLA TION of officers when Middleport Masonic Lodge meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y. Installation by inv itation. All master masons and wives invited. HARR ISONVILLE OES Cha pt er meeting, 8 p.m . Tuesday followed by inexpensiv\! gift exchange. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS pa rt )' of Chester Fire Department 5:30 p.m. today at station with a covered dish dinner ; no gift exchange. All tho<e who worked in the fire depa rt ment booth at county f:1ir a re inv ited . MON DAY '' FT IIF:L 62, International t lt 'pr of Job's Daughtci'S, Mt,ll lay , 7:30 p.m. at the Midd11 ,,, ·It \ las.onie Temple. TUESDA Y '· -.;fliNG TRAI L Garden 't:i nlm l rhristmas party i~ n . •11 Lhe home of Mrs. 'lr·I :H.' ll ayes. Members arc to a covered dish ami 1 1t :''' a hnmt•m ac.le gift ur a ~~· .1ft tr•t ~' \{' han ge and e~r e ti ~~~·;•r •,, ''ht· ho m e ma d e .'1:··.J~ \·,,t .. a:lc!:i for judg· W!':I>:-IESDAY \II 'I< iS COUNTY Humane ;..,, ·11.:ty '', C:Jnn ual Christmas p:H1) 111il be twld Wednesday r\·cninl-', :11 the home of Mr. •mli t-.·1rs. F rankli n Lewis. A ud r{~) D<.~vl'npu rt. Jecmm ('unk. rmrl Mr;-;. Luckeydoo. t : VANGr~ LI N F r-HAPTER 172 . OES, lnstollation, 7:30 p.m . Thu rsday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Hunters in Montana annually take about 100,000 deer , 17,000 antelope, 10,000 elk, 1.100 black bear, 500 moose, and 600 mountain goats. 1 ~ ' . HOW TO STRETCH A HOLIDAY FOOC BUDGET? THE ONLY WAY TO STRETCH ~~ WHERE PRICES STAY THE SAME NO MATTER WHAT THE SEASON. AT PENNYFAR~~ ITEMS YOU BUY EVERYDAY STAY THE SAME WEEK-IN AND WEEK-OUT. THE BU~'fl lNG TO MAKE THIS YOUR MOST FESTIVE HOLIDAY SEASON EVER! YOU'LL FINQ EVERY AISLEOF THE STORE. SO WHEN YOU 11 TOTAL DOWN,. AT PENNYFARE YOU~ HOLIDAY FOOD BUDGET IS TO SHOP AT A STORE OPEN DAILY OUR ..TOTAL DOWN PRICES" ON HUNDREDS OF 8 TIL 9 P.EOPLE AT PENNYFARE ARF. HARD AT WORK TRYED<CEPTIONAl BUYS IN EVERY· DEPARTMENT IN CLOSED HOLIDAY FOOD BUDGET IS SURE TO GO FURTHER.'---su_No_AY__, ; .:·~-.us·~~~ . Sa Itines ..,._ ;n ·. · \' .:(\85·"- LU". c~s · \ C7 . sl\\.:, ..... . •, TIICIIOflll Foil Wrap. ••• •• •••• 11!!8~ 11"125' Roll Con lllll'S PumpJdn. .'~ ~ ~ 1-111•••••••••• t;lilil (Am _, ' llfTTY CIOClll ·I . STYLE lb. BONUS BUY Pie Crust Mi~ ••••••• '~:· 44c • Green Beans •• ' . . WALDOII No or Prints 7' Ofll.lloel ,,_._:J4C :. . /~ ,' .i .t LG Potato ~hips .., ...""•· 7'8·c·_ ........... . IIOWN OJ lOX COIIIICliONAIY v.s. Sue_ar. • 2... • • • • • • • • p,Jylog s·· ·qc ·s Sweet Cherllf,ns •• • ".... 1ar7 ,.....~78C ••••••••• ,........t.88 Paneake Hi~ •• Tea Bags • • • • • Bot, NON-DAIRY CREAMER ••••• •• 24( 24( PURINA CAT FOOD •••• Pint Ctn. olJ!Iji.. · • • • • • • 2.... I'Q, SJ 39 . !:;~ $ 79 >' I • II 1-lb. Roll Rams 12t~~·~~b.$ 29 _ ARMOUR* STAR Avg . MORRELL ...'l Pork Sausage. •••• ' l -Ib . Roll sqc Ge1auine 3-lb. lb. ) Pork Sausage lb. '?«tb, c?o4M8oneless lb. 100-ct. Pkg. Parts DINNER BELL ~~Boneless ! ~jHa,f_Hams MORRELL '"!'L L ,-ew. Chielr~n Tetle~ 22.0.- . ' /.....n/ -f ~ THOROFARE • Froien 6 to tt.S -ot. Can r ~­ Seope Mouthwash • •ou""U.-USHifnld "-'Ctlllllt~, ••E•&ntmun•u UUtPJmU Jiffy Ent rees•lKln lb. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ,ARMOUR -t1 STAR SPEEDY CUT 50'1lff Ullfl Dish Detereent Jenoa Pizza"'""'·-·· · - .•........•••. u.L·..,. 79c 5 Banquet Fried Chicken •••••.•.•• .' •.•. "'· ,.,: 2.29 Von De Kamps Fried Fish Fillets •• .•••• •·•,;.~~·· 52.99 ' V2·Gal. Bot. ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, ROOT u ...... PlllSIURY HUNGRY JACI Completo JOY liquid 10' Off LAIIl FROZEN FOODS PACKAGE INCLUDES 2 Blade Chops • 2 Sirloin Chopo • 6 Rib & Loin Chops Beverages 1 Salad 011 lb. PorlrChops Fa~go 12«-"C 39 ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK 1'~ Cut Yams. ••••••• THOROFAIE I·•·SJ>IHt HtD o ogs IOf.M IIHf • • ..,. oll,-7 Sliced Bacon •• ~~: SJ.69 Sliced Pickle Lo~,!.~l.29 or Bologna •••• ,.,,SIIcadCook~d Sclioml or Old Fashlon•d ,...._,.. 51.49 · .... Hot Dogs.......... ...... . . . l.&.$1 Grill Dogs •••• ,.. • '"" 5299 Dinner Franks • "'•· • WHOLE 13 to 17-lb. Avg. . PltiiiCIUA Soo!Urw HEINl !-J LIMIT TWO . ARMOUR* STAR Ham 1-lb. Qtrs. , ....u' :;:~ BONELESS . . Boneless Margarine I-III • Bathroom ,.Tissue . IONILESSlYE Of PESCHKE Fully Cooked Ro~aJSeot • • • • • • Coo • • • • • • • • ' an. IONILESS aonONI freoh EXTRA LEAN GROUND THOIOPAM ,. .Sour Cream ,hickBottomRound• • .... ·whipped Topplne •• ~:: 48~ DR MOIITl CUT Swiss Steak ,. lb. J Round Steak • • • • • • • lb. SJ!! Round Roast •••••••• lb. SJH Stew Beef ••••••••••• .,. SJ!! BEEf .,_,~.,,. $:149 Ground Round ~St,. ~· •.,. - 16to 25-lb. Avg. LIMIT q !__ $ BONELESS THREE . 79 $ BLOCK · Loaf l.fb. Rump Roast 'I 1-lb. ~ JOAN 01 AIC LIGHT llfD Kidn~ Beans. • • • • • • ' BONELESS Bottom Round . iteBrea 1-fb. Box · THOROFARE "~" U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Boneless Whole State Fare Sllad ;;I' RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT •1 DEC. 16, 1978 THOROFARE · , ·~ •·u.s.D.A. cHOICE • BONUS BUY • THOROFARE 2~ PenngTare We rt~tne the right to limit .,-ntitie1 G~ all item5 in !.i,od. No~e: uldto dealeu . Not rtlpo~tliblt for l}pogr11phi~alerror,. . ' Site ARMOUR sTAR • Genuine Kulbassy. l-Ib. • • • • 'e • • Bogs Kulllass~ 3·1b.lklgs · lb• . , , , ·, 1 12V••ieties FRESH PRODUCE ••• NIBLETS CORN •••.•••••••••• 34c SPRAT ( ( 44 ~'r]tl CRANBERRY SAUCE Hungr~ HUNG'i'y""JACK MASHED POTATOES. 41c wriNDSHIELD WASHER FLUID ••• ;::: 78c 10-oz. Tube EGG,iE4i£Rs ••••••••••••• ~~:: 88c FLUFFY, FLAKY BUnERMILK or BUnER TASTINGsJ29 BREAD DOUGH •••••••• n•• ,.,b.lo•... is Year Save Time nd ( Mone Give A Penn Fare NILLA VANILLA WAFERS •••••• '!;;,'· 69 TOIK 79C VOL. 1. FOOD Gin PEPPERMINT PAniES ••••••• s-,.·• $til Only CERTIFICATE LITE LUNCH All Yoriotes • o o • • ••• ""•· VOLS. 22, 23 & 24 • • H INSTIAD OF THE USUAL GJn. , : . , 83c ON SALE NOW ~ .. Ill u~ CO.OKIE CRISP CEREAL • • ••• See Your Store Manager Today! 12·ot. Can . OCEAN THURSD,\ Y E LI:: ANOH CI RCLE fleat h United Methodist Church, Thursday night a1 the home of Mrs. Sand) l.nrk<'ydon. $2 gift exchange H os l e~se<; , Pa uline Horton WILL KEEPY CHECK-OUT TOTAL DOWN o o o o o • • • Navel Oranges Jaefr Biseuits l-Ib. Can ROME BEAUTY Apples 3-111. Bag DUOTA HEARTH FROZIN NABISCO LIPTON RAlSTON •lVARIEliiS l.9 to ] ...... • Box sac '• .t '· lb. • • HHd ROIIDA CALifORNI'Alarge Siu COUNT SIZE RUSSIT . W~ CordiaJI~edeem D'Anjou Pears FRISII & TINDIR · • The Peloponnesian Wars between Sparta and Athens began. in 431 B.C. and ended with a Spartan victory in 404 B.C. 49( 5 1.29 LEAF LETTUCE • • . • • 49( 5 79C oa LIMES. . ,.r AVOCADOS •·• • • • • .• . 4 . sI z•·•l. SJ.39. ....... BAKING POTATOES. U.S. Govt. Food Stamps I -' '' I i ~..· " . ;b, .. I Gay Adkins . Shirley Anders , Margaret Armstrong, Daryl Baas , Charles Baker. Marge Bametzrleder, Mary Beattie , Vera Blake. Margaret Blazer, John Born, Margaret Bradbury, Jim Brady, Karen Brady, Donna Briggs, Greg Briggs, Janet Bryant. Ethel Burdette, Joanne Ca ll, Maxie Camden , Nell ie Campbell , Bertha Canter , Son y a Cassady , Tommy Cassady . Leonora Chow , Henr ietta Church, Joe Clark , Torla Comer. Ella Condee, Edna Cook . Laura Cornwe ll, Rober! Cornwell . Floyd Cox, Bryan Cremeans , Conni~ Critzer, Larry Dailey, Randy Dailey, Rick Oai.tey, Roger Dailey, Shirley Dailey, Bill Davis, Debbie Davis. Susan Davis, Jane Ann Denney, Patty Denney, Laure Dowler, Deborah Eggleton, Marg ie L. Ehman, Sandra Erb. He len Erwin , Christ i Fe ll ure , Dewey Ferguson, Steve' Ferrell , Ida France . Ri1a Frazer , Minn ie Garnes , Lowell Glassburn , Marsha Glock , Nita Glick. Rita Glick and Dorothy Gordon . April Graham. Jackie Graham , Char lotle Griffith , Helen Grumbling , Vernon Grumbl i ng , Bernard Guint her , Leota Guinther . Ge r aldine Hager , Bert i s Halley. Mildred HamiltOfl , Rob in Hammond , Teresa Hammond , Anna Harrison . Garnet Hatten , Betty Jean Hodge, Goldie Hogan . Mark Hoke, Tammy Hunt , Denni s Hunt, Elva Huss, Rev . John Jeffers. Mildred Ji\liden . Danny Johnson . Randy Jones. Marla Keever, Bobbie Kiesling , Linda Kulman , Rose Lambert , Mae Lawrence, Clemmie Lawson , Frances Le Noir , Thelma Lester~ Sadie Lewis. Jenny Marcher , Pearl Mark ins , Anita Miller, Kelly Miller , Janet Miller, Pat Miller . Sandy Miller . Hazel Mill s. Opa l Mitchel l. Cecil Morris, Evelyn Morrow , Ric k y Mowery , Ida Mullins, Brian McDade , N\ary Lee McDade, Missy McDade , Gol d ie McGhee. Gladys McKean. Mar ia McQuaid. Susa n Nibert , Gwynne Niday, Vi c Nida'( , Penny ~eden , Beatrice Phill i ps , Tammy Plan t s, Kim PoLcyn and Robby Polcyn. Janey Pope, Nancy Rainey. Cheryl Rippey , Ky l ina Roberts, Ethel Robinson , Laverne Rockhold, E~elyn Rothgeb, Maxine Rush, Carol Russell, Johnnie Russell . Theresa Russell , Ann Saunders, Ruby Saunders , Martha Schaeft ing . Caro l Scruggs, Joanna Sexton , Shaver . Terry Cathy Shrader. Diane Sims, Alma Slaylon . Jane Sm ith . Jeff Smith, Violet Sm ith , Jerry Sparks, Russell Spau lding , A lic e Sprague, Sherri Stalnaker, Carolyn Stil lwe ll , Cheryl Still , Alice Stover . Debbie Stover , George Stover. Donna Tremblay . Joyce Tremblay , Keith Tremblay. Norm Tremblay , Normand Tremblay, Dene Wagner , Jua nita Wagoner , Kare n Wagoner , Sherry Walker, Sherry Walter, Terry Walter, Virginia Walter, Carl Wamsley . Janice W edemeyer . Ray Wedeme yer, Karen Werry , Frank Whisman , Paul Whittingskow , Kathryn Withrow and Sue Zantal. 1978 Volunteer Groups Athens Bible Class, Bidwell Methodist Church M . Y. F ., Faith Baptist Church, French City Baptist . Ch urch "Acteens, " Good News Baptist Chu r ch B. Y . P. , Jordon Baptist Church B.Y.F., Paint Creek Baptist Church . P r ospect Baptist Church . Friends for Kids. Vo l unteer Services Assoc iat ion . Ohio Un i ~erslty Students , Bu c keye Hi l l s L. P.N. Class , G.S. I . Volunteer Firemen , Gall ia Count y R.S . V. P ., Gallia County Senior Citizens, Meigs County Sen ior Citizens , " Grande Chora le Choir ," " Tex " Harrison and t he Valley Boys . Cheshire Garden Club, Fr.ench City Garden Club , Gallipolis Garden Club . Middleport Garden Cl ub, Open Gate Garden Club . Rutland Garden Club, "Star Garden Club , Vinton Friendsh i p Garden Club, Wayside Garden Club , W ildwood Garden Club and Ye Olde Village Garden Club . ·z.•.,. Pkg• . Planned City The largest Historic Landinark in the United States is the old city of 1/avannah, Ga . Founded in 1733 by Gen. James Oglethorpe, ·on the Savannah River 18 miles upstream from the Atlantic Ocean, Savannah was the first planned city in what is now the United States. Huntington, W. Va. Huntington is the largest urhan area in West Virginia with a city population of 74,315 and a metropolitan area of 297,200. Situated on the Ohio River near where West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky meet, it is a center for coal transport and the largest port for Inland vessels in the United States, handling nearly 20 million tons of materials per year. �guests. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Eastern HiKh & bool and is employed by First Federal Savinqs and Loan Association. The ~room, also a 1976 graduate of Eastern, is employed by the J aymar · Coal Co. After a wedding trip the eouple now resides in Tuppers Plains. ti p veil of illusion hound with New arrival lac 't' edgi ng. Slw carried a bouquet uf )'l!llow swt."t.•thccut roses, white ~:~nd ,l'ontl daisitl:s and baby's brea th . . Kat hy F•1ll m l served as nuscge~y GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Ruger L. Foster , Gallipolis, arc proud to announce t he birth uf a da ughter, born November 15 at the Holzer Medical Center . The infant weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces and measured 20 inches in length. She has been named Tiffany Amber. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, Gallipolis. Maternal greatgrandparent ill Mrs. Helen Nibert, No rt hup . Paternal gra ndparents are Mr. and Harvey Foster, Mrs. Columbus. Tiffany 1£ welcomed at home by her three sisters, Renee, age 10; Shanin, age 8; and Erin, age 6. maid of honor. Rt•st rmm was Rri.an Windnn . Tt'IT\' Life <lnd Steve Nelson ustwi·t'd the u guests and Rita W11aley of Suuth Point was the pianist. '' reeeption was held im' ) ' '·' , - mediately folluwi ng the ceremony in the socia l room ,.f tht· church . Betty Crampton, gnmdmothcr of the bride, Edn a Crawford, greataunt of the bride, a nd Ruth Ca rder assisted . Lisa Wilson and TeresH Wilson , sistf!rs of the groom , registered the The Olympic symbol , fi ve linked circles , represents the continents of Europe, A$ia, Africa, Australi~ ~nd Americ~ · ~nd the spurting friendship uf all people. B-9-The SI•!IUay Timcs,'>t·nti•wl . Sunday, o.~· . ltl. l!li R BLOODMOBILE HERE GALLIPOLIS- Tile Red Crot1s Bt.odmoblle will be In Gallla COUDty Tbunday, bee. lt, lrom noon lo I p.m. at the Grace Unlled Melbodlst Churcb. • Gallla Couoty did oot Jreacb Ill quota at · the October visit; tberelore, II ill lmpa.rlant to surpass the quota on the aut villil. Ills eotlmated that one family in every six wlll need blood far the coming year. Doooro are asked to provide thlli gift of life by visiting the Bloadmablle Tbursday. made BY BETI'IE CLARK EJienslilo Agent Home Ecooo!llics Gallia Cauoty CHRISTMAS IN THE SEVENTIES GALUPOUS - Once a year, even the busiest families have always found · the time to make traditional decorations, crafts and special foods that say " Christmas. " Everyone remembers the togetherness and festive atmosphere of a home bustling with holiday activity, but in taday's twacareer families, time far these proJects can be scarce. Are stare bought, massproduced Christmas wreaths and baked gQOds the answer? These may be as quick as a trip to the stare, but at Christmas time there's a special meaning to homemade loads and craft items. The new way to plan a holiday celebration and enjoy it is to shortcut traditional projects with taday's convenience products, adding fun and sparkle to family favorites. ' MIDDLEPORT-The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Miller, Mid. dlepor,l, was observed recently with a family dinner party at the Miller home hosted by their four children, Mick Miller, Middleport ; Shirley Coleman, Rutland ; Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. David Watson SALES & ACCESSORIES large Selection Of TRUCK TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Rl. 33 Hartford, W. Va . Phone 882-2127 Morlan, Watson wed in evening ceremony Freyhof, Urb~na' and Sandy Faulk, Urbana, a nd their families. Mr. and Mrs. Mlller were married on Nov. 29, 1928 and for 40 years he was ~n automobile mechanic in Middleport. in addition to their four children, Mr. and Mrs. Miller have six granddaughters, six grandsons, one · greatgrandson. Numerous cards. gifts and flowers were presented to the couple. Following the dinner an anniversary cake inscrib· ed · "50th wedding a nniversary" was served with punch and mints in gold cups made by Mrs . Mick Miller. Attending the celebration were Mr. a nd Mrs. Mick Miller, Holly and Mick; Mr. a anti Mrs. Gene Coleman and Janie, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tiffany Foster TUPPERS PLAINS-Belly Christina Morlan and David 0 Watson were united in holy matrimony in a dou ble-ring, candlelight ceremony at the St. Paul 's United Method ist Church, Tuppers Plains, the evening of Oct. fi. The bride is the onlv daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Morlan of Tuppers . Plains. The bridegroom is the sun of Mr. a nd Mrs. Albert Pet rke r, Chesler. .-... ----:c - I - ,.,. I -- I .,..... ... ~ .,.tl'l-t -« PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD ~b Not Years Prepo~re You To Earn I ....... -·--- I : : INQUIRE NOW: ..-·. CHIOM!(OlOill and above all••• VALUE% ... ..... .;.. ,., ...., ·-;.... ••• ~· •• ... ....~·. ' ·~ - NEWl979 I :.0 .... (II~ I For Day Or Evening Clo~ss~s CALLa (614) 446--'367 NOW ENROLLING · FOR NEW TERM ~ 197~JIIflrH I .• ·M onths -.··-::; Styling~•• " ...bv •!" Performance~ KANAUGA - Katrena Mullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Benny Mullen , celebrated her eighth birthday an Dec. 8. .c._Q.~~ ~ H ~- quality, Turns eight ---.. G BC .. """" - products. A package of spice cake mix ill transformed into. dark rich Spicy Steamed Pudding and flavored with chapped candied fruit. Serve it with a creamy sauce of melted French vanilla ice cream. Make an amazingly quick fresh-baked fruit cake with a package of nut bread futarinl!l: mix and chapped candied Anm• Anybody fruit. If desired, glaze with a favorite froS!ing and use candied · fruit and nuts to BY Bt:n'lE (' I .ARK create a holiday motif on the EJ.t.euloa. .u:ul, tap. Hom• E<Oaomlco Many find Christmas becoming more and more And with easy, step-by-step " plastic," with synthetic preparation, children and trees and branches replacing husbands will be able to work the natural ones, and on the baking and decorating prefabricated wreaths and - making the 70s' Chrilltmas ornaments being substituted even more family · oriented for hand-erafted items. But than the old-fashioned days far special gifts and when Mother assumed all of decorations around the home the responsibUity. during the holiday season, the A pre-Christmas tree charm of a handmade craft is trimming party cari be ample rew'!rd for the small organized around exciting, time investment. ·easy refreshments which For .a pre-holiday gift or a have a holiday theme. Simple family project to make the slice-and-bake sugar cookies days before Christmas fly by, are transformed into Christ· 'assemble a special Advent mas ornaments by baking ·Calendar to count dawn the and decorating with frosting days. Making one of these or colored sugars. To hang . imaginative ribbon them on the tree, make a hale bedecked calendars may weU in each cookie before baking. become a family tradition, Bake, decorate, then run . and the rewarding treat of a colorful ribbons through the peppermint candy lor each hole and tie to tree branches. day in December is a real Or, fill an ald-fa~hioned anticipation- generator. apothecary jar Wlth the Since the Christmas season cookies for holiday gifts or can be very busy, planning snacks. menus ahead means more Baking the different kinds relaxation with family and of homemade cookies lS a friends . If company is Christmas tradition to many coming, make a casserole fam1hes. If time is abort, and put it in the oven while there's no need to miss out on you -enjoy visiting with your the special flavor of friends. After the meal, serve homemade treats - simply a refrigerator or freezer use cookie . mix and gi>:e dessert that can be prepared your imagination free rem well ahead of time. with additions of fruits, nuts Don't neglect your breakor candies and decoratio~- fasts during the Christmas Many old-fashioned Christ· season - a selection of mas specialities are seldom homci-baked sweet rools and made nowadays because of coffee cakes can turn a their time-consuming _ simple scramble-egg breakpreparations. Fruitcakes are fast into a gala Christmas usually purchased ready- brunch. Make the Scanmade, and holiday steamed dinavian favorite , Lucia puddings are practically Buns, with hot roll mix and unheard of in. today's fast- candied fruit s which are paced kitchen. Far fun, why chapped into the dough and not do a Christmas dinner uaed as decoration on each with a Victorian theme? bun. Or, thaw a loaf of frozen Children will lave dressing in bread dough and fill with a "authentic" costumes, and crunchy mixture of chopped the traditional foods of the nuts and orange marmalade, period are perfect for holiday for an unusual quick coffee serving. cake. Bath of these are a When it's time for dessert, sophisticated change from modern adaptations of alden- the ordinary, sticky-sweet time favorites are easily coffee accompaniments. I •!HI 11 months Auocial.- OterH In Speciallztcl lualnen Prot~rlml. · t and -12 mqnths CarHr Protnms Jr • .Accounting .Business Administration Exec11live Secretary I G I ---- Genera I Olfi.ce S.creto~ry St. ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE I 1'.0. Bn ••• Ga OH. 4S6l! * · n .n ...n• PHONE __--~ZI~-------~ ADOAISli--------~---1 CITY--==ST I I I I The snow is snowing and the wind is blowing - and sa am I - OFF! I have complained to everyone who will listen about the unreasonable state of the weather; unfortunately, it doesn't help. . ~ ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM Because the· VHF and UHF tu ners are etecrronic , th ey have no mov ing parts to corrode, wear or ca use picture problems. 12" DIAGONAL The MANillA • K120C - Ideal sonal-size compact with fu ll quality and so lid -s tate reliabili Charcoal Brown co lor. 0 N L y •CHARLIE ., ., Sears •a.ua.aonuCKANDC?O- FOR SERIIICE ONl 'f PHONE 44•·'2902 s.itis(action Guaranteed or Yo~r Money Back ,, 'I •• '. For those of you who like Shakespeare and especially for those of you who don't - Rio Grande College will present a group of Shakespearean players who will perform " The Taming of t he Shrew" Wednesday night, 8 p.m . in Lyne Center. The group is excellent, and I enthusiastically recommend the performance to everyone - and as I said, especially if you hate Shakespeare. I'll wa~er you'll change your mind. The art of learning to love Sheakespeare ill seeing it performed - not merely reading it. The Gallia County Historical Society is con· sidering publishing a history of GaUia County. The matter will be discussed at the next meeting. Meigs County has · already undertaken such a project. I received a thank-you note from Jan Louden of the Dr. · Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library last week commenting favorably an my feature article last week. It's nice to be appreciated. Thank you, Mr. Louden. It's cold outside, folks, so CUDDLE UP TO SOMEONE YOU LOVE! !! Shower held The CHADWICK • K2518M Early Ame rican styled console. Beautiful Maple wood - grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends wi th select hardwood solids framing top. Wrap~aro und gallery, fron t and bracket feet of s1mulated wood In match ing finish . Concealed casters. Gallia, Meigs Cpuntians on honor roll. ... .' ,, '· RIO GRANDE - Sixty Gallia Countians from Rio Grande College and Com· munity College are among 171 studen ts honored for ou(standi n g academic achievement by being named to the Dean's Honor Roll and the Dean's Merit Roll for fall quarter . The honor roll recognizes full-time students who earned averages of 3.75 or higher and the merit roll recognizes full· time students who earned averages between 3.40 and 3.75. GaUipalis students on the honor roll include: Ronald Baker, Adkins, Da vid Charlotte Dennison, Robert Fulton, Sherri J arvis, Julie Lynch, Cinda Mink, Christin Myers, Karen Neal, Carol Plymale, Stephanie Ross, Phyllis Rowan and Debbie Sebert. Other GaUia Countians on t he honor roll in clude: Clarice Bauer, Ric hard Deuts ch, Jay Staten and Stanford Thompson , Rio Grande ; Michael Beaver and Tarillsa Harless, Cheshire; Kala Bush and Timmy Hall, Cro wn City; Marie Fulmer, Rio Grande; Teresa Cennamo and Donna Dewitt, Bidwell; Mary Disantis , Cindy Jones and Kevin Walker, Thurma n; Patty Jon es, Rodney; Deni se Payne and Mark Wheeler, Vinton; and Sandra Mershon, Patriot. Gallipolis students an the merit roll include: Gregory Bane, Carol Cantrel, Steven Gherke, Cynthia Graham, Albert Harris, James Hood, Gary Jarvis, Bambi Kiesling, Bidwell ; Dorothy Howe and David Turner, Vinton; and Kennah Pridemore, Barbara Cox and Kristine Kiser, Patriot . Those Meigs Countlans named to the honor roll indude : Linda Gerard, Middleport ; Vicky Hysell, Minersville; J ean Richhart and Syracuse; PLAZA MON., TUE S WED., THUR t :30Til5 :30 FRI.f :JIIIIh SAT.t ::taiiiS LANGSVILLE - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Paul (Debbie) Musser was held recently at the Fellowship room of the Langsville church . The shower was given by Esther Kennedy and Roberta Musser. The refreshments were cupcakes, punch and potato chips. Games were played, wlih prizes going to Emma Ledlle, Sbirley Simons and Ernestine PoIsley. Others attending were : Salley Kennedy, Emma Ledlie, Elvira Barr, Judy Musser, Teressa Patterson, Maude Smith , Glennis Musser, Maria Musser, Eloise Car· son, Deanna Carson, Cinda Musser, Ernestine Paisley and Kevin Musser. and Robin . Snowden, Pomeroy . Those named to the merit roll include : Michael childs, · Mark Davis, Deborah Taylor and Jennifer Wise , Middleport; Rebecca Eichinger, Rebecca Window and Mary Mora, Pomeroy; and Cheryl ~~ Larkins, Portland. ~ , OPEN TODAY 9:30 To 8:00 ~ ~~~~~ ~ , '.L. Nt~ -~ - - ~ · r~- .... '-.. D ,. .C vry:d . Clirtstmas :Ideas V 1 ,_ : Ma ke short wo rk o f yo ur g•fii 1SI 1 W1th lustrous chrom e wnt 1ng mstrumen ts by Cross Be au· llful and usefu l : me chan ically g uaranteed f o r a litet1me. '~ J Pen or Pem:il S 7 50 Se t S 15.00 ., ':.! ''l I •u CROSr Nora McGuire, Susan Petrie, Penny Proffit, No rma Scouten, Martha Six, Jeffrey Thaler and Carla Wiley . Other Gallia Countians on the merit roll include : Diana Batesky, Josephy Obu, David Samuel, Linda Skaggs, Kevin Thompson and Nyomu e Wikina, Rio Grande; George Thompson, Cheshire; J oseph Batt and Patricia Sto ut , ' I ••• . )' CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 324 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio THE BRIGHTEST STAR THIS CHRISTMAS J VIDSWdl~ Something ·. SrnaUer 25u CONSOLE TV ... · ·~' it Circle • ..•..-:>.,: ..••. Millers celebrate golden anniversary convenieuce Homemakers' • '') Mr. and Mrs. Gail Miller with This Is the year you promised yourself you'd own an exciting videocassette recorder. And the wise choice Is the JVC Vldstar. Because when you choose Vldstar, you'll find it gives you more 'lf what you want for easier recording and viewing on your color TV. Check these highlights: • You can walc h one p1ogram while you 're taping a nolher. • Rec ord lhe program you 're watching lor up to two lull hou rs • Built-in 24 hour LED c lock timer le is you reco rd a program when you ' re not there . • Exc lu srve Stop-Aclion freezes the piclure lor prolonged viewing . • Create your own inslant replay in slow motion althe touch of a con lrol. • un ique Double Speed/Double Sound Playback helps you find whal you're looking lor laster with the aid of a tape counter and search button. • Remote pause cont rol lets you record ,,"''I "' 'I .. i ~\ ~ .:-"!, ;! '-1 :1 ~ '' only what you want to record. ;{ • Remole Play/Record gives you armchai r ., conllol up lo 20 leet away. . .. And much more! .. •'" •• COME ·IN AND SEE THE NEW JVC-H-3600 ~ VIDSTAR VHS SYSTEM. IT'LL BE THE MOST ,. EXCITING GIFT UNDER YOUR TREE eBonus Credit Plan eWe Welcome Layaways -Pay 10% and Tax As Down eOpen EveryNight Til 8:00 Payment and lsi Payment Not Due Until Mar. 1. 1979 •Delivery Up To Dec. 24th TOM'S STEREO CENTE'I ' 'II T IIIRO .\\ I'Nl 'l' . k\l.l.II'Olt~. ()IUO -1% 11' �B-10- The Sunday Tim,·s-&ntnlel. Sunday. 1),., .. 10, 1!1/R ......... ,---··- -·-·-·- ·-·- · -·- ----- n Evangeline Chapter 1 72 holds Initiation MIDDI.EPORT -Initiation was held lor Brenda Taylor, Doris Karshner. ·and Linda Fit~h at the Thursday night meeting of E vangeline Chapter 172, Order of .the Eastern Star, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Bessie King, worthy matron, and Bob King, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Kay Logan ser· ving as Esther pro tern . Bill and Noami King were sunshine pages. Soloist was Glenn Evans who sang •· J Belong to the Family of God ." invitations to installations from Nelsonville, Delaware, Beverly, Chesterhill, Glouster , and Gallipolis . Thank you note< were read from El sie Flickinger, Beatrice Kuhn who has been confi ned to the Holzer Medical Center, and Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES fur use of the c!J. pter room for installation services. Mrs . Euvetla Bechllc reported for the cheer com· mittee noting !hal a flower had been sent to Mrs. Kuhn, a sympathy card to Mrs. Emma Clatworthy at the passing or her mother, and a sympathy vase to Mrs. Edith Forest whose hu sband recently died. · ' Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell lor the ways and means commit- tee noted that a special meeting had been held during which several money-making projects incl uding holiday dinners to be served this month were discussed. The installation of DeMolay on- Dec. 9, a and Job's Daughters on Dec. 29 was an· nounced. Mrs. Ann Thomas, worthy matron elect, remind· ed members of the installa· lion to take P.lace on Th!"s· day night at 7:30 at the tern· pie. She also announeed the practice to be held this alter· noon at2 p.m. . . Mr . and Mrs. King, retirmg worthy matron and worthy patron, both spoke to the ' group in appreciation of th~Ir faithfulness and cooperabon during the past year. A potluck dinner was held preceding the meeting, and light refreslunents were serv· ed following the meeting dur· ing 'which time a gift exchange was held. ....,... -.-..••. . . . .,. .-.. •• ' -~ ...- •• .1 l" ' ,,. '" ""• 'Katie's II Korner i I By Katie Crow \ Read at the meeting were Attend dance "GRANDE " CAKE WINNER-Mrs. Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, was Ute big winner of the annual Rio Grande cake show held in Rodney recently. Mrs. Roush is pictured with her two winning entries. On Ute left is a Holly Hobby theme cake which was Ute best of show of aU 68 cakes in the show and was first place winner in the _advanced division. On Ute right is a cake which featured the Seal of Ohio which won first place in the open class division and also won lhe decorator's choice award named by those who took part in the show. Sue Evans, Parkersburg, was the judge. Mrs. Roush won several blue ribbons and trophies with her entries. ; J Turns seven Becky Roush POMEROY -Becky Roush was honored recently with a party at her home at Stiversville in celebration of her seventh birthday. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. A Winnie the Pooh cake was served with punch and candy was given as favors. Atten- ding were Becky's sisters, Barbie and Denise, an uncle and aunt, Dan and Fran Roush, Trecia Roush, Sherri Roush, Becky Fvans, Dawn Johnson, Tawya Meadows, Frankie Cornell , Greg Weddle, Larry Selle rs, Ann Sellars, Na ncy Lawson, Zelia Lawson, Kim Stobart, Angie Ours. Sendi ng gi fts were her grandparents, an uncle and aunt, and Tommy Stobart. Becky is the daughter of Dennis and Ethel Rous h. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Route 3, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. ·William Roush, Portland; and her great-grandparents are Esta Roush, Portland , Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Reeves~ Alban y, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris, Dunnellon, Fla. Jennifer Neal Boehning jennifer Neat weds Danny Boehning in eventng ceremony • EL PASO, Texas &- Dr. trimmed in cream lace. They and Mrs. Gilbert Lincoln each carried a single Neal announce the marriage longstem rose and wore of their daughter, Jennifer headpieces of baby's breath, Beth Neal, to Danny Lee The best man was Carl Boehning on the twenty- Wayne Boehning, brother of fourth of November at St. the groom, and groomsmen Albans' Episcopal Church in were Bonie Perea, J ohn El Paso, Texas. The McNabb, and Andrew Ed· Reverend Fath er Frank ward Neal, brother of the Grubbs officiated at the bride. The bride attended Texas evening ceremony and a Tech University as a dance SUNDAY reception followed in the major. She is presently a preCHRISTMAS PROGRAM · home of the bride's parents. physical therapy major at the Paint Creek Baptist Sunda~ The bride is ihe grand· Uni ve.sity of Texas at El school, 7 p.m. Carol singing, daughter of the late Mr. and Paso and dances with the Mrs. J , Howard Neal of worship service, play, etc. Susan Francis Dance Gallipolis. The parents of the REVIVAL, Deer Creek bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. · Company. The bridegroom is Freewill Baptist Church, Carl• Odell Boehning of El presently serving a tour of beginning Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. duty with the U. S. Navy on Paso. The Rev. Johnny Jeffreys, board the USS Tarawa The bride was given in evangelist. Special singing. stationed in San Diego, marriage bY her father . She Pastor Steve Wright invites wore a high-waisted gown of California. The couple plans public. candlelight peau de soie and to make their home in San TRIEDSTONE Baptist lace that featured a nounced Francisco. Church, Brother Arius Hurt chapel train. Her headpiece will bring the message, 10:45 was a wreath of creama.m. Pastor John King. colored sweetheart roses, PLACED ON miniature carnations and MONDAY PROBATION . baby's breath. On her prayer LA LECHE League meeting , PITTSBURGH (UP! ) 7:30p.m. at the home of Nora book she carried a matching F.ormer Pittsburgh Steelers Troikc. For more in- nosegay and an heirloom lace wide receiver Dave Smith lonnation , plense caD Bev handkerchief. The hand· was sentenced Friday in Splete 446·4010 or Betsy kerchief which originally connection with a payroll belonged to Mrs. Linnie Crank 675-2776. Ricketts Bush, the bride's ghosting scandal in the area's SOUTHWESTERN Alumni great-grandmother, has been federally funded Manpower meeting, 7:30 p.m ., at Ohio carried by four generations of program in 1975-76. Valley Branch Bank con· brides. Smith, 34, of Westport, ference room, organizational Ms. SUsan Francis, the Conn ., was placed on live meeting for First Annual matron of honor, wore a gown years probation, ordered to Alumni Banquet: Alumni of gold crepeback sat'in make restituation of $8,000 urged to attend. trimmed in cream lace. She and fined $3,000 by Judge OAPSE's regular meeting at carried two gold long-stem Robert E. Dauer in Allegheny North GaUia High School , roses and wore a wreath of County Common Pleas Court. Smith pleaded no contest in 7:30 p.m. Bring $2 gift ex· baby' s breath and gold October to charges of sweetheart roses. Brides· change. maids were Gina Marie criminal conspiracy a nd JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB Boehning, sister of the aiding the consummation of a will meet at home of Debbie groom and Alison Ruth Neal, crime by placing his wife on Rose on WlUow Drive to wrap sister of the bride. They wore the Manpower payroll as a Christmas gifts. Bring ex· gowns of rust crepe back satin ghost. change gift and snack. MERCERVILLE Grange, ~egular meeting, 7 :30 p.m. TIJESDAY PEMBROKE Club, 6:15p.m., meet with Mrs. Gomer Phillips. RIVERSIDE Study Club, 1 p.m. with Mrs. Herbert Cardwell ; white elephant gift exchange. . WEDNESDAY GALLIA CO. Extension Attend funeral Homemaker's Club, meet POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. 10:30 a.m., meeting room Herbert . Dixon , Pomeroy . Columbus & Southern Ohio were in Columbus We-dnes- Electric building . Silent day for the funera l services of auction , morning ; potluck his brother, Harry Dixon, 72, noon ; workshop, making choir hoys, afternoon. of Columbus. Mr. Dixon died Saturday at KIWANIS Christmas dinner Doctors Hospi tal North 6:30..p.m. Oscar's. following an extended illness.' DISA'BLED American He was a native of Athens Veterans, Chapter · live, County and the son of the late Community Mental Health Victor and Jane Haning Dix· "center, 7:30 p.m. , weather on. He graduated from Shade pennittlng . High School and was a veteran of World Wa r fl. A retired employe of the Westland Chrysler-Plymouth Co., he is survived by his son Blair House, the presidenand daughter-in-law, Rick tia l guest hou se in and Cheryl Dixon, Columbus. Washington, D.C., was built Surviving besides his brother in-1824 and was the home of Herbert, are three sisters, Francis Preston Blair, Mrs. Mabel King, Pratts political leader and adviser to Fork; Mrs. Edna Fulton, Abraham Lincoln. Athens, and Mrs. Heicn Kelley, Lancaster. He was preceded in de~th by his wile, Grace, and a brother, W. C. Funeral Home with the Rev. Ca lvin Wise officiating. Dixon. The funeral servkes were Burial was in the Sunset held at the Jerry Spears Cemetery. MIDDLEPORT--Ap· proximately 75 students at the Meigs Junior High School attended a Christmas dance Saturday night sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Forum. Ron O'Neil of WPAR was the disc jockey and provided free records for all the young poeple attending: A dance contest was held with the winners being Becky Handley, fi rst; Lisa Oil er, second and Sandy Erickson, third. Cindy Crooks and Scott Harrison : A CIJILD'S FASCINATION - Glendon Hill, age eight, of Jackson,' looks fascinated as . ~ exammes the display of a miniatw-e New England VlUage at Holzer Medical Center. The display Is open foc p~blic viewing now through Ute first of the year. SCOTCH TAPE MAGIC . · TRANSPARENT . -~-~- .. • ' ' , KODAK .FILM KODACOLOR II ;_§! _ I 10 irtd 1l6 lle1p 3/s.a7 ~~'v.~ M1g. liSt $1 ,65 $-J.19 ' L' .) ,JI were the door prize winner. Chaperones were Kay Rupe, Rose Carson , Barbara Riggs, Anita Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Birch, Judy Crooks, Carolyn Grueser, Mary Wise, Margaret Edwards, Betty Denny, John .Mora and Kenny Utile .. MILK CHOCOLATE BALLS M1lk lndtw so~~ LARGE CANDY CANES 8ox or Clloeolit~ 4 Fuol Wropped 8 Ol ~ Mig , List Sl \l!i ~~~t_f-Mt !o So i€ ] wsr•nus 1r i.49 s.66 P1c1ures This Christmas BRUT 33 AFTER SHAVE LOTION • Give • Russell ~ .501 •• Mlv LJsl S2 15 . Stover $1.29 Can"y BUBBLE BATH A~wleC Herb~l S lr~•b!r<~ . 6~ SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER PIK Scents AD!lle ' ·' Hkl~!om ' ,. ·· 't2l9sQ/ 0 liltC 01 loQuoC $1 99 Ml~ l•~l $1.39h 0 KODAK COLORBURST 100 Instant Camera We 've got 11. .. the easy-to· use camera with beautifu l in stant co lor by Kodak that develops in moments. Motorized for instant print eject ion. Automatic exposure control . "Zoom ingci rcle" focusing ai d. ...-a . LKodok] TAWNEY STUDIOS PRICE ·& SONS PHARMACY SECOND & STATE PHONE 446-1883 GALLIPOLIS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio WE Mlf.RYE THI! !tiGHT TO LIMIT OUANTI!IES AT SALE P~IClS "' fca,. ... \.,.,.\. FIXTURE PARTS & REPLACEMENT .. .General Electric Sunlamp Kit Complete with Holder, Sun. Limp & Tlmir . .Regular '49.50. '3450 •.., " ' Your Authorized Distributer Of General Electric Limps and Ballasts. We are now handling General Electric Lampe to serve your lighting needs better and fauer -and with the widest variety of light bulbe anywhere. •Residential Winne .Supplies Available Here THE .LIGHTING CE·NTER 446-1212 We wish you a speedy recovery. Have a nice week! Coats are hung on the hooks on the wall a nd th e children's luncheon pails are on a bench by the wat er bucket and dipper . Children and adults from the area are invited to visit the hospital's Main Lobby and enjoy the miniature New England village that will be .on display until the first of the new year. HERE'S TO THE HOLIDAYS CHOOSE FROM OOR SPARKLING ARRAY OF WINE GLASSES FOR YOUR GIFT GIVING PLEASURE. SHOWN J U ST J OF M A NY STYLE S · TAll WINE · Sot of 6 ......... .'24.00 GRAND VIN - Sol of 8 .. ... $12.50 BUBBLE WINE · Sot of 6 ..... ,, .. '8 GIVE A TOAST WITH OUR WIDE ASSORTMENT OF BAR ACCESSORIES. _;;.~':: ASST. WINE CARAFES & DECANTERS ...... '11" up ASST. WINE RACKS .. ........................ '16" UP ASST.I:!IEESE KEEPERS & TRAYS .. .....'6" up Where ONLY AT Els~ Peddler's Pantry "C" OPEN EVENl NGS TIL 8:00 PM IS FOR CHAMY It's unreal ... it's CHAMY, the distinctive man-made fabric with the luxury look and suppleneu of fine suede, but with none of the disod volllciges of naturol leothlir. CHAMY breathe! so he'll stay comfomrble eYen when the temperature chan ges. Amshary's fea· lures the CHAMY sport coat in o wide selection of rich , suede color~ , to co-ordinate hondsomely with his pol· terned slacks, It's a gift of lash ion with a softer touch. By Kings ridge ," BuYS SrAMP F1RM O!INC!NNATI (UPI) B(ld'w in -United Corp . a!lPounced Friday an ~eement has been reaebed to ~purchase all ouiBtanding st(!ck of Top Value E"4erpri.!es Inc, from the ~erCo. a.ildwin-Unlted said It and kilt management OJtlloyees" of Top Value will be• !be new owners of the t:ilting stamp firm . 'lb(lllas H.:tl'owler Is to continue as Jr&-ident of Top Value and be rei))Onslble for the <Waling busln...,s. Lldwin-Unlted, a financial company, wtu direct th Investment of Top Value 's fu ·to provide foc the re ptlon of trading REED When yocire serious about the casaal look. wif OF GALLIPOLIS 1312 Eastern ·Ave. 3364. A. ·, ,\ • Complete Selection Of Chromolox Electric Base Board He1ter's In Stock! meal -coo kie and fr esh orange , bread, butter, milk. Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, celery stix with pimento cheese, baked rice pudding, bread, butter, milk. Menu lor the satellite site at the Reorga nized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu . Please call in. your reservation at: Portland 843- yo u see the minister near the altar; a nativity scene, the choir loft complete with singers and a pipe organ. Three yea rs later, the four room colonial house with a cypress shingle roof was added, complete in every detail of authentic miniature furniture and fixtures. A family of fiv e is inside, preparing lor the holidays, with the tree in the living room being decorated by the father while the mother knits and supervi ses the procedure. Two little girls are asleep in their room and the baby is in the cradle next to the parents ' bed.. . Th e Solomon Smith General .Store was the third building to he constructed in 1963. The owner and his family are in the section of the store where they lived. The shelves are fully stocked with a multitude of miniature items. One year later, 1964, the fo urth and final building was constructed, a New England one room school. Nineteen children and their teacher are busily at work. The children's desks are by the windows for the natural light and a pot bellied stove heats the room. One student is at the blackboar d, writing . J ,.• ' A Lighting Fixture Makes An Ideal Christmas Gift! ~\.\ POMEROY Mei gs SOJ)k>r Citizens Center ac· tivities located ·at the Pomeroy Junior High ~chool is oJ)en 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Momlay through Friday. M~nday, Dec . 11 P~sical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; SOu'ilre Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12 - Craft Sharing Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon-; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; <:'horus, 12 :30.2 p.m. ,Wednesday, Dec . 13 Social Security Reorc .> &n· tative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.n,.; Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m:-12 noon; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Games, 1·2':30 p.m. · · Thursday, Dec. 14 - Film "The Lady and -the Owl," 11 a.m .; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m'.; Emergency Training Sl!!llllon, I p.m. ~iday, Dec. 15 - Art C~s, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Ph,)'sical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday throu gh Friday. . @AD Senior Nutrition Pr~ram Menu Dec, II through Dec. 15: W.,nday - · Fried ham, baked sweet potatoes, butter~ peas, peanut butter pucliting, bread, butter. milk. 'tueaday - Beef cubes and no6',clle casserole, jellied veceta ble salad, buttered lima beans, sugar cookies, coAibread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf wirh grayy, mashed potatoes, 3-!)tan salad, apple sauce caie with carmel icing, br~a . butter, ·milk. 'thursday - Fried ebicken, bu!jered mixed vegetables, crBnberry sauce, one oat- Holzer Med ical Center Volunteer ·service League along with staff members of the Phy sical Plant Operations department at the ·hospital. Each of the. four buildings appears on an in· dividual platfonn. complete with landscaping and appropriate holiday decorations by volunteers Alix Harder and Vivian Kirkel. In 1958, the first miniature building was constructed. It is the G'hurch, styled from a typical New England country church, with 27 doll size figures inside. When you look through the small paned glass windows of the church, Announce birth Mrs. George (Ruth) Holman, Syracuse, underwent major surgery Thw-sday at Holzer Medical Center. For those who wish to send cards her room number is 225 • For the sixth consecutive holiday season, the miniature New England Village is on display in,"the Main Lobby of the Holzer Medical Center on Route 35, just West of Gljllipolis. The four model btfit~ings were originally CIIQ.Structed during the late 1950s and early 1960 and used eadt Christmas season outdoors on the lawn of the foQiler Holzer Hospital on Ce9;!r Street in downtown Gal!!Polls. The four buildings that make up the display were rel\lrbished live years ago just-. before the Christmas season by members uf the II I II meetings will be potluck dinners. All wives of Lions' members are cordially in· vited to attend. After the business meeting an auction of Christ mas decorations and baked goods was enjoyed by all . Like to send "happy birthday" wishes to Norman E. Schaefer, Laurel Cliff, who is 82 today. May your day be a pleasant one. Many happy returns. Also marking another birthday recently was Mrs . Richard (Dot) Neutzling on Dec. 7. We hope you enjoyed your "day ." May you both have many more !jew England Village again on display at Holzer ~.AWPOUS - ' \ $25 to purchase toys for the class. The next meeting will be Jan. 16 at 6:30 at the home of Dawn Clark on Jackson Pike. The Feb. 20 meeting at 6:30 will be at the home of Ann Brown on Second Ave. Both Success may be on the way for James and Jonathan Scott, Pomeroy. On April 30.of Utis year, Utey cut a record ~ntitied "Just Like Being Born Againt" and "You Are" composed by the two brothers. The group is known as "Orion." . Recently they received a letter from Uni ~ d Artists, Los Angeles, Calif., which r ead as follows : "We are happy to say that we feel there is extremely good commercial potential involved in your music. '" Thereloce, there is definite interest in a recording contract ori our part, and we wish to know if your group has any other original musical compositions and if so when we can expect a demo tape of such material. " A career in the music world requires fuU cooperation from both artist and professional management, because united we stand." Signed by Mark A. Lindsay, executive vice president . We certainly hopeyou are on _your way to stardom. .,, '" nn . , I tU ,,..' I l · seE .. Gallipolis, Ohio COATS "A SHOP-A-RAMA STORE" FROM $110 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 The Perfect Christmas Gift Sansabe 1i sladcs by laYJ11ar From $30 stAipl. ' '· t j ' I �"" oJ " - ~ ~~\..~I UII l l c:l.)' L III IC.~"'L.)~IliLIIC I ,,HIIIthl,\, ' " ' · ' " • • • • jmtbq ~imes- jtntintl . PITTSBURGH tUPI) Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw burled the Baltimore un~er an secondary avalanche of 240 yards and three touchdowns in a steady snowfall Saturday, leading the Steelers to a 35-13 triumph over the Colts. The win assured the Steelers - who clinched the AFC Central Division Title a week ago ~ the home field advantage through the AFC Playoffs on the basis of their 13·2 record, lops in the NFL. Bradshaw, who left the game early in the fourth quarter, increased his league-leading TO pass total to 26 with a 32-yarc) scoring pass to John Stallworth, a 12· yarder to Randy Grossman and a 29-yarder to Jim Smith. Grossman's reception was his first score of the season and Smith's TD catch was the ZENITH ·ELECTRONIC RADIOS $4995 & $5995 Classic, cane-back. YEAIJGER FUPS IN TWO - Meigs' Chris Yeauger ( 40) fires in a Jwnper against visiting Athens in SEOAL hardwood contest at Rock Springs Friday. Bulldog defender on left is David Matthews (40), Athens won, 7952. - Greg Bailey photo. . · CHEST WITHOUT PADDED SEAT '139 What better time than now to buy the handsome furniture pieces and accents you'Ve been wanting? Choose with care here! START Al sgg95 ITY Cleaning System 10 CClNCE:~T QuadraflexTM agitator SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE HOLIDAYS deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previol!~ models. Quart Bag Capacity! " - OOftiPiest way .to say "Merry Christmas" Edge cleaning plus.. -save mthe bargain! select 1ter~ ...f0r edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. .MIItuelf... famnv ... a frlencll BEAN BAG Cli'IETM FAMOUS NAME BRANDS *PONTIAC * BERKLINE *COLLINS Automatic carpet adjustment 1.7 Eastern Illinois cops grid crown adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! 16 qt. bag capacity PeakH.P.*! more cleaning per bag! You'll like the Quick & Clean bag changer. .79 VCMA H.P. CHAIRS LONGVIEW, Tex., (UP!) A 1-yard scoring run by Poke Cobb early in the second hall provided the winning points and Eastern Illinois held off Delaware in the final quarter Saturday to down the Blue Hens, 10·9, and win the championship of NCAA Division II. A 45-yard field goal by Delaware's Brandt Kennedy with nine seconds left to play · sailed just wide to the right to preserve the thrilling victory for the Panthers. The championship climaxed an amazing comeback for the Panthers, who had a 1·10 record last season . The filth-ranked Panthers finished the year 12· 2 under Coach Darrell Mudra, the first winning season for Eastern Illinois since 1961. ' The two teams traded field go~ls in the fi~st period, Twin lamp headlight $3495 Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter. Soft touch cord rewind Controlled rewind for smooth retraction. 95 _)~'"-"" VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER ONLY 1 IN STOCK ZENITH REG. sggg NOW .ONLY $78995 12" B&W TV L!H ' $ SCANNER ..........:.. 13995 8 CRYSTALS ............$4()00 $139 95 ,. • • . , u.e TOTAI- .........~214 90 BETWEEN NOW AND DECEMBER 31TH GET ALL THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF . BATTERY OR Eastern Illinois' Dan DiMartino kicking one of 28 yards .with B:44 remaining in the opening quarter and Kennedy making good on a 19-yard attempt with l :36 remaining. Delaware grabbed a 9-3 halftime lead on an B-yard pass from Jeff Komlo to Mike Mills. That touchdown was set up by a 51-yard in· terceplion ret urn by Delaware's Vince Hyland. What proved to be the winning touchdown was set up on first play of the second hall when Delaware's Ivory Sully fumbled and Kevin Jones recovered for the Panthers at the Blue Hens' 19. A pass from Steve Turk to Scott McGhee carried down to the Delaware I, from where Cobb scored with 13:08 to play in the third quarter. Badgers make it five in row OUTSIDE SCANNER ANTENNA WITH 50' s3495 OF RG 59 COAX ................... MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Guard Wes Matthews scored 28 points and forward Joe . Chrnellch added 22 to lead unbeaten Wisconsin to a 79-74 victory over Loyola of Chicago Saturday. The victory was Wlacon· sln 's fifth straight while .- Loyola dropped to 2-2. The Badgers ran oil six straight points in the final I minute, 29 seconda of th.e llrst half to take a 43-37 lead. They h e first of his career. Stallworth was forced to leave the game in the - ond period due to a stomach virus. The st eady snow and freezin g temperatur es probably contributed to eight turnovers in the game. Bradshaw lost a fumble and was intercepted twice, and Colts' quarterback Bill Troup lost two fumbles and threw two interceptions. Baltimore running back Joe Washington fumbled once. Franco Harris scored the Steelers' other two touch· downs on plunges of 3 and 2 yards in the second quarter. Baltimore got its two TDs · when Troup hit Roger Carr with a 5-yard scoring pass late in the second period and Derrel Luce recovered a Bradshaw fumble and returned it 44 yards lor a )jnhart 's second point-after att em pt bounced off the left upright aod was nu good. The Steelers dominated the first. hall, gaining 221 total yards while holding the Colts - badly missing In jured quarterback Bert Jones - to just 66 yards. Bra4shaw got 87 of those yards by compl eting three passes to Lynn Swl!nn , Who. was forced to leave the ~a rne in 1he second period with a head injury. Steelers ' second -yea r defensive back Tony Dungy. making his first pro start in place of injured safety Mike Wagner, intercepted his fifth pass of the season - the Steelers' season high . Rookie Ron Johnson also intercepted a pass, while veterans 1.. C. Greenwood, Steve Furness and Dwight Whit e each score in the third period. Toni recovered a fumble. d zuan umps M lC . e. C!NCINNATI (UP!) - A the wrong side of many Reds !Dngue4n-<:heek "lynching fans by failing to sign Pete party" Sunday for Cincinnati Rose and then firing popular General · Manager Dick manager Sparky Anderson. Ruby, however, said the Wagner has been cancelled party wasn't concocted with due to lack of levity. bitterness. " The Reds have " All that (Rose and promotions to fill their Anderson epiSodes) is over stadium, and we have promotions to fill our with. The intent now was tD lounge," said Jeff Ruby, . make it an 11'upper' instead of supervisor or Lucy's in the a 'downer/ said RUby. "It's Sky club, which planned the in jest, all in ltu1. We just party. "But we felt that it got wanted to lift Cincinnati out too much publicity and the of the dwnps." Ruby said he received 40 or original intent of the party 50 calls about the party, and was distorted." to abort it because decided Ruby had planned and "of the possibility that it publicized the "lynching would have turned into party," complete with something vindictive." "effigy dolls" of the Reds' "We'll sacrifice the extr~ beleaguered general manager, and the traditional revenue/' he said . "There's dart board decked with more to the Reds than Dick Wagner. I don't want to see Wagner's picture: him get hurt for this ." Wagner has put himself on ® The Ultimate e Wagner lynch party now off 95 RECLINERS . :=======~==============================J.Bradshaw ·bt11ies Baltimore, 35-13 ift deasfrom for the me ROCKERS SPORTS continued to pull away in the second hall, increasing their lead to 63-49 with 7:35 left. But the Ramblers rallled to cut the deficit to six points, 76-70, with 2: 15 left before reserve john Bailey hit one free throw and Matthews two to pull the Badgers out of trouble . Forward . LatrY Knight scored 20 points to lead Loyola and guard Leroy Stampley added 10. · 'i DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Sophomore forward Mike McGee scored 27 points and Phil Hubbard added 17 Satur· day afternoon as Michigan held on in the second half for a 6!Hil victory over the University of Dayton. The Wolverines, now 3-1, led 39-30 at halftime after a 16-2 burst during an eight· minute stretch late in the half. Dayton was on top 26-23 when the Flyers went lor live minutes without a basket. That put Michigan ahead 2928 and the Flyers then hit another drought in which they were outscored 10-2. But Daytnn, 2-2, battled back early in the second half and cut the deficit to three points on numerous occasions. The Flyers ' last surge came with just over lour minutes left in the game when they cut the margin to D . 60-57 on two free throws by Rich Montague. Jim Paxson , who led Dayton in scoring with 21 points, missed the first of a one· and·one free thr ow opportunity, and Michigan then scored six straight points to the put the game away. Besides his 17 points, the 6-7 Hubbard led all rebounders with 13, while Montague had 14 points and 10 rebotu1ds for Dayton. minutes to play. OU, 2-2 overall and 0..2 in the Mid-Am, rallied to within one point at 6&-67, but Irvin was fouled and made both attempts. Tim Joyce paced the Bobcats in scoring with 20 points, while·Skaggs added 16 and Brewer Gray 14. Carew may not go to San Francisco By Fli.ED McMANE UP! Spurts Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Rod Carew's heart just wasn't in San Francisco. Not yet , anyway. Four trades were made on the final day of the winter baseball meetings Friday and players like Buddy Bell, Toby Harrah, Jerry Koosrnan and Craig Reynolds changed uniforms. But the biggest news was generated by a proposed trade, involving Carew, that fell through. The seven-lime batting champion of the Minnesota Twins vetned a deal that would have sent him to the Giants for first baseman Mike !vie, outfielder Jim Dwyer and minor-league pitcher Phil Natsu. Carew didn't completely rule out San Francisco as his base of operations in the future . In fact, owner Bob Lurie's money offer of $3.l million for live years was acceptable. It's just that Rod has spent all l1 years of his career in Minnesota and he wants tn be sure he'd like a place before deciding tD pull up his roots. So, for the next two months he will investigate the Bay Area and make up his mind if he, and his family, would be happy there. Originally, San Francisco was not on his list of preferred teams but , alter his three-lmur talk with Lurie Friday, Carew is at least looking at the city with an open mind. ''Rod wants to see our area," said Lurie in Minneapolis. "Basically, he loves Minneapolis and his desire is tD stay here. He is an. American Leaguer so going tD a National League team is something to think about. "After our talk today San Francisco is agreeable. He knows we want him , he knows of our desire tD win and he's a winner , !Do. I think we're going to win this year and getting someone like Carew would make that . much 'easier .'' The Giants will try again tn get Carew when the next inter-league trading period starts on Feb. 15. But it may he too late. Twins' owner Calvin Griffith is turning his attention to trade his superstar to an AL team. "We have plenty of time now to sit down and analyze a deal in the American League," said Griffith . "Our deal was to get play· ers Manager Gene Mauch wanted and San Fran· cisco had them . We would prefer to keep him (Carew) in lhe American L!'ague if I can get what I want. " The Twins didn't come out of Friday's session completely empty . They managed · to acquire Koosman, a 34-year-<Jld lefthanded pitcher, from the New York Mets for minor-league pitcher Greg Field and a player to he named later. Loosman is a Minnesota native and for \WO years had been after the Mets. to lrade him tn the Twins. The player to he named 1 Fry new Iowa mentor By CH'JCK SCHOFFNER IOWA CITY , Iowa 1UPI J Hayden Fry, who turned losing football teams into winner s at SMU and North Texas · State, Saturday ac· c~pt ed the chal len ge to perform the same ieat at for 11 seasons. He steps into a program that has not seen a winning season in li j'{·.'ars, but he told reponers he was eager to meet ·the later may eventually be Natsu, if the Carew deal ever materializes . He was supposed to have been included in the deal for Koosrnan . Koosrnan's indication that he would retire unless traded tD Minnesota prompted New York to accept Field as partial payment. In other deals Friday, Cleveland swapped third baseman Buddy Bell for Texas third baseman Toby Harrah; Houston sent left· handed pitcher Floyd Bannister to Seattle for shortstop Craig Reynolds, and Montreal acquired shortstop Jim Mason from Texas for minor league shortstop Mike Hart. By getting Bell, a .282 hitter last season, the Rangers improved their defense considerably but surrendered some speed and power. Harrah, though, is com~ off a poor season in which he hit only .229 with 12 homers. In 1978 he hit 27 homers and batted .263. " It was hard to give up Bell, but speed and power was an important as· peel fo rus," said Harrah. " It'll create a big problem at home. My son has an Indians' jersey and the name on the back says •Bell,' not •Tor·• borg.' Houston gave up another of its highly rated young pitching prospects to get Reynolds. Banni;ter, 23, has the potential to become a fu ture star, , but the Astros desp4'rat ely needed help at any other major school in the country. Iowa Athl etic Director Bump Elliott made the of· ficial ann ouncement of Fry's appointment as head football coach , sayin g the university had landed the best of the more than 50 candidates who were consid e red for th e position. Fry, 49, has been athletic director and head football coach at North Texas for the last six ~·ears cha ll e n g~. " I want the opportunity to take a place that is not kno wn as the grea test foo tbal l a~on Iow~·~hichhas gone without J .,. a wmmng season longer than Bobcats lose 70-69 battle to .Cardinals ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) OU 's Steve Skaggs then hit Dwayne Irvin's two free a layup with four seconds left throws with 11 seconds for the final score. remaining Saturday provided Ba\1 State, led by Jim Ball State with a 7~9 Mid· . Hahn 's 16 points, l4 by Randy American Conference victory Boarden and 12 by Irvin, led over Ohio UniV<:rsity. 44-13 at the intermission. Irvin 's two free throws The two teams traded the gave the Cardinals, now 4·1 lead at the start of the second overall and 1·0 in the half befor e Ball State pulled conference. a 70-67 lead. out to a 63-56 lead with eight C.'HONKO DRI VES FOR TWO - Athens' Art Chonko 144 1 drives up and over Gn•g Becker 021 lor two points in SEOAI. battle at l\1.ck Springs Friday night. Athens won, 79-52. purt unit y. If I don't make it, I don 'I have a nyone to blame but mrself. I damn sure pla n unmaking it." Fry is the ftft h coach at Iowa in the last 16 years. All mold it into something," !"ry four coaches who preceded him in that period wer e fired and none lasted more than fi ve yea rs. The last was Bob Com mings, who wa s said. " It' s a season. fa ctory in the \\,. urld and know I have the opportunity to fantast ic op· dismissed Nov . 27 after a 2·9 Lyle's attorney says firm erred and prior to that, was head coach at SMu Pell may withdraw CLEMSON , S.C. t UP! I New Florida football coach Charley Pell , who is reportedly ready to withdraw his request to coach Clemson in the Ga lor Bowl against Ohio State, will meet with Tiger officials Sunday to decide the issue. Pell, who resigned as head coach of the eighth-ranked Tigers Monday tD take the Florida post, had an agreement with Clemson that he would coach th e team in the Gator Bowl on Dec. 29. But the Columbia Record reported Saturday that Pell is ready to turn over the job to Danny Ford, his former chief assistant and new head coach of Clemson, if it will make his former players happy . "! will do anything they (Cl emson officials) want me to do," he told the newspaper. "They won 't get any hassle from me on this end. If I can help the team by doin g whatever they want me to do, then I want to do it badly." Pell will meet with Clemson president Robert C. Edwards , Ford and Athletic Director Bill McLellan, who said earlier that the players requests will be honored . "A decision was mad e tn honor the players' wishes, and that decision will be carried through the end of December," McLellan said . "The players made a lot of decisions that got os to the Gator Bowl, and they are capable of making a decision on this." Pell's attempts to line up Fiorida recruits immediately after he was hired by Gator officials angered several influenti a l Cl e m so n supporters and some players. shortstop . ReynoldS hit .292 in 148 games lor the Mariners last season. "Potentially, there's no one with more ability than Bannister ,'' said Astro Manager Bill Virdon. "But you never know about pitchers. We needed a guy who could play eV<:ry day at shortstop and Reynolds is one of the best around." Several other potential trades failed tD materialize before the deadline and the final count for the week-long meetings was only 12 . transa ction s, inv olvi ng 31 players. Last year there were 22 deals, involving 53 players. GOLDEN , Colo. fUP I) 'J11e defense attorney for f,o rme r hea vywe ight con- tender Ron Lyle said the Lak ewo od Department of Public Sa fety erre d in destroy ing fingerprints on a gun used to kill Vernon Clark and in failin g to test for metal traces on the viclim t:t nd su spect. Douglas Mon soor, th e de partm e nt 's tec hn ical services supervisor, testi fied Friday and said his first attempt to take prints from the gun failed and he wiped all remaining evidence from the weapons. He said it was depart ment policy to des troy prints deemed useless beca use of a storage pro blem. However , Saturday's Collegt• Basketball Results U1lited Press Interuatiooal East America 63, Lafayette 62 C. W. Post 81, Kmg's Pt. 6! Hunter 65 , Brooklyn 64 Husson 99, U. Mame fFK ) 74 Massachusetts 69, Vermont 68 Navy 94, Wyoming 70 St. Francis 82, LIU 74 St. Lawrence 93, Rit 60 W. Virginia 56, Penn St. 47 Midwest Ball St. 70, Ohlo U. 69 Michi ga n 66, Dayton 61 Wisconsin 79, Loyola tIll) 74 defe nse atto rney Waller Gerash said the prints would have proved that Clark loaded and handled the gun prior to the shooting. " A man's liberty and life is at stake here. Since this is a homi ci de and not just a simpl e burglary, wouldn't it make sense to keep the prints so another examiner can look at them. " Gerash said. Gerash has argued Lyle shot Clark in self defense Dec. 31. 1977 after his fo rmer roadma n cam e to Lyle 's suburban Lakewood home to demand money tb purchase drugs. The fighter is charged wtlh first and second-degr e~ niurder. ' Gerash also said Monsour should have conducted a trace metal test on Clark and Lyle to determ ine who had handled 'the gun. Monsoor .sa id it was not department policy to use the test for homicides. Dr. Ben Galloway, deputy county co roner , also testified Fnday and said the bullet entered Clark's head under hts left eye and had an upwa rd motion. He said it was possible Ly le was in a cr ouching position when the shot was fired. He also sa id Clark 's arms were severely ,sca rred with the type of wounds usually left by the repeated needle punctures of a drug user. Ge'rash has l'Ontended Clark was addicted to drugs and needed money fo r a fi x. ON E-DN-DNE - Ironton's Keith Harvey (10) and Gallia 's Jimmy Harris (with ball) staged a great "one-()n· on e·· battle during Friday 's GARS-Ironton basketball game at Gallipolis. The Tigers won at the final buzzer, sa53. - Keith Wilson photo. ' �~- .__.. ~ ... -- .....------..--..·- -- ,__.. . --..... -~. - . ...., - ---· .··' l ('-2--The Sunday Ti1 m•s-..'\t•ntilwl . Sunda~· , Ot•t·. j tl . i97H New York 's Radio City Musie Hall , one of the world 's lar~est indoor theaters, seats fo ,OOO and has a stage 144 feet wiuc and 67 fed deep . Logan baules water, Rockets . for 83-74 .SEOAL victory Goal at buzzer dumps Devils, 55-53 Fitzpatrick's 15-footer hits rim, drops in WELL.'lTON - The Logan Chieftains battled their way through and around high water Friday ni ght to Wellston where in an old fashioned shoot out, the Chiefs emerged with an 83-74 triumph. For more than two quarters It appeared the long detour affected the undefeated Chieftains. Following a quick 5·2 lead, the Rockets erupted ..... .. GALLIPOLIS - Robin Fitzpatrick's 15-foot turnaround jumper at the top of the foul circle hit t)l e rim , . bounced straight up, then dropped through the net as the buzzer sounded Friday night to give powerful Ironton a hard-earned 55-53 Southeastern Ohio League hardwood victory over Coach Jim Osborne's scrappy Gallipolis Blue Devils. The lads of Coach Buddy Bell thus survived he season's first major upset bid to remain nbeaten in two conference starts. 1100'1'1' BURRIS DAVID PHILLIPS nmEE local BJ'&da will be playlnl! for Coach Woody Hayes' Ohio Slate Buckeyes in the GaiDr Bowl aplnat Clemson On Dec. 29. Former Ironton grid star Kenny Fritz is a llartlng offensive tackle and has received the Uneman of the Week award this vear. Some IBY the Irmlon liar llna All-American candidate. Scott Burris, a sophomore who formerly atalTICI f<r the Point Pleasant Big Blacka, is highly louted by the OSU coaching staff as a future Buckeye liar. Dave Phillips was a standout ior the Parkersburg Big Reds in his high 11Chool days. Although he has not seen much action this year, the coaches definitely feel Phillips is a solld choice for the future . ,, for -the Gallians, it was i heir second heartbreaking asked for another time out loss in a a row, leaving the with 14 seconds left. Blue Devils with an 0-2league After the · inbounds play, record. Gallia's tight defense denied Evens Record the visitors' best shooters the On the yea r, lronton evened ball. Fitzpatrick wound up its record to 2-2 . GAHS with the ball. In a desperation dropped to 1-2 overall. move, the 6-6 senior center Iron t on, pre·season turned, flipped, and the rest favorite (in both the news is history. med ia and coaches polls l to Turning Point succeed Logan as SEOAL Turning point actually cage champion this winter, came alter Gallipolis had EYE LOOSE BALL - Ironton's All-SEOAL forward Dick James ( 42) who led all . trailed the entire first half. It built up its biggest lead. The scorers with 23 points Friday, and Gallipolis' Jeff Cameron (30) eye loose ball during hectic was 12-8, GARS, after the Blue Devils got careless with second half play in SEOAL hardwood battle at Gallipolis. first whistle stop and 23-22 a 43-37 advantage, permitting during the halftime, in· the Tigers to outscore them tennission. ~ · 10-1 over a I: 13 span. That Ironton's first lead came on IHS surge between 7:.09 and a layup . by All-League 5:56 gave the Tigers the lift THIS REBOUND shot by Gallia's Bill (Big John) Armstrong gave GAHS a 33-321ead Forward Dick James , they had been looking for all with 3:30 left in the third period of Friday's SEOAL thriller against Ironton. On left is following the third period night against the fired-up Gallipolis' Jeff Lanham, who paced the Blue Devils attack with 16 pomts. tipoff. That put the Bellmen Blue Devils. When the smoke ahead 2!-23 with 7: 55 left in cleared alter that Ironton the stanza. ambush, GAHS trailed 47-44. It was a heart·lhrobber Gallipolis was unable to the remaining 15 minutes of regain the lead after that let· ALL GAMES play. The lead changed hands down. TEAM W L P . OP 10 times before the Tigers 3 0 244 175 Gallipolis connected on 19 Logan 3 0 213 123 pulled it out of the fire at the of 48 field goal attempts for Waverly Portsmouth 1 0 159 ·110 final gun. 39.4 percent. At the foul line, Washington 3 I 220 213 Lanham Hoi the Blue Devils sank 15 of 20 Athens 2 1. 223 177 Jeff Lanham 's long jumper attempts for 75 percent. Ironton 2 2 2.48 203 midway in the third stanza GAHS had 13 personals, five Gallipolis I 2 141 137 I 2 199 226 put GAHS ·on top 31-30. After by E. V. Clarke who played Wellston o 3 169 242 Tim Hodges crashed through little during the second half Meigs CINCINNATI (UP!) -The . The Cincimatl Reds Friday . Al:!o honored were pitcher 0 3 163 250 for a layup at the 3:44 mark. because of foul trouble. Jackson lost captain team which just were honored with tl!e tiUe by Greg Hughes, of Shelby in the Pl . Plea.sant oo 0 0 Big John Armstrong tapped Clarke fouled out in the final Ravenswood Pete Rose and fired manager ToppsChewingGUln,·the first Western Carolinas League , 0 0 0 0 in a loose ball to put GAHS period. Spa,rky . Anderson has bee~t time Cincinnati has received and outfielder Bill Barnes, of Non -League Results: back on top, 33-31, at the 3:30 Cour1 House 68 Teays Valley named the "Baseball the title. The major-league Billings. GAHS controlled the back 55 mark. Organization of the Year" for team with the most players in boards against the rangy The Blue Devils increased Tigers, picking off 33 caroms 1978 by a chewing f!Um · its organization who win SEOAL VARSITY their lead to 41-37 behind the to Ironton's 31. company. Friday's Topps awards in a year, TEAM W L P OP · th Topps Ohio High School hot foul shooting of Jeff Logan 2 0 177 131 Cameron Improves rece1ves e Basketball Results ' Lanham as the third period Ironton 2 0 144 96 "OrganizaU'on of the Year" Cameron, showing great United Press International 2 0 167 100 came to a close. award, first presented in Ada 84 Allen East 47 improvement ·over his first .Athens 2 0 129 87 A Blue Devil steal and two games, picked off nine Waver ly 1966. Adena 64 Pl~eton 58 Gallipolis o 2 85 94 -· United Press International driving layup by Annstrong rebounds to pace the The award C(llles at a time A~ror cBuchtel 77 Akron, Wellston 0 2 128 171 Friday · . '·'Hoban 66 .,, . \' gave GAHS its "biggest lead of Gallians . He was also Jackson when many Reds fans · are · 'A;kron Centrat -Hower 74 0 2 98 179 Football the game, 43-37, with 7:47left credited with two blocked Meigs o 2 109 173 . St. Louis - Placed guard less than pleased with the Akron E 67 to play. · . B 8 1037 1037 Ken Stone on the iril"ured organization. The club Akron North 55 Akron South ·· shots. Ciarke added eight TOTALS reserve list and signed ree · , recently let Rose gel awa~ 52 F.riday's Results: A. Blue Devil turnover and a snags for the Gallians. agent defensive back Roily and fired the . populare ~~~fn~q~ . . '. 6l Athens 79 Meigs 52 quick steal by Keith Harvey Federal GAHS had 12 assists, four lron!on 55 Gallipolis 53 Woollsey. cut Gallia's lead to 43-41 at by Jirruny Harris and two by Waverly New York Glanls - Pu t Anderson, prompting ·,SOIIle All iance 68 Canton McKinley . 90 Jackson 55 defensive tackle Gary Jeter fans ID slap "Boycott Opening 59 the 6:59 mark. · Logan 83 Wellston 74 Big John Armstrong. and wide receiver James Day" Big Jeff Cameron's charity stickers on their -car Amanda Clearcreek 76 Jeff Lanham, making his Thompson on injured reserve Millersport 60 . SEOAL RESERVES toss left GAHS on top by first start of the season, led S Friday and replaced them on 1 bumpe Fi r R . ed Ia ' · . . ,Am&ersi ·~S l.Odain Clearview TEAM W L P OP three, 44-41 , with 6:51 the Gallians in scoring with 16 ve s ·p yers were · 56 the roster by signing ·i A!hens 2 0 113 59 showing on the clock. linebacker Randy Coffield an honored by Topps this Yf!llr, Anna 91 ·Riverside 58 points. He also picked off Logan 2 0 97 55 quarterback Fred Besena. Harvey popped in two from seven rebounds and played Waver ly including Champ Summers Ashland Crestview 60 Delphls I I 100 95 Baseball . · Ia ' Jetr 45 20 feet out, then Big Joe an outstanding defensive Gallipolis I I 73 72 nam ed mmor 1eag.ue P yer Ashtabula 78 Ashtabula Texas - Traded shortstop Fletcher barreled his way game. Armstrong added 14 Jackson I I 110 Ill Jim Mason lo Montreal tor of the year foc hilling .368 Harbor 63 1 1 BJ B8 through a crowd for a layup points and also stood out on Ironton oulllelder Mike Hart and · with the Reds' Indianapolis Avon 64 South Amherst 54 0 2 56 92 third baseman Toby Harrah ·fann team in the American loll at the 6:09 mark to give defense. GAHS had 15 ' tum- Wellston Meigs 0 2 58 lit to Cleveland for lhlrd Association ! · ' Bay..V·Itlage 64 Fairview Park Ironton a 45-44 advantage. overs. TOTALS 8 8 690 &90 baseman Buddy Bel l. ' '· 60 lo1) James canned two free 1 Two others were named Beachwood 58 Richmond Minnesota Acquired ' Friday s results: .James !Jig Gun throws with 5:56 left, Arm· pitcher Jer!'y Koosman for players of the year in their Heights 50 · Athens 62 Meigs 31 James was the big gun for Gallipolis 48 Ironton 40 New York Mets for minor · minor lea~ues: Eddie Milner, . ? eallsvlll~ 73 Meadowbrook strong hit a short jumper at 2 league pitcher Greg Field the 5:04 mark and James Ironton. The 6-4 senior for' Jackson 70 Waverly 68 (4 olsl of Tampa m the Florida Slate Bellaire 96 :Bellaire St Johns and an unnamed player . ward tossed in 23 points and Logan 41 Wellston 28 broke loose for a layup at the , IRONTON'S Jeff Linn (12 ) attempts short jumper Houston - Traded pitcher League, and Gary Redus, of 54 Dec . 12 game : 4:41 mark. Ironton led 49-lfi. picked off eight rebounds. Washington Floyd Bannister to Seattle far Billings in the Pioneer Rookie Bellefontaine SO Urbana 39 · Going after rebound are Gallia's Jeff Cameron from side. at Greenfield Hodges and Harvey each shortstop Craig Reynolds. · Harris Ties Score League. ~extey 71 Buckeye Va lley 41 Dec. 15 games: ( 3()) and Jeff Lanham ( 25') and Ironton's Tom Gordon Coach Bell was hit with a added eight points. Fitz- Gallipolis et Athens ( :W) . technical foul by the olficials : patrick and Tom Gordon each Logan at Ironton Jirruny Harris stepped to the had seven rebounds apiece Meigs at Jackson Waverly at Wellston foul circle with 4:31 left and lor the winners . Wilmington at Washington 25 of 59 field goal Ironton hit hit three out of four gratis Dec. 16 games : 42.3 percent. The attempts lor shots to knot the count at 49· lancaster at Athens Tigers were off form at the all. Trimble at Meigs Layups by James (2: 58) foul line, sinking only five of Pt . Pleasant at Wahama and Hodges (2:39) gave the 12 for 41 percent. IHS had 19 Chillicothe at Portsmouth Tigers their biggest lead of personals and 18 turnovers. GALLiPOtiS - Coach points, 44-30, with . 4:17 Gallipolis' next outing is at the night, 53-49. Cameron Rick Van Maire's Gallia rem•ining in the contest. ·came hack with a tap-in at Athens Friday, Dec. 15. Local Bowling Gallia placed three men in Academy High School Blue the 2:OJ mark and Lanham Ironton will host defending double figures in scoring. Imps, down 25-24 during the Standings for the Saturday halftime intermission, came Skidmore, Gillespie and popped in a short jumper with league champion Logan Friday. Nite Highlanders as of 58 seconds left to knot the back strong in the second half . Plymale all had 10 points November 25, 1978: count for the seventh time Team W. L. to inflict a 43-40 loss on Coach apiece. Johnson 's Market, during the hectic · encounter., GAHS had 26 rebounds, Phil Rice's defending Windham 78 Crestwood 58 Henderson 63 17 Southeastern Ohio League eight each by Price and Ironton worked the ball .up Woos ter 52 Ashland -4S Rawson Ins. Agency 46 34 court. Bell ordered a time out Zanesville 65 Upper Arlington Jack & Jill Nursery Gillespie. The Winners hit 18 46 34 champion Ironton Cubs. with 30 seconds left. After 60 La Marce Beauty Shop 44 36 Friday's preliminary cage of 47 field goal attempts for 38· 39 41 working the ball around, Bell Zanesville Rosecrans 72 Village Furniture victory left GARS with a 2·1 percent. At the fou l line, the Lu·cas 47 The Three B's 37 43 season record . Inside the Imps showed a big imWe Three ? 34 46 Baird & Fuller Really 33 47 SEOAL, the Blue Imps provement, sinking 12 of 16 Gallipol is Food Co. 32 48 evened their mark at 1·1. charity. tosses· for 75 percent. · The Beginners 26 54 Ironton is now 1-1 in both The Blue Imps had 17 tumHigh game and high series: league play and all-games. overs. Johnson ' s Market, Hen · IRONTON TIGERS (55) Chris Barnes paced the Andy Plymale's short derson, Mary Roush 198·490. PLAYER-Pas. FG.A FT-A PF RB TO TP Rawson lnsuranc,e Agen cy, jumper with 5:07 left in the winners' attack with ·eight MODEL 4EiD Dick James. I 10•16 3-6 2 8 I 23 Sharon Porter 175·4'16. points. Brent Wilcoxen and third period put the Gallians . -.. Tim Hodges. I 4·7 o.o 4 2 2 8 Jack & Jill Nursery, Skip· on lop, 28-27. They never Terry Royal each had seven < I, • ~•·r'·•' Robin Fllzpa!rlck, c 2-6 0·2 4 7 2 4 Campbell 189-473. \ '!I· ~ \,t:_1, ,~...... points apiec'e . Joe Fletcher, g 2·6 2·3 3 La Marce Beauty Shop, trailed alter that bucket. 3 I 6 Kel!h Harvey, g Behind the sparkling play Keith Thornton 170 ; Oarlln Box score :. 4·9 0-0 2 3 9 8 Thornton 462. Tom Gordon. f 3·11 o.o 3 7 2 6 of Ted Gillespie, Tim SkidIRONTON CUBS (40) Village Furniture, Bonnie Jell Linn. Q 0·4 0·1 1 1 I 0 more, Kent Price and Williams 2-2-6; Wilcoxen 2·3· German 151 -411. TOTALS 25-59 5-12 9-31 II S! The Three B's, ·Marilyn Plymale, the Gallians in· 7; Gllechaut 1-0-2; Barnes 3-2creased their lead to 14 8; Royal 3-1-7; Moritz 1·0-2; GAHS BLUE DEVIL-S (53) Browning 191 ·493. Jackson 0·0~; JOseph 1-0-2; TP We Three ? , Les Dallls 217FG-A FT-A PF R 8 TO PLAY E R- Pos. 531. . Kelley o.o.o: Sengul 1·0-2; 0 0·1 0-2 2 2 3 Mark Smith, f Perfuse! 0·0-0; Johnson 2.0·4. Baird & Fuller Really, 8 3-8 2-2 5 8 0 LAY AWAY fOR E. V. Clarke, f TOTALS 16-1-40. Holley 217-515. Bernard B J.lJ 2·3 1 9 I Jeft Cameron, c Gallipolis Food Co ., Henry HONORABLE MENTIONS BLUE IMPS (41) • 1'> 1' ' \, 2·6 J.4 1 2 4 7 Jimmy Harris, g CHRISTMAS ' 1 :!1 '1 ' 140·389. ~ ' ':,. Three members of the Skidmore. 5-0-10; Gillespie 46·12 2·2 3 s 4 14 Maynard Bill Armstrong, g The Beg lnners, Janel SVAC champion Eastern 2.10 ; Boggess 2-1·5; Nibert 1s.8 6·6 1 1 2 16 Jell Lanham , I Donahue 161-401. . 0·2; Roberti~ 2·0-4; Price 1-30 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Malt Sterrett. f Splits converted by : Bonnie Eagles received honorable 5; Plymale 2-6·10; McDade o. 0 0·2 0·1 0 0 1 Nate Thomas, g ;. ., German and Bernard Holley mention All State in Fridays o.o; Martin 1-0·2; Paulson 0·0· 19-41 11-20 13 33 15 p ~!'· .,.,, TOTALS 2-1; Opal Caslo and Cathy . UPI pP!l. They were Rusty 0; Sterre!l Q.O.o ; Rieser 0-0·0. '• Scare by quarters: VanWinkle 5· 7; Donna Wigal, senior lineman; Mlke TOTALS 18-12-41. . • ... 8 14 15 18- 55 Ironton Tigers Rawson and Opal Casto 5-6 ; Score by qu•rters : GAHS Blue Devils · 12 11 11 12-53 Virginia Grover and George Hayman, senior end and . GEORGES CREEK RD. 12 13 5 10--40 OFFICIALS- Jake Adkins, Chillicothe and Dlok Doty, Casto J.JO ; Calhy Van Wink~le Randy Browning, senior tail- Cubs Imps 14 10 14 1()-48 1·6·10. Jackson . back. KEN FRITZ United Press International Friday Tournaments Bayou Classic Lafay ette, La . First Round MESS Southern 91, McNeese St . 86,2 ol SW La . 119, Pepperdine 90 If the minute you turn your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or Charlotte, N.C. First Round Cougar Classic Provo, Utah First Round of the cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet, adults can get in quickly. And it locka automatically when you close the cabinet or drawer. Put messes, instal} JDultuJWif First Union tnvitational Geo . Wash. 81 UTEP 71 UNC.Char 91 Hofstra 73 cosmetic~ making a big mess . . . then you need lilw/nytrrd , the ~hild protection latch for ~abin.et s and drawers. It keeps tots out Cincin:nati named top an end to the big Purdue 71 Sanla Clara 62 BY U 90 51. Jos Pa . 71 Citrus lnvilaliona I Lakeland, Fla. First Round Mercer 83, W. Car. 71 Fla. So. 87 Sl. Ptrs N.J . 81 Hatter Classic Deland, Fla. First Round Colgate 81 Calh U. 71 baseball org~~:-,:tization· OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!)Golden State rookie front· liner Purvis Short suffered an injury to his left knee and will be sidelined for at least a week, the team said Thursday. Short was injured during the Warriors' 118-111 victory A over Milwaukee. spokesman said Short would undergo a week of therapy, then the extent of the injury would be re-;,valuated. . transactions . LATCHES help. Utp toil out .. . letl: adulta in. Available at: ~ 1918, KI "'~RGAH O 17-15 at the end of the first stanza. Coach Rick Perdue's team continued to lead in the second quarter until Logan's Bob Fisk hit a driving layup with seven ~econds remaining to deadlock the score at 36-36 going into in· termission. Wellston clung to a slim two t u four point lead until with FRunt PHARMACIES · ALL LOCAnONS CO RPORA ' '" N. Dallas . TX 7~2 4 7 MONTREAL (UP!) Montreal · Canadiens center' Jacques Lemaire will be lost to the team for six weeks because of a dislocated left shoulder, a team spokesman announced Thursday. Lfmaire was slanuned into the boards Wednesday night In Detroit when the Canadlens tied the Red Wings, 2-2. thoughtful Santa ... 5:22 remained in the third ma rgin throughout the quarter, Logan's Pete Clark remainder of the contest. drilled in a jumper to give the Coach Skip Miller's Chiefs Chiefs their first lead, 42-40. gunned in 35 of 64 from the The winners took the lead fi eld fur 55 percent and added for good on Steve Walton 's 13 of 22 at the charity stripe. shot with 4:24 left. Dave Leh· Wellston also shot well as man popped in t wu long the Rockets canned 33 of 54 jumpers to shout I A~gan into a for 52 perce nt and made eight of 12 free throws. 50-44 lead. Alter three quarters, Logan The Chiefs led in rebounds, held a 59-54 spread. This grew '1'! 8-32 , with Pete Clark to a six and seven point snagging 12 lor the winners. Robbie Norman pulled down nine for Wellston . Pete Clark led the Logan offense with 20 points. Dave Lehman added 19, Steve points and sophomore Todd Wa lton 15, and Ken Kreig 12. Baker, 15. The loss was WeH s.ton's hot shoot ing Southwestern's third in four Robbie Norman swished 20 outings. points in the first half and SWH& hosts Southern fini shed with 26 before exiting Friday night . via the personal foul route Box score: with four minutes left 'in the Eastern Pike {7') - Neu 7- contest. 0 14 ; King 10·8·28; Stone 3 ~0 · 6 ; Ted Williams chipped in 23 Miller 5-1-11 : Leist 1·6-B: points and Mark Swonger had Southworth 2-0.4; Wells 0·3·3 12 for the RocketS who are and Adkin s 1-0 2. Totals29-1876. now 1-2 overall and 0·2 in Southwestern (57) league play. Nelson 5·3·13 ; Newberry J.2. Logan is undefeated in 8; Baker 6·3·15; Russefi J.J-3; three outings and shares first Layton 5·8·18 ; To!a Is 20-17-57. place in the league standings By Quarters: with Ironton , Waverly, and Eas t. Pike 19 17 17 23- 76 S-Western 11 18 11 1 7-~7 Athens, all with 2..() records. Box score: Highlanders drop 76-57 decision PATRIOT - With three players in double figures , Eastern of Pike rolled to an easy 76-57 non-league win over Southwestern here Friday night. Eastern, now 3-1l, led 19·11 after the first stanza and was · never headed. Mark King paced the Eagles with 28 points. Center Dick Neu had 14 points and Don Miller added II. Leading Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders were senior Gene Layton with 18 UTILE. Friday's basketball scores ... ·FROM Cage standings fHr seven rarirl points ;~nri 1f>rl ·Be a Ind . Tch 75 ·Gr . Rpds Bapl 70 Cornell ·67 Rochester U. 68 Mo .-St. Louis 78 , Har:ri s 59 Mt Vernon 76 Bliss 70 Neb. Om 77 Mo . Wester n 44 East Cbrini Coli . 74 Clhdr l 71 Conn . Coli . 95 NJ tT 69 Drew 62 Utica 55 Hamli n 77 Plallsbgh St. 66 LeMoyne 78 Alfred 67 Oswego St. 63 York Coli 62 Pa rk 85 Clvr Stckln 81 So. Oak 77 N. Colo 60 S W. Va. Wslyn 96 Pnn SI .. Cap 49 Midwest Bpt. Bble 107 St . L Chris 76 Bethel 96Ft . Wayne ' Bible 78 DePauw 94 Ill. Coli 92 Empor ia Sl. 89 Peru St . 70 Hamlin 81 Marycresl 67 Ill. 64, S Carolina 57 Friday's United Press International Swarthmore 87 Case Wes tern Morgan 1·0·2. TOTALS 31·13· 83. WELLSTON 174) - Mon t. Dyke 99 Cedarville 77 Mount Vefnon 76 Bliss 70 Po inl Park (Pa .) 95 Ohio Wes leyan 7 1 Hatter Cla ssic gomer oy 0-0-0; Sp ires 3·0·6; Southwest Ohio College Basketba II Resu lis Ab Chris 84 Doane Neb. 66 Hous Bapt 87 LeT rnea u 59 . McMurry 63, Lbbck Chr is 58 Ok . Chris 96 Cent. Sl . 76 S.F. Austin 74 Mldwslrn 68 Texa s A& I 93 Bishop 72 West Ariz . St. 70 WAsh 65 Chico St . 77 Ore. Tech 64 Geo . Fox 90 Linfiel d 78 GonzaQa 76 Cent Wash. 59 Rocky Mtn . 74 Ida . Coil 72 San Fran 87 SI an ford 77 Wa sh. St . 7 • 1\ri zona 68 See our complete selection of Accoutron, Bulova . and Caravelle watches. ' Watches sure to please-at all price ranges. LOGAN ISJ I - Moore 0.2. 2; Krieg ·5 -2-12; Fisk 2-0·4; R . Bell 1·0-2; Lehman 8·3-19 ; Walton 6-3· 15 ; Ke ynes Q. Q.Q; Cla rk 10·0-20 ; Lov fe y 2·l · 7; Wm . Penn 88 Neb-Wsl yn 74 South Howard 85 Norfolk 51 84' Ky. St. 65 Blhne·Ckmn 51 Pt. Park 95 Ohio Wslyn 11 Rollins 101 Flagler 77 · Cornell 81 lowaa Wslyn 67 Sl. 69 Mayville 66 Wabash 98 MacMurra y 78 St. Lwrnce 93 Hobart 85 Wes tmnstr 94 Juniata 78 Va . Wslyn 76 Grnsboro 61 D. Swr thmre 87 Case Ws tr n 79 ULO~ 79 AI Deland, Fla . First Round Indiana St 102 E Caro li na 79 Cleve land Sl 64 Stetson 61 Wrnr Pac 67 "4 \V Chris 57 . Settles 3 ·0 ~ 6; Chris! mas Drea ms Come True At ... Willi am s 9 5·23; Ma ssie 1-1-3 ; Swonger 5-0-10 ; Nor ma n 12·2·26. TOTALS 33· 8·74. .......... Score by quarters : Logan Wellsto n 15 21 23 24- 83 17 19 18 20- 74 404 Second Avonut 446·1647 GalliPOlis, Ohio Reserve score: Loga n 41. )\'ellston 28. TOM'S STEREO CENTER 11 GETS IT ALL TOGETHER" AND SAYS: ''MERRY CHRISTMAS! '' WITH MUSIC BOB EVANS GENERAL STORE 245·5324 u.s. Rl 35 Rio Grande Blue Imps knock off · defending loop champs • JVC JL·A20 Semi· Automatic Turntable with Ba ~e & Dust Cover The big rea so n for sn mu ch ' p u nd at th is price is a pair of new Advent/.:!. s peakers . The Advenl/2's are clean, natura l, s uper-mus ical speakers that come within a half-octave in frequency range of the best you can do at any price. And they will play as loud (or soft) as you please. GAHS-Ironton box••• ... FULL FEATURE 40 CHANNEL $49$.s';j; ._? BOB'S C.B. RADIO f • • •Open Every Night Til 8:00 -Pay 10% and Tax As Down Payment and 1st Payment Not Due Until •Delivery Up To Dec. 24th Mar. 1, 1979 TOM'S STEREO C'ENTER . • lH TIIIRD AVENUE • Phono: !lkiO • ' .95 $ •Bonus Credit Plan eWe Welcome Layaways CHRISTMAS -SPICIAf · ·. NOW ONLY!! • JVC JR-S61W AMIFM Stereo Receiver. 18 wattslch. min. RMS, 8 ohms. 20·20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.8% THO . . (614) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4l631 446·7886 �C-4 - The Sunday Timt.,.,'i<·ntint·l. Surui"Y . f>t•t·. 111. t9i8 f.'.S- The Sumlety Tilnt':-i·St•ul int•l. Sunti il~ . I kt · i l'. i ~ +iH Southern erupts .in second half for 71-46 SVAC wzn Friday's high school score·s ll tg Wf lri~ l 63 Ma rys•llle 58 Buckeye S 67 Shadysi de 58 . Ca ldwell 61 Waterford 55 Dublin 72 North Union 69 East Knox 82 Danvi ll e 73 Eas lern Canal Winchester 86 Berne Euclid 67 Brush 48 Findlay 71 Elyria 51 Fredericktown 78 Centerburg 42 Frontier 72 Fort Frye 68 loll Gahanna 59 Mt Vernon 56 Gal laway Westl and 77 Cln E lder 47 Cin Roge"r Bacon 45 Ci n LaSalle 80 Cin Purcell 38 Ci n Moeller 59 Cl n Sl Xa•ier 54 Ci n Qak Hills 58 Cin North - Delaware 57 Ga rfield Heights 55 Parma 54 Garrettsv i lle Ga rfield 58 Waterloo 49 Germantown Va lleyview 55 so west Ci n Seven Hills 74 Midd letown Christ 44 Cle Bened ictine 75 University Ti pp City 51 Glen Esle 87 Cin India n Hil ls 73 School 54 Ci e East Tech 63 Cie J F K 62 Cle Heigh ts 67 Shaker Heights 63 Cle Hi s Lut hera n E 65 Berkshire 58 Cle Lincol n W 58 Cle Marshall Green Hills 76 Harr ison 74 Groveport 81 Hillia rd 46 Ha milt on Ross 75 Springboro !4 Hamil ton Taft 70 Cin Prince- ton 60 49 Cle West Tech 88 Cie South 60 Clea r For k 78 Lexington 65 Heath 80 Johnstown 55 Hicksville 47 Ayer sville 38 High land 48 Hudson 47 Hillsdale 67 Dallon 56 64 Col Howland 53 Boardman 50 Hu ron 73 Margaretta 72 Beechrolt 31 Col Central 63 Co l East moor 62 Col Ea stmoor 93 Col Nort hland 87 Ind ia n Lake 92 Waynesfield 64 Indian Va lley N 62 Cono1ton Valley 54 Ironton 55 Gallipo lis 53 Keys lon 54 Buckeye 55 Kirtland 45 Newbury 43 Col Ha r tley 53 Col Wafter son 48 Col Independence 58 Co l Wal Ridge -46 Col Linden 88 Col Mar ion- ·• '• so Logan 83 Well ston 74 63 Convoy Cr.e s tvi ew Plymouth 56 Cortland Lakeview Maplewqod 59 Cary -Rawson Northern 46 Coshoc ton 83 al Lor ain Adm I r at Mansfi eld 62 81 Lora in Southv iew 65 62 ,,.,.. :1 ,. 68 so Elyr_is W Lor dstown 46 Mineral Ridge 45 Madeira 92 Deer Park 65 Ha r din Madison 78 Ashtabula Edgewood 60 Madison Plains 80 Greenf ield Man s fie ld Malabar 59 Cuyahoga Hei ght s 53 Brooklyn so . Cuyahoga F al ls Roosevel t 62 K i ng McCla in 44 Maple Heiqhts 65 Mentor 50 Mapleton 6S New London 57 74 Ke nt Mari etta 68 Lancaster 66 (ot) Mari on Harding 82 Fremont Delphos Sf Joho 85 Sf Marys Ross 63 57 Dover 52 New Phi ladelphia 49 rl\arllngton 71 Louisville 39 rl\aum ee 70 Holland Spring- CoO CHESHIRE - Southern's Caner's -Bobcats rallied from half, the Bobcats hit just five Ml Hea lthy 67 ( in Turpin 60 1978 defending SVAC an eight point deficit early in of 16 attempts. Mt Ver non 59 Gahanna 56 champion Tornadoes broke the second quarter. Twice KC · What ever Coac h Car l Nelsonvi lle York 76 Belpre 68 contest in the held Iwo point leads unt il Htll Wolfe said at the intermission open a close New Albany 67 Col Academ y third period he re. F riday took control in the waning must have been wurthwbile 63 New Bremen 45 M inster 42 as the Tornadoes outscored night enroute to a lopsided 71- seconds of the first half. New Concor d JG 45 N_ew,. 46 victory over Kyger Creek. the hosts, . Hi-9 in the third During the second period Lexlngtor 42 · then wrapped it · up ,quarter junior guard John . comeback, Hill canned two foul Dwight Newar k 80 Grove City 69 Newark Calh 49 Granville 46 shots just prior to the h.a lf Westfall dumped in five of his with 28 points in the fourth Niles 52 Newlon Falls 37 giving the Tornadoes a 27·2!i 10 points while senior center period. N Adam s 70 Georgetown 65 lea d which the Meigs Jon Thompson bad all five of During those periods, the N Coli Hill. 87 Cin Wyoming 59 Bobcais lost Thompson and n ever his points for the night. Co untian s Nort h Central 90 Edon 65 senior forward Von Taylor. rellnquished. Kyger Creek ' s downfall Norwalk 56 Shelby 55 Norwood 71 Anderson 62 With both teams in early was the lack of consistent foul Taylor left after scoring 20 Qak Hill 58 Fai rland 44 foul trouble, Coach Keith shootln~ - . nurin ~ th• fi rst Oberlin 78 Vermilion 63 Norfh vlew <2 Ottawa'Giandorf 57 Van Wert 53 . · Pandora -Gi lboa 70 Arlington ferson 47 Columbus Grove 67 Bluffton Mogadore 93 Portage South. east 53 Qlentangy 53 Grandview 45 Orange 50 Kenston 45 Oregon Cla y 54 Syl vani a 32 Peebles 75 West Union 73 (of ) Port Cl infon 59 Fostoria 58 Portsm outh . Clay 69 South Webster 50 Ports Easl 66 Ports Notre Dame 64 Ravenna sa Nordonla 57 Read ing 67 Taylor 51 Reynoldsburg 60 Westerville s 49 Ridgewood 66 Newcomerstown 65 Ripley 53 Lynchburg Clay 44 River VIew 48 Trl. Valley . 47 Riverdale 69Marlon Pleasant 45 Rootstown 83 Streetsboro 62 Sandu sky 75 Lorain Sr 63 Sher idan 62 Crooksv ille 59 Sidney 86 W Carrollton 58 Sky•ue 61 Shenandoah 43 Solon 81 Aurora 60 St Henry 77 Fort Recovery 45 Steubenville 64 cambridge 59 Strongsville 65 Wadsworth 61 Tinora 62 Fayet1e A7 Tol Bowsher 17 Tot Roger 75 (of ) . Tol Libbey 70 Toi Woodward 59 ., i:· Tol Start 69 Toi DeVilbiss .48 Toron to 61 Martins Ferry 58 Trimble 81 Miller 62 United Local 47 Sebrin9 46 Upper Sandusky 6S Ga lton 56 Upper Scioto Val 70 Spencer· ville 64 Utica 78 Licking Valley 75 .. Wp pakoneta 80 Kenton 72 )l ~; .,. ,. ... Van Buren 66 M cComb 54 Warren Kennedy 67 Cham- pion 55 Warren L ocal 63 VInton County 59 • Wa yne Trace 70 Edgerton 59 Wellsville 68 Pittsburgh (Pal s 48 West Branch 90 Beaver Local so West Holmes 17 Orrville 57 West Muskingum 71 Philo ~1 Wester vill e N 64 Worthington 47 Westlake 55 Rocky River 39 Wheelersburg 65 Frank Fur Green 32 Willard 75 ' Bellevue 63 Wi lioughby S 64 Eastlake N 37 '· Wilmi ngton 70 Hillsboro 64 ., ; .• ) .. ,.,• Large selection o·f G . B. D. pipes, accessories and pipe re airs. ,. ,." ; Eastern , :· ·: ·' ) TAWNEY JEWELERS ,.. Southwestern Gallipolis 422 Seeorid Ave. F; Miller Eastern at at Kyger, J HG ; Eastern at Kyger, GB ; HT at Eastern , JH B; Kyger at Southern, JHB . Dec . 12 - HT at Southern , BB: KC at Eastern, BB. Dec. 14 - HT at Eastern, JH G; HT at Eastern, GB ; Eastern at Southern, JHB ; '· ;. calendar••. Dec. 11 . - t ' Meigs sports at Southern, GB ; Meigs at Jackson, GB. Dec. 15 - Meigs at Ja ckson, BB ; Southern at , rlfMIItlllfM!f¥£j;O(IIIIJIO!JIO!JIO!III':<g:tliljO(IiljO(B"!WiiljO(IIIIB::II!<::<!f¥11MIIIl. . . . IIS::!BIIBIIIItll l 1 Jets need two wins to get shot at playoffs By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UP!) The New Yark Jets are in a desperate fight lor a wildcard · playoff spot, while tbe Cleveland Browns are playing for pride and hoping to establish momentum that will carry Into next ·season . On the face of it, the Jets clearly have a stronger reason to be motivated for their National Football League clash with the Browns this Sunday at Municipai Stadium . The resurgent Jets need to win both their remaining games to have a shot at post-!le&son play. But that Intangible that sometimes wrecks havoc on Jate-aeason game pt·edlctions - "playing loose " - ~ could be the big equalizer for the Browns this Sunday . To that end, . Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano gave his players an extra day off this past week. He also decided . noi to have them review game !Urns of their 47· 24 sacking at the hands of the Seattle Seahawks last Sunday. "I don't believe in having them look at pornographic ·films," be quipped . But Rutigliano's departure game· from normal prepa r ation procedure shouldn't be interpreted to indicate he doesn't care about the rest of the season. On the contrary, the c 0ach . has declared he doesn't intend to use his club's last two games rrierely to take a look at seldom -used second stringers. "We may try to play the subs a little more," Rutigliano said. "But I think it's Important to win the last two games, finish 9-7 and come back next year with a winning attitude." The game could shape up as a high-scoring affair, since the Jets have put oo several Impressive offensive shows this season and the Browns' appear to have gotten their scoring attack back on track in recent games, despite the debacle last Sunday in the Kingdome. Defending against Walker Commenting on the Jets, at least some of the time will Rutigliano noted, " Matt be Cleveland free safety Robinson has developed into Thorn Darden, who leads t he a very productive American Conference In interceptions and is bidding quarterba~k. They've got an especially well • balanced for AU-Pro recognition. attack, with the running The game will have addeH game complimenting their meaning lor the Browns' passing." Rutigliano. The rookie head With Richard Todd out for coach is a native of Brooklyn the season, Robinson has and is once was an assistant taken over as No. I signal- coach with the Jets. caller lor the Jets. Rutigliano said he's been South~m frosh particularly imprt;ssed, lis has the rest of the NFL, by Jets' wide receiver Wesley · in 51-24 win Walker. The second-year speedster from the California RACINE - Jay Rees last weekend became the scored 13 points and Brian NFL 's first 1,000-yard Ash nine as the Southern High receiver this season. He is · Freshmen had an easy time averaging an astounding 2!i.4 with host Hannan Trace yards per catch. Thursday, 51-24. Southern led Considering those statistics 11-4, 27·12, and 36-17 at the and the fact that the Browns quarters. have shown little inclination Southern made 12 of 16 foul to rush the passer in recent shots for a good 75 percent weeks , the Robinson-to- while the hosts made good on Walker combination ought to just 2 of 9. Southern's next have Rutigliano concerned. game is Dec. 21 at Eastern. "You have. to learn that Other scorers for the even if Wesley is a step in winners were : Tom front of a defensive back, if 1\Qseberry and Robert Brown you lay it up there and eight each, Jo Bob Hemsley give him aboui 20 yards there five , and Alan Pape and Scott is no way the guy can stay Frederick four. with him," Robinson Daniels led HT with 15, commented. "He'll be way . Brumfield had live, and out in front by the time the Campbell and James bad two ball gets there." each. ~ ~ '· ONE STOP CHRISTMAS ~- ~~~~e~r~ B~;,m:~:te~: W jl W SHOPPING DO .IT ALL 1W WBo~ytese;!~JrH1HG~B. w AT FURNITURE WORLD il ~~~~~~~rt~~:~~~~~ Meigs , i i *FREE GIFT WRAPPING THAT WILL PUT ASPARKLE UNDER ANY CHRISTMAS TREE. 1 *HANDMADE GIFTS & DECORATIONS NOW AVAILABLE WHIL£ SUPPLY LASTS. W ' & i i \I :I fI VISIT OUR SHAKLEE CORNER SALES REP., TERRY DeWAYNE HANNER .~ II t'' ·iI 10% Discount For Senior Citizens ~ I ~ ' . 1[~ I . 756 I ;, I SECOND AVE. ' r~ BB ; •. ~ ~ I . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Eastern topped the wlnnets lrith 1Z points while Kent Wolfe bad 10. TerTy,Porter ltd the Bobkittens with seVen pointl. The loa left Kyger Creek with an 6-3 record ~1 In the. SVAC. Southern . 1-G ·boats Hannan Trace Tuesday. The Bobcats will tranl to Eastern. Box score; Southern (711 :... Findley 1· 1-3; Hlll5·4-14; Brlnager 6.0· 12 ; Foreman 4-3~11.; O'Brien 4-0 -8; Dully 4-6-14; Roulh 1.0. 2; Davis 0.1 -1; Pope 1·2-4; Teaford 0-2-2 . TGiah 26-t'-71. Kyger CrHk (46) Gilmore 1 -0~2 ; W11tfoll 3-410; Taylor 10-0-:10; Smith 1·1· 3; Springer 2·2-6; Thompson 2-1-5. Totals 19-t~•· By Quarters : Southern 16 11 16 28-71 K. Creek 9 16 9' 12- SWEATERS For A Warm Holiday Season · OPEN EVENINGS .. '· : IIMKTORY OF CABLE SWEATERS Every man' s favorite .. . the cable knit sweater in V-neck styles for superb c.omfort and casual good looks. In .100 pet. acrylic for machine washability. Your favorite colors. S- M~ L . NO HIGH MS$Uilli CYUNOERS OR CHEMICAlS- THE MARX 0' AND IEHDtx $UPPOIT SYST!MS PEIIfOIIM wm<OUT UQUtDS, CH!II'ICALS, MiCHAHtCAt. CIWIGES, GAS ftWHGS, Ott HIOH Ptt!SSUIE TANKS AND Tl<E HIGH COST Of HAUUHG HEAVY CYUND!is ts EUMIHATID fOil TMosE PATIENTS REQUitllNG ~U~SOXYGEHOII'=.,-;., HOME Home .' Delivery Avwlklltle MEDICAL SUPPLY MSlotes'::,~RanotdL. So,.,doO::tipons. o. Manager & S.tt1 RepreHntallv• m....... HARDWARE :;:-~..a ~ ~ ~ 0"e •F,~,_~e s ~ ,.ss WI il& 71 & w& OUR PRICE '14.00 . THE HUB 322 Second Ave. Gallipolis ~.LIL1ia:n.IIIMIIIII'!I;i:ll!lllltl:O:II•.ni~..JI.-.n FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS . J I i W L T Pis NY Islanders At lanta 16 16 lS 13 NY RanQers Phil a 5 37 2 34 6 4 34 10 4 30 3 10 Smythe Division W L T Pi s Vancou ver 12 13 2 26 Chicago 9 10 5 23 St. Loui s 6 18 II STOCKING WITH BARGAINS Mon treal Los An geles Pttlsburgh Detroit 17 6 4 12 10 3 9 13 5 6 13 7 Boston I~ ·I•ctT~~~~ ~-.," : s :tP."'O fi . While Supplies Last . JACKSON - Coach C. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tige rs sent five starters into double figures and hit 60 percent from the floor Friday night as they thumped host Jackson 90-55, in an SEOAI. contest. The victor y upped the Tigers to 3~0 in all games and 2·0 in the league and sent them to Portsmouth Satu rday night with an undefeated ma rk. Waverly's superior height advantage enabled the Tigers to roar off to a quick 12·2 lead. They were never in trouble as the quarter scores were 1 6~12 , 38~28 . and 65~39 . · With the halft ime score standing at 38~28 the Tigers opened the third quarter by hitting their first 10 shots from the nuor enroute to a 27point explosion that carried them to a command 65 ~39 lead. Randy Johnson's 16 points led the well balanced Tiger attack which saw Larry "Bo" Arnett, Joel Gordon , and Rob Holsinger all add 14 poin1s with J im Dutcher chipping in 12 more. Ed Ma tt in poured in 20 points for Jackson with Tom Evans adding 15 as the Ironmen slipped to 0~3 in all games and 0-2 in league play . The Tigers drilled in 39 of 66 fi eld goal attempts for 60 percent and converted 12 of 17 at t he line. The lronmen lJ 11 4 30 Buffalo 8 10 7 23 M innesota 8 l A 2 18 Friday' s Results Pittsburgh 3 Mti 3, tie Atlanta 3 Colorado 3 Sunda¥' S Games Phil a at N. Y.. Rangers N_ Y·. Isl ander s at Montreal De.t roit a.t Chicago Minnesota at Boston Toront o at Buffalo ·..rJ. /. with e louda or . . . STORE HOURS1 9.a Mon.-lat. 12-6 Sun. , · · 6 ·2-14 ; Johnson 8-0-16 ; Out . cher 5·2· 12 ; Gordon S-4- 14 : Holsinge r 6·2-14; Steger 3·2-8 ; Holland 3-0·6 : Frederick 2-0· 4: Noble 1-0-2. Tota ls 39-12-90. JACKSON (55) - Tom Evans 5-5-15 ; Mar tin 9-2-20: Oa . . e Evans 2-3-7; Waugh 1·2- Nea l l -3-5; Ca mpbel l 1-2-4; Barnett 0 1·1. TOTALS 19-18- '·. =. 55. Score by quarter s: I ' ' • . West Virginia is 56-47 winner MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (U PI ) - West Vi rg ini a switched to a full court press Saturday to over come a six· point deficit and defeat Penn State, 56-47, and give the Mounta inee rs their fourt h victory in five outings . Penn State, now 2-5, en~ joyed 1he biggest lead of the stanza at 8 ~ 2. After . 10 minutes, the Nittany Lions led 12-ll, and were on top 26-~ at intermission. With II: 10 left in the game, the Lions opened· a sevenpoint lead at 38·31 but the Mountaineers went to a full~ court press and forced tumovers. Th e Mount a ineers went on a tear, putting 14 unanswered points on the boa rd to turn a deficit into a 47~39 lead with 5: 54 left and were in command the rest of the way . U.S. HAS LEAD PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (.UPI ) - Stan Smith and Bob Lutz easily turned back Mark · Cox a nd David Uoyd 6·2, 6~2, 6-3 in 77 minutes Saturday to give the United States a 2·1 lead over Great Britain in the Davis Cup finals. " ... • . i·~ ·;~;1 ·". . . ' I ' ' • • ' t . ' I DrVILOPID IY Alf OlTMOHDI C SnCtALllt TO ClVI 'fOOl KIAD Aim fiiCl Till JUPJIOI;T THY IUI D TO Alll!a ICIUIID, u smn. Sl.E!P . 1.111 nuut oer na: VIITIILU , DliCI MID IUPPOaniiC PIJSCUS MD ~~~ CMI ~ WILCXN ULJIF 1'1(1( MIADIIliG lfltH lACK . MD IIIIMJII& 'PAUl, mVI TI!ISiotl, l'nfP .Cl, II)IJIIIIC HIADACDS 1 M VI . . 'I'HI IUT!IIPLT AlfD. 11UD An IIGl fO Lll 11 A CCIII'oaTAILE , . IAJ\IUL, ILIIP-IWDUCIWG POSI TION, •n.& AIIIJilWQ Ytf~ CKIVlCAL sutPOIT . . . . . toU1 liCK AID IIIIM.DIU , :~, Stop in and see our di Herenl styles of Cervica 1Pillows at ntE MEDICAL SHOPPE 529 Jackson Pike Phone.446 ~ 2206 Spring Valley Plaza • '• weeks Ia what could be one or the most un usual com ebacks in pro sports. ·Cha mb er lai n has toyed with the idea of a comeback once before. In 1975, he considered but later rejected Tl'rmites g ~' JH; r;!ll~' attad·i onI ~· d(!t\11 \\ood or wood pro- 16 22 27 25- 90 dud s. but a spveiL·s found in Jackson 12 16 11 16- 55 Pt(ll<:uua L'i"HTil·-~ fungi wit h it Reserve ScOre: Ja ckson 70, tu kill t rc~~ :o:; u thL• insects C(J n Wa•erl y 68 (4 of ). c~( l them . Waver ly :.'., )PI.. . CHICAGO (UP!) - Wilt Chamberlain and Art is Gilmore could become one of lhe tallest and most unusual center tandems in the history of the NBA if the Chicago Bulls have \heir way. Bull s mana gin g ge nera l part ner Jon Kov ler confirmed Friday the club is trying to lure Chamberlain out of a five-ytar retirement tn serve as a backup center to Gilmore. The Bulls hope to get an answer in about two A; non- fi b~ r f l l l , . or 1 Add Waverl y WAV ERLY t90) -Arn ett PILLOW 5Up~rflne, po l y~ ster TU Mil CCITOUU, ALL011 JOUI. , connected on just 19 of 51 aUempts for 36 percent and made good on 18 of 30 at the chari ty s1ripe. Waverly picked off 57 rebounds with Joel Gordon snaring 18. Jackson co llected only 25 misses as Dave Evans pulled down six. Box score: Fl llfd .)f · ·; ·,. .· , I ,.,, 3B 27 23 19 17 4 s 39 Toronto free throws in the secona Paso, 81-71 , and half, to spark undefe~ted North Carolina · C'hariDUe Dlinois past Soulh Caroima. defea ted HOfstra , 91-73, in the Tony Zeno scored 15 points firs! roWld of the First Union and grabbed 14 rebounds and lnvita1ional at Charlotte, N. Roy Joshua hi\ a crucial 14C., and Purdue bea1 &mta foot jumper with l6 seconds Clara , 7 1~2 . and Brigham remaining to rally ASU to a Y oWlg bes1ed St. Joseph's Pac-10 victory over the t PA. ). 90-71. in the opening Huskies. round uf the Cougar Classic George Washington, led by at Provo, Utah . Brian Magid's 19 points, held Mark Smith seored 18 off a late ially \o beat Texaspoints. sinking eight straight E I Paso. In the second game, L.:eorgc Woshmglun au wnea Texa:•~E I Chad Kinch scored 21 points to 'llark North CarQlkl!!. • Charlotte past Hofstra, who was paced by Henry HolliAAsworth, with '!/ points. All-America Danny Alnge scored eight of his game-lligb 20 points in the first four minutes of the second half when BYU outscored St. . JoSI'pb' s 111-3, to break open a tight contesl. 1 Waverly remains Wilt may attempt ·comeback unbeaten, 90-55 Washingt on 6 17 4 16 Adams Oivison W L T Pis 5of[ and l uxuri ous . CORELL£ WARE REG. '31.9S. ...................... :.REDUCED '25.00 5 ql COUNTRY KErn.£ REG. '25.95.. ......._.' ... REDUCED 121.95 . . 12'' WEST BEND SKIUET REG. ~.95 .......... REDUCED '2.5.95 . . . LADY SHICK WARM & CREAMY REG. '15.95 REDUCED 112.95 . . ,_-, 16 4 Colorado 4 19 5 13 · Wales Confer ecne Nor r is o ·ivision W L T Pis .'Pf..~ .. .......•-.•••••• •• =-•••·~-···----.... , . r . ---1 "------------------------------------------------.. ., l: • P.ltridc Division r 1 1 I Ca mpbell Conference THE AMAZING CERVICAL l}UT'r!'Ji DATA MAN REG. '25.95. ........................... ·.. REDUCED '17.95. FIRST WATQi REG. '19.95. ............................ REDUCED 114.95 UmE PROF. REG. '15.95. ..........;.............;. REDUCED '12.95 II il I · i I ~ I NHL Sta ndings Unit ed Press Inter national back with a lot of enthusiasm. beat us. you have to st op II 's over and done with . We him.·· are a yoWlg team , so we can us~· led 40-38 at the half ; get down easily. But we come and a 6-0 spree spearheaded back fasl. " by two Cartwright dunk shots Cartwright hit 12-<>f-15 trom helped the Dons coast the rest the floor and dominated both of the way . . ends of the court for the Dons. In other games t"riday Brian Welch led the losers night, Illinois downed South with 28 points. Carolina, 64-57. Ariwna Swte "As usual , Car1wright was beat Washington, 70-65 and our big gun ," said Dons' Wa shington Stale bes ted assistant coach, Mike Brown. Ari1.ona, 74-68. "We went to him. If you In tournamen1 play, Try A .'Whole New Sleeping Experience Wah . I~ II II San Anlonio at Seattle Bob Beliveau scored on a two~ yard run midway through the - MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica fourth quarter of a defensive (UP!) - Organizers of the struggle to lead Concordia World Championship Tennis (Minn.) to a 7.0 win over · Series declared Saturday that Findlay (Ohio) in the Ninth top seeded Bjorn Borg of Annual NAIA Division II Sweden is rea dy to play in the Champimlllhlps Saturday. tournament despite a leg Defllllllve units stopped the injury. oppcnenta'! offensive surge " Bjorn Borg is fit /' said lleveral times in what ended WCT organizer Larry Pease. u the lowest scoring game in " He ha s been pra cticing t he nine-year history. Most of today . He will be pa rthe game was played between ticipating ." the 20-yard ·Jines. . Borg complained of a leg Concordia's scoring. drive injury suffered nine days ago endtd '!riU. Beliveau's touch· in a match in Milan and said down .. Filldlay missed a 26- he might not take part in the yard fleW goal.attempt in the • tournament that opens second qiiart.r{•jiDd the flllly · Tuesday in Montego Bay. other'\ dtive ,,'tile Oilers Pease said that Borg wa s m'ounti d .was balt~1i.. on examined by doctors and Concordia's one-yard line · found to be in playing con· 'll'itb 43 seconds left. dition. · Slfety Mike Lee tackled Borg, llie Nastase , Harold Flndlay:a Wilson Beard just Solomon, Vitas Gerulaitts, lh:r of '..the goal line in the John McEn r oe, Roscoe closing seconds to prevent a Tanner, and Dick Stockton · tying touchdown . are the main attra ctions at Findlay intercepted. one the $320,000 Tournament. Concordia ,pass for the lone tumoyl!' y!,the game, Bellir.f&u, who rushed 24 ~ y,rcts !IDd th~t tlmea lone score; .was named the t Top swimmer s offenaiyll"p)ayer of; t)le game while ~'· was named the . are suspended defensive player. Both teams ended with 11·1 NEW YORK (UP! ) -Five records. of the nation's top swimmers have been suspended from internationa l competition for two years by the Amateur BISHOPS LOSE Athletic Union for vtolattng BUCKHANNAN, W. Va . curfew and drug usage rules, . (UPI) - Fonner Pitt star- the New York Tim es reported ters Sonny Le)lria and Terry Saturday. Peavy canned 18 each Friday The action means the five night, leading Pt. Park (Pa.) swimmers will be ineligible to a 95-71 win over Ohio fo r the 1980 Summer Wesleyan in the opening Olympics in Moscow. · . round of the Lion s In· · In addition, 13 t een~aged vltatlonal Tournament. girls, in cludin g Tracy · Hoat W.Va. Wesleyan took Caulkins, have also been on Penn State-Capital in the ba rred from International nightcap. . meets for three months lor Point Park led all the way violating the AAU In capturing ita fifth win in a Disciplinary Code. Caulkins :row 'll'ilhout a loss. won five gold medals in the ' Mike Kinnaird popped in 13 World Championships and is points ·for Ohio Wesleyan, one of the United States' main · !rhlch absorbed Its first. loss hopes for the 1980 Olympics in after three consecutive ·wins. Moscow. ' Yl w I I United Press International Alter two straight losses, the USF Dons decided it was more fun to win_ Bill Cart wright scored 29 points and liauled in 13 ·rebounds Friday night to power the Univer sity of San Francisco to an 87-77 victory over Stanford. "Yes, we were down, especially after those two losses," Brown said. "But it 's gone now. Our kids came fOr. COMPLETE · RESPIRATORY THERAPY ' EQUIPMENT &SUPPliES •· • • TIL 8 P.M. . Sunday' s Games San Diego !Jf M ilwaukee Atlanta at Los Angeles Findlay loses Borg ready to 7.0 in NAIA chanipionship play dispite FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) - leg injury •. HOMEMADE OXYGEN at JJuunn,.loror HHIIgghh points. Pacing Southern's liecond half att ack were Tim Brinager with 10 points ; Jim O'Brien with eight; Jack Duffy with six and Dave Foreman had five. Four Tornadoes finished in double ligures. Hill and Dufiy led the way with 14 points each .. Brinager had 12 and Foreman, 11. Taylor led aU scorers with 20 points. Westfall had 10. According to the charts, Southern sank 26 of 64 floor attempts and 19 of 32 at the foul line. Kyger Creek lilt 19 of 40 from the field and just eight of 26 at the charity stripe. Southern won the reserve game, 69·26. Bryan . Wolfe II 1 . N!Jio $landings Unlltcl Pr111 tnltrnollonol E•atem Conference Atlantic bivialon W L Pel GB Wash 18 9 .667 Phlla lA 8 .636 1v, ~ Jrsey 16 11 .593 2 -Yor k 13 13 .500 <If> Bosl011 9 17 .346 8t;, Contra! Division W L Pel. GB Atlanta 13 11 .542 SOon Ant011 12 12 .500 1 Houston 11 12 .478 .1'h Detroit 10 17 .370 ·4'h N...., Orin • 10 18 .357 5 Cleveland 7 -18 .280 6•;, W11tern Conference ' Midwest Division W L Pel. GB Kan City 14 9 .609 Denve( 13 13 .soo 2'1' Indiana 10 1s .400 5 Mllw111kee 11 18 .379 6 Chicago· 9 16 .360 6 Pactftc Div ision W L Pel GB Seattle 18 6 .750 .Phoonlx 19 9 .679 1 Lot Ang · 18 9 . ~7 1'12 Golden St. 14 12 .538 s Portland 13 13 .soo 6 Sen Diego 11 17 .393 9 F"rlday's Results Phoenix 124 Bost011 104 New Jersey 108 Wash 100 . Houiton 110 New Orlns · 106 Chicago 100 Portland 99 Indiana 114 DetroI! 107 · Sen Antbn 123 Golden St. 105 Los Ang 1QI Mll~aukee 85 e McDonald 70 Girard 59 Med ina 66 Avon Lake 31 Mi ddle town 66 Franklin SO Middle town Mad ison 66 Odord Ta la 53 Miller City 78 Ottovil le 12 field 51 Cnl ry Day 58 . Leipsic 69 Vanl ue 60 North 69 Col Centennial 62 Liberty Un ion 69 Logan Elm Ready 48 Col Wehr le 46 67 (ol) South 98 Col Brigg s 59 Lima Perr y 86 Lincolnview 69 St Cha rl es 60 Col DeSa ies Lisbon 49 Springfield Jef- Coldwater 61 Versaill es 54 Maysvi lle 89 Mor ga n 86 Dons come hack, defeat Stanford STANDINGS . . Painesville Harvey 66 Bloom : Lak ew ood 76 Parma Normandy 53 Land mark Christ 70 Cin· Franklin 75 Col Miff li n 78 Col Wh etstone 77 Col Col Col Col ~oul h ~ Elida so Defia nce 49 Unl011 77 ' Ceilns &I Li ma Ba th :W Chagrin Fa lls 85 (ha rdin 57 Chillicothe 72 Whiteha ll 69 C linto n . M assie Southeastern 52 Col Br ook haven 69 Pike 76 wes.tern Gallia 57 fiel d ~0 Mayfield 76 Bedford 66 I ' a bid to join the New York Knicks. But Kovler remains uptimistic abOut the chances of Chamberlain we tJrin~ a Bulls' uniform , even if it is only for a bout 10 or 12 minutes a game. "Will said if he made a comeback, he would want to make it in Chicago," Kov ler sa id . ·· we disc us sed it seriously and didn' t give any deadline but he said he would be in Chicago in the next week or two and could let us know by the n. ~~ Chamberlain' s physical capa bilities were not an issue, Kovler said, noting that he m<t with 1he NBA 's alltime leading scorer in· S:ln Diego twice last week and observed he was in "excellent" shape. K ovler sn id he was con- vinced Cl1amberlain could help the Bulls, who are off 1o a slow l:ila rt this .season and have be eli loo kin g for someone to spell Gilmore in the pivot. No cont ract terms were discussed at the rnee\ings but Kov ler said Cha mber lain could play as long as he wanted Kovler admitted he wasn't thinking solely of Cham· berlain's playing · ability. A comeba ck by Chamberlain, who played in 1,04e NBA games and never fouled out, would draw spectators to Chicago Stadium. THE MEMBERS OF THE BAHA'I FAITH IN THE GALLIPOLIS AREA SALUTE DECEMBER 10 UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS DAY The ligl1t of m e n is J u ~li c e ; q ue nc h il not w ith the contrMy wi nds o t op press ion and tyranny . Til e purpose of jus ti ce is th e ap pe <Jrance ot unity among m en . · - Ba ha ' u' llah . �. -· - . -----· . ·---.-·-,_-...,......._..,...._ -------------·-------~----....:...-- · - ...- ,.... -· -__.....·~·- · ---· -- ·--~~ ~---..--- ________________ _.,.._.,_ _ ___ .. ....:.,.. ... ........ . ... ~ ·· ~ ,. C-6- The Sunday Thn'""'icntirwl . SnmiH)' . )),,., ltl. '";" Ingemar up to his old tricks SCHLADMING, Austria tUPi ) ...: World Cup Holder lngemsr Slenmsrk of Sweden began the new season Saturday the same way he ended it last winter - by wiMing a giant slalom against the world's elite skiiers . It was Stenmark 's 12th vielory in a World Cup Giltnl Slalom and he look it with the su me ease and supremacy as most his pt~·vous wins, gaining nearly two seeonds over his nearest rivaJ. ,Stenmark handled two tricky courss. both set with 59 ~"""· in 3:02.24, ahead of Pet e r Lu esdHH of ·Switzerland who was clocked ~:04 . !0 and Italy's newcomer IA.'onardo Davi d in 3:04.:17. Stenmark had ended last season by wirmin!§ a giant s la lom at Arosa i n Switn:rland ot a lime when he had i>cen long assured of his thi rd consecutivt> World Cup trophy. "I don't think I can win it JIGOOD ~ASONS to see VC)ur good neighbor agent again this season," Sterunark said after his new triumph. "II will he hard upder the new rules.'' The new rules give versulile skiiers a better chance ovet· speciallsls like Stenmark because they can obtain additional World Cop points by placing in the Alpine t'Ombined on the basis of aggregate resulL• in the downhill and slalom or giant slalom. · The tw<Klay competition, originally scheduled for Val D'lserc in Frant·c. will also c"unt fur the Alpine eombin,.d together with the downhill un Sundf:JY. Williamson nets 40 in Nets win ... By MICHAEL SHALIN UPI Sporll Writer Kevin Loughery and Dick Motta, adversaries during Friday night's game, were in complete agreement afterward - Jolm Williamson was simply "Super." "John Williamson dominatod the ~arne," New Jersey Coach Loughery said after Super John scorod a seaaon - high 40 poinu to lead the Nets to a 108-100 victory over Washington, at Landover. "They had all klnda of trouble stopping hlm." The win carried added significance In that the Bullets had hl'ntrn •hr 1'1,.• by S1 points In New Jers~y just three weeks ago. "Thty walked us and they go us slowed doWn," said Motta . " And we couldn 't stop Williamson: I've said this before - they're a playoff contender.'' Lou~hery went to a slowdown offense- In an attempt at stuppin~ the Bullets' devastating fast break, which is triggerod by the outlet pssses of Wes Unseld. The· strategy psid off as the Nets upped their record io ·16-11 and moved to within a halfgame of second-place Philadelphia in the Atlantic Rams, Bengals clash Monday Roekell 118, Jan 101: Moses Malone aocrod .23 points, 16 In the second half, to kill a New Orleans CQmeback and lead Houston over the Juz. Bulls 'too, TraU Bluen H: Artis Gilmore· scored 27 points as Chicago _won Ita fo urth straight game by duwnlng Portland, lor Ita third loss In a row. Spurs 123, Warriors 106: NBA scoring leader George G or~ln fired In 36 points and paced a third-quarter surge that boolted the Spurs to an ·easy victory over Golden State. · Lakera 101 Bucb 85: Kareem Abdul - Jabbar scored 23 points and Norm Nixon added 19 to lead Los Angeles over Milwaukee. SuperSolllca 107 Hawks 106: Lonnie Shelton scored nine of his 28 points in the fourth quarter when the Sonlcs held o[f a frenzied comeback by Atlanta to boost Seattle's record to 111-6, the best In the Division. Wi!Hamsori had 25 points In the first half aa the Nets opened a 60-40 iead, Bernard King added 17 lor the Nets while Bobby Dandridge led Washington with 19 points. In other NBA games, Phoenix routed Boston, 124104, Indiana topped Detroit, 114-107, Houston trimmed New Orleans, 110-106, Chicago edged Portland, 10099, San Antonio defeate~ Golden state, 123-105, Los Angeles dumped Milwaukee, 101-&, and Seattle downed Atlanta, 107-106. Suns 1!4, Celtlco 1M: Paul Westphal . scored 30 points and Phoenix placed five players in double figures to sn ap Boston's four-game . WirUiing streak. Pacers 114, Plstoas 107: Rookie Rick Robey scored 23 points and pulled down 14 rebounds and Rickey 'Sobers had 22 points and a ~areer­ high 12 rebounds to spark NBA. Indiana over Detroit. So the 11-3 Rams wW only their 15th ' appearance on upcoming Super Bowl derby. be 81'! point favorites over the Mooday night, equaWng the The Rams have never played · Z-12 Bengala at 8 p.m. at the Washington Redskins for the in a Super Bowl. most Monday night "Olr chances of winning Colllielllll. . "You people are always appearances. They were · lhe Super Bowl are equal to underestimating o u r op- beaten ls-7 in a Mooday night or beiter than anybody in the league," the Ram coach ponents," Rams' ctiach Ray game Oct. JO at Atlanta. In their win ·at New York staled. "I think we can beat Mala v!IBi chided reporters who cover the Rams this last Sunday, the Rams any team in the league. Speedy Somolli "What it comes down to is week. "Cincinnati is much clinchod their sixth straight tougher than you think they ·NFC West title _ and first the 45 guys who want It most. under Malavasl _ but they I think our team wants it and are. 'to p lrolter' didn't took like a Super Bowl lhe home field advantage will "Their record shows help us." they're 2-11 but I guarantee contender In doing it. COl .UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Againat a Giant defense Cincinnati also is a team you they dOll 'I play that way. Speedy Somolli, lie'!! as the !hat gave up 41 poinl3 the which has made a coaching Their defenJe will be u tough fHstcst race trotter of all week bef1re, the Ram offense change this seaBOn. Mter an as any defenae we've played time, has heen named 3-Yearwas Impotent. The Rams' . ~start, SUI Jolmson was reagainst ." Old Colt Trotter of the Year defense turned three pass ·placed by Homer Rice. The r~~~~-~~--~----~···• The Rams will be making hy the U.S. Harness Writers' interceptions into 17 points. A Bengals lost their first eight A:.;~oei a tion . long Jackie Wallace punt games hefore getting a win. Abercrombie, ;he richest The Rams will be playing W return produced the other · CUT YOUR OWN AT P1 h1:1 m~ss hurse.cver in a single three Los Angeles points. · their fourth AFC opponent (I{ season, was voted 3-Year-Old Pomeroy BowUn1 Lanes Tri.Couuty League The Rams did roll up 333 19'18, having won two of the Cntt Pacer of the Year. Early Sunday Team Nov. 28, 1978 tolal yards at New York but previous three. Since 1973, Happy Lady, the richest filMixed League PIB. they didn't do much ln!!lde the lhe Rams are 14-J against Nov. 21,1978 Roach Gun Shop 74 20-yard line. ly or mare ever in a single . PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE I AFC teams and 18-6 since the W Pta. Colombia Nat. Ufe 61 season, and Rosemury, the Team Located on Cherry Ridge, turn e ast at Darwin on1o Rt. " We have had our NFC-AFC series began in 72 Eagles Club 57 fas test a nd richest Tom's Carry Out fi 681 , go4 mih~s to Milepost 13, turn sourh on gravel road problems scoring from Inside 1970. sophomore trottinM filly ·of Jack's Dairy Bar 70 Pomeroy Cement Block 56 the 20," admitted Malavasl. . . . w Los Angeles has not lost to ~r~ 1112 miles to grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS I( li4 H& R Fireltone 34 "That's 1978, were also honored as 3- Glbba (lrocery my biggest an AFC club at home since W Hours : 10 Til Dark I 52 Smith Body Sbop 30 I'Year·Old Filly Pacer and 3· 3 in One Ycar.Oid Filly Trotter of the Royal Crown 52 ' High Ind. game - Henry disappointment about this 1972. Year. Meigs IM 36 Clatworthy 215; Jolm Tyree team - our inability to score from Inside the 20." High series - John Tyree 212;, Ron Smith 202. The Rams dldn 't have their 544, Stephanie Rought 536; H1gh Ind. J games - Ed starting running backs .()Cal Bowll·ng Ed Voss 537, Betty Whiilatch Voss 574; Dewey Smith 555; against the Giants. Lawrence 518. Jolul Tyree li49. MCCUtcheoo is probably out 'Po111aroy BOwling Lanes High game - Bob Hensley Hlgh team 3· game.a 212, Stephanie Rought 205; . Roach Gun Shop 2518; Eagles for the remainder of the Tuesday Triplicate Dect~b:,";, 1, 8 Ed Voas 204, Stephanie Club 2407; Columbia National : season, and possibly the playoffs, because of a torn Standlnts Rought 193. ,Lif~ 2389. . hamstring and John Team Pts. Team aeries Jack's H1gh team game - Roach CappeUetti has a groin Jlllll. Royal Oak Park a.c Dairy Bar 2012. Gun Shop 880; Flreltone 832; Cajlpe)Jelti llltlll hurting but Royal Cola 81 Team game Jack's Roach Gun Sbop 825. Reuter.Crown Brogan Ins. 68 he'slilted as probable for the Friendly Tavern *1 .. Dairy Bar 881 . Cincinnati game. Doug's Marine Sales <48 Collen Bryant was the Robert Roble Cons!. 30 Early WedDuday · R ams' top rusber agalnat the High Individual game Mbed League GRABS 2-0 LEAD Helen Phelps 11-4; Becky Gianl3 with 88 yarda on 20 Nov. 2%,11'18 MEXICO CITY (UP!) Kloes 112. . carries but he suffered a ,.._ Colombia look a 2-0 lead In Its High series- Helen Phelps Team ..... bruised knee In that game. 491 ; Becky Klees o468 . Smith·Nelaon Motors 73 Davis Cop North American While the . Rams bave Young's Market 52 Zone Semifinal against Mexalready clinched their J:.m• - Royal Headquarters 47 ico Saturday when Ivan Team high series - Royal division, they should have 511 ONI TODAY , , • . Crown Cola l..o8. Zlde's Sport Shop 45 Molina · beat Mexico's Raul plenty of motivation againat No.3 37 Ramirez 8-6,8-6,5-7, and 6-3 . High ser1e1 - Larry Dugan Molina needed fewer than lhe Bengala. With one niore 550, Pat Carson 507; Ray three minutes to break victory in their last two Roach 528, Isabelle Couch Ramirez's service when the regulll' season games, they Pomeroy,O. 478. 11111ich, suspended at dusk can wrap up lhe home field 992-5652 108 W. Main St. sdvantage for the NFC Iitle lll8b game - A. L Phelps, Friday, resumed. Jr. 207, Isabelle Couch 181; . When darkness stopped game of Jan. 7. The Rams already are Larry Dugan 203, Pat Carson play on Friday, Molina was assured of a home field 170. winning 5-3 in the f•ourth set. advantage for their NFC Team aeries- Zlde's Sport playoff game the weekend of Shop 11M19. Dec. 30-31. . Teamgame-Zide'sSport GREENSBORO, N.C. Malavasl, who replaced Shop 699. stoek ~ar driver George Allen two games into Ill·~ series - Larry Dugan (UP!) "'' Rl~hard Petty was reported lhe exhibition aeaaon back in 550, Pat Carson 507; Ray to be resting ,comfortably August, disagrees with tliose Roadh 528, Isabelle Couch Thursday after undergoing who think the Rams, who are 478 Hi · gb A L Ph surgery Wednesday to 4-3 In their last seven games game - . . e1ps, emove scar tlaue fl'ml an after Qpenlng with a 7-41 Jr. 207, Isabelle Couch 181; ~cer he suffered earlier this record, nave ·peaked and Larry Dugan 203, Pat Carson . ye•• woo't be a factor in the 170. ... By JIMCOOH UPI Sporta Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Los Angeiea Rams, who have the belt record In the NFC, and the Cincinnati Bengala, who have the worst in the AFC, meet Monday night in what figures to be_a mismatch on paper. But since beating the Pittsburgh Steelen lG-7 on a Sunday night four weeks ago, the Rams have played laekluster footbaU, winning at lowly San Francisco only 31-28, los1118 at Cleveland 3019 and barely wlming la.!lt weekend at New York againat the Glan13 21\.17. ~ ~ CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S 'GROVE I I I I 1. -~~-----~~--~-----~· CAR •HOME i.t•"E • HEALTH Mike SWiger 992-7155 . 1~9 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. Ll~ a gOod ...,,,..., · StGk Farm lot~. 'a'•" •••• . '"'"""'\. By FRED McMANE UPISporll Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI ) Baseball executives blamed restrictive clauses in player contracts for turning therecentlyconcludedwinter meetings into a colossal bore. With those restrictions tying the hands of the general managers, the 26 major, league teams completed only ~ .... """"'" , . . BY GREG AIELLO on radio or television. UPI Sporll Writer "We're going to ask to get .a EAST RUTHERFORD, N. local TV and-or radio station J. (UP!) - The 46-year-old to ,sponsor a public forum fan who organized last week's with Mr. Mara whe'e fans tieket-burning 'protest at can call in and gel a chance to Giants Stadium is holding a exchange ideas," said Ron breakfast meeting In the baD- Freiman, a Giants' season room of a nearby mbtel this tick e t-holder from morning to discuss the Livingston, N. J. " Let the possibility of getting Giants people hear what he has to owner WelUngton Mara to say about why he's not answer questions from fans delivering the product all of us are paying for." Freiman also said further demonstrations will be planned and lawyers will · outline possible legal action against the Giants, such as preventing all tickets from being sold on a seasonal basis. Freiman expects about 200 people to attend the rally at the Ramada Inn on Route 3 in Clifton, N. J. Following a disastrous 1917 loss to Philadelphia Nov. 19, the Giants fuinbling away a certain victory in the last JO seconds, Freiman placed an · ad in a New Jersey news., paper asking fans to mail hlm their shredded tickets for the Giants-Rams game last Sunday in protest of 15 straight years of failure . Outside Giants Stadium before the game, Freiman GALLIPOU~ and his small group of SUI>' porters .burned · about 100 ·~ OH·.IO.',,.. -"' • ' · tickets in a decorated ~d­ ' ·'1l8J1. The bedpan and ticket CHRISTMAS SHOPPING . EARLY IN message, I'm sure." The Giants, with a 5-9 record and six-game losing streak, are assured of their sixth straight losing season. They have had two winning records in the last 15 years despite a loyal following that has enabled them to lead the NFL in attendance thP two years. Freiman said he intended his protest to be a one-day demonstration but was urged to continue by other fans who contacted him after seeing the ad . "About 12 people got in touch with me after the ad ran with the idea we could perhaps put more public pressure on Mr. Mara," Freiman said. "We set up a brief meeting last Sunday morning before the protest, J ::~~t Local Bowling POMEROY LANES SUNDAY MINERS STANDINGS NOVEMBER 12.1978 won lost Hot Sh ots 60 36 Alley Cats 50 46 Country Bumpkins Pinbuslers T~m6 Sunday Duds five-and-10 category or you can get locked irl' and he unable to trade anyone." The five-and-10 rule mak es it possible for a player who has been in the Maj or Leagues for at least 10 seasons, including five with thesameteam,tove(oadeal. That's the rule Minnesota's Rod Carew invoked when he turned down'· . ,; a, trade ;,, , tq .. tne . 50 48 46 48 Q 8 33 63 Women's Hi!lh Game: Ann Morris 1731 Sheryl Gibbs 150 ; Marty Riggs 143 · Women's HiQh Series:. Ann Morr is 441; Luette Martin 387 ; Gwen Martin and 387 ; Rig~s 465 Team H1gh Game : Alley Ca IS ; Sunday Duds ; Hot Shot Team High Series: Hot Shots Bll6; Alley Cats B68 ; Sunday Duds BOB l'll.grt!IJIIilt~~·-~!1'1: stration, You can take care of every u1 down dead or unwanted trees, pr une and l l mb1 clear brush and saplings. If ou' ve priced a cord of lalely, you ' ll rea lize how much money you can save w i th Homelife cha in saw . ticket-holder for .22 years , said he went home to listen to the New York Jets game on radio. He said ,he will attend the Giants' final home game . ·Sunday against St. Louis. ''It may be my last •;me,'' he said. "I'll root and hope they win. But I won~t · renew my tickets unless 1 see some attempt to make the obvious improvement s that are needed. Of course, they may not send me my renewal. " What changes would he like ·ca fast.cutt inC] Homellte chain J.,,.,,."-ii.IA"' * 23" CONSOLE .r v ·- 7"'_1r!! XL •S48oo THRU • Why are so many drivers switching· their insurance to Allstate ? We'll give you lots of reasons . Allstate offers lots of special · rAtes and discounts. Good Driver. · · Oompact Car. ·Twn ,Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today 's most advanced claim handling. Coast to Clll\Sf Fast. Convenient. We tlj)nk you'll find·a" ·. difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out ' 'Why theowners of over nine ·million cars are now in "good hands." Call or come in. eW• Sp.clallz• In S•rvlc. RIDENOUR SUPPLY . . . JOHN' RIDENOUR HOMELITE SALES& SERVICE CHESTER-t15-3301-0HIO I Phun €' .,., ' Proudly display .-. \) your gun collection in an impressive "TROPHY ROOM" cabinet t X ''. 74 '7-'i' J~B 6-Gun Cabinet 2S x 12' 4X703!4 ' h . Pe can Finish LEAGUE W .. L.... Pins R-uss' Glass 70 26 32209 Mc'GINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY: INC. NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIV~ Phohe 446-llo t Gallipo!is Trac- lor Baird & Fuller 62 34 31406 37 31888 ling 51 45 Central Supolv 4B 48 Wamsley ' Exc. 48 48 30843 59 . Simms Prin· Gallipolis This Christmas. • • GIVE SOMETHING USEFUL 30851 30664 of the Month Quantities Limited easydriwr. $1499 ONE WEEK ONLY DEC. 1 1. THRU DEC. 16 on Pa11ltook Account• From Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal i· ' Spring(v:~~Y ,,,,.. . ~ ~·:::::~.~. ~.~. ~. ·~., .,~., ..-~.... 529 ·JACKSON PI,KE .• <I.!! <e(:.. ~ IY () w~~ PHONE 446 4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6PM .... ... • I '; .~ . ... KIT (REG. '16.99) SINGLE BIT AXE ...........~1199 6-Gun Cabinet 24x12'1•x703!4' h. Honey Pine Finish ~ ·' ,Stow it and show it .·.' _in dustproof safety . . now .l rhes e appeal1ny cab1nets are des1gned tor av.id sport smen and beg i nn in g col· : lectors ali ke. They provi de att rac t ive storag e tor gun s and amm unition in a size per! ect fo r any den or game room . · Handsomely styled. they ' re crafted ol superbly linished ha rdwood so lids and While Supplies Last ' The handiest combination tool you'll ever own! veneers to compl emen t any sty le home . Top sect ions . with 53 .. 1n S1de clearance and lower sect io ns lock lor sa fet y . lncl ; rev.ersible ratchet ball for extra turning power, ' m- CHESTER.O. tiS-3307 r· '> "•' REG. '19.69) "t..r9t Enough to Serve You+ Sm•lllnolllh to KMW You" RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216W.MalnSt. ,_w.y,o. All deposits Insured lo $40,000 ., 1M l'tderal S.ovl,.. I L.een Insurance. .. . . ~~,:r---. AIM HIGH! 6. LB. IMPORTED MAUL Savings .& Loan tac lrng lhe CommiSSIOn. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: RICha rd L Smith . Secretary 54?.45 'JLABLE THROUGH '· THE $10,000 MINIMUM .25% OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER BILLS -INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY Meigs Branch ~- Athens County t1on may be obta1ned by con- Mounted & Balanc ed Fl"ee November 30,1978 · Team Standings • Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Systein • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • Solld·Stale Super Video Range Tuning • Energy Saving 100% SUPPLY policies of the Oh10 Power Company. tne operation of :ts Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and relaled matters. Th1s hearing is scheduled to begHl at 9:30 a.m. on De· cember II . t978 . Council Oll1ce. Crty Hall. 218 Cleve· la nd Avenue S w . Canton. Oh10 44702 . All 1n1erested persons w1ll be given an opportu nity to be heard . Further inlorma· \1 Solid-Slate . SUPER 750 procurement practices and 700· 15·6 PJy . SKYLINERS BIG SCREEN VALUE! LIMITED LEGAL NOTICE The Publ1c Utilities Commis· s1on ol On1o nas sPI lor pub· lie nearing Case No. 78·629· EL·FAC to rev1ew the luel PRICES *Substantial Interest Penalty lor Early Withdrawal. FROM THE .. 700· 15·6 Ply . Hwg . . $37 . ]6 * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE NEWl919 ha ppy to dernoo strate one .' FACTORY ToYou New! "Money Market" Certificates a Comt• in th is week, we ' d bt:! new 9.470% IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS ouldoor woodcutting loti. Clean up slorm clamage,c season ..1--,.. ,. THIS WEEI<'S RATE HOMELITE® Freim~n, ~ "He has to get rid of the coach, the general manager, step down himself and get professional football . people to run the thing ," Freiman said. "Someone like (Miami Dolphins coach) Don Shula. They're running il like a family, not a football'team. '' Asked what precipitated his actions alter so many years of quiet frustration, Freiman said, " the Philadelphia fumble. It was such an astouding, incredible thing, I coUldn't take it anymore. In all candor, '11 thai hadn 't happened, I probably wouldn't have·done anything." Ralp_h Gibbs 178 ·Men's High Series: Rick Mart in 521"; Ralph ·Gibbs 470 ; Roland Morr is 427 Marty then met Tuesday night to plan this Sunday's rally." After last week's demon- San Francisco Gia nts last the 37-year-old inhelder may be just the man to bring them Friday . Of the 13 teams who were the National League pennant fort unate enough to complete next season. ''Wit h t he ballclub t he a trade, the Cleveland Indians probably made out the Phillies have I think I can gel best. The Ind ians them over the top," said strengthened their bullpen by Ruse. Rose's signing had a surgetting Victor Cruz from Toron to and added some prise twist to it in that he had tongball punch tu their lineup originally given up hope of by obtaining Toby Harr.ah · playing for the Phillies. But, it Y.•as by no means as bizarre from Texas. Montreal also did well by as the way in which J acR getting hrst baseman To ny McKeon was let go as SO!aita from California and manager of the Oakland A's pitcher Bill Lee from Boston. at the meetings. McKeon called A's owner All those dea ls cost the Expos in ter ms or per sonnel were Cha rli e Finley on the phone reserve shortstop Stan Papi Tuesday night and asked him and a Minor j.eague player to if he was going to be asked back to manage in 1979. be named later. Cahfornia came away from Finl ey told him if he had the meetings with a better another job opport unity to club, too .The Angels signed take it. On Wednesday the Denver free agent pitcher Jim Barr on the first day of the Bears and Oakland A's each meetings and obtained hard- pu t out a release say ing hitting outfielder Dan ~'ord in McKeon had taken a job as manager of the American a trade with the Twins. The club that benefitted Association Club for next most , howe v er, was season. Not much came out of the Philadelphia and without benefi t of a trade . The National and Ame rican Phillies won the scramble to League meetings either . A sign free agent Pelf-' Rnse a nd report by the !O-man com- ... Ill see? Men's High Game: Rick Martin 185; Jeff Martih 182 ; ,. EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LA Will THE CHAIN SAW KING versatile ashes were mailed to Mara this week, Freiman said. " I don't expect a thank you note," said Freiman, owner of a Newark printing business. "He's gotten the DO YOUR _ WEEKEND WOODSMEN PREFER the no-trade clauses - although the teams have st opped writing those contracts after the first flurry of free agent signlngs. " In the past players had no voice in things and it was easy. Now a team must be sure it doesn't get too many guys with deferred payments or too· many players in the -' . Giants' grid fans want better product· DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE of president Gabe Paul, trying to explain the lack of activity. "The general manager of a . reasonably successful Major League team has to be smarter than in the past when almost any dumb jerk CQU!d make trades. "Now he must worry about the five-and-10 cl'!use, deferred psyments and even , ::::•::..1 Cr~~,rr'~~h =:-:·:~::.:·:~:;-:t -- rlrewood 12 transactions, involving Jl players. That was a CQnsiderable drop from last year's meeting when the cool tradewinds of Hawaii stimulated 22 deals and ii3 players changed uniforms. "Trying to make a trade in 1978 and 1979 is much more complicated than in the pa st ," said Cleveland mittee investigating the possibility of going to three- . divisional play was presented and it was agreed that further st udy on the subject was needed. Perhaps the most constructive thing to come out of the respective leag ue meetings was an agrement on uniform ity of umpiring . Beginning next season. umpires in each league will call games the same way and ·by 1980 all umpires will wear the same type of uniform. 7.-in. keystone blade, 5 and 9116-in. long all,- purpose drive shaft for the 114-in. and 3/16-in . cabinet slot· ' ted tips and the 112 Phillips bit. With a waterproof AK,SP carrying case. ' 10-·Gun Cabinet CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. . . Middleport, 0. 992-2709 992-6611 Open: 7:00to 5 Mon . lhru Fri. 7.'00to3 : 00 Saturdii!Y . .•. ~ or • ·,' ., .. ' J VAlLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY· ., 37 1/4x12'/.x 70 3/•" h . Maple and Pine Finishes £ ~ ..'• . '· ~ ~ h. �• r -8 ~ -Thl' SuruiCiy Ti m L·~,~· nt i r wl, .Suudcn·. Dt.'\', HI. 1!178 Athens claims 79-52 triumph By Greg Batley ROCK SPRINGS - Three men hit double figures and the Athens Bulldogs outrebounded host Meigs nea rly two to one for a 79<i2 SEOAL win Friday night in i-lorrison gymnasium. The much taller Bulldogs of Coach Fred Gibson got more iban one shot nearly every 1ime they brought the ball down the floor . Athens is one of the pre-season picks to !inish high inside, the league. Six foot-five inch Art Chonko g~t the Bulldogs going with just a half minute gone in the first quarter with a tum-around jumper. Thi rty seconds later, Chonko hit again to make it 40 before Meigs' Chris Yeauger gave the Marauders their first two-pointer, making it 4-2. With 2:28 to go in the first period, Meigs was •1ill very much in the game, trailing only 14-7. But, in the next two minutes the Bulldogs streaked out to a 22-10 lead. Meigs narrowed it to 22-13 ea rly in the second period, but the tempo had been set. At the half, Athens was up 4424 as Scott Burson hit for two as the buzzer sounded. The trend continued In the second half as subs from both teams saw lots of action. The foul infested contest saw both teams charged with 24 per· sonals apiece with Athens making 15 of 27 free throw attempts and Meigs 20 of 31. The winners got off a total of 69 shots, making 32 of them for a good 46 percent. Meigs got 45 attempts off and cashed in on jast 16 for a cool 35 percent. Athens' David Mathews was the game's leading scorer as he ripped the nets for 18 points. Teammates Gary Bentley and Chonku had 13 and II , respectively. Mathews was the game's leading rebounder with 10 caroms. The 6'5" center had 12 of his points In the first half to nelp his team pad its lead. Steve Ohlinger led the Meigs attack as he poured in · 15 points on six field goals and . STEVE Ohlinger ( 42 ) is guarded closely by Athens' David Matthews (40) in this Greg three of five free throws. Tom Bailey a~ion shot at Morrison Gym Friday night. Athens won, 79<i2 .. Hawley and Cliff Kennedy each had eight points while freshman Bob Ashley led the MHS rebounding with six caroms. OFFER PRESENTED COLUMBUS (UPI) Defendants in the Kent State. civil trial , including Gov. James A. Rhodes and 27 National Guardsmen, are making an offer to about $600,000 to settle the case out of coutt, a source familiar with the case told United Press International Friday: The trial, which stems from . ·the May 1970 shootings of 13 students at the university, is now under way In U. S. District Court in Cleveland. Meigs is now 0-3 on the year while Athens is 2·1. Meigs travels to Jackson Friday night to battle the Ironmen . . Athens will host Gallipolis. Athens-Meigs box... Meigs Marauders (52) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP PLAYER Yeauger 2·7 6· 10 1.2 1·9 2·6 2·5 0·0 0· 1 2·4 Ohlinger Hawley Becker Dod son Ashley I 0' Brien ·Chuck Kennedy Cliff Kennedy o.t o.o Thomas Blaet tn ar Totals Bentley Ross Black Sabo j Totals - Meyer Burson Edwards Dailey o.o 0· 1 4·4 - 16-45 . l0-31 l6 l4 6 15 8 4 7 4 0 0 8 o o 1 s 4 5 10 3 4 0 2 6 6 0 I 0 46 3 2 2 2 3 4 2 1 2 I 0 0 I 24 The Liberty Bell, with the British army about to occupy Philadelphia on Sept. 18, 1777, was moved to Allenlown, Pet ., RACINE - Ar ice cold first half thai saw hu•1 Southern net •mly three field goals set the stage fur an easy 44-21 Kyger Cree k win over the Southern girl s Thursday night. A 20 point third quarter enabled the lady Bobcats to streak to a 34-11 lead after three quarters after leading 14-6 at the haiL Darst and Amos led th e winners with 17 and 10 point s, respectively . The team sank 4 of 16 free throws whil e Southern sank five of 22. Tammy Smith lr d th,, lo sers 52 B 11 0 18 13 4 ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Reserves had a cold first quarter, scoring just two points as the visiting Athens Bullpups posted a lopsided 6231 win here Friday. Athens is now 3~ on the year. At the end of that disastrous first period, Athens had a comfortable 182 lead. Although the Meigs offense got going in the second ' period, the damage had been as the Bullpups of Coach Tim Smith went in at halftime leading 34-15. · Every Athens player except one hit the sco•ing column with Riggs and Lavery getting top honors with II points each. Todd Snowden led Meigs with 10 points. Meigs is still looking for its nrst win. Next game is at · Jackson FridaY, 2· J J I I ! y l ~ ~ ! 1977 MERCURY 1977 CHEVROLET COUGAR Z-28 o.o.o; Brauer 1-0-2. Totals 8-5-21. • cruiser, .......... station wogon runs out ·tops VOL. B !697 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY ,.......•..•.•• .'595 1973 fORD PINTO •••••.•.outo.. .......~695 1972 DODGE CORONET,6 cyi., auto ... ~895 1971 BUICK ELECTRA ................ ~695 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...........~495 1971 BUICK LaSABRE ................~795 Box score: Meigs Reserves ( 31) - Smith o.o.o; 0. Kennedy 3·3· 9 ; Scott 2-0-4: Swann o.o.o; Miller 1·0-2; Snowden 4·2·10; Wayland 0·0-0; lannerel li o.o. O; Judge 1-4-6 . Totals 11 -9-31. Athens Reserves (62) Henry 3·0 -6 ; Wood 2· 3· 7; 1972 MERCURY CAPRI .. no 1966 FORD ,....• needs keys, ·.....~295 brake work .. '195 Riggs 4-3-11; _Kl!lsler 2-1-5; Vosler 2-0-4; Scarmack 3-2-8; manager, said Friday the accord concerns the number of workers needed to operate presses. The newspaper has been seeking to reduce through attrition some of the 154 pressman jobs. one ! 1974 MGB-GT 1972 OPEL .... : ........................ ~595 SMITH BUICK - PONTIAC 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. 446-2282 at pre-Christmas You'll be sitting pretty at holiday time in one of our super comfy easy chairs; MUSTANG ''COBRA" HARDTOP 5 speeo overdm e II)Cal owner . P . S, ni r , AM FM, ·I SpPc ct 38 UUO rmle ~ ont~ Areal btl)" at AM FM 1Mpe . n i r, p w h i i P w ith bluf' "C ob rr1 " s.. S hr~rp . ~ ~ ,_ $AVE ! y ~ I I ~ I 1975 CHEVROLET 1973 DODGE 1974 DODGE DART MONTE CARLO CHEVELLE MALIBU . DART SWINGER SPECIAL EDITION Wh1te lrorsh IJ\ue la11dau top . loul ow.ner eQlnpoed ,o, rth auto p ~ p b a1r. tilt wheel AM taoe aec ll onl1 I 31 OOIJ mrles Areal creme oufl I R_ 9. ! $AVE 2 door il ulo p s p b owne1 car Must see il llVI roof one 2 ooor au to p s p b 41 000 mrles Reall r sharp 4 11 001 ;wto . I) s ph vrnyl roo I i\M rat110 OnE! owner car ontv 41 (j(t(J 11111es '1795 '3295 '2495 t---------~--------L---------~· · ------~ TRUCK SPECIALS D J. 9 lY77 CHEVROLET C-10, s hort bed, ~ ·sp>!C d, o Cy I , extra clean, lOW mol~ s ... $3tiY5 1970 Chevrolet C-10, auto., P. S., camper special. One owner truck . .••.•.•... $AVE ! 1977 CHEVROLET C· lO, Camper Special, auto., P.S., 14,000 miles . ........ $46 95 ' 1976 Dodge Sportsman Van, P.S., 6 cyl., 3 speed', extra clean truck ........... $3295 ~ II BUYS OF THE WEEKI 1974 FORD F-250 4 speed, P.S•.• •....•.••.•.••••••••.....•..•..••.....•....•.••• 11995 1974 FORD TORINO ELITE Auto, PS, PB, AM-FM Tape, Air, Sharp. ' 12795 ~ The governor chose to let other 'statewide elective officers have a 31.5 percent raise, and legislators 28.6 percent and legislative leaders 30 to 52 percent raises. The cost of the increase is pegged at $1 million per year. The portions vetoed by Rhodes cost $15,000 a year plus $3,000 for fringe benefits. Some fight against inflation ! Democratic legislative leaders, caught between a .rock and a hard place, had little choice but to send the pay raise blll down to Rhodes and gamble that he would be kind to them . It was a welliJlaced bet. There had been talk that the pay raise for legislators, elected state officials and certain county officers would be held back and reconsidered at a Dec. 21 meeting of the Legislature. The thinking was that pressure from an irate electorate and the Carter administration would force the lawmakers into scaling down the size of tlie pay raise . Bullh<o bill wenl lo the SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1978 NO. 45 DURING OUR REMODELING YOU ARE INVITED TO USE OUR THIRD AVENU~ ENTRANCl governor Friday . Loog ago, a decisioo was made that the General Assembly would·have to pass a pay raise bill after the 1978 election . ll was kept quiel, but the reasoning was that legisla tors had gone fo~r years without a raise, and if llle deed ~as not done Ibis year, it would another four years before the tune would be right. The mistake was in failing to put the pay raises for legislators and state officials Into a salary bill for judges earlier this year. But the lawmakers had no idea that public reaction would be so adverse. Much of the commotion stemmed from the fact that President Carter had called for restraint to curb inflation. The 28.6percent, and even more so the leadership increments, exceeded that restraint. So a decision ru;d to be made whether to proceed or to ca ll the Legislature back and revise the pay raise downward . It was difficult to get the pay bill through once. Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste bad to cast a tie-breaking vote in the Senate, and there were only three votes to spare in the House. True, scaling down the salaries might have attracted some additional votes. But others would have been lost because of the sheer aggravation of doing it over again. The lawmakers figured they bad taken most of the heal already . Why mvlte more? So they sent the "hot potato" to Rhodes, gambling that he would treat them well, since he has to live with them for four more years. He probably won 't have to face the voters agam. The governor lobbed the pay bill bacl< to the doorstep of the legislators, but by that time, it was a spent cartridge and not a bomb. PAGE 1-D Troops kill 29 people By SYLVANA FOA . :rEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Atlrty troops opened fire on anti-shah demonstrators in two cities Saturday, killing 29 persons on the eve of Moslem hrily days. The shah ordered tanks into Tehran streets and tl!e airport closed, creating near panic among thousands of foceigners trying to flee Iran. Troops fired on demonstrators in the western Iranian city of Tabriz, killing at least 19 and wounding scores of others, Moslem clergymen said. In the boly city of QJm, five demonstrators and three soldiers were killed in another clash. In a separate incident in Tabriz, an anny officer was killed by a soldier, · who himself was shot dead by another member of the army . The clashes came on the eve of the Tasoua and Ashura holy days Sunday and Monday which end the ltklay Moslem Moharram period of mourning will! public selfflogging rites that commemorate the assassination in 680 A.D. of Mohammad's grandson, lman Hussain, founder of the Shiite sect. In a move to placate the faithful , the government relaxed the martial law curfew by two hours to allow mourners to remain on the streets until 11 p.m. The announcement said the relaxed curfew would be In effect for three days Ironton flooded United Press International IRONTON - High waters blocked secondary roads In parts of southern Ohio Friday and prompted officials in one Lawrence County village to evacuate a few residents as a Dash flood watch was in effect for southeastern part of the state. Around the remainder of the state, flooding was not a big problem, but precipitation turned to snow today in all areas except the southeast, leaving parts of the state with its first heavy snow of the fall. Flooding hit the hardest in Ironton, Lawrence County, where one inch of rain fell and blocked all secondary roads leaving open only U.S. Route 52. Mayor Hobert Rye of South Point, a village about II miles east of Ironton, asked elderly and disabled residents, near the Little Salida Creek area, to leave. About 100 residents live in the area. Three homes, two trailers • 15 killed zn dormitory fire By JACK ElLIOTT ElliSVILLE, Miss. (UP!) - Fifteen women at a south Mississippi mental Institution, most of them bedridden, died Saturday in a smoke-spewing fire that cut off electricity to their dormitory, leaving them to choke in the darkness . Sixteen others were Injured. When It was over, a blackened Christmas tree stood at the far end of the dormitory and holiday decorations were scattered about. Dr. Paul Cotten, chief administrator at the Institution, said electricity went o.ut about the time the fire was discovered $ortly before 2 a.m., forcing rescuers to use flashlights in their search for patients In the two-story building. "We were really groping aroWid in the dark," said Danny Shows, a personnel officer. "We found where some of the people had gotten on the floor and were crawling around." "I've never seen anything like It and I've been In law enforcement 25 ye;~rs," Jones County Sheriff George Chancellor said. "We just .kept hauling the bodies out and trying to get the ones who were still alive,'' a local fire official said. The building was not equipped with fire or smoke alarms, officials said. Cause of the fire, which was extinguished in about 45 minutes, was not immediately determined but a deputy state fire marshal was sent In to Investigate. State Insurance Commissioner George Dale said the findings would be released when the investigation is completed. The blaze was discovered by a nurses' aide at the mental health facility, a 2,500-acre complex that includes Ellisville State School and South Mississippi State Hospital. Authorities said the attendant "smelled something like rubber burning" and discovered black smoke coming from the linen room. The !&-year-old brick building, Magnolia Dormitory, housed a total of 129 women patients, most of them In their 40s and older. It was one of about 25 buildings at the complex, located south of Laurel in the hilly southeastern part of the state, about 50 miles from the Alabama line. and a service station, near the creek, were hit by eight to 10 inches of water, and the occupants were forced to evacuate. There were no injuries reported. "I'm not hitting the panic button," said Rye. "We're urging residents, particularly the elderly and disabled to . evacuate. We are prepared if something worse happens." In other parts of the state, the Scioto and Utile Miami Riyers and Brush Creek had overflowed, according to the National Weather Service. No evacuation procedures were reported by officials. A travelers advisory was in effect early today for aU of Ohio except the southeast. LAY AWAY NOW FOR . CHRISTMAS •2995 1974 CHEVROLET J s '2995 '5295 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS tUPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes, in typical fashion, has fired a "hot potato" back to the Democratic leadership of the Ohio General Assembly_ • The proposed pay raise for state legislators, elected state officials and certain county officers had been In the governor's hands·for scarcely two hours Friday when he got rid of it. · What the governor did wa! to approve inost of the measure, veto a couple of small parts, citing "runaway inflation," and head for parts unknown without further explanation. Basically, Rhodes said legislative salaries are the business ·· of the Legislature. His part in battling inflation consisted of vetoing Increases foc the governor and lieutenant governor. Rhodes vetoed the smallest increases. His own was 20 percent. Lt. Guv .-elect George V. Voinovich's was 16.6 percent. 18 16 10 1-2 2 13 9 7-31 CHOOSE-A.;CHEAPIE! 1970 OLDS, .... ~Vista ·Ohio General Assembly receives 'hot potato' Score by quarters: Puddi rl gton l -0-2; Cla rk 1-0-2; Abdel la 2·0·4; Allen 0·2·2; Athens ' B' La very 4-3· 11 . Totals 24-18-62 . · Meigs ' 6' 1976 FORD CAMARO Red I rn is h, white l~ ndi'lu fop . A ll the e..- t ra s on this j beginning Saturday night. However, in a majoc show of focce, tanks rolled across the city, a fleet of Huey helicopters buzzed rooftops, and reinforced soldiers, looking miserable in a cold drizzling rain, took up positions along major streets. The capital seemed almost deserted Saturday and all shops were tightly shuttered. There were no repo~ts of clashes. Thousands of frightened foreigners , many weeping, jammed fog-bound Tehran airport in a desperate scramble to flee the country before the expected eruption of new violence on Sunday and Monday. Dozens of fli ghts were diverted to Kuwait, Bahrain and Damascus but as the I~ lifted they began flying in to evacuate the focelgners. However, airlines said there were too few seats for lllose who wanted to leave and it was certain many would be left behind. No reason was given for the airport's closure - from 10 a.m. (1:30 a.m. EST) Sunday until 8 a.m. Tuesday ( 11:30 p.m. Monday EST). But speculation centered around ' the security problems the goverriment expects tc face during llle next two days. TRANSFER APPROVED DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. t UP!) - Final approval lor the out-of· state transfer of the Identified and claimed victims of lhe Peoples Temple mass murdersuicide has been given by tbe u . S. State Department and Delaware officials, an Air Force spokesman said today. Maj. Robert Groom said that Dover area morticians were being notified to pick up some of the bodies. "All the legal questions have been wrapped up/' Groom said. State Department spokesman Michael White said 592 OOdles had been ldentUled as of early today . ; :;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:: ::: :::~:;. J~ I \ PRESENTS CHECK - Presenting the Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., check to Earl Neff (c), is Gary &urrows (r) , First Assistant Manager of the Bob Evans Evans Farms makes contribution to fund GALLIPOLIS- For the Drive In, next door to the sixth consecutive year, Bob Steak House at t528 Eastern Evans Farm Foods, Inc., is Avenue, and the Bob Evans contributing to the P~diatric , Sausage Shop in Rio Grande, Television Fund at the Holzer Ohio. Medical Center, providing Supporting the Pediatric free color television for the Toy Fund with th eir children who are ho spitalized December gift is the Ohio during the month of Valley Bank of Gallipolis, December . Locally , this · with main offices at 420 Third donation includes the Bob Avenue, the Ja ckson Pike Evans Steak House located at Office at 370 Jackson Pike 1530 Eastern Avenue in across from the hospital, and Gallipolis, the Bob Evans · 9 the Rto Grande Branch located at 416 West College in Rio Grande. Presenting the check on behalf of Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc. to Earl Neff who handles this most worthwhile dual project for the hospital, was Gary Burrows, the First Assistant Manager of the Steak Hou se and Kirk Frazee, the manager of the Bob Evans Drive ln. Par- Trucker forced off road United Press Juternatlonal A trucker was forced off Interstate 77 near Akron, Ohio, late Friday - the 384th victim of violence in a monthlong strike by the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers. Despite the dang ers. truckers are moving inM Ohio can move it, " creased amount of steel in Ohio according to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "What we have now indicates from our consultation with shippers thai anybody who wants to move steel in I PUCO spokesman Steve Brash. "There is no problem in moving any of the steel in Ohio. Right now things are fairly close to normal. There is a lot of steel moving in this state. " Sheriff Johnny Darr . He nearby states and he had ·played with Lawrence Welk would not elaborate. The sheriff said there had in the 1940s. Lee's band specialized in been signs of a struggle. The victims also were apparently "family type" music. He was in killed outside the residence es pecially ' popular and dragged in side, Darr Hut chinson, his former hometown. Lee also was part said, A brother of one of the owner of a private club in victims had gone to the home Wi chita . to visit Thursday, but could not get a respoose, deputies said. He returned Friday with a locksmith, who unlocked a MOUSE BLAMED door. They found the bodies RAMPUR , India (UPI) and notified aulllorities. Lee, a big band leader for Officials have blamed a several years, was well mouse for a 16-hour blackout known in the area . His band of the city of Rampur, 100 played engagements in five miles east of New Delhi. President of the Ohio Valley Banl< expressed his pleasure at being able to have the Ban k participate in the hospit al's Toy Fund program. This is the fourth time the Ohio Valley Bank has made a contribution. three times prev iously to the Te lev ision Fund, and now to the Toy Fund. 1\nyone wishing to make a contribution to either the Television or the Toy Projects sho uld contact Earl Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS PliVII!fl i~t<l' AN.Y P~oe.LeM CAA Bt. !!>OlVIOD WITH A l11'T\.t. t.QG>ICAl- 1'~1'-IK I N.<'t! GALLIA MOTOR CENTER, INC. "'/our Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer" ' The donation from the Ohio Valley Bank to the Pediatri c Toy F und will be especially mea ningf ul during this month of De cember because of Christ mas. Spe Cial toys and games will be provided for those children who must be hospitalized at this time of W~ IC.f\ "WE WANT YOUR. BUSINESS" 446-3273 enjoy fr ee television. Jock Kent WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T See Ed Kirby or Mike 'Northup For The Best Deal Around! 1639 EASTERN AVE. ucopatmg, but not present when the check was given to Neff was Steve Kavin, First Assistant Manager of the Bob E:vans Sausage Shop at Rio Grande, Ohio. Throu gh the Pediatric Television Fund, all of the children in the Pediatric Unit at the hospital the yea r . Mor ris Haskins, said Murder suspect sought . WICHIT A, Kan. (UP!) Sheriff's deputies today sought a disgruntled member of a local dance band in connection with the Thursday slayings of bandleader Norman Lee, his wife and the band's publicist. The bodies of Lee, 57, his wife Pat, who was in her 30s, and Bob King were found in Lee's large country home northeast of the city Friday afternoon. Authorities said llle three apparently had been mot Thursday. The suspect had left the band a few mooths ago and was last seen in KaflSilS this week, said Sedgwick County STARTING AT Steak House, while Kirk Frazee, Manager of the Bob Evans Drive-In looks on . Not pictured is Steve Kavin, First Assistant Manager of the Bob Evans Sausage Shop in Rio Grande. - II 'I Crow 1·0-2; Carnahan Teaford 1·1·3 ; Johnson 1-1-3; Holstein o.o.o; 'Boso 0·0-0 ; Thoren o.o.o; Hill 0·0-0; R. Smit h 0·0·0 ; E. Smith 1·0-2; GALLIA MOTOR CENTER, INC. I y I Hamlin 1-0-2; Bickers 4-0-8; Gilmore 2·1-S: Shuler 0-0·0; Taylor 0·0·0. Totals 20-4:44, Southern Girls (21) · Smith 1·3-5; Graeser 2-0·4; RECLI ERS SUPERIOR HEIGHT - Athens' rangy Bulldogs remained unbeaten in SEOAL play Friday with a 79-(;2 win and hidden in the Zion over Meigs. Here, David Matthews drives for two. Meigs Reformed Church until June to right are Tom Hawley ( 32, Chris Yeauger defenders left 27, 1778, when it was moved . ( 40) and Steve Ohlinger (42). back to Philadelphia. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL · LOOK NO FARTHER THAN ~ ~ring for ~yger were Chris Bibbee four, Cindy Swi$er four, and Usa Sheets two. Varsity box: KC. Girls l44l - Amos s.o. 10 ; Boylor 1·0-2; Dorst 7-3-17; 2 9 3 7 0 0 79 I ! Hill two. with five points while Jody Grueser had four. The Southern Junior High Girls romped to an easy 62·10 win in the preliminary contest. Melanie Weese and Tonja Salser paced the winners with 24 and 18 points, respectively. They each bad five steals. Kim Maynard led the · winners in rebounding and contributed eight points. Other scorers were : Cindy Evans four, Michele Johnson four, Laren Wolfe two, Debbie Bryant two .' Theresa Bad first quarter costly for 'B' team AGREEMENT REACHED ST. LOUIS (UP!) - A tentative agreement has been reached on the key manning issue in the pressmen's strike against the St. Louis PostDispatch, a spokesman for the newspaper confirmed. Nicholas G. Penniman, Post assistant general 22 22 20 15- 79 10 14 12 16- 52 I I 1 6 0 '3 1 2 Meigs Marauders l 5 o ·o Athens Bulldogs J I o.o o.o Score by quarters: ! 4 3 I 2 4 5 0 I 1 5 4~7 0·0 5·9 1·2 1·5 0·1 8-15 2·2 6·12 1-2 1·2 2-6 0·3 2·2 1·2 0·0 4·7 1·4 Q.O 3·4 2-6 3·4 0·1 0·0 0-0 0·0 32-69 15-l7 Hart Mat1hews Brun ing 5 Athens Bulldogs FG-A FT-A RB PF TP PLAYER Smith Chonko • 2·2 3·5 6·8 2·5 3·6 0·0 Ohio Politics KC gals triumph 44· to ,21 RUTLAND FLOODED - These were probably the iast two vehicles that were able to travel down Main Street In Rutland Friday because of high wa~r , Not only GALLIPOLIS, 0. ' . ,, did high water prohibit traffic It also was the cause for both Meigs Local and Eastern Local schools closing down early. Friday, while Sou•bem Local remained open. . '· -I II !2.. If ;- \"' ~~ HU. lo(, �. ~ . ' . ~ . IJ.t- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Stutda< Ill•·. IQ. 1'17R i Area Deaths ! MARY BLACK Mary WilliiiiJUIOn Black, age 58, 202 S. Paint St., Chilliccthe, died Sunday, Dec. 3 at Ross County Medical Center. The widow of Hugh A. Black, she · is survived by her mother, Mrs . Ethel Williamson; sisters, Mrs. Robert (Geneva) Gardner and Mrs. Clarence (Helen) Boster; two neph· ews, Dr. Robert Gardner and Dr. Allan Boster; one Announce election results I • GALUpOUS- Results of the Dec. 6 Gallia County ASCS Community Committeemen election were announced Saturday by an iiSCS spokesman. The first· name listed is chainnan , the secood vice chairman and third is a regular member of the conunittee. Results are: Addison - Cheshire Claude Burnette, T. F. Burleson and Jerry Barr. Clay • Harrison - Harold Saunders, J. E. " Dick." Cremeens and Paul Martin. Gallipolis-Green - Noel Massie, Harry Pitchford and Tom Woodward. Greenfield • Perry Gerald "Jeff" Pope, William " Bill" Carter and Ray Jeffers. Guyan- Garret Campbell, Stanley Montgomery and Murray Church. Huntingoon • Morgan Jerry Dee!, Roger Deel and Bill Petrie. Ohio - Frank Mills, Til, Donald Ours and Paul E. Butler, Jr. Raccoon - James Howard, Willard Call and Lawrence Burdell. Springfield - Robert L. Green, Blaine Taylor and niece, Susan Boster Rink . She wall a member of First Presbyterian Church and past president of Ohio Crippled Children's Society. A memorial service was held Wednesday at I :30 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church. Rev. James Grove officiated. Memorial tribu~ are to be sent to Ross County Easter Seal Society, c-o Hilty, 18 Ridge Dr., Chillicothe, 0. Mrs. Black was a native of Pomeroy. GOOD RESPONSE COLUMBUS (UP!) Fonner U.S. Sen. William B. Saxbe said Friday the public respoose to the new organiza· lion be is heading - the Ohio Alliance for Energy, Growth, and Jobs - has been enthusiastic. Saxbe, who announced formation of the group last week, said numerous letters and phone calls have been made to the Alliance ex}ll'essing interest. Saxbe said the group, a coalition of utilities , businesses, industries and labor groups, is dedicated to "bringing jobs and progress to Ohio." The group, located at 8 E. Broad .St., Columbus, is also soliciting members from pri· vale citizens. In 1543, Nicholas Coper· nicus published a revolutionarv doctrine that the earth moved aroWJd the sun , not vice-versa. Hennan Sprague. Walnut - Elli8 Thornton, Paul .G. Pope and RU8Sell Notter. Conunitteemen will hold a county convention on Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 10:30 a .m . in the Jackson Production Credit Assn. basement, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, to eiect one member to the county committee for a three year term. The convention is open to the public. I A LOT OF USED CAR 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .•••'6695 Liqhl b l ue witn wh . v 1n y1 top, IJ 1 V 6 cnq 1nc>, l ull pow_er iiK I windows & door loc ks, A M FM s t cn~o r .1e110. cr uise. t ill st. whe e l , r a ch e~ l w s tripe l 1rcs. ilir cone!., lot s of other e)( frns . D e e~ler Dem o . SAVE 1978 IMPALA COUPE ••••••••••• '6495 Locall owner & only 11 ,000 miles. AM-FM radio, pow~r windows & D . locks. cruise control , tilt st. wheel, a1r con d., digital clo<:k. 305 v.s, P.S., P.B , and, sharp car. .. ~ ~ . . Skelt'h oj' rrilliam Cherrington: -- -- --------·---------~--. I CHI!JJOOTHE - . 1 Man fined, went oo New Orleans) . 1\s far as we ha ve been able to learn. the first religious society in Gallia County was Methodist Episcopal and was organized at the home of William Cherrington near the present site of Bethel Cemetery on . the Bulaville Rd . in Addison lnwnship in 1806. AboutiBIO a . log church was erected on the present site of the cemetery and was named Bethel. About 1841 the little log Church was replaced and then about 1901 this one was replaced by a new one. In 1956 after one hWJdred and fifty years of service this church was closed, the building sold and moved and the congregation was consolidated with ·Westerman at Evergreen. (Ed. Note : Westennan is one of the churches in the present North Galiia Charge of the United Methodist Church) . The foilowing , taken from the Gallipolis Journal of Oct. 16, 1901, tells the story of Bethel Church: Bethel Ch\irch old and new. What a beautiful significance and what a beautiful history has this oid Hebrew noun! Bethel - House of God. This rendered by the Hebrew scholars. Through all the ages it has retained its ancient form and has never been anglicized. In its historical associatioQS this sacred old name carries us far, far back in the history of the world to the time of Jacob the usurper, nearly four thousand years ago. It brings before our minds some of the marvelous scenes of that marvelous country known as the Holy Land, lying between the Mediterran!!llq and the river Jordan. Jacob is fleeing for his life from the wrath of his injured brother to the iand of his forefathers five hundred miles away. He has covered fifty miles of his journey when night overtakes him. Weary and homesick he lies down on the ground, his turbaned head upon a pillow of stones for rest and sleep. in his dreams a wonderful vision passes before his mind. He sees a ladder resting on the earth and touching the skies. He awakes in the morning filled with wonder and awe and says surely God was in this place. This is the house of God and the gate of heaven and he built an alta,r and anointed it with oil and called that place Bethel. This is the first Bethel in the history of the world. But since that day how many places have been called that originally the mince· By JAMES SANDS (First of a 4 part series on meat pie was made out of mutton and fruit. Some Christmas Holidays Past ) historians believe that 1932 · GALUPOUS-"lt's funny mincemeat 1mutton) pie was but as soon as the festal board what caused the Puritans ttl is cleared of the Thanks- escape from England, They By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter giving goose, we begin to plan (Puritans ) referred to it as an Gallla County Extension Agent for Christmas." So wrote ungodly dish and the Quakers sarcastically the editor of the wouid have none of it. We notice in 1932 quite an GA!JJI!OUS - Dairymen are interested in rriinimlzing Gallia Times in 1932. in Christmas interest In that same column feed costs and mulmizing profit. A tool that dairymen can use traditions. This was perhaps "Around the Circle," a in feeding their dairy cattle more efficiently is the Ohici Ratiori regular feature of 'the Times due in pait to the fact that Evaluatioo Program. It Is a coop_erative program between the Ohio Agricultural in 1932, the editor wrote: people had more time than Research and Development Center (OARDC) and the "Some of the youngsters will they had money. Traditions about New Cooperative ~tensim Service. The progral!l actually now begin to line up in Suit· Year's were also explored to provides analysis of feeds and an evalua lion of rations for day school in ·time for the some degree . For instance Christmas treat." dairy catUe, beef cattle and sheep. one man wrote in ihat it was "Fourteen brave couples .In order to provide the necessary information for this an old Scotch tradition that . took out licenses here to wed. program, the~ takes representative feed samples and for good luck one was not to It takes bravery in ~ hese sends them to OARDC, along with feed conaumption data on ieave his house until some times ." Signs of the eat;h animal group for which a ratioo is to be evaluated. In the labtratory an allalysia is made to determine the percentage of depression were a part of outsider first entered. If one crude protein, TON, Calcium, Phosphorus, Potassium lind these Christmas days as we had the misfortune to live in Magnesium, plus the parts per milli(lll of the trace minerals read· again in the Times: an all · Scotch neighborhood, "More Christmas trees were: he could probably count on a iron, copper, zinc, and manganese. A computer then multiplies the concentration of each offered for sale in Gallipolis rather uneventful day. Aoolber wrote Ibis litUe rrutrient by the amount of feed Comumed by lbe animals and this year than ever before, rhyme: "If New Year night and fewer were sold." suma the nutrients provided by each feed to give an estimate of wind bloweth south, it Aimost 1,000 people were the total intake of nutrients by the animal. betokeneth warmth and existing on what the State The nutrient intake is then compared with the nutrient growth; If west much mllk Relief Commission gave needs of tbat animal for maintenance, milk production, and fish in lbe sea; If north gestatim and growth. The printout indicates the excesses and them. · The mission, which much cold and storms was established on MiU Creek deficiencies tlu!t ellist within tlu!t ration and provides a lbere'U he; If east lbe trees and run by Osie England and reference point against which changes should be made. will bear much fruit; If The computer alao prints some suggestions for correctin~ Aima Hill, was usually pretty oortheast flee botb mao the excesses or deficiencies of energy and protein. Corrections busy. and brute." Several of the churches for the excesses and deficiencies of minerals should be made The iocal merchants urged donated baskets of food which by lbe dairYmen or hia ootrltional consultant. all Gallians to "heip yourself included: meat, potatoes, Dairymen should be able to either Increase milk by helping Gailipolis - trade beans, rice, canned milk, productioo or reduce feed costs by using this program. Either at home." Some folk took this sugar, soap, oleo, cereai, result should add to hia net income. He alao should be able w too literally as we notice that cabbage and apples. prevent metabolic diseases such as ·milk !aver, kerosis and shoplifting was even then a About Christmas food we grass tetany by using the information that is obtained. serious problem. notice some . differences: Additions! information and materials for using the One of the favorite stopping turkey was not nearly as program may· be obtained from the GaWa County Extension piaces for kids in 1932 was Office. The materials available are: sampling instructions, . .popular In !932 as were Mossman s, where pork and oysters. For Infact sheets, prices of the various services, mailing envelopes, velocipedes were selling for stance the M. E. ]Jazaar In and explanatioos of the printout forms. I'll be glad to discuss Vinton !bat year served '98 cents and scooters cost the the program with you at your farm, over the phone or in our same. Dad was iikely to take pork and dressing, and tbe office. ' a fancy for one of those Philco IOOF In BidweU served an oyster Christmas dinner. · radios that Kerr Drugs was There was for some time selling and , of course, discussioo of reviving the ,oid practical Mom dreamed of fashioned mincemeat pie. owning a Dexter Fast-Twin Any historian of . Washing Machine with Couples apply for licenses "gastronomics" can tell you vitreous enamel tubs . • Bethel• Twp., Gallia Co"!!IY· We Here and there through all have but meacer aceoomtl the iand we find a Bethel. It is of his tolls aud straggle• of ooe of those modem Bethels abuut 30 yean in his new about which we wish to say borne. It Is but ooe cbapter something; But where· shall In the great uowritten we begin and where shall we history of lbe ntCe. Seveaty ~ end? Let us go back neariy a years ago the body of hundred years. The . Wllllam Cberrlogtoo was population of the United laid 1n rest in the old States is about six millioo. graveyard near his home Thomas Jefferson, the father where his tombstone may of the Declaration of still be seen. But he ba1 left Independence, is presi~ent of a rf<'urd of wblch we wish the United States, Ohio has to speak. just been born into the William Cherrington came kingdom of states. to Ohio a Christian and a (Ed. Note: Ohio became a Methodist. Possibly he was state march I, 1803). cooverted under the The fame of its beautiful preaching of Bisbop Ashary plains, its fertile soil and who traveled aU through ' splendid forests has traveled Virginia in those days. It is a eastward. A sturdy heroic matter of history that in his farmer over in Greenbrier Virginia home he often County, Virginia, hearS of the entertained that prince of land of promise, breaks up preachers, Bishop his Virginia home and turns McKendree. So me of the his face westward. He is a first things he did in ·his new man something over 50 years home is to open thafhome w old with considerable family the ubiquitous Methodist and his name is William preacher. Cherrington. He crosses the In that home was organized Ohio enters the new state and the first religious society of settles on a stream known by Addison Twp. and among the ' the Indian name of first in Gallia County. For a Chickamauga four miies number of years this home northwest of Gallipolis, then was a Methodist appoint· a village perhaps a dozen ment. But the society grew years old. and the time came when a Here he formed the first little iog church went up on set tlem.ent in Addison Continued on ~ 1 sentenced MIDDLEPORT - Joe Watkins, 18, Rt. 1; Mid· dleport, was fined $100 and costs ·and sentenced to 30 days in the Meigs County Jail Friday after pleading guilty to a 'charge of criminal trespassing. Watkins was charged by Meigs sheriff's deputies following an incident Dec. 2. He and a companion entered the Pearlle Jeweil residence on Beach Grove Rd. and ailegediy took a shotgun. Watkins later returned the gun. The companion is still being sought . Deputies investigated a minor traffic accident Friday morning at Fairview Heights. According to the sheriff's report, Jerry L. Courtney, 37, Rt. 3, Dry Ridge, ~y., driver for Pre Fab Transit Co., of Farmer City, Ill., was delivering materials for a new home in the Fairview Heights located behind the Meigs County Fairgrounds. He was backing his semi rig when it struck and broke off a Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. pole. There was no damage to the semi rig and no charges were filed . pre-· istmas FURNITURE SALE GALLIPOLIS - Three couples applied for marriage license in · Gallia County Problite Court Thursday. Making applications were: Oliver Lee Tayior, 20, Dresden, 0., mechanical maintenance, and Margie I. Handley, 18, Cheshire, at home . SAVE UP TO 25% 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••••••• 2995 Local owner·, ciean {nterior , AM.FM CB radio, good tires. 1976 MUSTANG II CPE.........12795 4 cyl ., automatic. good tires, blue finish, radio, economy & real sporty . goo~ ! EUREKA Be prepared for the winter 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ••••• !2295 4 cyl., automatic trans., good tires, good economy & a local 1 owner car. Radio, color white. 1974 CHEVELLE •••••••• .-........'1695 2 Seat Wagon, V-8 engine, automatic trans., P. steering , needs some paint work, radio, like new tires. 1977 DATSUN PICKUP•••••••••••'3995 ownPr , low m i l c<'lg<', rc;d io . sport s whf'><' l<> w w fir es . Clct=~ n . R. s l ep bu mPt, r . Locnl & 900(1 1976 CHEVIIOI.El •••••••••••••• 13495 Sport Pickup, 350 V-8, automatic trans., P.S, P. B., radio. like new tires, bed rails, orange with white tr im . 1976 GMC *TON ••••••••••••.$3695 1 owner, good tires, V-B, automatic, P.S., P.B., radio. 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI MOlOR fiJME See Us, We Have New Chevy Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes, El Camlnos, 4-Wheel and 2 Wheel Drive Pickups In Stock. POMEROY'MOTOR CO "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy o"'n Evenings Tll '8:00 p.m. ' • ~ Body transfer starting soon · DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (UPI) - The out· of-state transfer of identified and claimed victims of the Peoples Temple mass murder-suicide may begin as early as today if finai approval for the transport is granted. State Department spokesman Michael White said Friday transportation arrangements are in the process for most of the ~92 victims who had been identified by iate Friday. "We're clearing up the iast of the red tape on this and it wouldn't surprise me if we start to move out bodies Saturday (today)," said White. He said relatives of the 911 Peoples Temple victimll must send a telegram to a · mortician in Delaware authorizing release of the body. The mortician then uses the telegram to get permission for release of bodies from the ·Dover Air Force Base mortuary, where · pathology specialists have been working to identify bodies. The mortician and family must arrange for commercial transport, White said. In a related development, the Juatlce ~rlmf!lt said an autopsy will be performed on the body of the Rev. Jim Jones, who was sbot after he ordered hiS Peo~les Temple foilowers w kill themselves by drinking poison. Delaware 1Attorney General Richard Wier has said that bodies to be buried or cremated in , Delaware must have a death certificate and must undergo an au1opsy . 1 ' Donaid L. Patrick, 56, Gallipolis, printer, and Effie L. Saunders, 69, Gallipolis, housekeeper. Phillip J . Heck, 39, Gallpolis, cons tru ction worker, and Mary E. Heck, 2:i, Gallipoils, GSI employee. Irwin Fraser one of 40 to complete·course GALUPOUS - Irwin R. Fraser of 518 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis, ws one of 40 state Womeldorff and Thomas proudly displayed this model. Some of the residents out in Coal Valley ( Hunti 11gton Twp.) did not have a merry Christmas as authorities shut down the best stiiis in the area, and then a free for all in Wellst on that some Coa l Valley residents were involved in caused the closing of the dance hails in that wild town. It must have seemed that peopie took a strange time to pick on Coal Valley Grange celebrated the holidays with the an· nouncement that it had been chosen as one of the 10 champion granges in Ohio. Rodney Grange, besides its because of the work that nature had already done on them, Dr. Caldweii in Pomeroy offered for sale for only $10 a neW set of teeth for Christmas. Jalnes Sands's address is Box 3, llariow 45712 . future as we notice that the lecture topic wa s: " Is Faming a Paying Bus iness'?~ ' Chr istmas program , m ljy by George Wens. Gallians in 1932 tried to make the best of things , and sm ile at their difficulties. For also have lieen pondering the those who co uld not smile for it was announced also in December that coal mines had completely poison.ed the Raccoon Creek. Thirty-five different species of fish were found to have become extinct. A giant Christmas tree was erected tn the park and over 500 children were given presents. In addition, Fred Wheeler treated 600 kids to a free motion pic· lure at th'e Gallipolis Theatre, and Dr. Niday · gave away 300 pounds of candy, 600 oranges and 300 apples. Churches and granges celebrated th e Christmas season, too . At Rlo Grande M:E. the play was directed by Mrs. T. L. Cottreii and Mrs. Ken Welker. Little Kyger THE SEE WHY CLINIC RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Y~m~t SHOf: ceooc 'Doo&t "~w.-. ioo.\I!Wi. ® . COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS THE BEST VISA . I OPEN EVENINGS rmaster ch l 1"{ .... ( ..... TIL 8 P.M. TOM'S STEREO CENTER AND JVC OFFER YOU THE MOST EXCITING GIFTS UNDER THE TREE Long after the holidays these quality JVC Fun Portables will be valued and enjoyed by every member olthe family. ,, silver with red vinyl top. 1 Christmas season gets its start as Thanksgiving feast cleared Agriculture and • our community History of Bethel Church, Old and New, Addison Twp.'s ·first religious society By Ernest N. Wiseman GALLIPOLIS In coilecting pictures for the Galiia County Historical Society, we have discovered what we believe to be lhe oldest ·or rather the first religious society in Gallia. County. It was Bethei in Addison Twp., which closed in 1956. (Ed. note : Your Tribune ' church page lists a .Bethei PAT HILL United Methodist Church, ~EW OWNER Pat which is oo a hilltop just off Hill, Pemeroy, Is tbe new the Bladen-Mercerville Rd. owner of Dan Tbomp1oo and still functions) . Ford having recently It is true that one Catholic purchased the business priest accompanied · the from Mn. Louise ThompFrench setllers when they son, Middleport. HJIJ begao founded Gallipolis in 1790. He his employmeat wltb Dao was Father Didur and Thompson Ford August performed divine services, 1975 having ,rorlted under sang vespers, celebrated the late Mr. Tbomp~on, aud mass, baptized children, and became manager of tbe performed marriages during basloess followiog the a very short period and then death of Mr. Tbompsoo. left town . The name of tbe business AU indications show that he will soon be changed to Pat was hardly missed (about 25 Hill Ford. Hill will offer the years iater in 1818 another same service as in the past. Ca tholic priest named Hill and his wife, Nancy LaFont arrived in have one son, Jered age 22 Gallipolis . Observing the moolbs. Hill Is tbe son of absence of any structure Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill, consecrated to the worship of Racine. the Deity he urged the people to organize a society and build a church, but was unable to get any action. After one year he left and D-.1- The Sunday Tioncs-&:lltillt'l, Sulldlly, P<·<·. iO , 1978 ~!D \\\9'3 INSTAll ED I ahead. Haw our service department checll your car with the following specials. WITH PAD AND INSTALlATION . • ' • :i'i.. 'ffi,":"{ <' WAGON WHEEL SPECIAL (1) OIL, WBE AND ALTER .................. :··-- 110.50 SPECIAL (Z) RUST PROORNG BUNKS cornera. HARDWOOD STOCK IN MAPLE FINISH RECLINERS FROM •aa COMPACTS·································· · '99.95 1"•E:xclush1e 8-poslllon dlat control Is ea6y to ) reach, adjusts LEENER front end or cleaner I( for beat overall performonce. · BOLT ON CONSTRUCTION '138° Don't put oil .till tomorrow, ....._~ . what aminute can do today t ONLY 0 FULL SIZE ..................................... 114.95 VAN/TRUCK ................................'129.95 SPECIAL (3) ENGINE TUNE-UP '7995 We'll install points, condensor, rotor, air filter, spark plugs, set timing, test battery, and charging system. Adjust carburetor for fuel economy. 4 CYL ........................................ '34.05 OVER 3,000 GIFT ITEMS AVAILABLE.FROM OUR SPECIAL Gin SERVICE • ,••• WE ARE OVER STOCKED IN CHAI~S PLATFORM SWIVEL BOSTON ROCKERS· .. ROCKERS ROCKERS FROM FROM '66 '98 6 CYL•.••. ·.•••.......•••..•...••..•••..•.•••.•• '36.80 I CYL•......................................... '38.25 SPECIAL (4) * WHEEL ALIGNMENT. .................. ;. $12.50 A. Align front wheels; correct caster, chamber toe-i n (Trucks slightly higher) B. Inspect and adjust steering gear assembly SPEQAL (5) FROM A. B. C. D. '98 * BRAKE CHECK .............................$12.00 Inspect brakes. master and wheel cylinders Inspect brake linings drums hydraulic system Inspect suspension Pack lronl wheel bearings; except disc brakes Paris Extra OPEN MON.·TUES.·WED•..fRI.-SAT. 9 TIL S, THURSDAY 9 TIL 1 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc~ 362 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ti It .nlv takas aminute to ... a baHar deal IJ i.!J. ® 1m LtOil Shlfftr Colnld o\(tlj. Inc. . •' I ' ~==~==~~------~---------' RC -323 RC·828 81phonic Slereo AM/FM Radio- Casse 11e Recorde' Wl! h AMir: M Radro ann ? .c;hnr twAve: Bands Perso 'la l T'/ plus AM IF M Cassette Recorder With 4 Short- Aa dro w rtll Pu blr c ServiCE' wave Bands Band 1289.95 $199.95 $129.95 Irwin MK·100 park ranger cadets who graduated Friday from ~n extensive law · enforcement training course conducted by the Ohio Departyment of Natural Resources. The cadets completed 10 weeks of in-depth study at Robert S. Bei@htler Armory in Worthington. Fraser received instructioo in search and seizure, police ethics, report writing, laws of arrest, traffic control, first aid and the handling of firearms. Fraser will serve as a park ranger at lake Alma Slate Park In Vinton county. OSU GRADUATES• COLUMBUS (UP!) Howard Bowen, cbancellor emeritus of Claremont (Calif.) University Center, said Friday the biggest impact of a college education is on the family, but admitted it is "dearly impossible" to "assign a neat dollar ·value to the sum of all the benefits of higher education." "University education does not produce miracles or per- - ~) fl .. ·, . r ., . ') J ~ I· For every 550 feet of addilionai elevation the boiling poillt of water. 212 de~rees F at sea ltJvel , is lowered by . ahP!ll nnt~ del!rcc. •• s tn.ndrHCl 'P. ;: if . 'o) · t cassettes l ias 2' t' ~~·. '• RC ·525 FMIAM Rad •o wllh 2 Shcirt· I ... • wave Bands and Cassette RPcorder Zoom I 199.95 1 129.95 1 RC-717 Siereo FMIAM Rad•oCasselle Recorder plus 2 Short· RC-636 3060 Stereo Casseue wav€ Bands. Twin ro1aling mikes Recor der with AM /F M Rad10 and :~-~~ 1-l f\1 'Nrlh AM IF M n-'1c..iro <tnd Cassette ReC'order ~--~-l_,_1._9 •95___.__2_S_ilo-l\w-av_e._Ba-nd_s _~_25_9_.9_5__,'--- 279.95 1 __..., EASY TERMS: 10% DOWN- .form cooversions/' Bowen said ·in his speech w 1,~110 graduates at Ohio State University's fall quarter commencement, where he was awarded an honorary docoor of humane letters degree. The former educaoor said Robert Dehn Nelson, 22,. LaGrange, .had the highest academic average among the graduates, complling a 3.94 out of a possible 4 grade during his studies in marketing. Mmr Cass011e necorder Worlci s 011f1n'"'!SI Use NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 1ST, 1979! 7460 19" tDIAG.) HI-FI COLVR fV Features Apacon, lhe controllha l leis·you tune the sha roest piclure 1499,95 TOM'a 24~ TKII\D AVENUE 7160 PORTABL E 13" tOIAG.) HI·FI COLOR TV In· eludes Power Saver err· cuitr y and automat ic !rne tuning COiliiOI CINTER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 456~1 1379,95 �[}.4 - .., The Sunday Timcs"'""\t•ntilwl, Sunclay. I k·c·. 10. i~~'iH '• . past, keep in mind the mulchin~ jobs. Following Thanksgiving, we normally get some freezing weather, and after a few freezes (in the 20s ), strawberry plantings can be mulched. Also, rose beds and shrubs need a few inches (3 or 4) of mulch to protect root systems against freezing and thawing. Do these mulching jobs between now and Christmas. Compost Following is a recommended procedure lor compost layering. · Some gardeners may want to adjust the procedure according to their requirements or individual preferences. 1. Collecting materials to be composted: Use available plant materials, avoiding diseased materials, fruit pits, bones, etc. The pile may be built over a period of time as m~terials become available. 2. Creating conditions for decomposition and a balanced product : In building the pile or heap, apply materials to be composted in alternating layers as follows : First layer - plant residues, 6 to 12 inches thick; second layer - garden soil or sharp sand about 1 inch thick; third layer - thin layer of nutrients or elements to promote decomposition. BEAT THE WEATHEF The Deutz Protecto r Weather e nclosure can be easi ly insta lled on any 4-post Deutz safe ty fr a me . Made of Herculite · reinforced nylon with steel framing . Clearview tinted glass windshield with electric wiper. 15-gauge clea r plastic adjustable windows. Full-size driver's door. For old or new 06 series Deutz tractors through the model D 7206 . Ask us for dela1ls and price. ! • t:.DEUT. 1be most carefully engin. .. red tractor in the world. FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave. Pomeroy,O. GALLIPOLIS - Two cases were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Karla Jean Kuhn, Gallipolis, entered a plea of not guilty to charges of ,. Possession of marijuana. Bond was set at $100, case continued. Entering a plea · of not guilty to charges of failure to obey an automatic traffic control device , the case against. Judith Y. Halley, 18, Gallipolis, was continued. ' Six other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's court Friday. Robert E. Gordon, 22, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to charges of DWI, and was fined $300, plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days continued. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Willa R. Bailes, 24, Proctorville, $28 ; Kimberly J. Slone, 20, Gallipolis, $26: David J;t. Massie, 23, Blackfork, $25; Sharon L. See, 30, Pl. Pleasant, $26; and James L. Mink, 42, Gallipolis, $22. •!~~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CHARGES! Until April 1, 1979 Good deals on new MasseyFerguson farm tractors are now even better. Buy now and· pay no finance charges* until April 1, 1979. This of· fer good on all MF farm trac· tors from the MF 230 (34 h.p.) through the MF 4880 Four-Wheel-Drive t320 h.p.) "'( ·! Grain resu.lts Continue two Gallia cases Low Cost Protection For Deutz Operators ;.' . Commercial fertilizer or dehydrated animal manures may be used. A limestone additive is also desirable. Cuntinue layering until about 5 feet deep ; keep moist but not soggy, and tum periodically with a garden fork to aerate. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The average cash grain prices per bushel paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio after the markets closed Friday until the markets close Monday : Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.55; No. 2 shelled com $2.04; No. 2 oats $1.30 ; No. 1 soybeans $6.44. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.60; No. 2 shelled corn $2.08; No. 2 oats $1.26; No. 1 soybeans $6.55. Central Ohio: nNo. 2 wheat $3.64; No. 2 shelled com $2.12; No.2 oats $1.42; No. 1 soybeans $6.50. West Central Ohio : No. 2 wheat $3.62; No. 2 shelled corn ~.16; No. 2 oats $1.28; No. 1 soybeans $6.57. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.64; No. 2 shelled corn $2.18; No. 2 oats $1.48; No. I soybeans $6.59. Trend: No. 2 wheat, unchanged; No. 2 shelled com, unchanged; No. 2 oats, unchanged·; No. 1 soybeans, lower. *W hen financed with Massey-F erguson Credit Corporation. Offer enrJs January 26, 1979 Act before year end for big 1978 savings on ... • Finance charges • Depreciation allowance • Investmen t tax credit DARYL ALBAN • • . • WILMINGTON - Porter Hybrids, Inc. of Wilmington, Ohio Saturday announced the appointment of Daryl Alban of · Oak Hill as . area represen tative for Sout heastern Ohio. L. D. kirk, president, of Porter Hybrids indicated Mr. Alban would be responsible for the . promotion, distribution, and customer service of all company products sold in Jackson , La.wrence , Gallia, Meigs, Vinton , Pike and Scioto CoWJties. Mr, Alban has been a lifelong resident of Oak Hill and . currently resides .at 427. E. '. Corn, Agricultural North St. In oak Htll. He 1s a Chemicals, and various other graduate of Oak HUI High · School, Ohio StBte Barber . College, and M.issouri Auction School. Mr. Alban Harry Winston, 82, has been actively involved in United Press International conununity affairs, and is a NEW YORK (UP!) past Master of Portland Masonic Lodge No. 366 F. & Harry Winston, 82, a major A.M. of Oak Hill. He has been contri butor to the gem associa led with Porter collection of the Smithsoqian Hybrids since 1976 assisting Institution in Washington and lhe late Mr. J . Dewey Sims. known as Fifth Avenue's Mr. Alban can be contacted "Mr. Diamonds" died .Friday at his home of a heart attack. by telephone at 682-7495. Winston's most widely Porter Hybrids, Inc. is a processor, marketer, and pu bliclzed gift to the was the distributor of Hybrid Seed Smithsonian, legendary "bad luck" Hope Diatnond he purchased from the McLean estate. He delivered the famous stone to the Smithsonian by registered mail, an accentric habit he followed throughout his career. "If you can't trust the U. S. mails, what can you trust ?" he commented. The son of an immigrant retail jeweler in New York, Winston went into business for himself in 1916and established Harry Winston Inc. in 1932 on Fifth Avenue. •• '4495 1976 CHEVY MONTI CARLO ~ V-B.• auto ., PS, PB, alr, vinyl roof. Reduced from ~995 . • ·: : : : • ·-: : '4395 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ~ BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - Some people are ' very concerned about food additives. They think of them as laboratory - conceived villains which lurk in our cupboards, waiting for the opportunity to pollute our inner environment and scramble the genes of the next generation. " Consequently, many people are turning to natural foods," said Alma Saddam Extension nutritionist at Th~ Ohio State University. The motivation is fear. said. . For example, if nitrates Many people tend to reject any food or drink which and nitrites were eliminated carries the remotest chance from cured meats, it would of being harmful to their create a very real risk of botutism. The fortification of health. Food today is attractive, foods with vitamins C and D enjoyable, plentiful, and iodine have helped to nourishing and safe, Saddam eliminate survey, rickets and believes, suggesting that it's goiter. due in large part to the There is scientific evidence variety of food additives and strongly suggesting that food-processing techniques certairl preservaties, BHT used. and BHA in particular, may "People who have additive prevent the development of -phobia might look at some of cancer. This protective acthe ways food additives have tion has been demonstrated made our food more repeatedly in laboratory nourishing and safe," she animals. After BHT and BHA became widely used ·as an· tioxldants in the late 19405, the rate of stomach cancer in the U.S. began to iall. Scientists.strongly suspected to receive the Nobel Peace · that coupled with the cancerPriie. inhibition studies in animals. But his deputy, Yigael BHT and BHA played arole Yadin, said he thought the in the delcine of stomach state funeral will take ·place cancer. In countries such as Tuesday, to make it possible Hungary, West Germany, for dignitaries from all over Finland, Italy and Poland, where these preservatives the world to attend. Official sources said Vice are not widely used, the rates President Walter Mondale of stomach cancer remain may represent the United relatively high. The Food and Drug Ad· States at the funeral. President Carter and ministration continues to Egyptian President Anwar conduct multimillion dollar Sadat sent condolence research projects to assess messages to President Yit· the safety of every known additive. Ail additives, from zhak Novaon. Hospital sources told the saccharin to salt, are being !tim news agency that Mrs. scrutinized. The very, very Meir insisted on being in· few situations when an exformed about the progress of cessive or . careless use of the faltering peace talks with additives is harmful are far Egypt until the vei-y end. She outweighed by the numerous had hoPed to live to' see a beneficial ·effects, Saddam •said, treaty signed. = 4 ~ We Have A Real Good Selection of d""" 6 cylinder, PS ' '1495 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO -~ t ! 4 79 Cars & Trucks In Stock. dr., fully equipped, Power Seats. power windows. '2495 1976 FORD MAVERICI( '2695 • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE •• 2 door. 4 sp., ·redlil- ·- Low m lies, standard, -· . '1695 6 cylinder '995 1972 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 - door, lull power, auto. '1095 1969 DODGE DART •• 0 V-8, auto .• PS '395 TRUCI<S 1977 CHEVY% TON 4 WD 4 sp., PS, radio, wagon wheels, was $6395 7 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 21fz LB. - 12 LB. FEED CAPACITY 15.60 - 121.95 25 LB. WILD BIRD FEED...........•3.70 50 LB. WILD BIRD FEED··-········'7.20 50 LB. SUNFLOWER SEED........'9.50 '5195 1977 DODGE D-150 • •*· •• "~• •• •• You'll like the way the 4-cylinder Spirit moves you! DAN THOMPSON FORD 1979 MUSTANG Ghia 3 Dr... ~?.~~~! ....... $AVE v.a, 902 cloth seat trim, sun root. automatic trans- mission, Michelin steel belted radial tires, tilt steering w!'M'I • c;onsole, power front disc brakes. electric r~r wmdow defroster, air cond., AM-FM stereo with a. alum . wheels. 1978.T-BIRD .................................. '6395 351 V-8, auto .• air, vinyl roo f, more . 1 1977 T-BIRD ................................. 5695 • • : 1978 PONTIAC TRANS-AM 2 DR • stripes, less than 18.000 miles. Sharp. 1975 ELITE .................................... 13695 V-8; auto. trans .. P.S.• air cond ., tilt wheel , alurrainum road wheels, vinyl root. AM. FM stereo iape deck, lots more. 1975 GRANADA 4 DR ........................ '3295 1974 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR .......... 12095 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR............. ~ ......... 11695 6 cyl., auto.· trans., P.S., local owner. Nice. 1973 'MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR .......... 11895 1976 PINTO 2 DR ........................... 12595 • : 1977 AMC HORNET WAGON ................ '4195 ! • : 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0 .......... 14195 : • :1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR ................. Ifi995: •:1976 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR ............. 3495 •• • : 1975 BUICK APOLLO SR 4 DR ............. 2995 • • • : 1975 FORD ELITE 2 DR .................... 3195: •• •• EXTRA LOW PRICED • ••• : 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORI.. .............. '695 • 1 1 1 •• :• : 1972. CHEVY IMPALA ........................ Ifi95:• 1969 FORD PICKUP..........................1495 : 1971 FORD LTD ................. :........... 1295 : •• 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA................... 395 •• • •• 1 • XU Pack, 351 V-8, Free wheeler pack ., air cond .. auto. trans . More. 1978 C-10 4X4................................ $AVE 350 V-8, Scottsdale pack., auto. trans .• air cond. More. 1977 Fl50 RANGER .......... Creme Puff 15295 V-8, P.S., P.B.. topper. Lots more. 7695 • • e e : Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us •• before you buy any tar •. New or Used. We can save you • money. We are ~e Fnendly Dealership, See or Call on~ of these Fn~ndly Salesmen : J. D. Slory Ray Douglas ar Bill Nelson. ' • · • •• :• SMITH NELSON :• :• MOTOR, INC. :• ••• soo E. Main 992-2174 Pomeroy, o. •• • ............................ . 8 Close at 6:00 P.M. Weekdays • DAN THOMPSON FORD See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used' Vehic:le. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 99'1-2196 '461295 Backed by the exclusive AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN ® • 1978 BRONCO 4X4...........................$AVE OPEN TILL 7 P .M. Except Thursday & Saturday tiiS:OO Closed Sunday 121 CIDfour cylinder engine. 4 speed transmission, power liftback release, AM radio, body side scuff mouldings, while wall tires. rally side stripes, lull wheel covers, carpeting. front sway bar, rustprooling, transportation .a nd dealer prep. • : 1977 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ................. '9195 .• i"Your Friendly Dealership" 1971 DODGE W·150 CENTRAL SOYA ol Ohio, Inc., Grlpolis, Ohio • • 1974 PINTO 2 DR 2 in Stock.. ............ 11395 Shortwheei base, 400, V-8, auto., PS, PB, air balance of la~tory warranty, 4500 miles. -Was $8160. , uttbact • ••• _••••• '6995 ! : 1977 PLYMOUnt VOLARE 4 DR .. ......... 13595 • : 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ............... '5195 : • Sctrtt • • •• 351 V-8, auto. trans., p.s.; air cond ., viny i rooi. pin 1976 F-100 2 In Stock ...................... 13295 '3995 .•• • 6 cyl., auto. trans., P.S., more. long wheel base pickup 318, auto., PS, PB, radio, step bumper, - Was $4495 . ,.• • 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR ........ ; .............. 12495 w.- - 5 1972 CHEVY NOVA •• :: 302 V-8, auto. trans., P.S. , a ir cond., radio, vinyl roof . 1976 F.ORD PINTO • • . ··························~ • • t~ack player, lntervult windshield wipers, lower body Side protect1on, tinted glass, protection group, .4 forged '2595 1974 AMC HORNET 4 door, 6 cylinder, auto., PS, radio - Was$?' Meir funeral Tuesday JERUSALEM '(UP!) Golda Meir, the matriarch of Israel who steered the Jewish state through its grimmest wartime hours, may possibly be buried Tuesday in a state funeral to allow world dignitaries to attend, Israel's deputy prime minister said Saturday. The feisty fonner ·prime minister, who led Israel through the war of attrition with Egypt in 1970 and the Yom Kippur war of 1973 while dreaming of peace, die1 Friday, asking until the end to be told about the progress of the faltering peace talks with Egypt, hospital sources told the !tim news agency today. The government of Prime _Minister . Mel!a.chem Begin, which ousted her Labor party from power in 1977, prepared to meet today to decide, how, where and when to bury Israel's elder stateswoman. Begin, is in O§lo, Norway, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ALL REMAINING '78 MODEL CARS V-8, aula., PS, PB, vinyl roof, extra nice, reduced from $2995. HEAlH REDWOOD BIRD FEEDERS A leader Any Way 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 4 DR. v.a, auto., double power, air. cruise control. one owner, 11,000 miles. Extra nice. You look At If••• AMCnSplrH Sliver, red landau top. red Int., one owner, super nice, PA'l iNSUFFICIENT CHARDON, Ohio (UPI)Geau.ga County Commissioner James " Mueller resigned his $12,700 a. year part-time position Friday because he 's not paid enough. ATTENTION FARMERS! "Any be eounty should able commissioner to be paid a Uvable wage," said Mueller, who also is a chemical engineer. "Every county in Ohio should have full,time commissioners.'' Mueller has served two years of a four-year elected term. Commission Chairman Richard Ford said. he will delay accepting the resignation for several · weeks, hoping that Mueller will reconsider, Meigs Equipment Company of Pomeroy will refuse no reasonable offer. on any Item presently on their Inventory. Some Items are :::I: 1:'tJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII and take advantage of this. aurl· IICIS A do·it yourself kit . may save formers money. A kit. lor probing back fat can pos sibly lower the amounts ODOT offering don't delay, stop by today YEAR END SALE herd. Since U S D A went to mandatory yield grading, feeders have laced a problem tromc measuring machines u se. Brackelsberg suggests that feeders begin probing a sample of their cattle a few weeks before market time, saying that probing will give you a warning of when you're getting close to those discounted 4s and 5s because of over-fat. Probing I 0% of the cattle in a pen will give you a fairly acCl1rate picture of l'J~IIlorP your r'Attl(• nrr.. :fiJlTON-THOr-'h-:- :;oK IRACTOR .Meigs Equipment Co. 3rd St., Pomeroy, o. . Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio d!1111111111i:;;;li(! :IW:!!: II; :11 ' I' New Store Hours Until . Further Notice, 8-5 Mon.-Fri. ~. .Closed Sat. & Sunday # l • ,. V-8, double power • .4x.t , white spoke wheels, wide tires . 1973 Cadillac............!l795 COupe DeVille Teenage 1974 CADILLAC •••••••••• ~3495 leaders 1974 CADILLAC ••••••••••$3295 respond only one In number so cattle) you've got in your sc i e nt is t s 446-9800 before. The survey showed: -lll percent are members of an organized religion and six of 10 attend weekly services. survival kit include blankets, COLUMBUS (UPI) -76 percent say they shovel, sand and rope a steel Every motorist faces the haven't had sexual possiblllty in the next few for a lifeline and spare ' intercourse ; 82 percent months of being stranded in batteries and flares. prefer a traditlonal When a car becomes snowtheir cars by snow and marriage; 54 percent would blasting wind. And the Ohio boWid, the experts advised, not live with someone before ·Departments of conserve fuel until rescue by marriage; 60 percent Intend TraM[IOI'Iation and Health running the engine f..- three minutes and shutting it off for to be virginal when they have some survival tips. By·Palrtcla McCormach marry. For example, empty bread 10. Open a window slightly for UPI Educauoa Editor -Half find their rellglous wrappers or garbage bags, ventilation and don 'I sleep NEW YORK (UP!) -MOBI beliefs play an important role which worn over feet and with the engine running . hands, can conserve precious Don't get out If you can avoid · American teen-age "leaders" in their moral standards and who responded to a survey actioos, but 69 percent said body heat. And a cup should it. show an increasingly. they feel a teacher's sexual Wben frostbite occurs bebe carried in the car for and morallslic preference has nothing to do conservative cause of contact with wet melting snow fer drinking with job performance. bent and say their traditional clothing or prolonged water. ; oor Director David Weir exposure, cover the affected values will help them as their said, "An ordinary shoe box area, drink wann liquid, and generation gradually stocked with cheap parapher- do not massage or Immerse It assumes responsibility by the year :mo. nalia could prove a pricelesa in hot water. The teen-agers, considered ROBERT MacKENZIE lifesave to anyone who scholastic and social leaders MARIETTA - Marietta drives." by their teachers and College freshman Robert A car survival kit should TERRY LUNSFORD counselors, do not favor pre- MacKenzie, of Gallipolis, is aiao include extra gloves and COLUMBUS Terry M. marital sex ..- marijuana or busy fulfilling his duties as a socks to ward off frostbite, a Lunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. cigarette smoking, and think part of the WCMQ-TV ataff. lightweight rainsuit or a Jack Lunsford of Tuppers the natioo needs a strong The television station is painter's drop cloth which is enlisted in th. e U. S. defenae program and old- owned and operated by Plains, effective as a windstopper, Air Force's Delayed time religious ferv<r. Marietta College, and Is . and a knit cap because much The 21,500 high school staffed entirely by Marietta of the body's heat eacapes Enlistment Program today, through the top of the head. according to T.Sgt. Orene juniors and seniors surveyed College students and faculty. Air Force were among 318,000 high Student dulles Include runAlso, throw in some dry Gabbard, recruiter. achievers listed In the 19'17-78 ning camera and video tape safety matches, facial Terry, a senior of Eastern edition of "Who's Who Among equipment, ' audio tissues, and prescribed . High School, is scheduled for American High School engineering, directing and medicines If needed. Other enllstmentintheRegularAir Students," released producing shows, and .anfir,st aid equipment is Force. Upon graduation from . Wednesday by the choring the twice-daily sometimes handy. · Educational Communlcathe Air Force's six-week newscasts. The slate officials also k 111. MacKenzie is also a suuest packing ordinary. baslc training course, Terry tiona , Inc ., Northbroo, member :of the interhousehold candles and a clay Is scheduled to receive Many of tile students bave collegiate debate team, and Is n~r pot or coffee can to technical training in the Mechanical Career Field. received National Merit or a graduate of Gallla btqn them ln. That could give Terry will be earnin!, other forms of scholarships Academy High School. He is li&bt and heal at a time sorely toward an Associate and most are very active in the son of Mr. and Mrs. credits needed. Degree through the Comr11 ntl tr -·-'cular Robert MacKenzie of 315 Finally comes some food, , llege of the Air spo a ex a-.;w" munity Co activities. Fourth Avenue. although humans can survive while attending basic . The probable future Force thr,ee days without food. A box of ordinary crackers will and other Air Force tech'nic'al "Who's Who" entries of tbe adu lt world say they. doi but raisins, nut; and training schools. structure their lives oo a are more fun when 'fo convert Fahrenheit foundation of strong religiO\lB temperature readings · to YOJI're stuck in a car on a Our resident cynic tells us conviction and hold fast to the Celsius, subtract 32 degrees willdblown and drifting road. ·iltber reccmmendations that the Golden Rule is this : belief that sex goes hand-In- and multiply by five, then , hand With marriage and not di,·i<lt• hy nine . frGin travel experts for a He who has the gold. r•lles. survival tips During the month of December 1977 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 11'5995 Upper RL 7 GaUipolis, Ohio of 4s and 5s llower grade the 13,000 miles. Riverside AMC-JEEP University animal sc ientis t, LION, W.VA. V·8, auto., PS, PB, law miles, reduced from S-4995 . Nutnttonzst attacks additive phobia·. .-----------. : has been probing cattle since 1963, and he has fine -tuned his system enough that it compares favorably with man;y sophisticated elec- Phone .UI· J 630 1976 PONTIAC FlllaiiD •• dies Friday with too many discourited Shlnns racfor Sales, Inc. USED CARS ~s. The company has been : serving farmers in Ohio since • • 1936. . : cattle, and that hurts the pock et book . Paul Brackelsberg. an Iowa State ,, • , .Oak Hill man named area representative County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE, Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEJ;tOY-The coming week at a glance. 4-H Committee Meeting Monday, December II, 7:30 p.m., Extension Office. Vegetable School Tuesday, December 12, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Meigs lm. Johnsongrass Control in Corn and Soybeans Wednesday, December 13, 9:45 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. with lunch, Meigs Inn. The vegetable school will feature new varieties, pesticides, diseases , and labor saving techniques. The Johnsongrass school will include pre-plant incorporated herbicides plus cultural and other herbicide type treatments. The lunch following the presentations will be the courtesy of Stauffer and Elanco. Farm Record School anyone Interested in enrolling in a two-three nights of training on the keeping of farm records please call the Extension Office. This school will be held one night per week starting the last week of December. Now for the home gardener. Now that Thanksgiving is IJ-5-Tne l'>WHUIY 'lttnes,wnlUlel.l>llnuHy .I H~·. 10. l!l'l* DEVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE SEDAN Dark green . White, blue landau top, tilt wheel , cruise deluxe Interior. · Nice. CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W. Va. Side of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (304) 773-5777 Yellow-Gold. 1970 CADILLAC •••••••••• ..S595 Drive Home A Winner See one ot the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Karr & Van Zandt · "You Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 992-5342-0pen Evenings Unti 16: 0~ 'filS P.M. Sat.- Pomeroy PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! )The Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League announced Thursday an affiliation for the 1979 season with the Pittsb.u-gh Pirates and lhe return of Johnny Upon as field manager. Beaver owner David Hersh announced he reached agreement with the Pirates at this week's baseball meetings in Orlando, Fla. FOR A REAL DEAL ~ EE Le~wrence A . soon a no see m e. Explorers had super trip POMEROY - Recently Post 230 Law Enforcement Explorers, sponsored by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, went on their SUPER ACTIVITY of 1978 lor the year. Explorers participating in this activity were Doh Snyder, Lisa Thomas, John Snyder, Kenny Klein , Tad Darling, Bob Deeter and Explorer Advisor, Deputy M. L. Hysell. The Explorers arrived at Kanawha Airport; Charleston, around 10 a.m. where they signed onto the filght manifest along with approximately 150 other Explorers from the Tri..State Area. The scouts then broke up into dilferent groups and toured the facilities of the West VIrginia Air National Guard, places of Interest v;ere the Base Fire Department, Base . Operations, the Communications Center, Food service Dining Hall and the Base Exchange. Around IU :JU a.m. the Explorers started departing on flights, the Meigs Post departing on the third and final flight. The !30th Tactical Airlift Group fiy the C130E Her,cules, the approximate value of each plane is 8 million dollars, has a maximum speed of 365 statute mph, can carry a load of 45,000 pounds, can attain a maximum , altitude of 40,000 feet, the Cl~ is powered by four . Allison Turbo-Prop engines rated at 4,300 horsepower each (17,200 H.P. total) that's equal to the total horsepower of 76 Corvette Stingrays, it also has a fuel capacity of 10,486 gallons (enough fuel to fly non-stop from Charleston to West Germany, the weight of the plane is i3,000 pounds empty and has a pasuenger ·capacity of 92 people. It carries a crew of five. The Hercules ia manufactured by Lockheed-Georgia Company of Marietta, Georgia. The Explorers enjoyed their ride of approximately 30 to 40 minutes, which took them from Charleston to the Pl. Pleasant area. They were able to witneas an actual "Low-Level Drop" from two other C130E's in the Deep Zone near Pl. Pleasant. After the flight, members went to the Coonskin State Park Lodge for dinner. In the afternoon, they toured the Kanawha County Sheriff's Department In Charleston. Kanawha County is probably one of the largest, if not the largest Sheriff's departments in the State of West VIrginia, with personnel assigned to 4 or 5 other detachments. Titey h ·'W~'- n p ~·'"u1i"lmntr l y e.5 hSSign Nl [ :"'f~-ni tl ~V i ' :1.1 · assigned tu the Jal! duue:.J 1 and the department ha s around 25 cars. The facility Is capable of handling approximately 300 prisoners Donohue BILL. EDWARDS PONTIAC , INC . ooo East State Street Athens , Ohio 45701 GMC Trucks, Pontiac, AMC & Jeep Ph . 593·71\ s or R es . 742-3048 LAFF-A-DAY .... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11 -'t "We're always arguing ... he wants me to live within the budget and I want him to give me a budget r can live with· ]:] and nas four floors. 'lbey have Magistrate Court 24 hours a day. �• ,• • ~ -The Sunday Tnnes,'il·n1111t'l. Snncla'. lkc· 10. I!I;R More than 90 attend Bob Evans Farms Yule party, awards fete 1 ONE-YEAR PINS - M~rris Haskins, left, Bob Evans Farms company director, presented one-year serv1ce pins to the following during the organization's aMual awards dinner and Christmas party for plant and farm employees at Buckeye Hills Career Center : Ftrst row, left to r ight - John Coffee, Ken Haner and Gail Woodard . Rear- Phil Koebel , Allen Kuhn and Wolfe. TIIREE NAMED COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Gov . James A. Rhodes •' riday appomted two former state departm en1 dire ctors to terms oo state agencies. Former Agriclflture Director Robert H. Terhune, the project administrator of Federal Educational Enrichment SerVIces for the Ohto Youth Commission, was named to a new six-year term on the Ohio Expositions Commission. He will succeed Roger H. May, Circleville , whose term expired Dec. I. Former Industrial and Economic Development Director Koder M. Collison, now a newspaper columnist, was appointed to fmish the term of Charles E. Hugel, Pepper Ptke , on the Development Advisory Council, running to March I , 1979. Hugel resigned 10 August . Rhodes also appointed W. Clark, Theodore Gibsonburg , president of Atlas Industnes and Atlas Engine Works, Inc ., to a new three-year term on the Board of Trustees of Terra Technical College at Fremont. He will succeed Emma Jean Burel, Fremont, whose term expires Dec. 21. D-7-TheSu.nd<ly Times,<wnttnel. Sunday , Oec·. 10, 1978 Classifieds For Best Results· llu-. ! OIIllly o l Vp 11H • ( !il(l/<' l h\1111-, , f'V I'Iy rl! IO ' v.il flf • lpr ,'d II OUI h (' r f'ClY l tl l f n l !)pPIIOI thw•l-. " h i M rCn y WPIIH' rh,lll Mnort• H.mN ol Home G oll1o l"('ll"ty 'i/n lun tPPr l:m c ogpou y • ~ qo .arl ~(.•vP ren d ( (miPy f- 11 ' ' C h ur~ h ol God Ot>hbu• !:. 1<1uqhl f'r orl d th£> p olth , • mf'f ~ 1o f' O( h one who ', f'lll <wch ltowf' r s a nd food 1noy C. nd h lp ~-. you . ~oy Howord Po, ,t ijt o,f"r l a n Hir e~ Hur l l:l odun"'' l wTllly Arl ePn Bu sh on rl Dov'"" - ~-Ca rd pi T~a_nk s M~ AND MHS Arthur Orr w r ~ h C''> to tha nk the ln e nd s oH··rghhor s on d r e l a !r v e~ who attc>nded op en h o u ~o on Jherr 50th Wed drng A nnr .,.crsory Al so l or the many b eautiful cm ds they rece r.,.e d to r the fl ower s tc.ol ep hone co ils and gd h God Bl e s~ you ~- Lost and Fou'!_d __ _ LOST MA L ~ cot Whr te l on g herr w rth o ror1ge mork1n gs on ears n o~e a nd tori Blu e tl yes wrlh Ilea col lar Mu lberry Ave Area 9<i2·b040 LOST 1:\HOWN and whr te 4 rn a old Beagle puppy Ho cksprr ngs area 99'1 ~75 __ _Y :..=, a '-. rd, --- Notice S" Card of Thank s ~------,- Yugoslavta is a deratwn of stx repubhes Serbta , Crot1a , Sloveniu, Montenegro, Bozn 1a · Ht:rzegov ine~ and Macedonict. Sal~- l f-= YOU ho ve o serv rce to oller w ont to buy o r se ll so m c thr ng oe lookmg f or work or w hat eve r you II g e t result s l aster wrth o Sentrn el Wonl Acl (o tl9q2 215b. ...,WHPI W onrl <. f'W H\(1 mor h ltle rt~p at! pOJ I •, n!lrl •.t•prl •es Pr ck. up 01 1d rl1lt vcr y IJ ( rv r ~ Vacuu m Cl f'an or , 1nrl1' up Georg es C r~ek Ret l'h .t<l b trl4 4 I HURMAN HOU~ ~ o n trrr uc~ 1-=ur 11 r1ure ~ lnpprr rq lf'parr and rC:hnr <.hN I Cour1 l y Hrl H nlf :J S t'0nt f'r.,. rll e Voll ngP Clo..,P.d M nndo y & lup..,dny ~ vu nmg~ hy oppnu1tmenr 'l4~ <i<l7~ Public Invited Hotpoint Microwave Cooking Demonstration Tuesday, December 12th 7:30 P.M. Bring You r Appet1te And Questions POMEROY lANDMARK Q~ ~ack W. Carsey, Mgr . ~ -·· Phone992-2181 I OH O!:AD STO CK CA LL :!AS 5514 lo! EMOVAL A NTIQUI::S bought ond Rt Wh rte s Ani I 'lue s 1 Rod ne y Call 245 5050 s.ol d 35 I AM PS A NO SMALL o ppl1an ces r qp a•red ol Pot s t:lectront cs 6 11 Th u d Ave . 446 ·49 19 fOH I Hi: BfST buy rn dr amonds Go to Towoey Jeweler s 42'1 Se· corte! A "e G ollr pohs Co mpar e p r.ce~ anywhere Make Your Own Holiday Candy !he Easy Way. LARGI:: quonltlr es of ft rewood Phone 0"/S-4426 ~AW FUHS Dee r cm d beet hrdes Best pnces g uoron teed Cal l I ~ 04 4SB· I OS6 WOULU UKt:: TO BU Y o go od used cl ean ltv rng 1oom su1 te Co li 145 ~13 1 13 _ _:._ F:::, or Sale THRE t:: SPD G IHL S BIKt:: basket and ba by seat bi'S 2776 L ~ARN CHOCOLATE CO V ~ RED CHEHHIES CHEAM CI:: NTER AND MORt: IN O N E LESSON DAY AND EVENING CLASSfS AVAIL A BLE CALL f:OR TIME 01 S CANDY AND CAKE SUPP LY SPH/NG VAgi:¥ flLAlA <l4 b·213<l See the old ftre ex · tingutsher floor lamp . NICI:: WAHM handmade q u rlt Cell Gl adys. Wrll rom s 379 ·2627 . .. . For Rent ROOM AND boa rd lOT $40 a w eek Port land area 8<!3 251<! 10A .M . 8 PM . !I)-YEAR service awards were presented Ralph Spence, center, and Linden Elkins, nght by Morris Haskins d!D'ing recent Bob Evans Fanns annual awards dinner and Chr1~as party for plant and !ann employees at Buckeye Hills Career Center. History ••. Continued from D-2 the farm of William Cherrington and he called that place Bethel. This was about 1810. Some of the historic names of that day are aSIIOeiated with this church. Henry Bascon, the Apollo of Methodism of that day made its walls resound with his matchless oratory. Willlam P. Strickland the accomplished scholar and polished writer stood In its simple pulpit. In 1816 Jacob Young was asstgned P. E. to the Mariet ta district. On this district was Letart circuit and on this circuit was Bethel Church. In his memoirs, Mr. Younc speallka of vllltlng tbls cburcb In !ermine the acquaintance ol WOllam Cherrington; ID character, lntelllgeoce, In energy sod activity he speaks ol him 88 one of the remarbble mea of the day. From that family sprang the great number of Cherringtons, throughout Gallla, Jackson and other counties. By Inheritance and education they have most universally become Methodists. Tbe writer once traveled a circuit in Jackson County in the records ol which he found the name of 35 Cherringtons. Some of the nameo; as we all know have · been able, useful Methodist preachers. Fifty-five years ago W. V. Cberrlngton joined the Ohio Conference while today there are four of the names on the role of the Ohio Conference. They are also well represented in other cooferences. Wffilam Cherringtoo has been in heaven for 70 years. But he still lives In his example and influence. As the years pass by this origmal Cherrington settlement grows in number ; even old Scotland contrlootes hi!r part to Its population. From far away 1mder the very shadows of Melrose Abbey came a Mr. J<ilnstoo to the new world and finds a congenial home 'atnong the Cherrlngtoos and the time comes when the Johnstons and Cherrlogtons Intermingle In marriage. So with the additions of the Mortons and Switzers and Entsmlngers and others this historic Cherrington community SETTLE CLAIM . COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Franklin County Probate Court is to approve a $900,000 out-of-Court settlement between the federal government and plaintiffs who sued for $2.5 million in connection with the death ol Edgar T. Wolle Jr., Columbus, publisher of The Dispatch, in a Jan. 25, 1975 plane crash near Washington, D.C. The suit was filed by John W. Wolfe, executor of Edgar Wolfe's estate. The action charged that the publisher was a passeqger In a plane that crashed lntn a radio tower on the' campus ol American University because of negligence by employees of the Federal Aviation Adlnlnistratioo. Also killed were Frederick W. Leveque, owner of the Tower Parking Co., Columbus, Ohio, Carl Dargusch, Jr., Col!D'nbu$ and pilots Richard White and Robert D. Hatem. BUYING A ll Umtcd States s1l ver co rn s Top pri ces H1gher prrces l or stl .,.er dollar s and early co rn s MTS Cotn Shop Co li 446 18<!'2 or 44b ·Ob<JO Pay co o;h SILOAM LODGE NO. 456 & O.E.S. CHAPTER NO. 450 . - -- TWO BI::DROOM mobtle h ome Pre fer mt dd le aged lady No pets. 77b Ol1ver St Mr d· dleport 992-524/ · ··- ... ---· · -·--- HOUSE FOR re nt 5 bedrooms hot water heat 210 ltncoln Hrl l qcn.3489 afte r 5 pm . ·~HOU SI:: FO UR roo ms a nd bath 992·3090 --· ONf BEDROOM hous e a nd a 2 bed room trorl e r 992 2598 Cheshire, 0. Dec. 12, 1978 Ot sll Supper . M e mber ~ and lamthes cor · drillly tnvtted fOR SAL E OR ~ENT Lo rg P. 10 r oom hom e m Hr o Grande f:orn 1ly room wr th WB l 1repl oce, 3 bath s <l bed rooms equipped krt chen , gcrcge dec~ . etc $37 5 per m o nth Coli Th e W1 se mon Agency <l4b· 3b43 FI VE HOOM a ll el ec tric home on lower H1 ver Rd 2' 1 ocres drrec tly on th e rr ve r Com plete prrvoc y Must be k epi dean and nea t Oep an d Ref req $275 per mo co lt 446. 4922 MOBILE HOMf LOT , Ph 446· 1680 ---- NORTH 12·9-A • 8 52 , Y t A963 K6 + 98 6 2 NEW ARRIVALS Handmade Chnstms gtfts WEST decorations . +A J 4 E vervthmg from quilts to refrigerator decorations. Hurry, while supply lasts . YKQJ105 • J 97 2 +J Free Gift Wrapprng FURNITURE ~DRLD 156 Second AVe . GUN SHOOT ~ocrn e Volunteer hre Dept Every Satur day 6 30 pm at the1r bu rl dmg tn Boshon ~octorv chok e guns only . BAIU:v · s STO R E . 33 1 N 2nd A ve Mrddl e port, Ohro Wdl be close d Dec 25 to Jon 2 Wanted to Buy JUNK auto and scrop metal Ph 3MB 8 17b co MPih~[ v •F u iiNisH'~o · ·N-;,;Iv de co rate d All electric 3 rms downtow n Seco nd Ave. $175 p er month Rei a nd Sec. De p. req urred (al l 440· 2581 or 446 2236 GOOD USED FURNITUfU not upholstered a nd appliances Ph 4<lb 0322 ------- GOOD USED R~GRIG~RATOR AND FR~ ~Z~R UPRIGHT OR ( HEST Ph 446·0322 TIMBER Top pnce l o r top qual1ty Por"(( eroy ~ or es ! Products Colt EAST • 10 9 7 3 " 87 2 • Q 10 5 + 10 54 SOUTH + KQ6 " 4 t A 8 43 + AKQ73 Vulnerable : North-south Dealer: South Weot Norlb East 2+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; • K .L---------......J By Oswald Jacoby aod Alaa Soolag S9bs HOBSIEIIER REALTY. GeorgeS. HobsleHer Jr. · Complete Real Estate service . Call us for what we have available. ~ ----- FOR 'RENT . I belles" 4; Movie listings of all kinds wanted. Homes, farms, commercial. Your satisfaction is our goal. Give !.IS a try . Cheryl Lemley Assotiale New lima Road Hutchinson Sub-Div. Rulland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 I Here is another " lose on the peanuts, gain on the bananas" hand. Give East the ace of spades and if tr!D'nps break 2-2 South can romp home with 12 tricks, but a qulck look at all the cards shows that trwnps don't break and West holds the ace of spades. If South tries to ruff hts two losing diamonds In dwruny, Eut Is ' going to be able to overruff the last one with hla 10 spot and South will still have two spade losers. ' · Do you see how South can make Ilia contract by means of a peanuts-bananas play? South slarts by wmning rm. race . . Fenced-in backyard lor pets or children. 5300 per month, tease and dep. r cq. Avattable tmmedaate· ly . Ret. req . Interested par· t1 es only, call free w eekdays, 9 a.m . • S p . m. 800·)23-3220. Ask For Ernie < - ,. ... the first trick with dwruny's ace of hearts. At trick two he leads a spade to his king and West's ace. West leads a second heart . and South ruffs . Now he rlays out his'" • ace and king o trwnps and notes that East still holds the 10. come three rounds of dia· monds. South ruffs the third A< diamond in dwmny, comes :; back to his hand with the ' queen of spades and leads his last diamond. West produces the jack, whereupon South simply discards the last spade from dwnmy. Now he is going to be able to ruff a spade and East won't be able to overruff. .. .... ' '· .•"' ... 12-i-B Y76 t AKJ7U ·-- Your partne~ opens one spade. Second hand •over· calls two hearts. A Florida reader wants to know what we bid at this point. We bid five spades. This is a conventional expert bid that asks partner to bid obi spades with second-round heart control or to cue bid In hearts to show first-round heart control irrespective of the rest of hla hand . ' ) ' I t l • {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) !Do you have a question tor the experts? Write ·"Ask the Experts," care of this' newspaper. lndMdual question• will be answered 11 accom,.nled by sllmp~d. •ell-lldrlreued envelopes. The most Interest• ln(J questions Will be uH<I In th1s column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) I CHRISTMAS TREES Fresh load - Colorado Blue Spruce, Douglas Fir, Norway Spruce up ' lo 14' Ia II . Also 4 kinds of Pine frees. Holly bows. Ba lied trees. '8 UP Beside Heck' s in Pl. Pleasant USfO TRACT OR S Mf i 3S Dre se l MF230 D1 e se l Mf: I SO Otesel · MJ-='J3S Drese l M~lb5 Dre sel MJ-= 21:l5 Or e se l MFII35 OrPsel Cob o rr on d Heat er N I::W &: USED IMPLt:MEN TS Mfq Boler Mf:JO Boler Mf:l20 Bol er Mollhews Rotar y Sc yth e MF8CIO Sem 1 Mounted 6 b ollom plow MF520 12 dr sc M f-=2 2 r ow chopper M f-=3q 2 row pl ant e r s m echonrco l tra ns planter SHINN 5 THA C TOH SAL I::S Pho ne 4S8 1030 Lt::O N W VA POMEROY LANDMARK Christmas Headquarters for all yo.w G. E. T V. 's & Hotpoint Appliances. t: ~~ ,-,, " 10. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11,1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:oo-700 Club 6,8. 6:25-Publlc Affairs 10; 6:30-Columbus Today 4; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6·50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:S5-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; JeiS<>ns 10. 7:15-Weather 33; 7:30-Schoolles 10: Sesame S. 33 8:0D-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:45-This Week In Kenawha County 33. 9:00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15 ; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Joker's Wild 10. 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10 10:oo-card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In the Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13 . 10 :30-Jeopardy 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6: Price Is Right 8, 10;' $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 ·oo-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13: Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame 51 . 20,33 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 :oo-Newscenier 3; News 6,10,13; Young & the Reslless 8; America Alive 15. JACKW. • CARSEY Mgr. 1 Phone 992-2161 CHIMNEY BLO CKS b ur l drng rno l e n ols Go tl,po lrs Block (o 4 .d b 2783 ~ UR Baby beds Sb5 So la bed a nd c h01r S I SO . sol o , c horr ol!omon 3 table s roc k er $500 Be droom s urt es $1 bS $250 $300·$500 t:: or Am so lo and chon 5300 mo dern solo chorr love seo l $275 redrners SlOO end up Tabl es SOU eoch Sw rve l rock ers, $CIO Maple or ptne tobt e. <l chmr s ' $225 Hutch , SJOO , 7 ,pc drne tt e $109 5 pc drne lle w rth sw rvel chor rs $300 Bunk beds co mpl ete $150 $7.25 s::ns rnollre sse"i o r box sp• rngs lrrrr• SSO·SOO $70 each captom 's bed , $225 . queen sets, $ 175 5 dra wer chest $49 GOO D USED Ch es t , nrght stan d Or y ers ra nges co ff ee and en d tob le'!o bed s tables , l omp s, TV rel rr gero tor other rte rns Ca ll 4,40 0322 Monday thru f nday, 9 to Cl pm, Sot u'rdoy 9 to 5pm 3 mr out Bulav rllc Rd 12:oo-Nt~ 6,13; !2:30-FBI 6; News 8; Ironside 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:30-News 13 . BEAUTif- Ul w rnt e1 weddmg dm ~s full 11(1 111 l ull vr rl S130 new S7) or he q n fl e; Ca l l ' 446 IOtll U)t-0 FUWNifUR E Re l rrdgeroto r 15 < u It h ost d ear SpP ed Ouuen dr ye r love spo t Cor brn on d Snyd er f ur nrtu re 45) Serond A v e Co tl 1pot. s JU ST IN l iM!:- lo r Chrt!> tmas Se.,.ero l ', Reg A ro br on l oo l s Ca ll JO'l 049:1 al ter bptn ON l: !HOUSAND BAlfS of goo d mrx ed ho y Wrl l ~e ll all or port Sl OO perbo le Coll44b41 53 HUTLANO HAHOWA RI: El22 Morn St 142 2255 Mod er mstrc wood stove l ree stond rng ope n l1 repl ace demon !!'l r at ron mod e l $65 Krng - 0 Heat stove s w ood or coo l 0 room s1ze , new , Sl99 95 Ad1 us tcble steel ba sement p os t 5 to 8 SI O 00 Wes tingh o use ho t water tonk new 5 y ear wa rren ty slight dent rn o uter 1ock et $122 9S All el ectrr c small op p lr o n ce~ w rt h th e be s. t p rrces rn town wil l be red uced on oddr tr onoi JU,,.... Too l box S K too l s J l pc wtth tool b o)( S4 9 95 hfe trme w orrenty 0 / pc drop fo rged ~e t wrt h too l bo x S<l9 95 On e 93 pc set drop l orged too l s w rth too l bo)( $99 95 TWO NEW 230 bu McCu r dy grov r ty box e<; o n 10 ton run nrng geo1s w rth ex tendab le tong ues an d 11 L 1/o to tr on tm pl emen t tu es I new 19~ b u Mc(urdy g rovrly bo xes On e 9 It John Deere d rsc Gehl 90 grrnd er mrxer TWo 19i'4 cmrl l 97') f ord F· 250 p1 ckup s. I 19/<l f:o rd F 250 pr ck up 1 19i'5 l fl lernot ron ol ' , ton p ~e lc.up One 1fiM 1Intern o ! tonal 2 ton w rth collie rock s (o se 4 16 bottorn pl ows Mm n M o lrn e co rn she ller Portabl e r oll er rn rl l 985 33 -11 - GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Dozer & B,ackhoe work by hour or by job. Transit General types For . & Lay-out work . Contracting, all construction , hous1ng , commercial , Industrial . Walker - Park ersburg Steel Building Dealor Phone 446-4440 Dlhce-1 160V, 2nd 8-S Mon .. Fri. lAHG!:: G REEN Co lonro l co uch Ken m ore rrnger wa sher , Co lor TV rn cabrn et w tlh AM fM s ter e o Antrqu e kilc hen r obrn ets l'ooy cart w tth harness and soddle Set of horse wor k harness se ... erol ont rqu es Cam p e r 614 093 3290 MACK ARMY Oxb S ton hard top wt th w rn ch A good one $4 700 ~ Eve n1ng s 742 J093 COPPEIHON E HARDWICK double oven g as ran ge freeze r w rth q urck l ree1e 13 cu C Baker 449 2"1'13 ROUGH CO UNTRY Port tr me krt Fr t ~ 'IS up Chevro le t o r GMC ' , or ' ton 4 wheel drrv e ( on verts l ull tr mc tran sfer case to co nventrono l 2 or 4 whee l drrve New 111 May Le ss than 2000 m r SJOO or wr th lock out h ub s S3<l0 Je rry W ell 99{.3SOf:l olte, 5pm BL OWER fO H wood bu rrr rng stove $3SOO Chrld' s cho rd or gon and bench $40 Bo th Both some as new Phone 7<l2·304S ONE IN TERIOR door 1 bog ce rnent 1 bog wh rte plaster 2 pr mens shoes 10 ' 1 D 992 J40 1 WAL L HANGING e le c trr c frr eplo ce wr t h th errnostol 992 25 1<! S~ le Jq /2 ~ow n t- li i(J P •"<~• P G oq,d (('llldtllllll v It l · p St500 BPor( or Ill -.(nlln• ' lrlo.. e new S7~ 'l<liJ :J b~6 QUILTS fO W Ch m1mn <. Co lored on d whttr' p o ly l"~ t£"1 co tt on p11n ted ma tc n nl ~30 eo N eo. Weedsv rlle J/ij bUb BA S!;MI:N T JACKS qcn W5 l For Sa.l_,e_ _ For Sale Hec" y du ty COAL , LI MESTONE sa nd grovel <O ic!Um <hlo rrd e l ert rhzer dog food and o il types of !j ol t b cebror Soli Work s Inc 1: M o111 St Pomero)" 992 389 1 Ill\ N Day old or slort ed leghmn pullet.,. bo th fl oo r or coge grawn ovoJ iable Poultr.,. Hous rng an d Au1 omot•on M odc•n Poult r y , 399 W Morn , Po meroy Phone 99'11104 APP LES HllPATRICK O rchard Stole Ht 6H9 Ph one Wrlkesvrl le 669 3785 WOOOfN PICTURE w1ndo w S x ~ SSO 992 2909 or see R•ch or d Steworl :J mrles S of M rd dlepo r t 1910 FORO PICK UP Good condr tmn SHOO 9'/2 7~83 CHWI STMA S f.( ut land fO UR CRAGARS to l rt Chevrole t Be st oller '142 '1092 al ter Spm SNOW AND HARDWAH f 812 Mor n 14') :n~~ ( oil l or pr rces ~ l oves wood end cool, K1ng s Iorge S.11.e S195 to $3:19 95 Cook rng appl1orHe by Sunbearn Rr vol end Mtrro 10,,.... of' C roommg ord by Sunbe orn and N or th er n 10,.... o il l ovo rot o r y cob •n e t wt th ~ 1rnu l ote d mar ble top $38 Tools p roless ronol drop for g ed pl ated an d po lr shed rn metal bo l( , 21 pc th ree erg ths soc ke t se t $1 3 95 l<l pc ' , m soc Ket ' set S24 9~ 10 rn proto plr ers wrt h your cho1c e cutter or n ee di e nose b oth S6 99 9 pc com . bm o1 ron wrenc h by S· K , lrl e tom e worrenty SI i' 98 l f./02 INHRN ATIONA L I 80 w oth 16 I lot be d w rlh me ta l rocks Si'OU Even1ng s 742 3093 .... ~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. tA;I Phdno 991-2181 HE OU CE SA~ i:: and l ost w rlh Go Bc se Tablet s & ~ Vop water prl ls Nelson Drug SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION -· DI NING ROOM sur te drop leal ta ble 4 chart s corner hut ch I. ex tras leo ... es, tabl e po d rndud ed 992 J4Eltl alt er~ CHOICE t:AH i'42 2359 BILl'S 446-2642 corn $2 TRU( K f:O H so le 19M pr ckup std sh rlt 992 bUb I Chevy $ 375 1970 CHEVY SPOHT 4 wheel d r 1ve !> hort bed step s1de 350 <l bbl au to tr a ns 35 000 mile s Very good co nd th on l o ts ol e •dr o~ A l ter 5 prn 992 7i'l:l6 bu OWN YOUR OWN RETA !l APPAREL SHOP FIHfWOO O SJO load 12 go ltho co 37 vent r~b barre l l1 ke new $700 742·2J59 Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint. Set-up and Re-leveling. tall TWO 35ft tru ck vans $475 each I OUU gel tnok 3000 ga l to nk 2 un opetled borr f> l s hyd rou l rc flut d $i'5 eo On.,. pole tra der $37S Trash ba rre ls S6 eo On e se t rrgtd p rpe th read er s $12 5 Ca ll la te even rng s 7<!2 3093 LOWREY G ENii:: 4<! Pe rf ec t cond r· !J on At/ ex tras 992 3:1 15 UNIQ UE: ASSOHTMEN T of ' specr ol grit s clolhrng polle r y wok s leath e r wal lets bog!> be l ts hot s Weste rn fel t ho ts 1 ~we lry A laddrn lamp s Ell uc Home heat ers and mu ch more Stop rn we II be glad to he lp Moun tor n Lea th er an d General Store 104 106 W Unr on St Athe ns. Ohr o 61<! .592 .5478 Offer the latest tn teans , d en•m s and s portswear .. $14.850.00 mclu d es begtnn · tng mve ntory , fixture s and trammg Open mas ltttl e a s 2 week s anywhere tn us . ~ . { Al so available tnfants , chtldren 's and pre t ee n shop } Call JoAnn , TOLL FREE 1 800-874 -4780 TW IN TO OLS lor Grave ly rota ry pl ow and rotary cu ltr votor On e 1El sow blade l or G ravely On e new set o f lir e ch orn s fo r Grave ly a nd o l ew smell tlems l o r Grave ly Save you rs.etl S:./00 o n the se G rave ly tools Pr1ce l o r all $350 One mrnr wa sh er good cond rtro n, S2S Two Gi'8 x 15 studded w rnter t1res , b een used $15 Cl ean oat straw $1 25 a bal e N ote Van am an Ph one 7<l2 2"161 pos ltton 18 Decree 19 Warntng devtce 20 Con latntng no ltq ut d 21 Ra il at 23 Mtre 24 Pos sess 26 So lt ct tude 27 Com pass pl 29 Chotce part 30 Perlorm s 31 Bard 32 Outlt1 33 Fre nc h arltcle. Pl. 34- Truman 35 Tower 36 More tomd 38 Gentlest 40 Hail' 41 Parcel ol · land 42 Jumble 43 Portuguese cur re ncy 45 Schedule 46 Symbol lor tantalum 47 Bndge lerm 48 Separate 49 Wards ofl 51 Key 52 Lattn confUn CtiO n 53 54 55 57 58 80 Make lace Partner Vtolin s - and haw Lure lta lt an currency 61 Island : Fr. 62 S\tlched 64 Symbol lor . BIU'S 446-2642 \ ACROSS 1 Sw tl\ 6 Peels 11 Choral com- dyspr ostu m 65 Above 66 House Sp 67 Notse 69 Cut 71 Cove r 73 conta1 ne rs 74 Ktnd ol cheese 76 Te ll 79 Got up 81 Lamprey 82 Pad 84 Retmbur se 85 Ktnd of dance 87 Depend o n 90 Tratl 92 .Anger 93 Cars 95 Fl ex<ble 97 Wea pons 98 Hypolhettcal Ioree 99 P1an1 SS 1m o Abbr !01 Gaze 103 Ptece oul 104 Mud 105 Oeser! lealure 108 Shred 110 Plane curve 112 Prong 113 Large tub 114 Yes· Sp. 115 Toward th e mouth 117 Deals 118 Le ngthy 119 Clubs 120 Calif. ctty 121 Sudden lrtg hl 123 Lair 124 Sagacious 125- and ca rry t26 Knave at cards 127 Xma s drmk 129 Traps !31 Ort ll 132 Path 133- Alamos 134 By way of 136 Matures 137 Servant t38 Robtn s, e .g 139 Symbol lor ttn 140 Rtver du ck 141 Negalo ve prehx 142 Hatl 143 Grattly 144 Seriou s 146 Mottve 148 Beat 149 Substances 150 Damages 151 Brants, e g DOWN 1 Correct 2 Mine entrances 3 Heap 4- cream 5 Oeltrt um tremens (abbr ) 6 Faint er 7 - and alack 8 Beam 9 Teu\omc deity 10 Even n Loped 12 Artt cle !3 Bottle part 14 Qualily !5 Chtef artery . PI 16 Craval 17 Patd notice 21 Refund ed 22 Ratse 23 Jacket 25 Damp 27 Cudd led up 28 Admtre s 30 Fale 31 Slatt on 33 Te th e r 35 Bed part 36 Rabb tt 37 Tears 39 Ro man nu mber 1,051 41 Frolt c 42 Detest 44 Ma kes mactive 47 Hal1 48 Sode by stde 49 Demon 50 Dram 54 " Roberis " 55 Chomney part 56 Harsh 59 Dome 60 Tardy 61 Ze us ' beloved 63 Ed1\or ' s word 66 Org . 67 Steams htp (abb r.) 68 Harmmg 70 Cedar 71 Flap 72 Anglo-Saxon money 73 Insect 75 Ripe 77 Sailor 78 Ogle 80 Token 83 Melody · 86 Instruments 88 Clayey earth 89 Co upl e 90 Symbol lo r 1ro n 91 Rupees (abbr I 94 Dtnner co urse 96 Compass pt 98 Horse feed 99 Dnv es lorward 100 Model 102 Tessarae !04 Source 105 Solemn vow 106 Hawatian 107 Ktnd of cat !09 Work groups 111 Flags 11 2 Hurl 113 Urn 116 Gunga 11 8 Recltn es 119 Poel 122 Secret 124 Spratn 125 Sptral 126 Easter128 Hug e person 130 Erst 131 Bundl es 132 Clat ms 135 Toward she lter 137 Spar 138 Co lor 140 Chine se pagoda 142 Mongre l 143 Edgar A 144 Prtn\er's measure 145 Jr 's dad 147 Symbol fo r gold 148 Po rtugal (abbr ) SEflTA PEHHCf SLEEPI::R MAT· TRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS CORBIN AND SNVDEf( FUR N/TURE , <146 11i'1 955 SECON D GAlLIPLIS , OH PENDLETON REBUlL T BATTI::RV Sltl 00 pl us to ~e an d exchange G uoraot eed . New one s. $33 00 Wf! repo ~ r:_oses Col.l 3_88 859b FIREWOOD SPLITTERS , Echo ch am sows p owe r generator s, end firewood ( & J Powe r Equ tp <l4b 9<!<12 ··-----·--- LOVESEA l co p torn bed w tth bench mattre sses (orbrn S. .snyc!e ~F~H ~ ~4~ Il l! , USW FURNITUR ~ l -2 PC. liVING RM SUIH I 3 PC i::NC TABLE SET I f:Ull SIZI: BOX SPRING AND MA TTR~SS LIKE N~W I FU l l Sl2~ WOOD SPINDLE MAPLE BED I SI:WING MACHIN~ IN CABIN OT RICrS NEW AND USED f: URN!TUflE , 85 4 SECOND, 44b 9523 - . - - - - - COPPERTONE REFRIG . 13 Cu Ft $8S 2 used snow trr es mou nled $20 eo, Ph 245 91 H:l . 1-= IREWOOD S30 . per prck up l ood Delrvered an d stock ed Colt 256 1912 - ~-- C&J POWER EQUIPMENT Locilted on Fi'llrfteld Cent enary Rd PH 44&·94 41 - 1000 Bol es of Fescue & mixed li oy . :245 5<!57 MINI< BOA mode Iron) 4 rn rnlc. s. , SIOO . Con n Electrrc O rgan , $200 2 cti sh10n r oc k or l oveseot, $50 Call J79. 2513 - - -- -~ · - 1978 Chevy Pickup with deluxe topper, auto .. p.s .. diSc brakes, 8,000 miles, exc. cond. Call446-4610 St Pomeroy landmark TIRE SALE 175 BAL ES 0 ~ wheat straw $1 2S bole 985 3510 MOBILE HOME SERVICE Morn RUTLAND HAHOWAHE. 822 Morn ~~ i' 42 2255 Modern rstrc w ood stove, demon strator mode l $65 Used aut o wood :stovE' wr t h blowe r $2CJ9 New ele cll •c hot wot or to nk slrghtly bc.ont Sln 95 Too l bo;oo s foi •ao l s, 31 p( wr th tool box S49 95 lrl e tr me wo r ren ty 6"1 pc drop forged se t wr th too l bo x $49 qs One 93 pc se t drop lmged toots wrth tool bo x $99 95 ~UTI St THf t::S SUNDAY PUZZLER CO NN bOB trumpe t good cond1 Iron S300 wrth case Co li Storm Windows, Storm Doors. Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. tall AV~ 2:oo-one Life to Live 6, 13; 2:30-Doclors 3,4, 15; Guiding Ugh! 8,10. 3:oo-Anolher World 3,4, 15; qeneral Hospital 6, 13; Lilias, Yoga & You 20; Congressional Oullook 33. 3:30-Mash 8; Afternoon Playhouse 10; Over Easy 20; Music 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Merv Grlflln 6; Porky Pi'b & Friends 8; Sesame 51 . 20.33; Batman 10; Dinah -l:l. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; PeHicoal Junction 15. 5:oo-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:30-News 6; Senford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd (:ouple 15. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; . Studio See 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15, BC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20,33. 7:oo-c,..,.s-WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Almanac 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:30-That Nashville Music 3; Dallng Game 4; Muppel Show 6; Match Game PM 8; Wild Kingdom 10; S1.98 Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Road 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report20; Coil~ Basketball 33. 8:oo-Filntstones 3,4,15; YetJr Without A Santa Claus 6,13; Billy Graham Family Chrlslm,s 8; While Shadow 10; Evening at Symphony 20. 9:oo-Movte "A Woman Called MOHs" 3,4,15; NFL Footbltll 6,13; Mash 8,10; The Long Search 20. 9:30-<lne Day AlA Tlme8,10; ThlovesofTime33. 10:01>--Lou Granl8, 10; News 20; Evening AI Symphony 33. 10:30-Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. n :oo-News 3.4,8,10,15; Dick Cavett 20; Visions 33. 11: 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Gunsmoke 8; Movie ~prn HOME IMPROVEMENTS 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; "' Elee . Co. 33. 1:oo-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & !he Restless 10; No! For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns SNOW PI OW I Lll Gro vely tror tor Ne ... er bee n u ~f'd StOO 11"" rs $1) l e!i~ tha n th p '> ol e prllt' Co lt <l4b OO i'O For Sale-· .. 304 882 2073 SALE PRICES N~W "Chubasco" 10. ' SANTA'S FOREST LAYN I:: S NI:: W AND USED NIT URE 8,10. You hold : ., "Search" ~·· 1977 HONDA CB 550 K ex r e tlent condrt ro n $ 1300 ~ I RM Ca ll <!46 9l3 l 12:30-Thls Is The NFL 6; 1:30-ABC News 13 2:GO-Marcus 'Welby, M.D. 4. wood · burn1ng fireplace . Shd.ng doors to outside ter· + AK643 Jackie Gleason Honeymooners Christmas 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; National Geographic 33; MembershiP-Pledge Drive 20. 8:30-AIIce 8, 10; Wodenhouse Playhouse 20. 9:oo-ABC Theatre 6,13; Circus of !he Stars 8,10; Duchess of Duke Street 20,33. lO:oo-NBC Reports 3,4,15: Movie "You're Telling Me" 20; Firing Line 33. ll:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Wall Street Week 33. - ·· 11 :15-ABCNews6; CBSNews8,10; PMAPulse15. 11 :30-Movle "The Sea Wolf" 3, Next Step Beyond 4; Movie "All You Need Is Cash" 15; My Partner The Ghosl6; Face The Nallon 10; PTL Club 13. ·~. ~ 11 :45-Movle "F , ScoH Fitzgerald & !he Last of the 3 Bdr . ranch , full basement with famtiY rni'. , 1 car garage ~ lg. hvtng with ----~----· Broker "~' TWO BD R MOBILE HOME Hef ~... r eq Oov.ln rr ver Col I 256· 1922 Handling bad trump split GU N SHOOT Hon n e G un Club bery Su ndO)" 1 f}rn Facto ry cho lc_ . e ~ u_n s_a~.ly_____ ·- _ on -- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NO HUNTING or tr es po ss mg on m y p ro perty w rtho ut p e rmr ~ · 0 - - - - - - - - - - smn Jud y M cG raw and HRAOBUH Y RENTA LS Ell rctency Apt 3 wrl l be ovo1lobl e wr thtn o few days Ad ult s on l y N o pets Oep re q He nt to be p01 d rn ad ~Jonc e You pay utrlrt tes Coli 4<!6 0957 BRIDGE Covered -- lEA SE 4 bd r I ' 1 baths ulrllt,. r m ga s heat ce ntro/ 01r Ch rldren yes Pets, no $22 5 perm o Securrty bond an d ref req Cr ty School ;:diSi rtC I Phone onl y be tween l Oom an d 12, 440 8b03 Saturday, Dec. 9 7:00 P.M. - Call f:O~ ·--~---··--- RE t-=RI GHMTORS, WASHfRS AND DRYERS WRINGEH WAS HER ~ flANGES . A LL SOLD WITH GUARANTEE WE AlSO SE'H VIC I:: APP LIANCI:?S SKAGG~ APPliANCE S 191S EASTEHN AVf Ca ll44 b·73'1H . For Sale 'USED ~0 1-A CAll 4<!6 J.tl:j alt er fOH THE BE S I IN FURNITUI-If Uf'HOLSTENING f-r ee E "i!t mot e~ Prck up and del1 ve r y se •vrce coli Mowr ey s Uphols1e • y Pt Pl easa nt, W Vo 675 41j 4 ... ~-----· TWO BOH MOBILI:: HOME 44tl 050B . · · ----- THIS GROUP of Bob Evans Farm employees also received five-year service pins during the recent ceremony held at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Left to right are MorriS Haskins, company director who made the presentations; Steve Stout, Dale Grant, Joe Blazer and Priscilla Dodrill. .......... SlHPING ROOM S AND ), ghl housekeep mg ro oms PARK CE N TRAL HOTH KffP Ca rpel cleo nrng pr oblems smal l use Blue l us tre wa ll to wall Rent elec tr tc shompooer, S2 Centra l Supply. Oc p os tt Wtll hold purchase hll ChnstmaS. Between Ftreworks & Ztnn 's Landmg m Kanauga Open 7 Days a Week SLHP ING roorns l or ren t Golt ro Hotel FO UH ROOM fu r nrshed apartment w rt h both A dult s only No pets Co ll 446 · 1945 PARTS - SHADES & GIFTS - ··---~- UONH 0 GUAGI:: el ec tnc trams Few se ts $29 95 at $54 95 Ed Atkrns Go llrpo lr s Ph 446-2746 ~ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10,1971 6 oo-For You ... Biack Woman 8; American Problems & Challenges !0. 6:30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; AG-USA 4; Thinking In Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; This Is the Life 13. . 7:oo-Thls Is The Life 3; Consumer Buyllne 4: Eddie Saunders 6; Urban League 10; Newsmaker '78 13. 7:30-1 V l.h'a petJ; Your Health 4; Show My People 6, Jerry Falwell I , 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13; Jimmy Swaggart 1S. 8:oo-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral6; Chris! For The World 13; LIHie Wh ile Church on the Hill IS; Sesame St. 20. 8:3()-()ral Roberts3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebrallon of Praise 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 1S. 9:oo-Gospel Slngln~ Jubllee3; Robert Schuller 4: R•v Humbard 6; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Truth thai Marches On 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:30-Wnal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is WriHen 10; Let The Bible Speak 13; Sesame St. 20. 10 :0D-Chrlst Is The Answer 3; Church Service 4; Kids Are People Too6; Chrlsllan Center 8; Movie "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" 10: Jimmy • Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15. c' 10:30-Rex Humbard 3; Yours For The Asking 4; : Ernest Angley 8: World Tomorrow 13; Freestyle 20. a 11 :oo-Doclors On Call 4; Rex Hum bard 15; Rev 7 Henry Mahan 13; Elee. Co. 20. 11 :30-At Issue 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Wild Kingdom 13, Zoo'm 20 ., 12 :oo-Meet The Press 3,4,15; Issues & Answers 6; The Nutcracker 8; Rev . R. A. West13; Prisoner 20. 12:30-This Is The Nfl3; 'News Conference 4; NFL '78 15; AII·Amorlca Football Team 6; NFL Today 8; The Issue 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13. 1:00-NFL Fool ball 3,4, 15:• Communique 6, Wa~hlnglon Week In Review 33; NFL Football 10; Issues & Answers 13; Nova 20. 1:30-Amerlca's Black Forum 6; Kids Are People Too 13; Black Perspecllve On The News 33. 2:oo-AII-Amerlca Football Team 4; Aware 6 ; Pic~" · cadllly Circus 33. 2:30-Bewltched 6; Movie "On lhe Waterfront" 13. 3:oo-MOd Squad 6 ; Plckln' and Glnnln' 20 3:»--rmandy & His Orchestra : 33. 4:il0---'NFL Foolball3,4; In Search Of 6; NFL Football ~15; Pro Bowling 10. 4:»-Movie "The Wacky World of Mother Goose" 6; In Search Of 13. S:OOo-Pro Bowling 8; Festival of Lively Arts for Young People 10; Ironside 13; Nova 33. 6:oo-Pulse 6; Concern 8; ; News 10; Newsmaker '78 13; Christmas Eve on Sesame 51. 20; The Long Search 33. ,_ 6:30-News 6 ; Jeannie Sings 8; Town Topics 13 . , - 7:oo-World of Disney 3,4, 15; Santa Claus Is Coming lo Town 6, 13; 60-Minules 8, 10; Cousteau Odyssey 20; Chmielewski Family 33. 7:30-Life Around Us 33; 8:0D-Centennlal 3,4,15; APTS IN M tdd teport Rr vers•de Apt s 1 bedroo m Sl 13 mo plu s e lectrrcrty M onthl y leo srng i::quol Opportu ntly Hous rng Ca ll 992.7721 for oppo1ntment - 1A S-SIJI I a lter S bef o re 8 om 1U x 50 M OB ILE HOME Co li 256 1271 alter <l pm ·-·· -----TWO luro rshed mobil e homes 2 bdr Ches hrr e end Rt 3S Ca ll 44 b <!229 SP LIT HRfWOOO wrl l deh ...er Coll 367·7705 . . . . . . 'Sill: 1J. SNOW Tlf-11::5 two Am cor ro dro ' Al l ports l or 1971 Vega Col/ 367-06<! 4 A THREE·YEAR service award was presented Rob TWO BEDROOM ed opt Co lt 992 2288 k1 tchen fur msh· LOGGI NG EQUI P Used skrdd er equipm ent 9 lrm beq ocks 4 John De e res 3 Fronklms I case See us f or oil your logg rn g a nd sow rn rll need s Lyon s t::qurpmenl (o 2b05S US 23 S Crr cl ev 1l le Ohl o 43113 Co nta ct In Crrclev rlle J eff Beck at b l<l 474 b028 In Addrson Sco t ~ G*eorrg 6 1 ~ 367 · ~521 ~ ve r~ tn g s LAMPS t:AM P REPAIR and the Cherringtons of the third generation with the generous cooperation of their friends in the spirit of their forefathers have nobly combined for the erection of this beautiful little country ch!D'ch. They have not done this simply for themselves but for those who live after them. God wtlling long after they have entered tha t ch!D'ch not made with hands, this buildmg will stand as a monument of their Christian faith and liberality, and they will live in the grateful memory of those who may worship here. Long may the precious gospel be preached here. If it is permitted our departed friends to return to earth and be the witnesses of our joys and sorrows we are SW'e that a great invisible company joins in this dedicatory service today . But certain it is that God the Father, the Son, and Holy Sptrit look down with delight and favor the solemn dedication of the third Bethel Church. Long may our dear old Methodist hymns be echoed within those walls! wr th Ca ll N~WANDU SW f:Rft: CHH ISTMAS CANDY MAK lNG D I:: MONSTRATIONS Allen, left, by Bob Evans Farms company director Morris Haskins during recent ceremony at Buckeye Hills Career Center. More than 95 persons attended. Lowell (Buz) Call served 88 master of ceremonies. Following the annual Christmas meal and award presentations, employees of the plant and farm were entertained by a professional group. au to bod res buy scra p rro n bot met al s Rrder s 12<1 Po meroy KIT C H ENA ID p o 1 ta bi P dr shwa sher ~ rrd gedo 1 re bu rlt rn d1shwoshe r . ne w Both rn harvest gold Coli <!46 1950 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992-6342 ~M For -Sale . . AU 1YP ES of butl ri HlQ matC'r rols block br rck St'Wf'f prp e!i wrn do"" ~ lrnte l s etc Clcwrle Wrnt en Rro Groode 0 Ph one TELEVISION VIEWING furn rshed and un opts . Phone f urnished 991 51134 :J AND <l THHEt: BEDROOM u nlurnr shed house for re nt in N ew Ho.,.en N ew burlt. rn krt ch e n, Irving r oorn d1nrng , room , 2 cor ga rage (all 882·2b88 between ond II o rJ d 1 pm or offe r 5 pm for further de t01I S 5 m tn from_ M oun torn eer Pow ?r ! r.?l~c~ _ WE PICK up 1unk tng 1u n.k cars terres and Sal vag e. SH 992·5468 - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Ro ute 33 north of Pomeroy lorqe lo ts C o1199?· ~4 ~9 . OW COINS p ocke t wa tches. do ss rr ngs, wed d mg bond s dromonds G o ld or Stiver Call Roger Wa rn s ley /<l2 233 1 VEf( Y NI C~ 2 month o l d femal e goat_ Co ll4~0- 0~ 59 CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY "' O l D f:U RNITURE , oce bo:o; es, brass b eds , tron bed'>, desks etc complete house ho lds Wr1te M 0 Mrll e r Ht 4 , Pomeroy or colt 992 '17b0 CA SH FOH 1unk cars Wrecke r serv1ce Fry e s, Rutl and Ohto 142 10fH For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .' RENTfRS AS SISTANCE for Senter Crtr ze ns You may be a ble to lr ve rn our oporlmenl for l ess then S50 Vrll oge Man or A port· m CilfS 992 77 87 CHRIST MAS TREE S Cut yol!r own Ea r l George , 3138 13537 CALL: THE- 317 POMEROY Fores t Pro Top pr tce for s,londmg ~ ow trmber. Co lt 992 5q65 or Ken t Hanby , I 440·8570 liMBER d uel s ,.' . For Rent _ MIXI::O HAY Sl 00 per bol e Wrll de!1ver Co l/379 2bll For Free Demonstration FIVE-YEAR servu:e pins were presented the following Bob Evans Farms p~\ and farm employees during recent ceremony at Buckeye Hills Career Center: Left .to nght Morris Haskms, who made the presentations; Stanley Taylor, Larry BW'rJS, Danny Brownmg, Tom Gardner and Roger Burnett. _ "Va_!lte<!_t~_f!uy_ CHIP WOO D . Po l es max l'h o me ter 10 on largest end Sl 1 pe r ton Bundl ed sl ob SIU per torl Oel rvered f a Oh ro Po llet Co , Rt '1 Pomeroy 99"1 'l634 WANT TO b uy o ld 45 and 78 phono graph re co rd s Ca ll 992 6370 or Co nta ct M or trn j.: ur ntfuro Fun! Delicious! grows in numbers and wealth. In the natural order of things the time came about 60 years ago when the humble little log church became obsolete. After having served the purpose for possibly 30 years it was torn down and on the same spot sprang up a modern substantial respectable Bethel. How many sacred memories gather ro1md this second Bethel? Who can number the songs, the prayers, the shouts, the sermons that have echoed within Its walls? What a great company worshiped here, that now worship before the throne on high! How many were born inln the kingdom of grace here that have been translated to the Kingdom of Glory above? Long and well did this church serve its holy purpose. William Cherrington with the help of his neighbors buUt the first Bethel Ch!D'ch perbaps 90 years ago. IUs children with the belp of their friends buUt the second abmll 80 years ago. In the spirit of self-denial with Christian faith and heroism, they builded for God and succeeding generations. They have long been enjoying their reward in heaven. They are happier today there for all their toil and self-68crifice here. And now another crisis comes in the romantic history of this historic church. The second Betbellsno more. It Is among the things of the past . Its walls no longer reverberate the songs and prayers of the people of God. Long and well it served the noble pw-pose for which It was constructed and dedicated. But on the sacred spot a third Bethel bas arisen, more beautiful, more symmetrical, more mollero ·~nd artistic In tbe architectural structur~ _ than any of Its predecessors. The grandchildren and possibly the greatgrandchildren of William Cherrlngloo - the Johnstons ..... . NOI1010S ,, ' I �n ~-Tht• Swodav Tum•s,<;enlon•l D-8- The Sundav Tuncs,~enllml Surul11 n._, 10 Jl)i8 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate for Sale Business Services J. R. Construction Co. ~~7.::~;' Sweeps Gu1ld Insured Pa1ntmg a damper on your l1fe Call THE SWEEP GIVE US A TRY Know How Specializing in Wood stave 011 Furn~ce & Flrtpl•ce Flues • References Avaalilble Phone 742 2029 11 16 c Phone 742 3110 Kim White Proprle1or Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE CellulOSIC (wood f1berl Thermal onsulahon Sove 30 pet to 50 pet on hutlng cost Experience and IU lly IMUred Free Est Ca 11992 2772 11 -3 1 mo._ ROGER HYSElL GARAGE "" mile oH Rt 7 by pass on St Rt 124 toward Rutland, Hour Servoce anvt•me Any day, Phone 985 1806 Jock G n1her 985 3806 Muffler Brakes Shocks T1res Battery . Installation Serv1ce NEW HOME - Beau tll ul'new ra nch w1th 3 l b••drooom 117 b aths centr al a 1r family room W1th bea uttful ca rpet rad o mtercom syste m ga r age You II love th s outstand ng hom e I irn!Toed a te possess ton 10 30 c CELLULOSE INSUlATION '6.50 per bag HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES& SERVICE !NEW& USED) J&L INSUlATION JIM KEESEE SALES REP FOR SUNDIN$ HAMMOND ORGANS PETE SIMPSON Phone 949 2118 Allers PM 11261mo MAINTENANCE SERVICE C LO ~ETOMERCERV I LLE Roofing, guHers, new and . repair lnsode Panehng & Cell1119 Hit 1 .F ree Estomate - all work ' ·guaranteed Call Tom Hoskons 949-2160 ll -2!_c BRAOFORD Au choneer Com ~LWOOD BOW~R S p~ 1 t rl 1 nf (Inn plete Servtce Phone 949 24El7 Sweepers or 949 2000 Rcc ne Oh10 Cr tt smell oppl onces lawn mower rd -Bradfo -----EXCAVATING dozer rons a ll ne xt to State Ht ghwoy Garage on Rou te 7 Phone {014) 985 backho e and dttcher Charles R Hot Back Hoe Sen11ce f eld Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 SEWI NG MACHINE Repotrs scr " ce o 11 makes 992 2284 The WILL do roofmg construction plumb ng and heati ng No tob too Iorge or too small Phone fobr c Shop Pomeroy Aut ho r 1ed Smge r Soles a nd Se rvtce We sharpe n Sc ss o s 742 2348 HOWERY AND MARTIN covo lm g sept c sys tems dozer backhoe dump t uc:k limes tone grovel blacktop pavmg Rt 143 Phon e I (bl4 ) 698 733 1 BA THROOMS AND (llchcr c:. remodeled ceram1c t le pi J btng carpentry and gent>r momtenonc:e 13 years ,.,,.. 1'!:!... ence 9<12 3~~ PULLINS EXCAVATING Complet e Servtce Phone CJC/2 2478 AUTOMOBILE INS URA NCE been can ce l led? Lost yoi.Jr operolors hcense?Phone992 2143 FURN /\CE CLEANI NG Co I '192 5581 :m:zs t XCAVATING dozer ooder and ba ck hoe work dump tru c ~s and Ia boys lor h re w II hau l f II d rt to so I mestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fe rs day phone qcn 7089 mght phon e 992 :.1525 or 992 5232 G1veaway ANY PERSON who has onythrng to g ve away and does not offer o r onemptto offe r ony other th ng l or sole may pl ace on ad n th s co lumn Th ere w I be no charge to the advcrttser GERMAN SHH... H~RD yr old Co I 44b 0689 ~EMALE I PUP PY and k liens Cal l 245 5561 FROSl S CB rod o equ pment Everyth ng n two woy rod to antennas and oc ces Phone Portland 843 2161 Open e11en tngs !til 8 00 Sunday 2 00 11 11 -600 ----- ---HONAKER S CB and electron c equtpmenl Rt 33 506 2nd Sl Mason WV 152b0 PU PPI I;S Port German Sheph erd and Coli e Coli 367 i'120 Auto Sales e<e 1q 71 OLOS TORONADO cond low n .l eoge 446 4b3b Call Gene Oesch, Auctioneer PH 446 7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Servoce ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLDSALES&ETC We Go Anywhere To Serve You " BUD" McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE .. .. .... ~ -~-·-~-~~--~--·--~--~----~-·-~-~~-~--·- USED --· .... ..__....., roo 1 I t II I I \ fl llll h 0 11 c, n 1 om~ l lll <llffl nl (! '-, H \{ (I bu It .n k 1t chen formal d1n1ng large hvtng room 11 1 baths famil y r oom and garage w workshop 1 mtle otf Rt 35 C1ty Schoo ls c.. t lo r lh I n w ho tn t r l t \ l onl <., 1 1rrso l I I v1l1 / I drc o 10 <., J '\( ( c.o rn• c.. tl~r PONTIAC 1973 Grandvt lle 4 doo r hard lop fxce llent cond lion loaded wtth ex tro s 74. 2 2880 1975 DATSUN PICKUP Good con dtt on Low mlf e og~ Good t res Step bumper Tru cl.. m r ror:r. 985 39i'9 December 10 1978 You wt ll become 1nc reas1ngly 1967 PONTIAC ~un s good Sll S aware th ts commg yea r that t IS ltrm 742 284b people not thm gs who mo ve 19i'8 ~0~0 4 whee l dnve Atr the world Butld tng lnends htps cond ! oner P S AM ~M L 6 wt ll thu s be your most tmpor PB 15000mtl es 014 6673305 tant and profitable pursUit 1975 CADILLAC ELDORADO ~ull SAGIITARIUS (Nov 13 Dec power A r AM ~M rod o 21) You have a lot of g ood Clean Phone 992 7462 tdeas bu t lac k o f fa ith m 197i' CADILLAC ELOO~ADO ~ull vo ursell or not get! ng th e typ e powe o r AM ~M ra dto Fu el of backtng you thmk you desP- rv e w 111 ca u se you to do nject on Phone 9'l2 746'1 nothmg about th e m Lik e Ia 197B ~ORO 2 door Fu lura co upe ltna ou t more about yourself? 9b9 Chcvv on 99'1 7084 Send lo r your 1979 copy of l'n'l CHRY!iLER T and l Stat on Ast o Graph letter by matting 50 Wagon PS PH pow er s.eoh cents lo r each an d a lo ng self o r cond on e owner S425 Coli addressed stamped envelope 44b 2b41 betwee n 8 o d 5 to Astro Graph P 0 Box 489 weekdays Rad o C1 l y Statton N Y 10019 19i'l CUTLAS S SUI HEME Be su re Ia spec tly btrth stgn CAPRICORN (Dec 21 Jan 19) BHOUGHAM e.:c cond load By e)(pe chng m ore than you ed w th ex tra s 38 000 m les Askrng $4b00 Cal l <146 211:1b sho uld from a pal yo u co uld 44b 3775 or 992 3914 place needless stra tns on the fnendshtp Don I push thi s pe r 1973 ~ORO RANCH WAGON very so n too far good c:ond $850 or best off er AQUARIUS (Jan 10-Feb 191 Coll 446 3:.!9CI aft er 4 30 pm Your se lf concern co ul d be so 197i' HONDA ACCORD 5 s.pd dominant today tha t yo u II be he cond Below book Coli heedless of th e teehng o l o th 384 3088 ers En1oy yourself but tr y to thtnk of yo ur fe llow man too 197b GRAN PRIX eHelle 11 cond tu llv equ pped L ke new PISCES (Feb 10-March 20) II e11e ry way New I re s Call yo ur pra•se 1s hollow today 11 446 0391 alter 4 p m Will defeat tts own purpose 1975 PONliAG: VENTURA landau oof new ro dto t res AM ~M od to PS PB ! It sl eenng :.!60 V 8 SHARP $ 2700 Coli ] 88 8712 BUILDING 19 73 LINCOLN CONTENIEN TAL MARK IV Al l wh1te w1 th red tn ter or Eve ryth ng power :.! dr hdtp V~y good cond Cal l 446 7397 onyl me between 9am ond9pm RAM8Lt:R STAT I ON WAGON New 6 cyl eng w th 20 CXlO rnles Cor n good sh ape Coad gas m leoge Co I 245 9310 <lb4 t<lli' CHt:VY SHORT8ED PICKUP PS PH ou ta rod o E.:ha set of ltre s Ca ll 446 1875 or 446 OOi'b Stems & Foster SPEED QUEEN DRYER 19i'7 DODGE ASPEN STATION WAGON V 8 PS PH or 15 000 mtle ~ exc cond 54300 One owner lol l44b 'JY08 ~ LOVE SEAT GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 aqBIN AND SNYDER :! :~ 1 -~NilURE co. PHONE 8,14 446 1171 J Save th e accolades lor those who deserve th em not those you feel sorry for ARIES 21 April (March You re far too tberal wtth your resou rces today If you go on a lhoug htless spendmg spree you I regret 1 when th e budget won t balance TAURUS (Aprol 10 May ZO) II s not hke you to lack cons 1dera !ton for ot hers but today you coul d pu t your self tnte rest s way ou t m front and do JUSt !hat GEMINI (May 11-June ZO) Jumpmg to concl us1ons before all th e facts are 10 1s always a mtstake and today IS no eKcep!lon You could careless ly hurt someone s fee lmgs CANCER (June 11 July 22) 11 you get Involved wtth th e wrong people today 1t proves to be a costly error Be extreme ly se ecttYe w ho you team wtth LEO (July 13 Aug 11) Peop le wtl nol be wa ttm g o n you today nor w tll they do your btddmg If someth ng tm portant needs tend ng to do tt yo ur self VIRGO (Aug 13-Sept 12) She lve your good deas for another day People have too much on thetr mmds loday to offe r any suppo rt You won t be able to pu t those tdeas mto actton alone LIBRA (Sepl Z3 Ocl Z3) Try on g Ia keep up wtth an e)(pensrve cro wd ts cos tl y tn mo re ways lhan one It II hurt you r pride as well as your pocketbook SCORPIO (Ocl Z4· Nov ZZ) To day you re apt to make prom tses wt th yo u II be Both you accepled hurt lttlle regard for how ab le to keep them and th e one who your work wtll be !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) lYi' A M ercury Comet e~e c cond low ,, l~age AC AM ~M rodto P rP low !a $CII MUST S~ l l PH 3HB Yl'J'l 19i'b Vol or e Mu st Sc P~ I tl or con d cru sc AM ~M ~ a d o J'J 000 n I Call 44h <IU':J alt er SI'M SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 10:00 A.M. Home of the late Virgil Null WITH GREAT POSSIBILITIES - Over 50 000 square f eet of floor spa ce w tth m any poss1ble uses Unbeatabl e tocat to n m downt own Gal lipolis w th off str eet p arkmg Will sell an or part t Example Old sect ton of bu ild ng fronttng on lst Ave would QtYe yo u a qua l1ty tt stor y bnck b u ld ng wt th nppro>< ma tely ltt 500 squa r e feet of f loor space w tth eleva tor A n easy struc ture to remodel to sutt your needs Pn ced under s 100 ooo ) For comple1e details ca ll Ike W tseman RIO GRANDE - IMMEDIATE POSSES SION Just move nght 1n to thts f ne 2 story homr on LC~k e Drtvc Th er e are 3 4 or S bPCiroom s n lclrge family room wtth cl bcclu ttful stone ftrcp l ace 'l bat hs bu11t •n kttchen r ec room full basement plus over ~n ~ e re oll nnd w th mob le home & kenne l Owner wnnts sold today INCOME COMIN IN Li ve tn tht S beautif u l 3 stor y 5 bedroom home & e n1 0Y th e rental pr oltt s of the 10 rental un 1ts that are .ncluded w1t h thts property The l arge home tncludes a huge grac c us forma l d n 1ng r oom lovely w b ftr ep lace tn hvtng room 2 ba ths sun r oom et c The rented un ts are al l heated & a •r cond1t1o ned and loc ated tn an excellent area overlook tng the r 1ver Drast1 ca ll y r educed to the $60s THERE S STILL A CHANCE - F or you to mov e nto thts br and new home .n Clear v ew Esteltes T ht s bn ck & fra m e ran ch tn eludes a lovely ftre lace tn the lt vtng room eq utpped k tf chen for ma l d1ntng 'J. baths & 3 b ed rooms 2 car ga rag e pat o & land scAped lawn Loca ted near Raccoon Ck & Oh to R ver on Rac coon Rd Pn ce r ed uced to S56 500 ITS NOT TOO LATE VET - Bu1 thiS lovel y 3 bed room L sh aped ra nch tS too good to last A most appealing stone ltretace accen ts the fam1l y room hu ge built tn k fc hen sepa rate formal dtnmg 2 baths 2 car garage heat pump plu s heat ed dnvewav for those snowy wrnter dRys A lso use of communtty sw 1m mlng pool c lubhOuse and small lake Loca ted n Tara Estates at a perfect pn ce m upper bedrooms '-' MC GKE E ~f~~~~Y o:~s chg~cr - ...0 oti fi- 1 1 ~~ OPi!NDAILY,EXCEPTSUN 9S MON &FRI TILL8PM OTHER HI>~ AV AI>POINTMEN' ..- ~ 2 ACRES Several business places tor sale Work for yourself ts because we know who wants what Kalhy Cleland Leona Cleland 992 225, 992 6191,992 2568 E M W1seman, Bro~er, 446 3796, Eve E N W1seman, Broker, 446 4500, Eve FURNITURE Antique Oak Dresser and Lamp Table 2 Bedroom Sui1es Box Springs Ma1tresses Blanke1s 500 SECOND AVE. and Baby TOOLS To ller 4 Lawn Mowers Eleclrlc Gronder, Llquod Pump Electric Motors Wire Power Saw Shovels Pock Mattock Rakes Pruners Pipe Cutler Log Cham Sausage Mill Kra u1 Cu11er V ces Saws Sledge and Old Car Paris 01her otems too numeraus to men t1on Not Responsible lor Theft or Acto dents Terms Cash Number System Used Com mossoonerof Esla1e Edgar L NulilJ2 6544 Aucttoneer Joseph L Warfutld 532 901 4 Rt 1 Ironton Oh•o land dump truck Concrete work Hatft eld Backhoe Ser Rutland Oh Ph 742 2008 or 446 278b LIMESTONE gro..,.el and sand All s1zes AI RICha rds and Son Up per R 11er Rd Gall pol s Ohto Call446 7785 -- - . A A A CO NTRACTORS Back hoe dozer dump truck Work done by the hour or by the JOb For free est motes Col 125tl 1921 BILL S MOB IL E HOMES and Home Im proveme nts Free est motes Cal l 446 2642 REES~ TR~NCHING SE RVI C~ water sewer eleclrtc gas I ne or d1tches 12 1nches wtde to 5 It deep Woterl ne hookups C~ll after 4 p ~- 367 7560 '1 story tr ame hom e on 2nd Ave Th tS home needs some mtnor r ep at r s but cou ld become n real beau ty 3 bedrooms k1t chen d tmng room large I v ng r oom bMhs C('lli\ plus a garage 8. storage bu l dtno ~ 900 Lenno~e Heal ng and o r condlf on ng Rapco foam nsulat on 446 8515 or 4-46 0445 Cal! after COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH REN TAL - EXCELLENT LOCATION - Co m 4 30 STA N LEY SHAMER Carpet Cleaner Seemg IS behev ng when Stanl ey Steam ing Co li mer c 1al Reta 1l profess ronal or semt pr ot storage 2 large busmess rooms eac h wtth 11, bath and gas heat Amp le parkmg space Cou ld be used by 2 sepa rate bus nesses Apartment has 3 bedrooms ltv rm bath & kttchen w range New roo f carpet th roughout Conveniently located on Jackson Ptke (formerly Fanes & 0 de ll) Oak Ht ll Oh call collect b82 6249 --- - --- CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK Done reasonably by hour or 10b Free eshmotes Call 367 029S or 367 023 1 when yo u see tht s c har mtng 3 bed room brtck s tu ated on a 7 acre tree lined yard tn c•tY sc hool dist There s a pr e1ty ftreplace tn ltvtn g room equ tpped kt1chen 1 ' baths new carpet full basement w r ec room garage & loca ted near H M C J -ROOFING ---- - MARCUM SPO U11NG & SIDING 20 Y" e)(pen ence 388 9857 --- ---- - DENNE Y AND GLASS Chotn ltnk fen ce ~roe esltmo tes Coli 245 91 13 Ken Soles Gall pol1 s THE CHIMNEY IS READY - lor Sa n1a -- ---- - RON S TV SERVICl: Spec oltz1ng tn Zen1th House calls Coli I 304 576 2J98 or 44b 2454 8ROTH~RS GARAG~ ROBERTs All types of repatr Upper Rt 7 Call446 2445_ _ S~PTIC SV ST~M INSTALLED Com plere by quoltfted ltcensed tn stoller Ill d irt hauled Slone gravel etc AAA Con tr actors coll256 1921 DEAN s ROOF ING HOME lii,;AIR D scou nt for senior cthzens Call 44b 9501 7am to 4pm Mon thru Frt WORD BULLDOHR BA CKHO~ 1mestone septtc rank mstallo t on general co nstructton McNeal Contracting Co J•m Coc:hr1n, Associate, 4467881, Eve Nancy Smith, Associate, 446.-4910, Eve 379 2256 BILL S MOBILI: HOMES and Home -- GALli POLIS Improvements Ca ll446 2M2 ~ ree est1 mates 1163 Sec Ave 446 7B.1J even ~ ~s-•_46_183~- - - · - - - - SWAIN AUCJION SERVICE Kt-th Swain, Auct Corner Third & Olive 1C $12 000 U :E; -- If you are havong trouble gettmg the money ..·-"'t: IRElAND MORTGAGE COMPANY • ' >l RT. 1, m c - Q. :S -..,. tillable presently 10 grass • & sheds 3 cow m1lk par low tab bas e 12)(60 mobtl e home tS now rented 650 ft frontage on State Rt 554 at Eno Ohto 2 000 ft frontage on county rd $75 000 Call for more details -1 :I' Ill ::J ~ < 0 c ... ..,Q ROOM TO STRETCH OUT ---... on 111 ~ 1'i A h i1hy t 'n11 F 11t rC' ~ 1 r~R hOilW l(' ll]ll ll l rn c; v1rl n tt1£' r 11\1 I nqc. I ( w m oe I ol nd n r 1~"- 1n I nn l v ':!.I" 1,1{1(\ I ll :I IC -==... . Ql ~ c furnished e)(tra mobile home pad could be rented for extra Income cl1y schools Asking $22 400 1"1 (jl :I' 11) 11) .• -1 APARTMENT HOUSE - Located tn Add1son Twp 4 untts pr esen tly rent ed for $600 per mont h good cond tton good loca t on good nvcstmcnt t nr1n c ng avC'I I able 549 500 "" hOme S55 000 ;!' = \C drtlltng Wtfl am T Grant 742 2879 ROOM- IN pr vcte home for a lady Phone 992 5422 wiLL TAKE core of el derly woman nourh ome 614 b613305 -- -- POMEROY LADY w II stl w lh po - !tents at home or hasp tal 992 bi9B -------- PRIDDY AND ASSOUA TED CO N STRUCTION 675 55b2 or 675 245 1 Home bu dtng remodeltng rooftng and spoutmg ~ All T Y P~ S Of MASONARY WORK f replaces b l ock ch mneys stone bnck block work Free esttmotes LOGUt: CONTR 388 '1939 STUCCO PLASTER plaster repotr te xture d cetllngs Free eshmotes Call25b 1182 COAL HAULING By ton or truck Stoker or lump Reasonable rates Loll 367 0295 or 3b7 0'131 SANOY AND BtAVER In surance Co ha s oftered services for I re tn suro nce coverage n Gall o County lor a lmost o century Form home and personal pro perly co11eroges a re avo lable lo m9et tnd 111duol needs Con loCI Eugene Holley y our ne ghbor and o~eni SMALL APPLIANCE re pa ir Ph 44b 0002 PAINTING Restdenttol rnlenor and e~elertor born and mobtle home roofs free est1motes 15 vr e)(p Call J07 778-4 or 367 7160 JIM S SIDING CO ~STIMATES 446 7623 FREE BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE Love l y 2 story 1n town 3 BR s J fu ll baths IRr ge LR form nl dln tnQ rm formal toyer modern k ttch en 2 WB ftrepla ces lull basemen t qas heat and carport Show n by c1 ppo nt ment on ly n :I' 11) 11) Pets for Sale ;a ..- :E <.. 698-8205 ALBANY, OHIO R~CISTERW l97b NASHUA 14 )( b5 3 bedroom AKL Shepherd puppy I 1 both underptnntng $1.500 weeks old 94q 2273 ond assume loon 949 2683 or 8433311 BRJARPATCH Kennels Boord ng 19""/ 0 Amherst 50k 12 2 BR Groom ng AI<C Gordon se t 1970 Chompt on b0x l 2 2 BR ters t:ngltsh Cocker Spomels 1%5Genero l b0x12 2 BR Ph 446 <1191 I '168 PMC52x 12 2 BR 1955 Protrt e Schooner 28xB I BR 1973 Royal Embassy 68x 14 3 8R 1959 Sta r 50lC 10 2 BR 1973 Sta rOCJxU 2 BR 1968 Sta r b0x12 2 BR 1970 Sylvo 60x12 2 BR 19b8V lloges 60x12 2 BR 1964 W ndsor 51x 102 BR 1 ~ 7 0 l<lrkwood lllx60 3 BR Ct:NTENARY WOODS PET V.ROOMING FACILI TIE S Pro tess1onol Serv ces off ered oil breeds oil styles Ph 44b 0231 KENNEL AKl Chow lhow dogs CfA S1omese on d H malayan cots H maloyon k1t tens ore here 44b 3844 oiler 6 PASQUALE 1 , ACRE 12 )C 00 mob le home near Dexter 992 5858 OL~CTRIC blown CUSTOM BACKHOE and dozer work LICensed sept c tonk m Grad e work yard stol ler work dr 11eways and lavout Coli GALLIPOLIS DIV~RS I FIEO CONSTRUCTION CO o44 b -44-40 SIDING Alumtnum steel gut ters doors w 1ndows roof ng wtth optional nsulat1an low cost Free estimates Call 4<16 1089 ~­ Plumbing and Heating CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEA TINC STANDARD Plumbmg Heot1ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 GEN~ PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING Heot ng Atr Con dtt an ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 1967 TOTAL home washer honed S12 000 SALES OLEC1RIC pm mob le furn1shed J bedr and d ryer Atr con d1 1 lot 210 ft frontage Ph one 7-42 2826 IY71Homelle b0x122 BR IY648oron S1x 10 28R J9i'O Amherst SO~e t 2 2 B~ lq70Champ on b0x12 2 BR IYbS Ge ne rol60k 12 2 BR of Your Own. Pnces are gomg up rea l es tat e ta)(es are gotng up energy cos1s are go1ng up Some people thtnk that thts IS a bad time to buy homes Those people are wrong Because pnces taxes and energy cos t s are gomg up thts ts a good 1tme to buy Ftgure 1t out fo r yourself No matter where you hve you II end up1paying for the added expense But 1f you re living tn a home of your own you II end up w th the beneftts of ownershtp as well as the b tl Is You II get the tax breaks the capital appreclahon The equity accrura I Talk to a REAL TORabou1 the best home 1o buy for 1he money you have on mond REAL TOR S are real es1ate prolessoonal s members of 1he NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and experts n advoslng you on 1he nght home to own All over Ame r ica enterpr1stng people are mak tn g home ownershtp happen RISING STAR KENNEL Boord ng and groomtng All breds Cheshtre Call 3b7 0292 or J67 0341 There s no be1ter lome than now to be one of !hem Calla REAL TOR loda y m Hll~CRI:ST KI:NNELS board ng Al so AK C Reg Doberman.., red and bla cks Call 44b 7795 RI:G TRAINING WALKER PUPS Best oi bl ood I nes Coli b75 0132 or 67 5 6918 AKC R~G l emole COCK~R Col i REALTOR• Free Enterprise: PEOPLE MAKING THINGS HAPPEN LOCAL REALTORS SPANIEL GALLIA COUNTY 446 4421 256 OJ6B 1968 PMCS2x12 26R Leadongham Real Estate Realtors V1rg1l B Teaford Sr Realtors Baird & Fuller Really Realtors Cleland Realty Realtors Canaday Realty Realtors AK C REG Ch huohuas Bochons Coli 256 6008 1955 Pratn t Schooner 2tl xB 1 BR 1q7o Svlvo b0x 12 2 8R 1970 VIllager bOk 12 2 BR 1970 l<trkwood 12x60 3 BR MEIGS COUNTY 8U1Id1ng Supplies B&S MOBIL~ HOME SAL~S PT Pl~ASANT W VA Southern H1lls Real Estate Realtors W1seman Real Estate Realtors Wood Real Estate - Realtors COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS b75 4424 NEW SCHULTZ TRAILER w th 1 ocre lot Call367 Ob85 CATT~RY DRA GO NW VND PT B&S MOB IL~ HOME Pl~ASANT W VA Don't Postpone a Home RISING STAR Kenne ls Bo ord ng and groommg all breeds chesh re 367 0292 NOW IS A GOOD TIME to hove your ftreplace and ch mney cleaned Call th e Ch mney Sweep 1 373 0057 celulose nsulot on Ours doesn 1 shnnk and no offens ve odor Phone 4o4b 27 16 STA RT RAISING & GRAZING 110 A ta rm on county r ef ncludes .1 BR home seve ral barns and bldg s m nern l r ght s 'l ponds Wil l nut Twp $55 000 VACANT LAND 55 A m I approx 10 A t tl ~b l e br'! nnce w ooded beau t ful home s tes front s on Jnckson co Rd No 48 iblilcktop) approx I m le oil s t rttc R t 279 4 miles east of Oak H ll S2'1 000 Mobole Homes for Sale wATER WElL I 1 PERRY TWP n o ac r es hay pa sture & tobacc o farm mostly rollm g ground e lCt r a ntee remodeled 2 story home 1 barn s other butld1ngs Nebo Roc1 d OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE 1n the wtlderne ss of the Wa'{ ne Nntton~l Forest 5 to 8 acre tra cts ol woodl~nd now ava tl nble ild JOtn1ng thousands of .'lcres ot govern me nt land Publ c hunt1ng f tshtng and camp.ng per m 1tted Pr ces stM t e~t S2500 w tth hnc1nc nq e~v~llab l e CO _ "' ..,. ; I MORGAN TOWN SHI P 3~ acres near M e1gs M nes 5 ncr£ s IC'vf'l most at b'l l.:"nce coul ct be pa~ture sm ntl o;, lr£'am town sh p r an d Sll 900 PASTURE FARM Wa l nut Townsh p lbO A c l ei'l n htll pastur e good fences barn good 'l BR moh c CHR ISTMAS POODLES one choco late mole puppy left older dogs housebroken one cream mo le Pomeran on 1 mole Pektnese b95 1:!97 alter 4 30p'2:' - - - THI:ISS INSULATION mulsproy foam msulot on by Borden New homes old homes com merc1ol srructur es For free es t motes co ll44b 1971 CHARMING BRICK RANCHER of 3 BR s & 3 ba th s of l rr" 1710 sq It ol I v ng nrea plu s th e '12x 30 atta ched c '1 rrl ge Dwel l ng ~ il~ kit ch en w lh ranqc d shwi1Sher B. cl sp pr~r11 r f n shed b r!seme nt stone ftrepl ace c '1 r pe t1nq h~ nt pu m p co unty W[l ter cl n ng rm Shadr tr c~s on t he level pt ot w th 107 It prwcd l ront.;1ge Few m lcs to town MOBILE HOME RENTALS 4 un1 l s IOCClh.!C n R 0 Gra nde all presently r ente d c t y Wel l e r & se w er ftnan c tng avn I able " good r eturn on 'f:,]CJ 500 • WILL CARE fo r th e elde rly m our home Phone992 7314 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALLV- WE BUY SELL-TRA DE BEEF CATTLE FARM 174 A 90 A high l y 1mprovecl arassl and some bo t1om land good set of nu ld1ngs co mfortabl e l rm & bn th home tab ba se owner s r et nn g Sl:l7 500 HUNT! NGTON TOWNSHIP 13 acre s Re~ ccoon u eek boltom l!lnd nppro>: 1'100 It cr eek lr ont aqe old be~rn w ell approx m off Route loO SI J 000 ::> !:""Thank VDUfor hstmg w1th 'Bud' McGhee Realty""Thank you serv1ces Offered PRICE REDUCED TO $59 500 Th1s lovely bnck ranch 1S ready for your grow ng famtly wtth ov er 190Q..Sq ft of ltv1ng areil plus a two car garage Th e famtly r m 1s 14x27 w1th a WB ftreplace The kttchen ts comp tet e wtth a r ange di sh was her & d1sp Other features are J large BR s 1 2 baths la rge LR & d1n1ng area h eat pump central vac uum quahty carpe t etec garaqe door & a large fl a t tot ill Rodney RIO GRANDE AREA - 4 1 acres on the Roo Cen1er poln1 Rd Like new 1976 12>60 mobile home completel y Q. .;, RENTAl Tn r ef' star f)ll I< r q clow n town carn e " lo t 1 p 0 m roy Hn s l rr sl lloor s nop ;mel o il Cf' plu s t wo nn f' rlP i'l rt ,,f'nl s nil cup f'cl ':1.40000 PROFITS :I' AI<C REGISTERED Bo)(er pupp es b weeks o ld A n ce Chnstmos 91ft S125 eo Coli 992 2726 Serv1ces Offered POCKET THE (jl L. !Bud) McGhee, Broker, 446·0552 Anyt1me Tom White, Salesman, 446-¥551 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·7440, Eve > RING IN T H E PROFITS Sn lli Ctror Lry =1 nd Cll rlq(' <m• rt M o n nnd Pop opcr n I rn r qu ptn C' t ;"tn<i nven t oy t lc lu clec L)i(f eii C'l l qro<;<; !155 000 2 ponds several good barns ::r M . :I 0 182 acres of wtlderness wood s htlls brush cltffs Located wtthtn th e boundartes of the Wayne National For est between Gall pot ts and Oak Htll $225 per acre FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES - AIIclean rnoslly New L1stmg C1 t y Schools Wilsh E !em ~ l ovel y se tt.n g 1ust outs de of town 2 :;,. bedrooms bCifh large ltvt nQ room w ftr eplace and bu It 1n shel ves lovely ktt .. w th p lenty of room ttnd cab nets fu ll ba se ta m cnt h~s a new roof and th e w ash er C dry('r w 11 go to th e new owtner Th 1s s pr c ~ ect to se ll so Crl ll GenE' now o see 1 GROWING WITH SOUTHEAST OHIO GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunting and campong HARRISON TOWNSHIP - Ll1tle Bullskon Rd 96 acres wooded hill ground good 197212x60 2 BR mobde home sprong water $29 500 -.... Owner Says Sell - The pr ce has been redu ced to $70 000 mu ch below the r ep la cem ent cos t Tht S lovely hom e IS tdea l tor th e exec ut tve person who en1ovs en terti' n ng Form81 dtntng fC!m tly room '1 1 rep l aces kttchen features J enn A tr rnnge 2' ~ baths Th1s ftne home 1S near l y new an d 1t s m th e c tf y schoo l dt st Green Elementary Call now for an etJXHntment OHIO RIVER LOT Loca ted tn E ureka Ga lltpo l s Sc hool D1 st co WC'It er clv a lilblc dea l tor bu ld ng or mob le hom e s1 te Sll 000 L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR 3 baths large d ntng rm & equ pped kttc hen :n ft LR 44ft famtly rm wt th WB f relace rec rm sun dec k & garage Green School D• stnct <• to sell at only SIO 000 lrtll now for an ap pot ntmcnt 1 14 x 70 GOVI:RNOR 3 bdr un trol otr wood burntng sto11e fu rnished or unlurn Coli 245 9572 after 4pm MOBILE HOME 2 bdr good con d $2395 ( gil 440 1.409 between o4pm on dbpm 1515 Was hi ngton Bl11d Belpre Ohto oHers a ne w servt ce to the Galhpolrs area Over b 000 butldtng products delivered eoch week to Belpre and av o lobte to you each week at d scount prtces 1 Col i Colltn s Butld ng Products or p clo up o fre e Pease Cat alog today Bu s neS$ hour s Mon th ru ~rt Bam to 5pm Phone 614 4'l:J 6881 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO BOARD OF REALTORS 216 E Second 51, Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 992 3325 DEWITT SPLUMBINC AND HEATING Route 160 at E"'ergreen Phone 446 273~ ORAIN & SEWER 44(t,1517 .. 3: "FACTORY ON WHIILS" CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUnERING I CORA RODNEY ROAD Perry rwp very n tcel:lx/0 n ol 11 homt w th J BP & 1 t):i lhs :;sxJOgange coul c h£' u "NI tor hody c; hor> u 1r.1c f' r tr 1\sktn Q $~.4 000 :1' S: ;:, Rural sethng Lower R1ver Rd 3 or 4 ~ bedroom t replace tn lt v ng room knotty .C ptn e tnte nor walls 11 ; baths d own 1 bath ~ up large eat tn k t sew ng room 2 ca r ·:;: garage wtth workshop scr een ed n porch ~ wtth BBQ ptt on nearly an acr e of land 0'1 call Gen e now to see th s spac 1ous hOm e ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTIER CO. MORTGJ.GE MONEY AVAilABLE :E the most d tsc nmtnaftn g ftre plac e vmyl '< Std1ng and fo am m sulat10n mak es tht s a 0 real snug loveable home Approx l acre C lot 1n N UC'IIt a Sc hool D st Call Gene now to see th s one 'tl Ph. 446-0008 ::., J J4 ACRE LOT 1n Charo l ~ s Htll s Pr ced Cor fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 44b 44777 - 514 2nd Ave. :I' Ill :I New L1sttng" new ly remodeled w 11 sutt '11:' In ves tm ent Property t? un 1 .=1 partm ent compi C')( Prf'scntl y l u l l'{ OCCUPIC'd w 1th ~ Wil f nO liSt Of tf'n nnnts own er wc1nls so le1 soon Lilli now tor comJ) If! tc dctiltls 446 4208 - - - ---BOGGS- EXHMINATINC co Woll dosappear locally to fonance your dream, g1ve us a call You can probably do busoness w1th us Low or No Down Payment and Up to 30 or 40 years to pay z:. Ql RUSS & MAX ~ L L I OTT ----------SHOP We sell onythl"l, for anybody 1t our uctlon Barn or In your.homt For lnformotlon and pickup service call :156-1967 Salt Every Soturdly Nlghtat7p m Q.J selh~rs. SB1 SOO ButldtnCJ Si te - C ty schools CtfY water 1nd srwnaf' nva tl {"''btr Th1S lot co n~t 5 t s of bJ of an ncre nnd 11 t1r"''S nn rx cr ll r nt v ( w Buy now Clnd bC' r('Mi y lor rnrly sprtnq ronstr uct on S7 500 commerc 1al Bulld1ng over 4 000 $Q ft of f loor spe~ ce wtlh C'l conc ret e tl oor sttutl ted on tl co rn er lot w th il b lock top pnrk n a lot Th s but lcitna htls been n success t ul grocery bu sm css for sever~ l yeMs Loco ted on bus.ness Rt 7 tn M d diPport l.all now tor nn nppotntment th1 5 bu tlcltnq tS su tee lor vnnous otner typ('s of bu~ ncs ses BACKHm DOZ~R DITC H~R an d C) TRI STAT~ UPHOL ST~RV SWAIN AUCTION BARN r1l J: Serv1ces Offered sheets Spreads etc 2 living Room Suites Desk, 6 Pans D1shes Glassware Tableware etc Bed t: > BeHy Hairston, Associate, 446 4240, Eve Stone Jars Porch Swing Sma ll Appliances Pots and .II: ..- A SLEEPING BEAUTY - A good look<ng Rockers Recl iner Chairs Zenith T V Radoo Lamp and End Tables Lamps Pl c1ures 2 Electric Clocks Large Wall Mirror Singer Sewing Machine Chrome Breakfas1 Set Frig idaire Electnc Range 12 cu fl Refrogerator la pp J years old) 2 Electric Heaters > • •• - A HORSE HAVEN You II have a perfect pla ce for horses on tht S lovel y 9 acr e mtn1 far m The lnnd lay s e)(cell ent etnd has fru1t tr ee s n oo lb tob acco base pasture & smoke house The older 2 story home tS 10 ve r y good condttton wtth 3 bedrooms f e~m tl y room ftreplace equ tpp ect k1tchen biifh w shower a nd loca ted near R o Grande tn Ctty School Dts t WISEMAN IS A HOUSE F rm1 1y type qrocery sto r e w1th two BR npnrtment upstiltrS Th•s butld1n0 illSO nclud es n full basem ent and n IJI :'lcktop pMk nq Jot Owner w II sel w• th or w thou t stock ilnd t ><lures Excellen t oppor tun ty to be your own bo ss t:all now tor an appomtmen t BEEF HOG & GRAIN OPERATION 146 A farm 5 4 ( ch Sa nd Fork botton land bitlance pas tu r e & wood s nt cf' ly remociNNI It rm ho me good set o f hoq l)ultct nqs l rrd b ns & nu to mt x m il l loco ted rn Perry rwfJ 1tnanc 1no 1v 1 lcl/J I(I MACEDONIA RD - Harnson Twp 24acres pastur~ and woods small arnount h tl t~ble good tobacco barn Bu1ldmq lot l00x150 loc('IIC'd n the See N ow 3 BR frame ran ch cM pcted L>~ll po s l t y Schoo l 01st S5 1100 Owner throuqhout '1 c M att acht"'d anrnof' fotn l Will f,lk c Sl500 00 down nnd f nance the C'l£'c tr 1c Glll tor nn oppor tun ty now h~ lo'l ncr nt l Pet ca ll Tom h1te .J tt6 O.'i5~ or SJ5 000 JJb \I)Si' 1• 1 s charm w II overwhe lm you as you en ter thts profess onally decorated Spnno Vnl lcy home Ther e IS a g r actous ltvtng room 3 bed r oo m s '1 , baths bUilt 1n k1t che n formnl cl tn ng Wt th entrance to d eck fam il y & r ec room '1 car garage centr al atr & prof eSS ional landscaped yard Reduce d to 565 000 THE WINTER DRABS - - ':JJ O.J ',{]() oY A mostly hill s & woods nd !ton PO!.'i tbtltl y Ot CORI ... j: "' & rrll ~r n poor 1\ :s :i! ~ HARRISON TOWNSHIP (l id I to Vt wants hts tot sold nght now It con u Sutldtng Lot HblSO cl os e to town No Owner ~ts of l 40 acres and th e pnce 1S S7 SOO mobtle homes please Ct ty sewage 5 1 Call now and make us a reas oni'b le offe r $5 900 Owner wt ll tak e 51 500 • ilvatlable Ranch fram e wtth ncHur"l Qas heilt 'tl down and ftnance bala nce at 7°c :I sduatcc! n n qu1et a tmo sph r r ~ You II en a:l New Lts1mCJ - New kttchen 3 BR larg e oy soitd hardwood lloor5 b u It 1n ktt DR .. LR tamtiY room Ut R stor m windows c1 n<1 LR thre£' BR s plu s l ots of storAct£' spacr n A converted qornctf' Owner w tl ;: and doors I car garage and ot her cons rtN VA or FHA bu t! d.ngsonP 1 ac Onty$18500 :I 0 Assoc1ate Realtors ENJOY THE LIVING YOU DESERVE - ~~:~~~to':~;;, ~ C) ~ .,...C~o~m~m-e¥rc~.~a~I-P-r¥o~p~e~r~ly-,~n-::P¥o~m~c~r-o~y-( Realtors Henry E Cleland Jr Henry E Cleland DOZER WORK e~ecavot ng cleo~ ng Ph ~-46 00~1 nation 's huyers and C iQ t: The reason we sell houses very good loca t1o n near Lentenary th s 3 bedroom l 1 story home has l ots of poss tbllih es Theresa l a rge ltv tn g room k1t chen & c1 nmg t amt l y r oom large batn plus il screened fron t por ch Pr ced to sell itt S'J.9 900 0 -- le<tder ·.oriel' 1900 in Sf~rvinu tlw < .2 nice kitchen --~-- 1 Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate for Sale w:Ws .w{ltl,lblc) Also a heated Mtached worksl10P Thts spa c1ous hom e cou ld bEl us eel ilS a combtnettton restdence etnd office or per 11.1ps other comrnerc ill purposes For the Gentleman Farmer ilnd hi S fnm.t ty Up to 11 acres can be bought wtth th1S f nc BR 11om e Oestgnc d tor tam ly ltvmg wtth tw o ftrcplaces fully equ1pped ktt loto;; ot stor age 2 baths plus powder room w shower Thts ftne home Wtll be shown to qurthl 1ed buyers only 428 Second Ave. World's lanJP. 'i t, the ~ Des1gned by a profess1onal to r hts own C lamtly but now he must sell Cou ntry at .;:. mosphere at 1ts best Th 1s expertl y con c.n stru cted hom e has three BR s (10x12 See th•s on~ soon Located 5 1 mtles trom .: l2x12 17xl4) LR 15x 18 ov er lookmg the Gallipolis Total electr. c Wtth a S50 00 '- w de open countr y FamtiY room 19x12 monthly budget Three BR 1 bath w wttll wood burner th e pr ett test kttchen tn shower utlltty a r ea L1v ng room (19><14) the area featun n g a Jen Atr sl and range 2 car garage S3S 000 ::l lots of ca bmets d shwasher eve l evel an iiCre of land nclud tng garge and ~ oven double stainless sink We are g vtng Nearly storage bull d1ng, plu s a grand old two you only part of the story Call 'or appomt stor y b n ck twme wtth a full basement and ~ men I todoy 159 900 full att•c Th s I m e old home appears to be ID Th1s all brtck home features two structurall y sound Could be a sh owpla ce .c t rep aces ntee famtly r oom laund ry w th ~ 1 tt1e tender IO Vtng care Call soon ~ room 3 BR s forma l d nmg room equip :: ped k 1fch en and more a II S! tuated on a Less than s30 000 sttuat ed on a 7 acr e lot 1ust outstde GEtthpolls Thi S older home fe nced lot n the V1ll age ot V nton $42 500 recently been pamted ms de and ou t Gtve ~ Lg double ctose1s plus walktn closet n us a call now Tom Wh1te 446 0552 or ;,.· master BR 2 baths eq u pped kt tc hen cen 446 9557 eve tral cur 200 amp serv1ce smoke tl l arm QJ 1 440 sq 11 of 1tv1ng space l acre tot Close to Galhpohs s•tucltcct on a • acrr lot Two \1R co uld b e 3 or .t LP FR Ut Rm 01: Owner wil nts solei SJO 000 ktt 1nc1 hnth Also CC'IIM W lh OVNhC>Mt Q.l N ear Gallipoli s - 2 acres more or l ess of s lorclCH' ownrr tS e~n~ ou s to sell C "'ll for <u' "''ppn ntmrnt toct rw Offtc r .uo OSS1 or ~ fer mg severa l Uu td tng Sttes call now r o.n Wh t l" 4Jt. 95Sl dining all eleclrlc s1orage building nice lot Jus1 $28 soo a nd the 2 bea utiful ftreplac es are ready for S50s you tn tht s 4 bedroom bt leve ltn Jay Dnve Lar ge fam1ly room bu ilt 1n k tt chen & d•n Ji' 7f!Y ACRES IJy survey Some very m g 2• 1 baths.& 2 car garage All attrac IJOOct bu d tng sties 1n th1s wooded ftvely deco r ated and rea dy for a quick wonc!er lrmd So me good ttmber pond plus sa le lots of Wtldllfe Located neM Porter S:J4 500 REBUILT & REDONE Everyth ong RE NTAL INVESTMENT - Thos Jrd AVe totally r edone '" t he small 3 bedroom home has 2 apartments eac h wtth 3 r ooms home New vtn)l l Stdtng carpet paneltng & ba1 h sepa r a te uhlt1tes and bath cur roof guttenng etc Thts home also has r ently leased for $165 00 mo Alum stdtng large E;"a t n kttchen bath plus a good SIZed w tth S/ 8 tnsula1ton new elect boxes gas yard w storage bUIIdmg Loca1ed near R1o hea t deep lot House m very good co ndt Grande $25 000 VA or FHA t on S37 500 Located m Wah~rloo , Otuo m1dway between Ironton GalhDOhs on State Rt 141 and TING - Am d the scen1c r olltng hills & valleys and resttn g on over an ac r e thts 4 bedroom t n leve l IS d es1gned to delight Over 2500 SQ ft of ltvtng space tncludes a w b fireplace m the large ltvtng room 2 spa rkt.ng baths formal d ntng cu~tc;m bu dt n kitchen huge Famtly room r ec room w woodburner 12x30deck dou ble tn sulatton 2 car gar age etc Located 10 Green Gr ade School Dtstn ct at a very compettftve prtce BARGAIN PRICED - ESTATE AUCTION 1905 CHEVY , T p cl.up 6 cyl 3 spd $300 Coli 440 05 15 oiler Spm • ,_,w •- •= _ _..._.._,_.._.._.._.._,_.._. Bern1ce Bede Osol 1974 MUSTANG II 4 cy 4 5peerl new I res S1300 992 7085 -l 955 SECOND AVENUE ASTRO·GRAPH 1971 CHE VY JSO au to new 1re !'. battery brak es 742 2300 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER b cyl s. rd G ood body Make alt er Lol l 992 3717 4V large garage porch and patio Asking $25,500 SIX YEARS OLD- Three hurry you cou ld bP 1n fht s attract tv e 3 bedroom br 1ck hom e 1n L e Grande Blvd befor e Sa nta comes ThtS quality home has kitchen & d tntng comb nett on p , baths lull bn scm ent Wtlh n h uge lam ly & rec r oom was her & dryer & storage A l so 1 car garnge plus n beaut f ul yard Wt th frutt trees B. whtte p nes Mtd $40 s Oscar Ba1rd, Realtor 446-4632 .John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Sunday Dec 10 recreation room with fireplace deck full basemen! garage 1 acre SS1 ,500 ABOUT 7 YEARS OLDThree bedrooms 2 balhs equipped kolchen dining carpeled full basement garage about one acre $21 000 SYRACUSE Lovely home (loke new) lhree bedrooms balh natural gas 1orced air heating sell MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS - If you I Il l ro n 11 p QUALITY CONDITIONED n •ed hey WI! delver 992 710 1 TV Black and White QUEEN MAITRESS ,,.. BRAND NEW BILEVEL SUPER LOCATION Thts qualtty 3 bedroo m home s tts peaceful l y on a 1 2 acre tree lined yr~rd '" Deer Trek Ther e 1s a custom Auto Sales REFRIGERATOR 15 cu. ft. Frost Clear ! I n t1 Even1ngs Call Darvtn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-4748 99Z 2174 R~PA IR caster s t1n n ~ nod IMMEDI A fE POSSESSION SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 11 9 I mo lovely kttchen RURAL SET VENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH DOWN PAYMENT ALSO FHA OR VA BUY BEFORE PRICES INCREASE NEXT SPRING BAIRD - FULlER REALTY PUT YOU IN A IH01ME BEFORE CHRISfMAS 220 E Maon Streel Pome•oy, 0 Call992 7113 ~or Free Estimates 20 Yrs Expenence no ACRES 1 oo rnlltl< l1 nct n 1 r 11<. 1 1r<1 1 1rn tor 1! Cf n l t EWOTT APPUANCE II $48,000 JUST COMPlETED Three bedrooms 1 ;, baths ~ It s a beauty 1ns1de ilnd out Look for our s1gn on Rt 1 n the V1t1aqc of Cheshire and then call for an appomfm enl to sec fhtS ~ storm windows and doors tu ' t11 I f rno "11 " h 11 v < rnom w H1 I r 1 111 non .., 1 m 11d 1 rc n 1r 101 '-.At Cl o il , { l lnd nn ly Armstrong Carpeting Park mobile home ThiS has an 8 f oot expando l4 x 36' add a room large deck woth buolt on seats metals ng r oom full basement m c ludes famtiY room & ftr elace 2 car garage & 11 acre g r ee n lawn s loptng to the nver Just m nutes from town south on Rt 7 Must CHE S HI RE l1ro l rlrTH hrHn nt ls<:,O ~ 1 1 dr0 tn <. 11th nliJr ll fll " ony<... J/'>(11 onl yw llfr Your Headquarters For 48'12 ACRES- 1978 Holly ONE 'LOOK IS WORTH A THOUSAND WOR OS - Co m e and see for yourself A beauttful v•ew from the spaoous 3 bat h br ck home I v ng room w 1th w b ftreplace eQ Uipped k tchen dt o lder bn c k home hc1s 4 b ed rooms 1 ,.. br~th s d n room famrly room ne w root SJ 4 1100 1 noel t OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME ALWAYS SAID YOU TOWN-For conven1enf n to wn I vmg look over Racme, Ohto 11 -3-1 mo . 4-n-lfc- LIVE LIKE Chester Ohto sox J '~ud" ~ WOULD - Here ts one of the m ost eKc tttng .;1rch1tec t destg ned q.Jstom butlt homes located tn one of the best areas m the crty L arge beaut1ful rooms w th exce ll en1 v1ew of the r1ver va lley Includes 2 wood bu rn.ng ftreplaces formal entrance and dtn mg 3 supers ght bedrooms 21 1 baths un usually nt ce family room and a huge porch str etch ng across the back Chil dr en can wa lk to school and sttll grow up tn a qu te1 tno tra ffiC) ne ghborhood Prtced we ll under the replacement cos t and owner w• ll g1ve tmmed ate occup-ancy :I' iii Real Estate for Sale ---- STROUT REAL TV ~ SSSSHMONEY•MONEYHSS .. CONVENTIONAL FINANCING IS NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA WITH ONLY 5 OR 10% DOWNPAYMENT CALL BUD ~ McGHEE REALTY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ?; Jack's Septic Tank Service Pomeroy 0 3-15 tic ~ .c Call tor est•mate 24 ctal PHONE 992-2772 Phooe 992-5682 OFFICE 446-7013 ReStdenhal and commer· 0 Aute& Truck Repa1r Also Transm1ss1on Repair OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS you still have to get up and open the door De •• now Othce fiY2 2342 Eve 992 2449 Rodney Oowntng Broker Btlt Chd~~-' M i'nager CALL 446-3643 IlEAL TOR SEPTIC TANK CLEANING MOORE'S Ph 992 2848 WANT TO SELL> Coil us tor an appratsal and why you should hst Wtth us WANT TO BU Y. Call U$ 11 we don't have tt then we II ftnd 1t for you WHEN Real Estate for Sale "Thank you for listmg w1th 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you. l1171mo For The Best Pr1ce In Town See Denver Kappl e At J&L DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGUT REAL EST ATE AGENCY, lH "We Sell Better Living Free Estimates Phone 949 2862 or 949 2160 Reasonable Pr•ces ---Real Estate_for Sale - ------ THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Construction Maintenance ltth Century Serv•ce w1th Century & HOME MAINTENANCE Carpentry Electncal Don t let a chimney t re put 2Dtb H. L WRITESR ROOFING Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ~_!!al Estate tor sa~- Real Estate.for Sale_ BAIRD & FULLER [H REALTY ... •o· Snndav Du 10 1'178 Cl~AN IN G S~R VIO Open 24 Hr 7 do,.s a week Slotcher a Son Ph 256 I:JYI --PI! - wanted to ct·UUS rtAN LAO' would I kc 1n cf n h.-,usPcl"'( ng Coll44b 0'1:18 __ __G1ve P.'!!ay _ __ G1veaway T~ REf MONTH old hea thy houscb1oken k uens T1g e o,tr lpl"'rl on cf blo cl.. cw~ 24'1.1 ~OU R KIT 1ENS 2 , months o d L oll 44h 3479 oiler bpm GoveAwa ~I:G G~EA l DANE w th papers Call Jb i' 1')55 ) Giveaway NINE COLLIE PUPPIES Chr stmos g fts Col ~42 I Ntr fl!' I ' �......... . . .. tl ~ D-11 - The Sunday Tunrs~'>t•nt inel . Sunday. Dt·t· to. 1'178 1)..10- The Sunday Tmws~'>t• nlnll'l Sun<IH) . Dt•t 10 I n7R - -~~al Es~a!e.~or_ ~a-le- Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in .the Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ _R~aJ ~s}a!e_for Sale Rea l Estate for Sale -·- . - . -- . - - Real Estate .tor Sale - --- - - . l<ea l Estate tor Sale - - Rea l Estate for Sale Re.al Estate for S.ale • --------- -- -~~ Real·-------· Estate for Sale-- IIEAl!QII l TONEY REALTY (0 446-3636 $59,900 BOB LANE BRANCH M~NAGER. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OH 10 rrE hH ®ProfessionalS: SOUTHERN HILLS t.lose C.nterbury 446-3408 ,,._. NEW LISTING Lovely br1 c k home 1n n1ce neighborhood 1n town 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath , pr et t y L R w 1th formal entry , k1t w1 th bi r ch cab1 ne ts and o r , full basemen t, nat g as hea t , c a and ca rport For th e family w ho needs 1n town conve mence $47,900 H osp .table hom e, accustomed to sp ten d1d care, J BR bnc k Lg 16'xlo l1v1ng r m, h nrdwood floors, ce ntr a l a1r, attached garage Bnck storage bldg Be aut1 ful tree stu dded ln wn, J miles from c1 ty C1 t y schools GrePn E lementary Cook up a stor ,n m th· s co nvent ent cheerful k1tchen eQUipped w 1th range and re fr 1g and large enoug h for d1n 1ng Gr ac 1ous adta cent forma l d1n1nq ar f]a 3 BR, 117 baths , t1Y1ng roo m has spa rkl ing crystil l c~ n de lu:- r U t rllty rm w1 th M ay tag w asher an d dryer Fully ca rpeted '1 car f1nt shcd gn rrtge Ma1ntenance free bnck exter 1or Leve• lawn, concrete dnve NEW LISTING - Large hom e w1 th 4 levels and a lot of ex tr as 4 brs Master br and sepa r a te bath & dress1ng rm , J baths 1n a ll F am ily rm w1th beautifUl ston e wb fp , com pl ete bu il t tn k1t , formal , d1n1ng rm , foyer, l arge l 1v rm . and a tt ached ga r age Built w 1th you m m1nd Se t tmg on 1 ocre of land NEW QlJAUTY BUILT HOME unde r constr uc t1on Be the f~r st to l1ve m th1s beauty I It w ill have a f amily roo m w 1th frpl , 2 ba ths, k 1tchen to inc l ude dw , or and d1sposa t. cent ral a~r and 2 ca r ga r age S1tuated on over an acre of la nd and With an aff ordabl e pn ce ' $64,000 tocn t10n I' milps from c 1ty ov erl oOkiOQ Drbby Dr (; r nr tou s 'J'J' lona h v1nQ rm w 1lh ptclurf' w1n \low F nrmn l d1n1nn .l r P,1 cu stom k1tch en cr1b 1n0ts ') rPr,unlr til ret bnth <.. :.l BR, full y rilrpP I Pd, ce n fllr , tor e t•rt ,11r Cfr1 " fu rn,K r w1 th ,) 11UCICJPI 1n thf' 510'5 ~ c,"lr l 11l1<; hN I Clt1r1HIP Conrrrtr cl r 1vr (1ty SCilOOI S Th1S honw 1S ,, muc:,t to c;rp C.rf'~1 f TASTEFULLY DECORATED Descnbes ever y roo m ,n th1s tess than a year old ho m e Lovel y trp l 1n th e I1V1ng r oom , butcher block co unter tops & pecan ca bm e ts 10 the w1 fe approved k1t chen, 3 brs , 2 car garage On a love l y 112 ac tot LOVELY - Oescnbes lh1 s bn ck and trame hom e w1th a m.:~n t c ur cd lawn T h1 s hom e hos 3 bedroom s 'l full baths, love ly k1tche n w 1th oak ca bmets and form a l d1n 1ng area w1 th sl1d 1ng doorS to a r edwood dec k L arge l1v rm w1th wb fp , new car pet thr oughout and cus tom made drapes and an overstz ed 2 ca r garage L ow 50s r L o:;h,l pPCI bnck n nd ce d nr rnnc h , 3 BR, 7 1~ bil lh s, l r1m1 ty rm w 1th l l r f' p l ~o· , f ully co rpe ted, er~t 1n k 1tc hen W1lh Jr-nn Air rrl nQP, CiiShwilsher Hea t pump , ') cilr Clrlr r1 QC' ')lJ x3F pool Bc,Jufdully dcc orilt ed, 1? ii Crc lo t C1ty sc hools $23,700 THIS WE E KS SUPER BUY • 3 BR fu ll y c .=~rpe t cd fr iliTI•' homf' h,1s nf' ilr l y nf'w loreN! r1 1r qr~s turnil ce, <; !Corm door o; c1nrl Windows fr1rporf Pr 1Vc1 1r fr n cNt lh1Ck yMd w1th stnr nqc bldn In c it y $34,000 01111,1 ~ h 1o n ecl ( lrn iiM porch 1<:, h1cth h ohl o f th1 S country home On 1 ,1crr stopmq lot c; urroundNI hy trf' C'S SJ'h Kl Oli S I1V1n<l l OCI /,Jrndy roomo:; 'J BR l ,lmdy ~!/ • ' ~ •t r l1f•n w 1th r.1m1 1' ,1nc1 r l' tnn l:0(1 t.l(Jf' C,l ll lor ,1n .1p ~>o1ntmNJf you lll1ki lh lc:, nm•• $30,000 A THOME Down tow n near shopp1nq sc hools , etc Vr r y n JCe 1 BR trame, 11-. bilths, cu te ilS .1 button, k1f c hen , plus carpeftnQ th r ouohout Form nl d1nmo lovely foyer w 1th open sl atrwny Lq spac tous room s Low StiO 00 Qi!S buc!Qet Cho1ce 1ocat1on fro m Oav1s Hnll 1n Rto Gr ande Jl 2 story , J BR 1 bath . etectnc t1eot nnd completel y 10 sutoted on double lot w1 th qc1rden spot nnd large trees FIRST A D $17,500 I qtnss enc l osed porch es fo r th e 1ndoor gardener Spi'tCIOUS liVIng Cl ntf diOIOQ rooms 2 BR, att 1c SUita b le tor third BR, ea t 1n kitchen w1th re~ nge, r efnq a nd dtshwasher Full b~ seme nt, good g as l urna cc In c1ty Twf 1rtmll y rentnl 4 rm anct bnlh on f1r 5t ll oor 3 r m nnu bath on sec oml 1n c tl y $26,900 Appro)( J.'i l imbN, rf'SIIIII!lbll' l')•fl lb 10tl,1C ro 11clSf' hMn , oth f' r out b ldq H,1nnnn Trnrr Sc hool <; l ~r1U f' 5 $9,000 c; tor y tr ilmC' , ..1 rrn .;, ,,n(l ll,1th w1fh ctriiiC'<I Wf' ll on IMCif' !('vf'll ol 1n vlilcl (l!' Ot rhur man l) n l' (,(lOfl hil r n , Olhrr OU H1u drl1nqc; <;( h0 0 S f c'J IJcllrO t10 Sf' (IIY 1 \ Lomm er Cii'll butldmg , '100 bloc k of c1ty, presently leas~ ed N eeds repa1rs Ca ll for more 1nformat1 on F I RS T AO FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM On th1S f a rm house and 104 51 acres, more or tess, of good crop l and located tn M e1gs County , Sa lem T wp Sever al acres of leve l roa d frontag e House has ll v mg room , d1n1ng r oom , 4 bed r oom s, k1tchen A l so a double cnb and mac h 1ner y shed Owner w111 help finance a good quat1f1 ed buyer Land co ntrac t or se cond mortag e Ca ll lor more details. ~ 244 $39,500 F1Vf' Mrf'S oooct ~ c;tory fr ,lm<' homl', olhN ou t hlciCI ( 1 ty o:;c hool<:., Vfl F H A F 1n.1n\1nct ,lVtlili'!bl r $I 6,500 '! $14,000 1/ 1\(R F.S va cilnt 1,1 ml w1lh ') ,1rrf's ftclf , rf'mr1 1nctl'r wnoc lcocl On IJI,,ck top roMI , 111 miiC'S from n tv Rur~11 w.1 1N ,w,1 1lc1111r rk ttt ·r ~PI · won' t 1,1s1 lonct BR mobile home Wtth lO x l R rldd1 t1 on 6 acres , bM n , NEW' LISTING ' home Wll h d10mg, ll v 10g .=tnd t bnth , modern k.tlchen, Situated onl y 2 blocks f rom sch ool s .Att nchcd ga r age, some appl 1r1nces W1lh pur · chose Pn ce red u ced ath f' r oub l do C1t y school s Conventional. FHA, VA FINANCING AVAILABLE tiNCLEP ITAUBEY b . [1 ] Answer here: WHERE HI:S. WII=E' !:>ENT HIM. Now arrange the c1rcted letters to lorm the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon "rn ax ) a I X)" (Anewenl Monday) Yeste rday's I 518,000 M odern built tn f\,1tc hen. bath House 10 good cond t t1on, garage, good leve l ex tra lot w1th block b ldg Wo rth 1fs money , B1 d w el l. OhiO 11172 $25,000 I~ I fi( R F-S F1vr room homr n r'Ni s ,IMn (tymr~n <:, tour h ......,n..-• -·~ ' ..... - ... I [j J I I 53 0,900 5 rms & bath, 3 bedrooms, F A fuel Otl h eat, screened 1n porch , nice level lot, garden, lots of fru1t t rees ' VlllageofAdd1 son If 181 219 ACRE FARM One of Perry Twp 's be~t all .around farms Modern house, 6 rm,, bath , 3 Br ., lull basement, heal pump Owner says fully tnsulated 2 barns, 50 acres till able, 157 acres pasture, tobac co base, lots of r oad frontage, rural water availabl e, black lop road . Extra space all set up for mob1le home This 1s a good one, let us help you make a w 1se m· vestment, 1/ 199 $19,500 Aller I hal (careful!) you' ll (walch rtl) go and . [J 519,000 For a l1t tle b1t less you ca n buy a whol e lot more 2 bedr oom s, I1V 1ng room , k1t c hen , built 10 cab tnets, bath, ut•llty room , new ce ment por c hes Garage Lot IOO'x 155' Ky ger Cr ee k Sc hool s V ill ag e of C h es h~r e Don ' t m•ss l h1s barga 1n If 235 ' $23,000 Ov• ·r .1 n MrC' p,1r li<1lly woo(IC'ct country se tt1no IY/H 1 ll ~ mol1 ilt• nomf' fMn1 ty rm , ll rr"pl ncf' r n t 1n k tf t hC'n wdh r,,n cw ,1nd rf'lr1q c1 n r1 1r Strl owcl lk pt~f1o T ht ~ 1!. ,, 111•,1u I y ' K y QPr ( f£'1' k Sr hool s $28,000 I... . .......KJ -- S59,000 01St1nctive home sittmg on 2 plus acres of beau tiful land Containing lots of the extras you can th 1nk about ever own1ng, 3 bedroo m s, full baths, f am dy room , wood burn1ng f1replace, kitchen, all appl1ances l1ke new. Bu il t-in acquanum, not much more than 15 m1nute dr1v e fr o m Ga ll 1'polis Perr y Twp H 196 76.89 ACRE FARM Nlodern 4 bedroom home only 4 years old. 2 baths, mo~ern kitchen , large pat10, master bedroom 1s 12 'X24' w1th huge walk·.n closet 2 car garage, stock · eel farm pond, 50 acres of 1good t il lable ground, 10· 15 acres of timber, exce llent a re a to hlfnt, f1sh or farm ' Some farm equ1pment in eluded farm tractor w1th front end foader, brush hog, plows, dtsc , cor n P!anter, crop Sflrayer, corn PICker, 2 wheel tra iler , and varous other 1tem s. Has l · som,e fruit trees. Th1 s IS a good general farm w1th tots of PQSSibtl1t1 es Shown by #211 $30,000 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY . EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTEN TIAL BUYERS - LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT AND UP TO 30 OR 40 YEARS TO PAY (CONVEN · T!ONAL, FHA OR VA / MONEY IS NOT AS TIGHT AS YOU MAY THINK . FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS . GIVE US A CALL WE WANT YHOUR BUSINESS II ' Unscra mble these four Jumbles one letter to each square, to form lour ord1nary words MODERN HOUSE - POOL J,JOOSQ ft over itl l. .t BR . I. bilths, shower , m odern k1 T c h en, lilrge iln lt q Ue ct ccore~ t cd frunily ro om 11 00 SQ fl , concre t e sw1m mtnq poo l 18 x:J5 , very rn uch 1n use p1 Cn 1c c1r Cil, lots of 11v1nQ Stnt c Rou te I.J I , Gn llt pO I IS Sc hool 01 Stn ct Pr 1u•cl below to ctny s milrk.c t Adto1 n 1nq lot & cu~tom bu1tt m obile Help wanted MIOOL f AGED CHRI ST IAN LADY or cot1ple to stay w!lh mtddle ag ed lady on 14 acre fo rm 2 mt outs1de the Pt Pleasant WV ctfy hmtts loll 675 6999 CHRI STMAS MONtY? Become o newspaper earner Boys or gtrl !. lor o ty routes Co ll446 1324 NHO Jumbles UNWED FOLIO BARREL SURELY Answer It was awful-until a letter atrl\'ed to make It LI VE IN ( QUNSHOH for trans1s· t1on a l lo c dlly f or 8 ' lega/"1-"L-AWFUL" deve lopm enta lly d1 sobled adults 1n Galltpohs Contact Joyce Mli l•k en , P 0 8oJC 90b Go lhpol1s Ohto or coli .446 164'1 ex t 332, ~qua l Op po.r ! ~ ntty ~':"~lo_re r _ The Meigs Co~tnly Rehabilitation program is now taking applications al107'1~ Sycamore St. or phone 992·6341 from Dec. 11 thru Dec . 22 - Jan. Blhru 19 from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Monday thru Friday to serve the home ownership needs of stable, credit worthy lower income families. Eligible applicant must own property and live in Meigs County and meet income guidelines. This grand program will be administered without regard to race, color, creed or national origin . BOYS & GIRLS ( No age hmt1 J CHRtSTMAS MONEY On e Week Parthm e Work tmmed 1ately TREMENDOUS EARNINGS AUend meeting at THE HOLIDAY INN On Tues ., Dec . 11 at 6 p.m sharp Parent s w elcom e, not connected wtth the Holiday Inn and no phon e calls please • OWNER MUST SELL - The owner ot th1 ~ charming 2 story stone home m Middleport must sell now so she 1s offcnng th1s line home for a low , low price of $20,000. There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spac1ous 11vmg room w-ftreplace, formal dining, eat'" k1tchen, bath w-shower, garage & a king siZed yard. Good location on Mill St. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis , 446·3643. Help Wanted WE ARt: tok1ng employment please Ot·uo turtng Corp Ohto apphcollons lor No phone co ils Vo lley Monuloc· Tuppers Pl a1ns ···-· WANTED - CUSTODIAN FOR LOCAL CHURCH A good job for a retired or semi-retired person that would like to add to your income. Write to BDlr 125 c-o The Daily Tribune giving name, address, phone number, age jind experience. - - ~ BABYSITTER WANTED Middleport areo Phone 2.47-3292 leave ~l1.!~.~0~~- - - - - - - -- - NEEDED BILLING AND INSURANCE CLERK FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. APPLY 446-0656 MQn.· Fri. ---,~-.,--· ,.--,,---· Help Wan,.t,,-: ed-;___ WH Kl:ND H O U S ~ MANAG~RS lor tronslllonol fo(ilthes for 8 deve lopm en tally d 1sabled adults 1n Goll1pohs Send resume to Joyce Mdltken P 0 , Bo x q()b G al l1pol1s Ohio or phone 4.4b· l b42 ext 332 An equal C:PPDrt~n~y employer NHO MAN to run tron stt on survey JOb. Must be e)(penenc ed S5 00 per hou r Col t 256-1216 ' ASSISTAN T MOTEL MANAt>tR Ideal pos 1t1 on far refired cou pie Send resU me to P 0 Bo• 301 , Gall1pohs , Oh10 ·~---•-w •• 525,000 Then look no fur the r t han this 30 acre farm B ac r es ttllable. some standing t1mber, the rest ts pasture land Gooe1 spnng develop ment for water suppty 5 room house . 2 BR house r ecently r emodeled Fa ir size barn, 700 lbs. tobacco base. Should e ll yesterda y. ~ 198 NEW LISTING · CommC'rc 1nt propC'rly loci'lted on F,1s1Prn /\V('nur, 7onNt co m me r cin l ~ t o t s, total fran tr~ cw HO'x I'>P' nn rornN , 1ust .1cross I r om nr-w M r Donr~l<l ~ Cn llt or rno r P .nform nf 1on CENTURY 21 COMMERCiAL BUILDING Loca ted m V1n ton, spa ceou s bulld1ng can ell her Oe used for bus1ness or mee t1n g room Pr~ ceo nl y SlLOOO 00 !li24,SOO Good renfal property for sale Located about one to two miles from ci ty . House & two mobile homes. H ouse is being r e mod e led . Trailers are 2 bedroom Owner will help f1nance a qualified buyer On l y 524,500. H232 LOWER RIVER RD . -- 'l bed room cottage , overlook ing Oh10 R1ver , c 1ty wa ter, fu e l od heat Pr1 ce Reduced lo SIO ,SOO NEW USTING LOC a~f "'i C hP sh~re, 3 bedroom, ca rpeted hom e , s•t(J,, ' ~~·vet lot , 1 outbU1Id10q (grtrge & shop ) New 1 ,, gas fu rn ace, l bedroom & tJnth down Pr 1ced to ~ 1\ INVESTMENT PROPER'I"Y 27 acres, ru ra l wa~r, blacktop road, close to GallipoliS one of 1ts km d left. Priced rrg ht 1 103 IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CAL~ AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH 'tOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT W . NEED LISTINGS/It ~ET US SELL YO.IR HOME WriEN YOU'RE READY. -- - -- ... ' - - - - - - -· Yare! Sa_I~- --­ GA HAGI: SALE Dec 61h1 ough 16 ' On fo urth Ave m H1dwP.II home cnn rt•f!<;.Qililb lc I I - - ~- 992-3325 2_16 E. Second Street MIDDLE PORT - Nice 4 bedroom brick home that you ca n move right 1nto Has equ 1pped klfchen , natur al gas, and 2 car garage wd h larg e workshop . Near stores Just S23.000 STORAGE Above all floods All util1ties , parkmg, and load 1ng ramp Around 3,000 sq ft RT. 124 EAST Large older home of 4 or 5 bedrooms, bath , central air and heat , carpeting down , large eat 1n kitchen , 2 room basement , and large lot Want 125,000. OPPORTUNITY - La rge bus 1ness roon, with e ffl c l~ncy apartment. Can you beat this for only 112,000? A rea l cheap home. Bette r ha ve a look . JUST PAINTED- 1nside and out All new carpeting , new natu ra l gas F A. furna ce, 3 bedroom s, full basement for your kids, and out of h1gh water zone Wan! 116.500 TRAILER LOT - All set up ready to put your trailer or double-w 1de on before Christmas Have just two Very reasonable ACREAGE On water lme 10 Chester Township You can buy 5 acres for $5,000 REALTOR' Arthur A. Nibert, Realtor Bonnie Stutes, Assoc .-446-2885 Merrill Carter, Assoc. - 379·2184 Judy DeWitt, Assoc .-388·8155 Phil Saunders, Assoc .-388-9700 I)O UQ h t II 'J.l'J Ranch, 2 bedrooms, bath , eat .n k 1tc hen , ut1hly room , l 1vmg room , gas heat loca ted at 438 Upper R 1ver Rd H 229 122,000 T hr ee bedrooms, ba th , llv mg room , built 1n kitch en , stokermat1c hea ter , n1 ce S12e gara ge Prett y country set ting, 2 acre lot, a) I fenc ed m Att r ac t1 ve w h1le board fe nce a lon g road Dug wel l. plenty water A ll thiS and a stoc k ed n1 ce s12e pond for $22,000 # 241 FARMS PEACEFUl- LIVING A whole lot of pea ceful hvmg for onl y $41 ,000. 25 acres on Nibert Road 5 r ooms, 2 bedrooms , d1n 1ng r oom, kitchen , ll v10g r oom. new ba,th, new fuel 011 furnace, wood burn1ng t ~re place Barn, shed , dl 1cken house . House has been recently remodel ed. No . 223 140,000 Let's se ll rh1S one 1 I f you wn nt a small farm , 2 story spac1ous country house 1 ex t ens1vel y remodeled cen tr al heating system, fuel 011 forc ed a1r fu rn ace, good stocked pond , b ar n, tobac co base , wood tot, b lack top road SP Conven t1 on al f1n anc m g S40,000 00 !I 157 BEEF FARM 118 acr es, over 40 ac r es le'l.el t ill ab le l and, th e r est 1S pas ture and wood land Tobacco ba se, 6 roo m house, -good barn , oth er outbU1Id1ng s Scllm g below tod ay's market # 106 ' ' -~ $36,000 Approx 7 acre f arm , 4 acr es level Tops for tru ck f arm.n g, or any use Small ba r n, pa stu re tor horses or ca ttl e. Hou se is be1ng r emode led, 6 r oom s & bath, shaded, level , attr ac1 t ve area lB mil es t ram Ga ll 1p0ft S, 10 mil es from Oak Hi! I, blackt op road n oo 539,000 52 acre far m, 6 room house, 3 bedroom s, stor m w1n dow s, rur a l water ., Ga ll1p0l1S School D 1stn ct, J 1'2 md es fro m Ri o Gr a nde n e1ghbor h ood G ood Shouldn ' t last tong N 144 115,900 5ACRE FARM L1vm g r oom, util1ty room , 2 bedrooms, kJtch en, fr ont p orc h, n1ce garden spot. sto rage b ld g , c hicke n house, bla c k top road INVESTMENTS Ret r ea t to sPcludN I wood ed nren W1tl• a b• o PilY l r~ke, ~ story res1denc e, 201 acres tota l fl 234 n un1t mote t & restaura nt w 1th exce ll ent orr up.1nc y ri!IIO M anaqe both tram the sr~m e scCit Supenor tr nt!Jc count Own er r ecep t tve toquatd 1ed buyer fl 136 CALL NOW 42 acr es, untouched a t $10,900 N213 LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 13e th e f1rst to see this very w~ll constructed home Fta tures 3 bedrooms, L R., cJimn ;~ area, very modP.rn bu1lt 1r k 1t..: hen , bath. full ba sem enl f1n1Sh ed, st. p P.r n ice wor k ~hop Th1 s home is we ll kept and very niCe:y ctecorate d and p aper ed. L ocated 1n Sy r acuse ,• 186 $12,000 Two s tory home, 3 bedr oo ms , b ath , eat 1n k1 t chen , flrelac e 10 family room , 11v1ng room , base m enf and located on b l ac kt op str ee t Only $ 12,000 Better hur ryl Won't last long If 230 ONE OF MIDDLE PORT'S FINE HOMES 3.400 sq ft . of exqui site living , fully carpeted, huge stone fireplace , bedrooms, 2 1h baths Also a fully carpeted 1st floor apartment rents at $150. s No. 174. 141 ,000 Call today to see th1s n1 ce countr y home located on 1 99 acres of level produc tl ve land 3 bedrooms, tull y eq u1pped k1tc hen , ut1t.ty r m , r ed m et al barn like 1new Runn1ng c r eek on s1de mnkes the plenty of water and n 1ce se ttmg , Oh10 Twp $41.000 00 " # 197 \43 ,000 You may have 1mmed1a te po ssess 1on S1x ro o m house, ba th, full ba se m en t A SceniC lot OVe rlOOk ing fh e Oh10 R1ver Th r ee mdes fro m Gall 1pOI1 s Two cor gar age, r ented apnrtm en t P ri ce has been r ed uced S5,000 Good 1nvestment pr ope rty Lot SIZe 150'x220 ' I I lh 1S m eets you r needs, w e r ec ommend qu1c k cK t1 on # 139 SJ2,500 Scen1 c area, new double w 1de 24'x52', B rooms, 2 ba ths, '1 shower s, L R , F R , D R , 3 bedrooms, de lu xe k1tchen, good garden ar ea, new tool shed '1 4'x28' ThiS IS what YOU want ar.d can t usuall y fm d A ll new. w 1th 10 acr es to use as you pl ease 532.000 H 219 CENTURY 21 rwo FOR ONE For th e pn ce of one yo u can nave fw o m ob il e homes 1973 Hom ette, 3 b ed rooms '1 com p le te bnths, built 1n k1t chen, dishwasher, t o te:~! elcc tn c. P~lllo , awn1ng, underp1nn 1nrt, f'~C.tril r oo t buil t over hom e 1968 l'l'xSl' New Moon , '1 bed r ooms, ba th 1<.11 c hc n, un derp1 nn1n g palm , <1Wn 1nQ, ! ar ced cur I Urnilce Both nre S1tu att:>d on n n1cc SI7C' lot Each ha s own seph c l etnk Buy boltl for th e cost o f on e L1ve 1n one, use o th er tor r ento l 11 '137 Spr1nqfl e l d Twp QUIET RETREAT 1, "' l 4'x70' fully equ1pped mcbde home on c r eek front lot, dP.ep wa ter fr ontage Excellent sw1mm1ng and f1Sh1ng. N20P MINT CONDITION Sec luded doub lew tde stt· ting on A acr es located ap pro x 11 mi les from Ga!l1polis 1n Hannan Trace Sc hool Oist . Approx . 3 acres of woods. Hom e features I1V1ng room, d1n· ing room , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built -in k1tchen 1 231 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME Tastef ull y decorated and we ll taken care of, 3 bedrooms, 11 v 1ng r oom, fam1iy r oom, m od ern ea t 1n kit Chen , large level tot and stor age bu lid,ng Locatd tn c 1ty schoo l d1s lr•ct Was h i ngton Gr ade School Shown by app omtment Reasonably pnced 1 11 220 NEW LJS riNG N1 f r ;m rl co m l nrl (lblr 1S th1 s '1 story ho!nC' Loc,1lecl 1n th e Nor ll1 G.'! lll •1 SC ilOOI D1 str1 c t T hr rC' larcH' hcct r ooms, k1t c hc n. chn1nct room 11v 1nCI room bnlh fuel od to rc l'd t1tr furnr1Cl' For ltltll c xtrn spn cc out of (loor s therP 1!> ,1 l n rqe CIM CIC'n , bMn r1 n<1 ChiCkC'n hOUSC' Shown by r1npo 1nt mr nt 11146 MUST SEE THIS ONE• Modern house, stx r oom5 and bath, 3 bed r oom s, ut il 1 ty room, enc losed back por ch a nd tr ont porch na tu ral gas, c1ty wa t er Just out ot c1ty l1m tl !'>, smn ll barn fo r 5tab les o r ca ttl e 4 1 ~ i!Crcs ot qround 600 It r oad frontag e St Rt 1.:11 Must se ll lmmed1a te possess1on II 23 9 MAJESTIC MANSION Th1 s state l y, 2 stor y co t on 1a l ho m e w1th 1ts p dl ary pos ts and for mal entr y ha s cha r ac ter Grac •ous fa m1t y roo m w1lh p l ank ft oon ng has a worm cozy f1r eptace Large k1tc h e n w1th spac1ous kno tt y p 1ne c(1 bm ets Format l1v1ng room Powder room off th e mn.n entry Be"' ul1f ul w1 n d1ng open sta~rc a se tead mg to 3 bedroom s and b ath Close t space abp und s, ba sement to r storage Two enclosed porches Ar t 1sfte plnnt 1ngs of se l ec t ed shru bs and huge trees fr ame th 1S home S11t1ng on one ac r e of ground Ad d 1 t1on a t land ca n be pure has ed Subur ban llvm g, Ci t Y sc hools, yet onl y m11 es from C1t y 1f yo u 'r e a senous m1nded buy er, get here fa st "243 MOBILE HOMES DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME 8 room s, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, co mlplete k1tchen, centra l air, water tap, very cozy S1ttmg on 2 love l y acr es located off from Bul av dl e Porter Rd If 129 From th1 s n 1ce mobile home S1lt 1ng on a r1 ve r front lot located c l ose to town . Most all th e furn1 ture r emam s With th1S home Large den , 11v mg room, modern ea t 1n ki tchen plus compl ete, 2 bedroom s, kmg s1 ze bed tn m aster bedroom, lar ge dec k a nd deck furn1 t ure, conc r et e dnve and park1ng area Th 1s home has many good asset s 11 224 BR!oAl tiV>- CVUNTRY Have a little pnvacy I 1Y1ng 1n th1S n1ce mob1l e h,ome wh1ch f eatures 2 bedrooms, livm g room , modern ea t .n kllchen comp l e te, bath, ut11ity roo m 1n good co nd1 tton Storm wmdows & screens, concre te st eps Many ot he r f ea t ures Loca ted on Fairfi eld Vance Road . Good ar ea. Ctty schools . Green E Iem en 1ary N225 CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND !o l H,ODO For the outdoorsman . 30 acres of va ca nt land Room to hunt. farm or build Located , nea r No 1 and 2 m1nes m M etg s County Prrced for $18,000 00 N247 EXCELLEN r BUILDING LO fS County Wr"l l cr r~v;:u l rtble Road I ro ntnge I tot 1/5 It b? tt tots 100 ft by :uu It cilch Th cyhaveallbeen surveyed Spnn g f1 e!d Twp 033 no AC~EAGE Wrlnl Villuf' ·~ Cr~ ll nbout fh1 S 6 ~c rC' pl ot Bu dd1no tot e:. H r~ /1 wooded nr c a Blncktop road S5,000 00 1 If 121 LOT IN THURMAN Bar n, sept1c tank , rvral we~ter available H ltl'll • I © 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION · ~LICENSED IRAOE 1.4AAK Of a ~UACRE~ MOREOR ' Loca t ed 1n LEss Twp , Sec 19 t~~t lng ton Pomtment a for ap . ,' #227 S-S ACRE TRACTS Vacant wood land overlooking the Ohio River . Lovely view. Very reasonb/y priced! n• IN US A ·EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY COJIPCI~JION Housing G:r • I ReaHor Associate Ph. Home 446-2745 Realtor Associat~ Ph. Home 446·2230 Gallia County's We Need Your Home or Farm To . Sell Fastest Growing Real Estate Age11cy Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446·9539 OFFICE 446-7699 ·Financing! Financing! Financing! We Now Have Conventional loans! Available As Low As 5% Down and 30 Years To Repay. IF YOU QUALIFY CALL FOR DETAILS 1 Headquarters I 1 HOMI:SIHS lor sale 1 ac re and up M1ddlepor1 near Rutland Call ~Q2 74tH lHIU I: B~ DROOM !rome home m M1ddlepor1 Col i Q9'l 3457 fAHM f OR sole 1Hou se 2 barns lratler Lorge pond l U a cres or 82 acres 742 2560 Rt AL ~STArt LOANS VA No rn 0 11e y down ( e ltg1 ble Ve leren s) FHA As low as 3,, down (a ll non Ve t eren ~ and genE>rol publ 1c ) To pu rchase I POI e~lo le or refu•once :JO Y~A H S TI::RMS IRH ANO MOR TGA G~ (0 "17 t Stole Sl Ath ens Ph one014 ~9'1 3051 NEW THR~ t bedroom home fir epla ce su n deck I ' , acre wooded lol b 14 66 / 3890 Tup pe ts Plo1 ns 58 AU~~ ~ 0~ la nd I ' 1 m1 les out of Hu tlor1d Phone 142 2 11 7 NEW HOU S ~ far sole not com plelely f1111 Shed F1msh your!> elf and save N em M e •g s Mmo 1 1.11.1') 7 191 ofl er Spm LAND FOR sole near Me1gs Mme I Hura l waler ovo1l able I-' need lo ~e l l Ph one 742 '1746 fHA & VA HOM~ LOANS Mclt:N DON MORTCACl: COM PAN Y I oon Represen lolo ve V10 ler 1 looku:> V1ers 463 Se(ond Ave Second fl oor Ga llipOli s Oh1 o 4563 1 Ca ll 44b I 17'J BV OWNI:R 10'16 ft n.r Avenue Rtve rv1ew pr o pet ly w tth frontage on hrst and ~econ d A venues 8 room ~ '} ' 1 bath s '} cor gorage Coli week day s 446 4JB3 evemngs and ~ un d oy 446 0 1:19 Shown by ap pamr munl only fO~ SAL~ ~O R S Al~ BY OWNEH 0(1 e rurol eoler tap o ff Rl 100 qood buy Al !>o home and ol hct oncog c l or sa le Coli 4-lb l l/ 1 l UAn e!. w11h rural wa ler I mtl e l rorn R1 o Grande call 2t)J 5916 or Jj4 SU:Jb 48 ACH~ fAffM 9 1oorn house exc loca t1 on 1 mole S ol R1 o GrondP on :J'l5 Call 388 8 S44 ' ACR I: S 'turo l wat er lop ott R1 toO good buy Also ho1ne and oth er acreage lor sol e Co li 44b SCENIC: VltW PhylliS Loveday G. Bruce Teaford Helen l. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates 139 ,900 Aft perm a ston e hom e 1n Cr own C1 t y fea tur1ng J bed room s, ll v mg r oom, l am1ly room , wood burn e r & ill I • th e essent1 a ls a ny hom e co uld need I I stt s on a beautif ull y l~n<:fscaped tot w hte h h as sever a l ve r y prod uct1Ve tru 1t trees Th1S home 1s pr~ c ed w ell below repl ac ement cos t CCII I tor more detail s ,; 173 Each office Is Independently owned and operated. The nation's first union Indonesia, the world's ratlway statioo was establish- largest archipelago, comed m Indianapolis in 1853. pmes about 1,300 islands, be s16.900 -::E NTURY 21 Double door en t ry mto foyer adds to the un1Qu eness of th1S bnck and cedor L shaped ra nch Separa t e bed r oom w1ng w 1th 3 spac 1ous bed r ooms, 'J. lull ba ths Fomlly r m w1th f1 re pt ace Fam•IY S1Zed k 1tc hcn and d1n1no a r eo, 2 eM finished g r~rr~ ge Her\1 pump , fully cqu1pped k1tc he n , 14 acre lot surr ounded by beet ullful p 1nes. IJrnnd new nean ng compt et 1on CLOSE TO MINES- L1k e new 3 br , 11 2 baths , a very large pol e barn which 1s se t up for horses and a new 15'xl0' oval sw 1mmmg pool for entertatnmen t and the ch1ldren All ,of th1s sets on approx . 36 acres near Ewmgton and 1S on the market for the unbelievab ly low pnce of 547,000.00. 446· 1049 446·0458 446 4041 446·0458 361· 1529 $79,500 STATELY HOME -- J bed r oom s down, 1 bedroom up , . tor mi\1 d1n1ng room, fam il y room, 11v1ng r oom and mt"'ny k1tchen ''bu ill 1ns' Hea t ed sw 1mmmg poo l w 1t11 b ~t!1 house, bea utif ul v1ew o f the Oh 10 R1ver, 2 wood burnmg f~r e ple~ ces If you ' r e m ov1ng 1nto t111S area or you wan t to step u p, tel us moke on appo 1ntment for you to see th1 s home pr 1ce hilS been r educed , owne r onxous to se ll EXECUTIVE'S REST The right pla ce for the top ex ecut1ve All brick, 7 room ' home, l arge liv1 ng room, mlly r oom . d en . form al d1n 1ng room , 4 l arge bedroom s, 2112 baths, 2 en try hal ls, built 1n k•tc hen, dishwasher , di sposa l , gas furnace Large patio, 2 ca r garage, central a1r cond1 t 1onmg All tht s on 86 of an acre W1th.n a fi ve m•nute drive f rom town Shown b y appointment N 192 $57,750 NEW LISTING - OWNER MUST SELL• - Thi s large fr ame home w1 t h ove r 2,600 SQ tt at llv tng space con s1sts of so ma ny amen1t1es we can only name a tew There are 2 wb fp 's ca thedra l L R , d1 ntng r oom , 4 br 's, con ven1e nt k1l w 1th a ll of th e b uil t 1ns, 3 ba ths, fu ll base W1l h ever y thin g yo u could ask for , piUs a 2 car garage On a l arge l andsca ped lot w1th a cha1 n lmk fence In c 1ty sc hool d•str1ct A ll th1 S tor only $49.5001 BOB LANE BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN WALT LANE KENNY RATLIFF $115,000 283 ocre form , over oO ac res tillabl e be~ lan ce wood ~ nd r o111nQ pas tur e 1473 1b tobac co ba se M1nera t nqhts to br sol ct w1th fnrm Comfortabl e '1 story f arm home m " er y pi cturesq ue sett1ng surrounded by g1ant trees 3 bnrns , other outbldg + • NEED_F INA NC I NG 'J Chf'C k W1 th us, WC' hrwp ilC CC SS to VI\ & FHI\ lo,lnS ,1 /<;,Q C OilVPn f1 0n~1 1 IOo'lnS tor hOm es or rornmr r r t,"l l purpo sf' s .. Real Estate-tor sale- - Outu~2J :~~~~hood RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446. 1066 1 Real Estate tor Sa.Je . for you. 25 112 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio Nf'ilr c l1y , l1k~> n0w :J BR, I! 7 b~th , hn c k nnr1 trc1mc r,1 nr 11 F;lmily r oom w1 th f1rrp l rKC rlt l n chr-d qMnqe, rwhn G.1S furn ilCP, Ct ' n Mlr Benu ttfuf lrf'(' S ~1 nd shr ubs Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 2f than th(ough any other real estate sales organtzatton That's a lot of friends who can be Influenced by an ad on thts page · Whether you're buytng or selltng, let our ' reputation go to work for you. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, ReaHor 446-3636 OFFICE 446·7900 Real Estate lor Sale Let our reputation go to work CANADAY REALll m Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale - 1/ll - - - ---- _s am_pi.!!JL~'lUtpr11e_n~ . CO CAMP IN G AM~RI C A W11h Coo( hrnen IN s Q ual ity bu tlt prtced nght Do zens at models wilh a w1d e ran ge of fom •ly pl eos1ng floorplom See th em lodayl Apple (oty ~ ec re o t10nol Vch 1cle s Rt 3J l m1 wcsl of Jac k son Oh 614 286 S/00 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 490 Upper River Road Jet . Rts. 7 & 35 Gallipolis, Ohro (614]446-3670 YOUR DEALER FOR, GravelY Tractprs, Snow Blades & Blowers. · -----------~ Snapper Mowers ------------ Better 'N Ben's Fireplace Stove ·----------King Atlanta Coal & & Wood Stoves -----------Woodmasler Mobile Home healing systems ' ·-----------· Woosmaster supplemental furnaces to attach to your present warm air heating system. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME L oca t ed tn c1t y of Gall1po t. s, c lose to super market & bus1ness sec t1on 10 rooms , J BRs, mode rn k1t chen Wlfh tot s of cab 1ne ts diShwa sher , ga rboge d1sposal e lectnc t abletop r ange Forma l d1n1 ng room , fam1 ty r oom , r cc r ea f1 on room Jus t lots of room Centra l cur , natu r a l ga s FA fur na ce, cen tral FA sys tem, f 1rep 1ac e, planter 1n 11ome Young appl e B. pe;,c h trees Lo ts at flower s & shr ubs Ga rde n space & l ar ge lot MUST SEE TH IS CIT Y H OME QUIET SETTING N1 ce country hom e w 1f h 13 1t acr es 5 BR a nd b,;~ th N1 ce k1t c hen plus ap pl1ance s Onll ecl w e ll & r u r a l wrtter ava il ab le Home has v1nyl s1d1ng & for ced a1r furn ace K ygc r Creek Sc hool 01 st n ct NICE CLEAN ECONOMIC HOME L oca ted on '1 42 A of l anct approx 1 75 A Of woods Jus t o ff St H1 g hway 7 Nor th Tota l 7 room ranc h sty le w 1th 3 BR, n1 ce kd chen w1th lots of built m cab1net s Bay w1ndow tn 11vmg r oom Rura l water system, natura l grlS FA furna ce Ga r age al so availabl e, fr ailer hookup sp ace to r ent MU ST SEE EXCLUSIVE E xt r a lo vely br 1c k & lrnmc 1n one of tl1 e Me« s. n1ce st IOG! tiOn 1Sp1 1nq Vn ll ey ) 3 Ior ge B R S, I full IJ.=lfll S & tu ll y eQUipped l<itC I1en With tot of c.1b1ne ts T111 S 11omc hns l ull lin1 Silcd basr 1ncnt W1t h family r cc n :o nl10n r oorn, s tu dy & ufil 1ty are.1 " la t ura l gas FA l urnncc & '1 firep l aces A ll tll1 s pr.ccct to se ll C1fY Sc hool Sy stem A T r~ ACT I VE 6 ~OOM RA N CH ;\ 1Uin 111 11 1l1 '> ldotHI W1ll1 t il H1<1f',ll)l(" rnlor o <I lr rH> l l ]l R , r•,ll Ill ~l l f ho ' ll llollll utll1t y r 1U1n , q,lr.HI\ l ull ~ i)r j) t' h'(1 & Cl\,1 111 llllki ('llCI ,1r()llllCI ,, It V1 ' l 1,1wn N lf•' 1W •till llnr lloorl & surr nu11 dl tlCIS 111 ( iff ~~ ll nCl l Sy<; f('lll OWNER WILL HE LP FINANCE BE A (,JTIFUL ~IVER FRONT HOM E Bf'autlful / r oorn t1omr w1111 ,1 p,1n or.1m1 c VI(' W at 111e r~v r r '1 1 1 T\ F ull h~1sf'm c nt W1 lt1 wooclbur n1 nfl l lrPplilC(' , :n II x-11 It room Wl l h I1.11Cf1 enp tl(', t;>XCC' II r nt tor f'nte rt ,11n 1nq or <l~1n c 111<1 N1 CiC' 1nmtc rn k•fCil cn rt1s ll wa<:.hrr tnrluri 11H1 ril n(H' & rl'h IC!Cr rl l or h)t m.11 cl nlii1CI room fn 1Yl 1ly room , torm.11 1tv1 nq r oom & J BR nnct 1 lull lJ.=! I1lS & shnwrrs F url 011 t= 1\ fur 1MCf' E)(C<'I IC'nll ocrli iOil lor l 1stunq r1 ql1 l out your ba c k. dour C1f y sc hool d tst Mu s. I 5ef' to apprf'CiiliC liS Vii iUe LO f l:t~ 'x20 1.t ' eeaullfu l budcl1n g S1t es . level lot on b l e~ck t op r aMI w1 lh rur a l w ater line 1n fr ont o f tot. w1th beaut1 ful roll1ng green pa stur e/a nd nN L V $5,500 t>OOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Large 40'xBO' al l m e ta l bUI Idtng on 1 A of level land Can be boug ht W1th or w1thout stock F r onts on two hig hways CALL FOR MORE INFORMA T IO N . 2 LOTS Lill <> Ncr:. JJ t. n 1n Mo r nson Add 1t1on 1n B 1dwe ll Leve l land Rur a l •water av a 1lable '51,000 OO eac h COMME R C IAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now hilv e approx l ti A i! Vailab le, IU SI a li Rt 35 WC' $1, w1l h a c lose occes s to c 1l y se wer & w e1 tcr , & nef\r tl1r1 v1nq bu s1n css co m munlly PRIL E D Tll SELL Can Se ll 1n 7 A P lot RETIREMENT HOME OR STA RTER HOME rht s bJ?r~u tdul new home on R,1rc oon Cref'k hn s nt cc l>ufl t 111 C ilb1 n c t ~ 1n kf1c11 en utd l l •,t room IM(lf' bn t h C!lrpC.: Iii1CI & L IMqe BR MU Sr S EE • PRICE !) RI G H r • COUNTRY STORE A ll stock & equ1pment goes located on State Rt N1ce family bus1ne ss CA L L FOR MORE D ETA IL S BROOM CEDAR RANCH 4 B R , 2 baths & a very l a rg e family room desc nbes th 1S n1ce home I1V 1ng Form al din 1ng r oom s k 1fchen wtth bu ilt 1n c ab1net s, ran ge & r efng erator F A fur na ce & wood burn e r Has 1ts own wo ter system plu s rura l wa ter ava1 la b le All th1 S on 112 A lif tevP I Iand 75 ACRE F AR M 3 B R countr y home plus 75 A of leve l to roll1ng l and Some t1mber Lov ely v1ew at the Oh10 R1ver and fi 'Jer fr on t ag ~ La rge barn , ch1cken house & cor n c nb A ll 1n good cond 1110n Th1s farm has h ad very good care 93 AC R ES VACANT LAND 93 A of rol l 1ng lr~nd 1n Ad d1son Twp All mtneral ngh fs goes Bnrn & several bu ll dmg s1 t es 27,900 00 CALL FOR MORE DETAIL S OPP'l)R fU NITY ') ll01l1 CS ,1 11(1 2 ('X Irtl IMOe lo l " (uulrl IJt:' t':XC t !l en t 1n com(' pl u':> n1 cc hOmf' LOCoi l CCI 0 11 S t~ll e HIQi lW<lY MINt FARM 191-.. acres at roll1ng l and ~~~e; B8. R s~~~;a I Ru~~~; bU i ldings OWNER N EEDS TO SE L L IM MEDIATE L Y' TRANQUILITY 2 09 A mor e or less Love I y w ooded tot Situ a ted w1th 2 r oad frontages Ju s t per fec t l or that rust1 c ty pe hom e you ve been want1ng Pnced so l ow you wo n' t bei1 CVC II. $5500 00 CAL L SOO N tAC~E BEDROOM COTTAGE N1 C1 r om tor till) lf' hOme w1ll1 111 n ' lrlnte s11.1de trcrs, co n1 1 ('I<' I ron ! par ell L os of tr u1l l r(' r ~ ! dpn leJ ch<'rry p lu 1n & pc .1rh J Grpc hol l I>Ur GmHJ u.1 n tL•n 1.1nd .111 IC'V! l In Grc' c n TWP Ru1 (ll Wd tl'r I Ctlr onr.HI(', tUC' I Oi l F A t urnilc c B ~1 sc me nt Bi1rn ,1pprox 1o ' x14 ' R1CED 1N rHL ~~o s J LARGE STATELY 1 ROOM HOME Large level lot. Bath . front and ba ck porches 4 BR of abov e average s1ze . C1ty water Pctrtia l basement Metal storage bldg AL L OF Tli/S FO R ONLY Sl2,900 00 -----------Mohawk fiberglas canoes accessories. LOOK OF LUXURY Exce llent des1gn 1n a home that could be yours St yl e plus comfort att co mbmed Luxunous master BR w1 th pr1vate bath & wa lk 1n close t Equ tpped rust1c style k1 t ch en w1th bre a kfast nook La r ge re crea t10n a nd family room w 1lh open ston e f1r ep tace plus for mal d 1nmg r oom & 11v1ng room Wa l k ou t of ent 1ance foy er to an ex cept 1onal cou r tyard Th er e 's 1ust t oo muc h to say , you m ust see th1 s e leganc e, sty l e & com fo rt comb1 ned 1n th1 S beau tdul home MOBILE HOME ON 11 2 ACRES Th ts 1s a beau tif ul l 4'x66' home t11 at 1s fu ll y turn1sh cd The lan d IS cleared & m a n1c e loc at1on PRICED roB E AFFORDABLE t LOCATION, LOCA TION LOCAT ION Looktn g lor a home on 35 W? Extra n1 ce 3 B R home, kitchen w1lh dmmg ar ea and buil l 1n cab1ne ts Fu ll ba sement & garage la It x 36 ft 1ngro un d almost new poo l & eQUipm ent Natural gas F A fu r na ce All 1111 s s1t u a l ed on A of n1cely landscaped la nd A MUST TO SEE T HI S HOME MAKE US AN OFFER ON T HIS ONE U ROOM HOME A P PROX 4 A t... l t level, a long St HWf 554 4 B R modern 11ome wllh buil t m kllclle n , FA fur nace, p ar t 1~l basement, 2 por c he s Sepa r a te garage rl ncl summer ki ! Cilen, a l so workshop & !. forage area Lo ts of build 1ng spo ts for new llomes on the Ga ll 1a Co Rural Wa ter Syst A l so an 1n come 1n ves tm ent pro perly CALL NOW FOR MORE DET A ILS 5 ROOM HOME 3 B R , one floor plan Elec tr 1c heil t , ,1 ISO WOOdburn er that goes W1lh home Bath & f ron t por ch Has 1t s own cJn ll ed w ell Wtt h e lectnc pump Storag e b1ul d1 ng w1th ba sement Al l loca ted on b lack top road Are a bargc11n at $15 900 00 8 A( RES PRICE REfll<CED W1thm 10 m10 dr rve to down t own Ga l lipOi t s, Green Town sh1p , C1ty Sc hool Sys t em H as t"lookup for r ·ob 11e home , Ga ll 1a Rural water, etec tnc a nd sept 1c tank , n1ght li g ht on pole, 200 It f rontage on Graham Sc hool Rd T1mber Bulid 1ng s1 tes CA L L NOW TO SETTLE ESTATE MUST SEL t 7 r oo m s, tn c1ty c f Gall ipo li s, 4 BR , c1ty w ater & sewer N a tural ga s heat. Carport Frori t porch back porch screened 1n . Un . f1n ished basemen t Extra large lot w tth large shade lrees ALL ONLY $9500.00. NICE BLO<;I\ BUIL.:IING H as ma ny u ses storer oom , stora ge, make 1nt o " n ice hom e, sho wroom, kenne l , etc . Building size 46 tt x 30 tt. Located on a corner tot con taln.n g 95 acre on a blacktop road 180,000 BTU furnucP Garage, P R '- ~~-- • • RCdUCedf 10 O NLY >JY,OOO UO 2 ACR ESC LEAN LEV E L LAND Short dtstance nor th of GallipoliS, Gall 1a Co Rura l Wa ter l 1ne 1n front of this ' property Bla cktop road All m1ner at ng hts goes ALL LEVE LS, LOTS OF USES RUSTIC HOME SITE Lo-v el y wooded 2 A . lot J ..,1 1es from Ga ll 1pohs & lf" m1te fr om Cen terrarv Rural and -----------· Dilen 9 to s Tues.- Sat. Closed Sun. & Mon . 1 ' �r--------.,;. _____ . ; . __________ .1 1)-12- ThC SundHy Tmws-~,·nlln<•l. Sunday . lk•·· Iii. I!l7R people down;iver lo drink ... yet we a"' to believe 1ha l such as 1 these are going to [ollow all of the E , P. A. Clean Air~ l ean I~ aad· Letters ·----"""-----""'------"""----"""----------------·· ~ -Water Rules and Regulations?????? Our objections have a familiar SOWid simply because they are the same objections that would be heard (rom any community in this United States of America put in I be withheld upon publlcaUon. However, oo request, similar circwnstances. 1 umea wW be dlaclosed ..Lelters should be In good taste, We all realize that we live in a coal producing area, and that 1 Mdresliag lsoues, not personalities. coal is the key to our present energy crises. We also know that I there are many other suitable places to gel this coal processed I 1 . Ll~.- ~ and into barges that would not Ioree all of us to pay this terrible ~ 1 ;o~ price so a lew might profit by it. & I ~,z. • Col. Bicher of the Corps of Engineers stated thai President Carter had put the highest prjorl.ty oo the production of coal. 1 · cannot believe' however, that our President would so flagrantly BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 11TH WE WILL IE OPEN disregard tbe individual rights of so many people in this W EVERY WEEKDAY NIGHT TIL 8 O'CLOCK a community if he had the ability to "Stand In Our ~OeS," and am sending a copy of this letter to his office for his review and r-·~--~.~-~~~~~~~~~~-·-~--~=~,~~·-!··,-····~·--·,·······~~~~ understanding . - Sincerely, Charles R. Landon, Box 62, 1 SHE'Ll LOVE. . . FOR YOUR MAN Crown City, Ohio Crown City, Ohio 45623. December 7, 1978 I Dear Sir: Your recent story regarding the proposed coal processing facility near Crown City, Ohio tends to be a bit misleading. The Star Spangled Banner has the same familiar lines, and story to In Nylon leU, as it did when first written - but still stirs many hearts. Dear Sir: Wrap up fhis lacy bodice 'n!Ough our protests may be the same, and familiar, we feel Last year at the 1977 Christmas parade there were many and tr im long set. In white they are valid as follows: people from Gallia and Mei1111 Counties and part;; of West and pastels, S, M, L. 1. .It pollutes the atmosphere with dirt. Virginia attending the annual Christmas parade. As you know, Visit the women ' s lingerie · 2. It pollutes the environment with noise . many of the GSI resident;; are in the Christmas parade every department 2nd floor. 3. The local roads and highways are not built to withstand the year which really make them feel like they are someone. Even You'll like all the s!yles In Solid colors - many, women's gowns. pajamas, lOads and increased traffic that this would ca\ISe , though somewhat limited, they really love something like that. many neat patterns. robes, slips, panties, gown : 4. There is no money available to upgrade the roads _and Last year, many people from Gallia and Meigs Counties New popular widths. and r obe sets. Let us help referred 1o the GSI resident;; in an unkind manner. I, for one, highways 1o be traveled. ·.. you with your selections. Ask for free gift box . · 5. The sulphur and sludlle from this facility would further don't like anyone to belittle the mentally retarded. To me, · pollute Shoal Creek and the Ohio River. some one like this is really "sick in the head" themselves. . 6. It would cause a devaluation of property. I think if you really ·knew what mental retardation meant, 7.1t would curtail the'furlher development of our residential you would think twieehefore·calllng residents names. Stop and \\ . \" \ .;ommunity as well as expansion of business, think ,;_ for a few minutes - you could be in tbese residents' • 8.11 would create an additional burden on the Gallipolis Lock place yourself. · and Dam system that is unable to handle present traffic If I were you, I would pray to God that I had my good adequately with no hope of correction until the mid 1980s. healthand·thatJ'mnot in the shape that these residents are in. FANNY FARMER The principals speaking for this facility have asked us to I have many times. THIS YEAR trust them, and have made many promises. Again we must If you only knew what it was all about then you could thank look .at the past, when dead and diseased cattle were dumped God for your good health. I think it takes a pretty low person to make IWI of or call a 011 the banks of the Ohio River to ROT and attrwct vermin until the flood waters washed them down stream. And the manure mentally retarded person names. Many people all over Gallia from their dairy herd was flushed into the Ohio River for the and Meigs Counties and some from Pt. Pleasant apply at the ., GSIIor jobs every day and every year. Well, if this is the way ~ you feel about the resident;; of tbe GSI, you don't deserve a job. ' I know from experience that many people from the surrounding areas are really afraid of these residents and there is no need to be. See our fine selection The residents only need love, understanding, a king word, of men's wallets and a helping hand. They aren't going to hurt any one. Tri ·.Folds · Bifolds · • Thanks to many of you ~le you have taken away one of Attache Cases - Key Stop in on the 1st floor- See the fine their privileges of being in the parade, a beautiful privilege at Tainers. All the new selection of boxed candy - Christmas • that. lf only you could work with these residents lor a week or a colors. By . • day or two then you probably would feel like !feel because wrapped- ready to give. ·willis T. Leadingham e when !'work with these resident;; I really feel good inside and I • ReaHO< • sincerely hope I have opened up a 'few eyes on the mentally e • retarded. Just think, that if you had child in the GSI would you • · • want someone to call your child names? Of course not. ,,t A homeowner has a big . oet the best prospects sl ip .: I sure wouldn't want someone calling my child names. . • investment. When the time through their fingers. . • Just because he or she was mentally retarded .. -. comes to sell !hal home, Believe me. List your 1 am really prpud to work lor tbe GSI. and for Mental • It's mighty, mighty home with a Realtor from • Retardation and I don't think lor one minute that these • Important that you sell the start and you'll realize • resident;; are freaks and I can't st•nd anyone else to refer to • right ... to make sure the as much if not more profit • .....~ A big selection of all sizes in • investment has been a good and fewer probfems .from • them as freaks. coats and jackets, 1 to 3, 4 to • one. the sale than i! you try ,to do ·• We, at the GSI, love our residents and we always will until If pocketing a broker's it on your own. Stahsf1cs there is no more GSI. 6x and 7 to 14. • commission tempts you, have proven this· over and • Boys and Girls Styles e ask yourself if you can over aga in. • I sincrely hope I have opened your eyes on this subject of e , afford to let an amateur e mental retardation. It'sa beautiful thing to work with. Thanks e manage a transaction that e very much for reading ·my article. -Willard E. Thomas, Sr. ·• involves 1housands of h' .... A fine selection - our • dollars : Your dollars! If there is anyt mg we ,8 entire · stock of junior, Also specia I sale prices When you want a joQ done can do to help you in the • field of real estate please :• well , you call a specialist . misses and women's now on our entire stock. of ~ This is standard practice phone or drop in at·• HOlDS POLICE Authorities were called to sizes at sale prices now. children's snow suits. e for successful businessmen LEADINGHAM REAL• DAYTON, Ohio( UP!)- A the scene in the early Perfect for Christmas • . why buck success? ESTATE, 512 Second Ave.,e Dayton man, armed with afternoon when Anthony • Some people try to sell Gallipolis. Phon.e 446-7699.• giving. • their own property, fail and We're here to help. • explosives and automatic Lewis, 20; said he had taken • then list it with .a Realtor. .· • weapons, held police at bay two hostages and was .• In the meantime, they' ve • for more than live hours barricaded in a tw<>-&ory · Friday night before taking residence in north Dayton. his own life. ol oplnloo •re welcomed. They should be less lllaa • wordl loag (orsubject to reduction by the edltor) mUll be aiped with the signee's address. Names may Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your ... -.~~~~1~-~~~• CHRISTMAS } • • • ''Vf.• ~- • HEADQUARTERS. Pomeroy business district flooded entine OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 1 Galli citizens beware! GOWN & COAT ENSEMBLE Employee cares for patients VOL XXIX. NO. 167 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1978 WEMBLEY TIES BY BOB HOEFLICH '· ., \\ GIVE HIM A · WALLET ..:· ea •: . state :. • • • • •• • • • •·"" • ""I" ' ·• CHRISTMAS BOXED CANDY Today • • BE SMART FROM THE START • . a SPECIAL SALE PRICES WOMEN'S COATS ·················~········· Your Quality Used Car Dealership.... . ' PONTIAC Smith Buick • Pontiac '78 BUICK SKYHAWK th,, sports model rs super sharp msrde rtnd oul 1 Cla ssy Carmme e-ter~or wr th matchlllK custom cloth bucket seats Optrons mclude arr condrhonmg, ltlt wheel. radro. ;port styled whee l covers. econom rcal V·6 eniHll!. and radratl rres. '78 BONN EVI U.E 4 O.Seda>. " tra clean lamrly srled ~uhJ . Arch c whrte liorsh wrt h only 9.350 mrles Ask our sales per sonnel about Sm1th's Spec1al 100 pe1cer.t t.ananly .. $5995 Now Custom. ne~~t LeSab1e trade w1lh balance olfactory warranty. CrUJse control. tilt wheel. a1r condltiOrllng. custom ~elo ur mtenor and rea1defroster. Only ) ,02 ) low m1les. Only . .$5295 '78 TRANS AM f<><Shed mM"'"'d w\lh wh1le bucket seats. Tht5 l ran s Amhas 11all. Att condi\IOnlnl. cru1se control. till wheel. AM-FM 8 track. R~ll ye 11 wheels and ra1 sed wh1te letter tnes. Th1s neN Bonnewllte trade IS a locally owned automob1le. Only 4.191 low. low m1 les. Now.. '76 GRAND PRIX lJ $4595 '78 BUICK C~ntury Custom. Mid· night blue exterior with contrasting cloth interior. Th1s locally owned new Buick ·trade is equipped with V-8 engine, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM radio and radial tires. Now .. '77 CHEVY '78 CAMARO Thos spo<ts model"'"" tc catch ' ''' ~our attent1on, Carmme e-tenor ar1d black buc~et seats w1th aH condltiOnlni. automaltC tnmsm 1sSJOn. AM.FM rad1o ar.d .sport sl}led wheel s. Now . Frg ... $5995 '78 CAMARO It'll pay you to finishetl in Chest>ut stop Brown exterior with cloth bucket seat!. Automatic transmiSSIOn. Rallye wheels. and onlv 6.2341ow, loW mtles. Now . dresses . suits · Shirts · slacks · '78 CHEVETTE Popular Hatchbock rmdel in m1dnight black with accen\ stripes. ~M­ FM. tape plawer. j I many, how to please everyone... give If you just can't decide " on whot to give- Stop in at 2nd floor oHice for a gift certifieate. many M•~- Ma>te Carlo Stunn<>l Aii!ht bl ue ltntsh w1th blue clolll mtt riOr. cru1se corilfOI. lilt wheel. rally wheels and much more. If you are hlO~InliiiOr a sharp one. see th is one now. ?r1ced Accordmgly Now '75 CHEV, PICKUP ped the way ou like them. Automatic, mg, power brakes. Camper topper . Was $3495. Now . CIO. Equi~ FOR CHRISTMAS CHAIR SALE power steer- $3\95 SCAR.FS . & SHAWLS ON lHE 3RD FLOOR $3995 You'll tlke the many styles fAbr ics and colors in our Sunday ShoppeiS Welcome. Come In & BIOWSe large selection ot g ill chairs. Stop ln. select the 60 MORE TO one you want Use our lay- away plan, If you wish we' II deliver in time for Christmas. CHOOSE .FROM SALE PRICES · Phone 446-2282 Big Group Choose from sporty and fringed plaids to delicately knitted evening styles! BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS · MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY 1 TO 2 P.M. _ ~lberfelds Gallipolis .,t.=:..:::=:...:.:.:.:..------~~-------- ' In Pomeroy • •• Gift more. $3395 I I .. J...__l_he_W...,._or_ld_To_d_a_y-:- ·lield in Warren County jail LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - Joseph L. Mullins, 35, Cincinnati, was held in the Warren County jall over the weekend for felony charges from Dayton and· charges flled after a 53-mile high"'Jleed car chase along Interstl!te 71 Saturday. At the ~d of chase, Mullins was charged with reckless,dperatjon of a IJ¥)(or v~lcle, ~ding, fleeing and alluding pollee olftcers, and ·driving a stolen car. . Highway Patrol Trooper Jerry Sewell said he stopped the auto driven bY Mullins on 1-71 near Kings Island Saturday for a mlssing license tag. A pollee cbeck showed Mullins was wanted by Da:ytm pollee oo four counts of Jddnapplng and two coWJts of armed robberv. London driving lulzardous WNOON (UPI) - DriVing in London these· dsys has an extra hazard. Traffic lights at 16 major intersections were o,!'l of action because maintenance men are on strike. On the other band, parking is a dream. Traffic wardens! in a slowdown to back wage demands, have issued no parking tickets at expired parking meters since Oct. 2. Cit~ officials said the action has cost them $3 million so far in lost lmes. Await autopsy results ., Restroom fire investigated The Meigs County Sheriff's Three were caused by icy office reports that the men's highways. The first accident occurred restroom lit the northbound roadside park on U.S. 33 was on Saturday morning on U.S. damaged by fire early 33 near the ColWilbus and Sunday morning. Southern Ohio Electric According to information . Company Sub-Station. Marie Pickens, 17, Racine, received, a hitchhiker all' parently cold, set a fire inside waa traveling north when she the men's restroom using _ lost control on the slick highwastepaper and some sticks way. Her ve'bicle ran off the be gathered from outside. road into the yard at Paul A paaslng motorist going King's home. There was north found the hitchhiker in moderate damage. the roadside rest and took the Saturday at 2:30p.m. on SR subject to an Athens hospital 7 at Hobson, Mary K. lor treatment for frostbite. Moomaw, RD, Rutland, was After rece)ving treatment, traveling north on SR 1 when the subject was taken to the she lost control of a pickup Athens County Sheriff's of· truck she was driving. The flee. Atheni County deputies vehicle slid on ice that lor· · advilled the individual was med on a bridge and struck a transported to a state guardrail. There was holl)lltal in Columbus. Name moderate damage. . of the Individual was · wlthSunday at 8:40 a.m. icy condllioos cauaed an accident held. The sheriff's department . involving two l!ickup trucks. advised a 12 foot aluminum (Continued on page 121 · gate reported stolen Oct. 20 • by Betty Stol¢, Rt. 2, Albany, , ,• w ,c: <!>' ~('ft ot- ,,. <'>•~ hu been recovered. An adult ~ • , • :"', and two Juveniles fr~m :;' ;II •; · -~ Albany area will be charged. ~ • . They have given officials a ; . ·: , • ltatement concerning the ·~ • 1;;; .gate which wu recovered by ~ · :Athena pollee officers whlle 11, 0 'investigating other thefts. Ill ~ Sheriff Proffitt advises '• r; . _charges will be rued later this -~ ' week. ';>, _,. <:' ·:> <" ~ - (' A'l. Tbe .department In- '· <"<!>',("..,., .,. • ' ! "'' ' veatlaated four accidents DAYS TO resultlntl- In no personal in· lurles and no citations being CHRISTMAS ,(' 1Q • Jl':8: , , ~- The Ohio River crested in Pomeroy abo!lt 5 p.m . Sunday at 49 feet , two and one-half feet over flood stage and four feet under the predicted crest. Some Main St. businesses had as much as a foot and one-half of water while others had only a couple of inches. Some, sitting just a little higher than others, escaped without any water, especially those in the lower business block . The flood came suddenly Saturday forcing merchants and their employes to work most of the night moving stock to higher levels while . preparing for the predicted 53 feet crest figure . Missing water completely was the New York Clothing House. Stock was not moved so the firm will be able to reopen for business just as soon as the water recedes . Swisher=Lohse Drug Store which got only a couple of inches inside the store was open for business Monday with patrons using the back door . The Hood hit at a most inopportune time Christmas shopping season which is normally a shot in the ann for the economy of the town. As a result of the flood, businesses will be closed for several days since stock will have to be returned to sales during the day, at least the rate of rise. had decreased POMEROY' CHRISTMAS decorations 8eemed out of counters. sharply by Sunday. The quickness with which the river place surrounded by flood waters Sundsy - an incident Hardest hit by water were rose · wwi real element of surprise to residents and which generally does not occur in December. Pomeroy the business houses in the especially business people who put in long hOurs Saturday Main St. business operators were hit bard by the flood upper block and those at the night moving stock to higher locations. waters in having 1o close their stores and move stocks corner of E . Main and from the rising flood at the peak of the Christmas Sycamore St. shopping season . The river is apparently going to make a slow retreat. The crest of 49 feet held until alter midnight. By 4 a.m. Monday the water had dropped only to 48.8 and only to 48.6 feet at 6:45 a.m. Southern Local Schoo l District .was closed today, but Eastern and Meigs Districts were operating. . The Meigs office of the Ohio Department of Highways United i'reas!nternatlonal in LebinCii.Juncilon, 35miles The flooding prompted the Hooding was reported in the reported several roads closed The Kentucky River, southwest of Louisville, weekend evaC!Iation of an ci!y and authorities said the including Route 7 at Forest swollen to record levels by forcing evacuation of more · estimated 12,000 to 15,000 water level behind the dam Run; Route 124 at Antiquity; Route 124 at Minersville; flooding that forced the than SO families. A shortage resident;; - most of them in was dropping slowly. 248 in the Reedaville Route evacuation of up to 15,000 of drinking water was Paintsville, Ky., where By 5 pm, Sund-ay, the level area; Route 338 at nwnerous persons, slowly subsided reported in the area. authorities were fearful a of the Kentucky River, which places, and Route 33 near the today and the frigid weather At least two people died in leaking earthen dam across cuts through downtown Service Station. Beacon that e~veloped the northern the Hoods. The bodies of Tina the Paint Creek would burst. Frankfort, had risen to an Middleport Village, which states during the weekend Wright, 22, and her 3-year-<lld Those residents · were unofficial 49.8 feet is higher than Pomeroy, was gave way to moderating tem- son, Terry Lee, both of permitted 1o return home breaking the record 47.5 virtually unaffected by the peratures. recorded in the great flood of Bowling Green, Ky., were Sunday night. water . Police and National found in their auto, which Despite the evacuation of !937. Some downtown buildIn Syracuse three mobile Guardsmen Initiated apparentlv had been driven virtually all but emergency ings still bear water marks homes were evacuated salvaging operations Sunday crews in Paintsville little from that earlier Hood. :Heel of water. Saturday night. The homes in Frankfort, Ky., where were along the river near the more than 1,000 families were Racine Planing Mill. forced from their homes. Furnishings and belongings Heavy security measures to of the families were stored at protect against looters were the mill. The water did get ordered by Gov. Julian M. into the three homes plus two Carroll, who declared a state others and a camper which of emergency. set along the river on Sunday. The flooding in Kentucky's capital city was the worst Meanwhile, according to among dozens of towns in The Gallia-Meigs Post, Jenkins, ran off the right side collision at 11:55 a.m. on United Press International : Kentucky and West Virginia Highway Patrol, investigated of the roadway and over- Bidwell-Rodney Rd., two and hit by heavy rains in recent sixteen weekend accidents. turned. Gov . James A. Knodes one-tenth of a mile north of days. Flooding -also was · Danny Jenkins, 30, Mid· Jenkins was uninjured. U.S. 35. today ordered an additional reported along the Levisa dleport, was cited on charges There was moderate damage According to the patrol, a 25 Ohio Na tional Guard Fork of the Big Sandy and of DWI following a one- to the vehicle. into two north bound auto driven by members along the Ohio, Salt, Licking, vehicle accident Mondav at There were no. injuries Preston Jarrell, 17, Bidwell, southeastern Ohio comGreen, Red and Upper 2:15a.m. on Story's Run Rd., sustained during five Sunday went out of control in a curve, mWJities that have been hit Cumberland Rivers. one and two-tenths of a mile accidents investigated by the slid left of center into the path by .floodwaters, leaving 6,000 As floodwaters · moved east of SR 554. patrol. of a north bound vehicle people in one area stranded downstream, some new Officers were called to the operated by Raymond Pope, and foccing the removal of 20 Ollicers' report a west floodinR was reported toda.v bound auto operated by scene of a two-vehicle 34, Vinton. Officers report severe damage to the Jarrell auto, moderate damage to the Pope vehicle. Jarrell was cited on charges of left of center. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident at 11:35 a.m. on Nebo Rd., two-tenths of a mile north of SR 325. By JOHN T. KADY The patrol reports a north United Press !nteroatlooal bound auto operated by A United Parcel Service Charles Richards, 58, Patriot, truck, running beside a steelslid down a hill, went left of hauling rig on the Ohio center and struck a south Turnpike , was struck by bound vehicle driven by gunfire early today, as a Dorsi! Smith, 51, Patriot, strike by the Fraternal head-<ln. · Association of Steel Haulers Officers report moderate entered iU! fifth week . damage to both vehicles. The Ohio Highway Patrol The patrol was called to the saldthesniperwasprobably scene of a two-auto mishap at aiming at the steel-hauling , 5 p.m. on SR 218, three-tenths rig, which belonged to a of a mile south of CR I. Y9ungstownfinn, but missed Officers report a south and hit the UPS !ruck . There bound auto operated by were no injuries. Kenneth Boster, 55, · Crown Meanwhile, attorneys for City, was unable to.stop and major steel companies · struck a stalled vehicle returned to court In driven by Roy Hill, 35, Bid· Pittsburgh to seek an well, in the rear. injunctloo to end the strike. Boster was cited on More than 380 separate charges of assured clear incidents , including distance. vandalism against trucks, There wa s moderate bricks an<j rocks being tossed damage to the !laster auto, off overpasses and gunfire by slight dsmage to the Hill snipers in cars and .behind vehicle. hills, were recorded by Ohio Officers investigated a two- and Pennsylvania authorities LOT UNDER WATER- This Is the vi1lqe owned ])fll'tlng lot between Mechanic St., and Butternut Ave., and the surroundin_g area which wu flooded on Sunday, Three .vehicles auto collision on Mitchell Rd., since FASH launched the ,were trapPecl in the water which alao rose higti, at the rear .of the new Pomeroy lire one-tenth of a mile north of · strike m Nov. 10. department headquarters m Butternut. (Continuejl on page 12) it l Kentucky River begins subsiding early today autoplly would determine whether a mentally-handicapped boy was murdered by the man who was both his teacher and (Continued on page 12) sleepwear and BUICK PONTIAC 1911 Eastern Ave. e a n s BUSINESS DISTRICT FLOODED - This was the Pomeroy East Main St. business section about ,1 p.m. Sunday as water lapped at the doors of most of the es\abllshments. While the Ohio River continued to rise TOMS RIVER, N. J . (UPI) - Pollee today hoped an our children's .$5995 GMAC AND BANK FINANCING in department . 2nd floor . See . all the grand gift Ideas - ··· ·· ·· ····· .. $4995 low'm<les Onl' . . . . . You'll'please him with a new pair of wrinkle free 100 pet. polyester slacks - Size 30 to 46 waist. Solid colors and neat palterns. ... , ..... $5395 .. $7495 . with beautiful carmine cloth in· ter1or. Loaded w1th options like air conc:Htionina. power w1ndows. power door locks, Uu1se cor.trol, tilt wheel. AM-FM 8 Irick stereo, Rallye •heels. This stunr11r11 coupe is super sharp inside ilnd out. Onlw 11.080 m11es. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SALE PRICES e~terior Now . '78 BUICK SKYLARK ,I Platmum low m1les. Only Top of tho line 10 Pont1ac·s lu1unous sports coupe. Two tone buriundr and wh1te e.ter10r w1lh 1enume leather bucket seats loaded w1th power opt1ons hke po•er Wlfldows, power door lochs. cr utse cor.troL lilt wheel and AM -FM-8-track. Or. I~ Select a winter jacket now during the special sale - · Sizes 36 to so. Waist length and fingertip length styles. '78 CHEV. 'MONTE CARLO 0>1, I b5l .$4995 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ~- Sale Prices River crests at 49 feet Sunday night mlo OSP investigated 16 ·area traffic mishaps mobile homes in another . The Guard members joined 25 others already on duty in the communities of Point Pleasant, Moscow and New Richomond . About 6,000 people, in Gallia County, are isolated because the Ohio River and Raccoon Creek, have jumped their banks and blocked five main roada. Civil defense officials biggest coocern is that the resident;; could not get to a hospital in an emergency. A National Guard helicopter was St)nt Sunday night from Columbus to Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport, in Gallipolis, where it · is standing by to take persons to nearby hospitals, if necessary. The Ohio River was at 52feet Sunday in Gallipolis, tbe county seat of Gallia , and is expected 1o crest at 53.5 feet Tuesday morning, about I 'h feet above floodstage in Gallipolis , according to county civil defense workers. Bob Donnally, the ci~il defense director lor Gallia County, said the 6,000 people are in the villages of Vinton, Cheshire, and Addison. in the northern sections of the county, and in Centenary and Crown City , in the southeastern section of the county. "We have 25 to 30 four· wheel drive vehicles , 10 boat;; and one amphibious craft to gel to the resident;;. We requested the helicopter in case, we needed it/' he ·said. Donnally said residents in the areas still have utilities and can communicate with citizen band radios if necessary. He said there are no injuries. In New Richmood, in aermont County, 25 National Guardsmen from Batavia, and six vehicles are standing by if evcacution is necessary. Kenneth Conover, civil defense director for Clermont County, said in New Richmond 20 mobile homes, near the Ohio River , have been moved because of tbe threat of high waters. He . reported no roads closed Sunday night. New Richmond (Continued on page 12) Parcel vehicle hit by gunfire Teamsters and other truckers not on strike have taken safety measures, including traveling in convoys, staying off roads at night, and sleeping in their rigs. The U.S. Steel Corp., Jones & Laughlin , WheelingPittsbur gh Steel Co ., National Steel Co ., Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. and Republic Steel Co., are fighting FASH in the U.S. District courtroom In PitU!burgh of Judge Louis Rosenberg . They sued for f3 mWion in ' damages from FASH, a $100,000 a day fine as long as the strike continues and individual fines against FASHolficersandmembers. The companies 'also demand a restraining order w end the stri~e on grounda the current F ASH is the same organization served with an injunction in a 1970 shutdown . barring FASH from · interfering with steel shipments, ) ;I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 10, 1978 black williamson