https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/912ab7b6af121d9778dfe9446e30c3e4.pdf 1b8ebdb3864acc7bdcb6df66300ce93f PDF Text Text ·. 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 1~. 197S Soldiers fire on mourners . River lowers, causing relief LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP! ) - The level of the rainswollen Ohio River is inching lower, providing downstream residents living near the riverbank with hope they may be spared of any severe flooding . Forecasters with the National Weather Service predict .that - short of the small prospect for rain during the weekend - the level of the Ohio River will drop up tlJ two feet daily and may reach its normal level by early next week. On Thursday the river level at Louisville dropped 1-lOth of a foot during a tw<Hlour period but remained more than eight feet above flood stage. At the same time the river approached its normal level upstream in Cincinnati. While dozens of families in the Louisville region whose homes are located outside the city's floodwall were routed By SAJID RIZVI TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Iranian troops opened fire wday to disperse several thousand mourners carrymg bodies of riot victims for by rising water earlier in the burial in the southern Iranian week ther e was little city of Shiraz, witnesses indication of severe flooding reported. There were no immediate downstream . State police in Mayfield and Henderson , who patrol the region bordering on the final IOIJ.mile stretch of the Ohio River from Owensboro to Cairo, Ill., reported only minor incidents of flooding Thursday in far western Kentucky. Some flooding along riverfront roads in the area near Evansville, Ind., was reported and the weather serv ice urged area residents tlJ watch for any surge in the river le ve l. The weather service predicted the river would crest at Evansville late Saturday at three feet above flood stage and wouid crest tllday in Owensboro about four feel above flood stage. A! Cannelton, more than 100 miles downstream from Louisville , rive r barge Makes A Great Gift To a son, daughter or grandchildren and a wonderful way to say reports of deaths . But the witnesses said several people were brought to the city's hospitals with gunshot wounds. The shooting occurred ear ly today as several cap tains reported some trouble maneuvering among driftwood. However, the Army Corps of Engineers said drifting materials carried by the cresting river didn't se riously disrupt river traffic. Authorities again cited the slow rise of the river over a week-long period for the small number hurried evacuations. The pattern was similar thousand men aiu:i women pomeroy nation a bank the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC SOLVE THEM -------------------------- ! Area Deaths ! farther up the Ohio River northeast to Cincinnati and MYRTLE ·McBRIDE beyond earlier in the week as 1\lyrtle Crooks McBride, 82, the steady pace of the water's Syracuse, died Thursday at rise gave residents lime to her residence. evacuate riverfront homes in Mrs. McBride was born an orderly fashion . Aug. 26, !896 the daughter of the late Alexander and Virginia Turner Crooks. She was a member of the ENLISTS IN USAF Syracuse United Methodist Wright - Patterson AFB, Church. Ohio - Scott A. Warner, son Mrs, McBride is survived of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner by t.wo daughters, Mrs. of Rt . 4, Pomeroy, enlisted in Gilbert Beegle, Fairborn, and the U. S. Air Force today, Carmaleta Williams, Unionaccording to T-Sgt. Orene ville; Mo., one sister, Mildred Gabbard, Air Force Teague, Simi, Calif., II Recruiter here. grandchilden, six great· Upon graduation from the grandchildren and several Air Force's six weeks basiC. nieces and nephews. military training, Scott will Funeral services will be receive training in the held Sunday at• I p.m. at Avionic Navigation System Ewing Chapel. Burial will be Career Field. Scott is a 1978 in Gilm 0 re Cemetery. graduafe of Meigs High Friends may call al the School. funeral home alter 10 a.m. on Scott will be earning Saturday. credits towards an Associate Degree through the Com· munily College of the Air F urce while attending basic and other Air Force technical WEDDING SATURDAY training schools. The open church wedding of Becky Bryant, daughter of Carl Bryimt, Bowling Green, and Robert Delong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth SAID SATISFACTORY Albert (Red) Keeton, Delong, Pomeroy, will be. Minersville, is reported in .held 6 ' 30 p.m . Saturday · in satisfactory condition at the the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holzer Medical Center. Cards Holiness Church located on the Harrisonville Road. may be sent to Room 231. Music wiU begin at 6 p.m. and the reception following the wedding will be at the NOW YOU KNOW The highest dry-air tem- Pomeroy elementary school. perature ever endured by a human was 400 degrees in a 1960 U. S. Air Force experiment - considerably FOUND SHOT more than the 325 degrees COLUMBUS (UPI) required to broil a steak. Susan A. Gatewood, 18, of suburban Groveport , was found shot to death Thursday in the bedroom of her home . Police said she was killed ' by two bullets fired from a .25-caliber automatic pistol. A third bullet was found in the pillow. The woman's body was found by her mother, Mary HERE! Reedy, when Mrs. Reedy returned home from work . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE WITH P»WJ#i'"*OfiAF•t• Yo rk, Pennsylvania 17405 FEATURING: YORKTOWN confirmed.. And tribesmen who tried to attac~· anti-shah homes and shops in the holy city of Mashad, in east Iran, were beaten up and forced to marched from the Pahlavi University medical facilities Tehran went on a virtual with bodies of several people strike and motorists drove killed in this week's proshah through the streets with car attacks on opponents of the ligh ts glaring in the daylight. flee, witnesses said. The government today The shooting climaxed a regime. banned all demonstrations "The .transportation of the three-day r ampage by both for and against the shah bodies across.the town to the marauding tribesmen and in an a ttempt to quell the farmers through towns burial grounds provoked the . systematic arS(ID and killing across Iran, killing anti-shah entire city into a mood of that spread across the elements and burning homes anger,'' one witness reported country in the last UIJ'ee days. · and shops. in. Shiraz. .In the central Iranian city Politicians critiCized the The mourners refused an order to disperse, the of Yazd, troops fired on three-day delay .in · anwitnesses said, and the troops · demonstrators Thursday but nouncing the offiCial ban. The final toll in the casualties could not be opened fire. apparent pro,shah backlash was still not known . . (In Paris, exiled opposition · leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khoineini today called for a nationwide general strike in I I Iran to support work stoppages in the oil fields and declared Monday a day of MRS. Gf:ORGE MORRIS MRS. CARL BILIKAM Mrs. George G . Morris, 85, " national mourrl ing" for Mrs. Carl (Pat ) Bilikam, Syracuse, died unexpectedly Phneniz, Ariz. a f11rmer resi· victims of the recent dent of Meigs Cmmty. died violence. in Clewiston, Fla. I "The oil industry workers Funeral arrangements will Thun~da y murning at a must go on with their strike be announced· by Ewing hospital in Phoenix . until the downfall of the She and lwr lale husband Funeral Home. Shah," Khomeini said. ope r·ated a Maylag Store in " Iranian people in all Pomcruy for mcmy years. MERRY CHRISTMAS pomeroy rutland tuppers plains To vrotest the at tack, the wurist city 580 miles south of ' LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued to. Robert Michael DeLong, 18, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Rebecca Jo Bryant, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Resides her husbaml who economic sectors must died about two years Hgn, she support the .oil industry was preceded in death by an infant daughter. Surviving strikers by extending their own strikes. " ·I He attributed the latest wave of attacks oo anti. ri s, Pnmemy, and William government demonstratt:s Morris with whom she made to the shah 's " menral her. home, and a da ug hll~ l'. disturbances." ) Mrs. Ch.rles B. Mill er , are two sons, George F.. Mor- Largo . Fla., several grandch ildre n . and g n• <J l grandchildren . Funeral services will bl' held at the A. 1.. Moore ·fun eral hon~e in Phucnix. Mr . and Mrs. Morris· left Thursday aftl!rnuun fur P huenix. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Sharon Stark, Pomeroy; Ura Morri s, Racine ; Racine. Anna Leonard , Discharged - Kenneth Keesee, Tammie DeBord , Christina O'Donnell, Dorothy Wright. Holzer Medical Center Discharges , Oet~. 14 Demetria Barker, ·Delbert Becker, Chrb1ina Boggess, Enna Brewe r, Kenneih Cox, De~vid Defjl , Duris Dixon, I. e.s t e r Dod son, Bri a n Fellure, Ci>ra Grindley, Hazel Hard ing, Earl Hnlbrnnk , Luther Holbrook , Virgini a Hnnd , John John ~im , Ruth Karr, Troy King , Arthur . Lanham , Siella Lov ell , Ri cha rd Maier, Myrtl e MAlnne,Susan Manley. Katie Mays, John McGee, Richanl McPeek, Deborah Debarah Peed, Audrey Saunders, Dorothy Sheets, Cliffoo·d SLack, Marjorie Trout, Betty Three men injured in accident Three men were injured and their cars demolished in a head-on collision Thursday at 4:05p.m. on Route 33 in the vicinity of Midway Drive, above New Haven . Taken by the New. Haven Rescue Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital following the accident were the drivers of the two cars, John 'Bryant, Middleport , and Anthony R. Hall , Huntington, and a passenger · in the Bryan t vehicle, Frank Ryther, Pomeroy. All thre~ were admitted to the hospital. Hall and Ryther are listed in stable condition while Bryant 's condition is described as fair . The accident remains under investigation by New Haven patrolmen Ronald Russell, Sgt . L.M. Duncan and Greg Taylor. Wat.sun . Births, De<·. 14 Mr. and Mrs. John .Powell , .sun, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hut- \ Something New AI Our Drive· Thru Window . > • all the national evening new_s By KOBERT SHEPARD programs and newspaper WASHINGTON (UP!) chains as well as supporting Sen.-Elect Larry Pressler, RS.D., said today he will wire services, polling grooJIIl; introduce legislation next and related organizations. year to break up newspaper news could easily be shade(! and related media or controlled. His legislation may. monopolies. "The most abusive attempt to JX'OIIlbit ownership of related niedla operations' moru:~lies in our nation are such as polling organizations, chain newspapers and media conglomera tes," Pressler he said, Pfessler said he had. told a Federal Trade Commission symposium oo attempted to raise the issue previously during his tenure · media concentration . Because of this, he said the in the House, but his independent editor and news- . colleagues showed little man "are threatened with interest. " Many In Congress extinction.n A House member elected to complain of oil monopolies other business .the · Senate in November, and Pressler said he is still cooglomerates, but few raise drafting his bill and voices against the more explained tha t a possible powerful media monopolies," · lea lure will be to limit he said. " If our · media are newspaper groups to . owning no more than 10 papers. Some controlled by monopolies, of the largest newspaper how can we protect the small or the groups own nearly 80 businessman independent entrepreneur?" publications, he charged . Over aU, Pressler said, the he asked. FTC chairman Michael country needs " a Teddy Roosevelt era of trust-busting Pertschuk was encouraged to regarding chain newspapers bold the symposium by Rep. and media conglomerates." Morris Udall, 0-Ariz., am! He said news monopolies others included in their suggestion a warning against ~ ave the potential for slanting news stories, adding a .freedoruinhibiting backlash powerful that if 20 o~ 30 persons control against concentrations. · JOHN RAY HUNNELL, chairman of the Meigs Jaycee . Toys 1oc Tots program, is pictured with a number of used VOL 13 Brothers indicted · on murder charges COLUMBUS (UP!)- Two brothers charged in six of the .~ aliher killings in central Ohio in the past year, were indicted Thursday by a Franklin County grand jury. Ten persons were killed, six in Franklin County, three in Licking County and one in Fairfield County. The brothers were charged only with the Franklin County slaying. Gary Lewingdon, 38, Kirkersville in Licking County, was named in six counts and his brother Thaddeus, 41, Glenford in Perry County, was named in five counts. In addition, the two were named on eight other counts, including theft, aggravated robbery and aggravated burglarly. The Franklin County prosecutor's office said arraigrunents would be held next week , while triqls would begin in "two to three POMEROY - Meigs County Soeriff James J . Proffitt Saturday requested the assistance of the public regarding the rash of boat motor thefts in the area. Soeriff Proffitt said in recent weeks , motors have been taken from boats owned by Kaiser employees who have tied up their crafts on Old Town Creek Rd. off SR 336 at Great Bend. Two juveniles were recently arrested for some vandalism and theft of items from vehicles at Old Town Creek, but the theft of boat motors bas continued. Early Thursday morning, more boat motors were stolen and a car was vandalized. Sheriff Proffitt said that it is imperative that his depariment receive citizen coo~rallon In furnishing YES II inlarmaU.. .........,. We're still taking senior class portraits . Traditional and ~other Sllyder, scenic se!tings. Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith , The Photo Place (Bob tloeftichl 109 High 51. All of our women 's coats included se lect ion in jun ior - misses and women's sizes. You'll like the selection and the savings. SALE PRICES COATS and JACKETS 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 entir~ family needs daily . Try Our Drive-Thru Instant Seroice! MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio Markin stolen Friday BOYS' JACKETS men's and bays' department on the 1st floor. Denims - nylons · cofton polyester blends. All warmly tined - many with hoods. SALE PRICES OPEN EVERY NIGHT nL 8 Santa Claus will be in the store Friday 6 to P.M.- Monday 2 to 3 P.M. . a P.M.- Sa't urday 6 to a Elberfelds In Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS accident. Acrording to the r~nort, Kelly Winebrenner, 18, Syracuse, was traveling west on SR 124 approximately one.fourlh mile east of Syracuse corporation limit and struck and kUled a deer that jumped into the path of his vehlcle . There was slight damage. to the left side of the 1974 Olevrolet Monte"Carlo. r 'Uied to the ·Meigs R .e port 2 cars SALE PRICES .. Si zes 8 to 20 - ~t"clne, GALLIPOUS - Two vehicles incurred severe damage in a Saturday morning accident investigated by the Gallipolis City Police. Officers report tbat an auto operated by Ronald E. Trimble, 37, Gallipolis, was traveling south on the 400 block of Fourth Ave., when it went left of center and struck a parked vehicle owned by Pam ·s. Ehsenaur, GaUipolis, in the rear. The Trimble vehicle pushed the Eshenaur auto 37 feel along the curb. Trimble displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. Trbnble · was cited on charges of faU..-e to cootrol a motor vehicle. City pollee investigated two accidents Friday. . At 5:26 p.m., an undentified auto traveling north on Fir!l Ave. went nH the left side of the roadway on the 900 block and aroick the guy wire of a utility pole. The' impact pulled the top out of the pole, owned by Ohio Bell, and damaged Columbus and Southern Electric, as well as PoinTView Cable lines. OlflC<lrs investigated a two-vehicle accident <11 Second Ave . at I p.m. Police report that a parked vehicle owned by Wilma F. Haycraft, Gallipolis, was struck by a north bound auto owned by John Carroll, Gallipolis. Officers report moderate damage to both vehicles. In further action, police investigated the breaking and entering, and the vandalization of the Mary Burnheimer WOMEN'S COATS a big ~\bella. M'\.lv.l.b'....~-old Pomeroy JACKETS for th is sa le - tntintl . County Jail Friday evening to spend weekend in jail in compliance to orders of the Pomeroy Mayor's Court. When he arrived at the jail he was heavily intoxicated and deputies have filed charge of disorderly conduct against him in the Meigs County Court . Snyder will now have tD wait until court hearing Monday before being released. Deputies inve stigated a deer-car Autos damagedAn S~turday accident Call us for your appointment. AND };;f" perl'ent. TEHRAN, Iran (UPI)- Hwodreds of oil the earthquake that devastated villages workers, racing threats or dismissal, around the toYms of Masjid~ Solalm:an resumed drilling in st rike-paralyzed and lzeh, 480 miles southwest of Tehran Iranian oilfields Saturday. Delayed Friday. A telephone operator in the oil town of reports of a major earthquake in Ma, jid-<! Solaiman said most of the southwest Iran reported at least42 persons casualties occurred in villages bordering killed. The reports, delayed by more than 24 the huge Reza Shah Kabir dam. "No one here can remember a worse hours by a general strike which hit the operator said. " U was earthquake," conununications, said in addition to 42 known deaths, another 200 wer~ injured in really hard.11 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 46 ,.. Eduardo Se mblantes Polanco, the minister from Ecuador . Valent in Ge rnandez Acosta, the Venezuelan mlnister, said he ex:pected an average increase for 1979 of at least 10 Drilling is resumed in strike-paralyzed fields was proposed as a compromise between countries wanting only a rilodest. increase and those seeking a sizeable hike. The moderates argued that a single large increase ran the risk of sending Western economies into another tailspin toys contributed to the program by residents for the needy. The toys are being restored by the Jaycees . (l)ee additional picture on().! today) . • Help sought .to . curb boat thefts has said the other two counties would handle the cases when the Franklin County case Is ended. Gary was named .in the February slaylngs of Columbus tavern owner Mickey McCann, 58, his· mother Dorothy Marie McCann , 77, and his girlfriend Christine Herdman , 26; in the May slayings of Jerry Martin, 47, · and his wife Martha, 51, and the Dec. 5 slaying of Joseph Annick, 58. months." .. ...... tmts children's snow suits. Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with . .... - • and 7 to 14. Excellent savings on our entire stock . Included also - VILLAGE . ., . informally over dinner at their tightly guarded beachfront hotel. The staggered pricing system, possibly featuring increases every three months, Children's coats and jackets on SANDWICHES • sources said a decision could come late Saturday after the oil ministers met the 2nd floor - Sizes 1to J - J to 6• and ' · •, Th e formal conference adjourned SALE PRICES GIRLS' COATS ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM .. Saturday and was scheduled to resume Sund ay morning . Some con fer ence yourself. WEAR ...... ABU DHABI (UPI) - Oil ministers of like the one that followed the quadrupling the Organization of Petroleum Exporting of oil prices in 1973-74. Countries met Saturday· to discuss blunt,. ''This is also a formula that would ing the impact of a 1979 oil price hike by enable the conswning t'OWltries to absorb spreading the increase over the lull year - the in creases without st rain ," sa id Gen . possibly every three months . With all 13 member countries agreed an increase was inevitable to counter inflation in the West and the fall of the dollar, the main question before the ministers was the amount of the price hike. Men 's size 36 to 50 In winter ja ckets . dressy fur trimmed coats - all weather coats. Let us help you pick out the one· that's right tor you to give or buy for WOOD- ·~ .•' COATS MEN~S -. Oil min-isters ·discuss impact of price hike CHRISTMAS SALE l . Legislation to . break ·mo:riopoliesl ELBERFELDS · ehins, snn , Gallipolis. FREE CLOTHING DAY The Gallia • Meigs Community Action Program will hold its free clothing day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday. Area residents in need for clothing are welcome. The agency's clothing bank is located In the former Cheshire High School building. ' • GALUPOUS - The Gallla County llleriff's Department inveotigated .two reports of aolen motor vehicl"'l Friday. Nm~a Marcum, Rt. 3, Vinton, reported the theft of a 1970 white Pontiac, with a bladt vinyl top. According to the report, the auto had been taken between II p.m. Thuraday lind 7 a.m. Friday. The theft of a 1976 brown and gold Maverick waa reported to;the department by Ruth Ward, Vintm. According to the report, the vehicle had been taken to Zlm's Landing, where II had ·been left disabled. . . In other action, ,deputieli Investigated the vandall,D of the GalJipolla Gun Club, Buck Rldtie Rd.; Saturday. OIIICen report that a door on the northeast aide of the buDding had been ltlcked ln. Nothing appeared to be miaalng . residence, 2018 Eastern Ave., Saturday. Officers report that entry was gained to the dwelling through the garage where a door had been kicked in. Inside the home, vandals damaged a stereo system and radio. City Police issued three citations Saturday . John Rees, 28, Gallipolis, Rowane D. Burdette, 18, Gallipolis, and Richard A. Burdette, 20, Gallipolis, were cited on charges of suspicious behavior. ' Two citations were issued Friday. Aaron A. Peck, 25, Gallipolis, was . cited on charges of disorderly conduct. Cited on charges of failure to obey a traffic control device was Mark A. Watson, 18, Gallipolis. Carter's policy may be scrapped WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter's national urban policy, unveiled with much fanfare last March, will be scrapped if his anti-inflation advisers have their way, the U.S. Conference of Mayors said Saturday. Major components of the policy, such as supplemental monetary assistance and public works and jobs programs, will be quietly shelved in the name of fighting inflation, according to an analysis prepared by the cooference staff. The analysis was based oo information the group has received on Carter's proposed budget for the business year beginning Oct. I, 1979. "Our intelligence suggests that between $1~ and $20 billion In cuts is being urged in social domestic spending on the president," said -'obn Gunther, executive director of the Conference. "These kind• of cuis, if carried through, would force the burden of fighting inflation oo the poor, the minorities and on the problems that plague America's cities," Gmther said. AI the recent Democratic party mid· term convention liberals said they were afraid Carter's anti-inflation campaign would succeed at the cost of social programs for the poor, the elderly and the handicapped. But Carter proruiaed the ~lng an "equality" across the board in sharing the anti-inflationary burdens. POLICE CHIEF SHOT BEVERLY, qhio (UP!) - Village Pollee Clllef Charles Stewart answered a !mock oo his door early Saturday morntng and was shot by a man In a ski mask. The chief was operated on at Marietta Memorial Hospital aqd reported in fatr condition. ''·"·' ' II ... .: ,, ' roorh fr ame structure began in thJ{kitchen area of the dwelling. The department lists the probable cause of the fire as a short irl Lhe refrigerator. Loss to the home was valued at 130,0011, 115,0011 to the contents. DESfROYED BY FIRE - The home of Meredith Nibert, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was .destroyed by fire Saturday morning. The Gallipolis City Fire Department, called to the scene at I :49 a.m. on SR 1 at Clipper Mills, reports that tbe blaze in the six :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::.:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:· Survey reveals Americans less satisfied with jobs . . . EXTENDED FORECAST Munday through Wednesday, fair Monday and Tuesday, with showers possible on Wednesday. Highs w!ll range from the middle 30s to the middle 40s, with early morning low temperatures in Ute tos. ::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;;:::::·:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::: Meigs first to complete recount Fy DREW \'ON FERGEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ Many Americans have became less satisfied with their jobs in recent years. a new government-financed survey shows. The 310· a e re ort was releas ed Saturday b: Lat!:r Department. ll said a decline in job satisfaction between 1973 and 1977 was particularly Sell..,mployed people reported hogh Henl e and Grah•m Starnes. study dorector, levels of satisfaction. And persons under 30 told a news conference the decline years of age , black workers, semt-sklll~d, · involved Vlrtually every demographtc and notable among college graduates. patterned after similar surveys m 1969 and J!e Labor Secretary Ray Marshall POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections is the first in the state cautioned th at unduly pessimistic to complete its recount in the Brown- conclusi ns should not be drawn from the Celebrezze contest for Secretary of State findin gs. in Ohio. · Actually, the recounts were not to ° have begun until this week. However , two members of the local Board of Elections were scheduled tlJ go away for periods of time and so a waiver was secured permitting the local board to do its recount <11 Saturday. The recount which would have taken endless hours before the use of the new votomatlc l"'ulpment arid ballots waa completed Iii only an hour and one-half Saturday leading Board of · Elections officials to be most enthusiastic in their praise of the new equipment . Also the vote of the two candidates changed none during the recount. In the official tally following the November election Brown was given 3,196 votes from Meigs Countians and Celebrezze, 1,703. The figures remained exactly the same In Salurday's recoWll. LiVing Nativity scene offered at area plaza (;ALLIPOLIS ·- Ga llip<1tis Chri<tian Churdt whil'h is ln~:<Jlt•d near Rodnt>v on SH ~.' of(cred thrett showin~s ur a li~ing NC~tivity Stene Friday night <tt Lht• Silvt~ r RritlJ,!c l•l a7.c-~ . There was a li\'C dnnkcv. T(IO. thcl'c wns H liv•! (.'Uif. There ahm 'weri-- ·liVl' shet·p around a ":4a1Jk " which was M:t up on tht• · :-> p<-t1· c l:lctwt't'll the Rcul\11 Shack i4nd G. C. Mlll'phy Co. " l.iw .. human bl•ing~ ;-dso had tlw roles uf Mat'.\' and .To~{'ph . llw thrt'l' wi.s~: men. ;u1d <IIIJ.(l'is. 1\ doll repn·sl'lllf.·ll tlw ba by .lt•!-> u ~ . SinJ.!,ing tlw Wi.'"i h~· lrtpe·l:t't"llrt ling S l (lf'~ · llf as or .lt '!' ll ~ . Slln\1'- 1lw hir::. l!lf'!· Wt' l'(' :II ; 1\, :'11'! •1] .. 1!1 . W(l!' blu~ollar workers, ~nd ma~uf~cturmg industry employees .hked lhetr Jobs , the occupational group . . " . "We have no pat ~nsw~r [or 1t, srud least in 1971, according tD the survel, The $430,000 national surv.ey ~a.s conducted by the Universoty of Moch1gan s Institute lor Social Research and Henle, although he toed ol to _a general decline in feelings low~rd polltocal, socoal, ;md eeonomoc mstltutoons. Although the 1 .~15 respondents to the 1977 survey w~re as~ed a. direct _questton about overall Job salosfactoon, Stames said it should not be gtven tlJo much weoght, but considered as just one quesllon among many asked . The answer showed 88.4 1913. Marshall said "by and large, the majority oF Amerir.:an wOrkers are sh.ll quite satisfied with most aspects of theor jobs. But the decline in job satisfaction over the past four years is significant and caMot be ignored . · " It serves as a warnin~ against complacency and a useful remtnder that percent saying they were "very" or "somewhat" satisfied with their jobs, compared to 9Q percent in 1973, and 85.~ percent in 1969. .Among other figures, the survey showed there is a continuing need fo r Ule Labor 27.2 percent answering "very true " when Department tD promote energeticallr, the improvement of conditions at work . Deputy Assistant Labor Secretary Peter questioned wheth er their pay was good. That compared to a 40.7 percent figure In 1913. Actor Qrlll Wills, 77, die& Saturday ENCINO, Calif. ( UPI) - Character actor Chill Wills, gravel-voiced veteran of · mor e than 60 vears in show business, died at his home la.te Friday of cancer. He was 77 . WUls, a native of Seagoville, Tex., had been ill for some time and was released from the Motion Picture Home Hospital lo return to hi S l!;ncmo nome only noun before he died. He was cast with Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy for his motion picture debut in " Boom Town ," in 1939, and spent the next nine and a-half years as an MGM contracl player. He began making movies at tbe rate of four or five a year. } ·~ �- . .,- A-2- The Sunday Tirnt•s,~<'n l itll'l. Surulay. llt•t•. 17. 1978 Peeps. • • d ; unt-~ti un : , .. May llw pliH.! llt' takt• half till' l:tnJ,!IIal!<' . aJHI U!·.• agut• tht• uthcr· hCJif ~ " · }.jjrry Ewing t'O·um· up wiU1 OIIP w::~y, in F.nJ..:Iisll, vuu· can C'lllllbillt ' grwnmar with pllilnSHphy . l-Ie asks you l(1 find rout' ~t· ulcnccs cumniJ..: tlw~t· words. without t•han~.:inf.! tlw •1rdt.~r in whkh tl w~· ·n·. wriltt·n : ('P h!llll ' lk•t·. :.• ~, .... ... ,. ra11k llill and Jtlahdh• Sulmnnnrnarkil'". t! n•cu·s Hf lllrtrrit'C I lift' on Nuv . Ti'! It WH~ Mctl'ion wt1cr·e tlu·~· wl•rc marr·it..~t . In thl' time :-;im•t•.thcy hHVL' had eight ~rowp children - . w·own" is the word Frank u.'ed - five of them bovs and till'.., ~it·ls . T11ey have.21 grandehildrl'li. 16 gir·ls and 5 buys. Among the suns are two colle~~ Kraduates : J!ifTles Hill, who has an offke jo)l at Lancaster's Anchor-Hocking, and Vincent G. Hill, math teacher at Gallia Academy High School. James got his baehelor's <<jegtl'f in ,hi!Mness administ,ralion at Ohio University, while Vincent Kot his bachelor's degr~ at Rio Grande College. · Thai thai is is thai thai is nul is nul is that it it is. Wh~n you give up. Ill' put.s H enmma ;1ftcr the rir·st is, <i pt.•riiKI after tht• St:l'ond , napitr.tlizcs tht• T totft~r the pt>riod, a comma after thl' first not , a l><'l'i<HI allt·t·tht• seelmd not. capitaliz.,; the l after tht• :sccund not , puts Cl qucsliun mctrk arlcl' the first it, cmd <'Upitalizcs tlw l after the question mark . ./. ."'; I \II U 1'1·.'1-:l'."'i GAI.LIPO!.!S - They tell the story that when Voltaire attempted to le"rn to speak English, he ~xploded with the ex- D!D YOU READ that two-liner at the bottom of the Peeps DISLIJ(ES ANNOUNCEMENT WASHINGTON (UP!( Sen. Barry Goldwater, R -· Ariz., Friday tenned the establishment of dlplomatic rela lions with China a "cowardly act" and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said President Carter is selling Taiwan "down the·river." Goldwater threatened to go to COW't to block resumption of diplomatic relations. Carter Fri<lay announced th e United States and China have agreed to establish formal dlploma tic relations Jan . 1. It s Visit any participati ng DOWNTOWN merchant and se lect an enchanting FREE leiter that will bring t he wonder of Santa Claus ~ to that special child . We will have it postmarked tf w It BACK FOR CHRISTMAS were Cecil fSlim I Elmore ' and Thelma Elmore were photographed at Oscar's Dec. · 13 fur the Kiwanis Christmas party. ELDER STATEMAN AND WIFE Bob Houck and RubY Houck live it up Dec. 13 at the Gallipulis Kiwanis Club's Christmas party at Oscar's. 1 from Santa Claus, Ind ia na . It 's another way that the DOWNTOWN , merchants are saying Me rry Christmas to u: you! STORY and CLARK T~e ~piano UNCONDITION.ALLY GUARANTEED ON ANY STORY &CLARK PIANO IN STOCK SPECIAL TILL 8 P.M. While Supply Cobra 86XLR 40-Channel Citizens Band 2-Way COBRA POWERMIC FOR ONLY ..... • Thursday Base Station Radio • December 21st I PRIVATE LESSONS AVAILABLE IN OUR SlUDIOS I OPEN EVERY.NIGHT·T'ILL CHRISTMAS BOB'S CB RADIO EQUIP~ Georees Creek Rd. Kanauga, Ohio BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC.\ Comer 3rd. & Court St I' SALE PRICES THRU WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20TH •,·-----~~------"!"'-------------------------------------!!! MOOEL Record best Dial 446-0687 I SOUNDESIGN® 5-Pieee IU1.A11 KRACO EIGHT TRACK AUTO STEREO Stereo Sound Center Dynam ic sound system includes: AM/~M stereo receiver with 8- track tape player/recorder, 2 mic rophones, headphone set, two 22" speakers (8" wooler,-3" tweeter), 1ull-slze iiSR record changer, 45 rpm adapter. dust cover. Walnut-grain vinyl veneer cabinets. Great gilt Ideal Just say ... Charge Ill SAVE$2494 X-50 MAGIMATIC 5.00 1 REG. INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT $]94 SAVE REG. 110.94 MOOEL TPU /9 · ~~ :4-M/FM Stereo Radio-Phono. w1th S-Track Player/Recorder Automat1~ slide rule dial. turntable. I" duoeoneLighted, speakers. 45 RPM adapter. Dust cover. 2 mikes. , 139 u·.....'·. .._ Headphone/e•ternal speaker l-eks . Wood cab I netrv. s,~:E 1494 tUI/FM Radio GreoH.ounding portable rad;o at a great liUie price! Opera-tes. with boHeries. (not included) or with built-in AC power cord . Leotherette case . in four years vrorkers are now ,,,,. force. d<ota indicate that amon un employed with famili e . "' two out of three cues, at least one other family member was employed full time. In 1975, a recession year, lllemployrnent In Cillo rose to 9.1 percent. It dropped again to 7.8 percent in 1976 and to 8.5 percent in 1977. The percentages mean that 4.6 million Ohioans held jops In 1978. A tot a! of $313 million in unemployment benefits was paid thi s year through November in weekly checks that averaged $100. N" OVER·lOO PIANOS TO CHOO.SE FROM $995 RAIN CHECKS in th· First paym.ent due March 1st $9995 arecognizance bondof$1,000. Luther Workman, VInton, entered a plea of not gllllty to charges of threatening physical harm. Bond was set at $500. Case continued. Charged with . disorderly conduct, David B. Wise, Gallipolis, pled not gllllty. Bond and case continued. John A. Clonch, 18, Gallipolis, entered a plea of g~~Uty to ch&I'IH of operating a motor vehicle without a license. Case continued for · sentencing. Fifteen other caees were tennlnated in Judge James A. Bennett's co urt Friday. Due to the non-appearance of the arresting officer the case against Bennett Harsh· barger, 54, Scottown, charg ed with Improper backlog, was dismissed. Terry J. Walls, 22, Proctorville, waived $28 on . charges of left of center. Waiving $22 on charges of driving on a-closed highway was Tony G. Roach, 21, Waterloo. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were O.C. Barnes, 38, North Wilkesboro, N.C., $21; Willlam E . Curfman, Jr., 34, Chellhlre, $21; Marvin W. Satterfield, 18, Minersville, $17; Douglas E. Smith, 27, Crown City, $17; Wade J. Kirkman , 26, SUer City N.C., $20; Ariders Shawn Rye, 21, Ashland , $27; James A. Poteet, 31, Crown City, $23 ; Kenneth Mack, 32, Columbus, $28; Dennis A: Boice, 34, Valencia Pa., $22; Beth L. Peck, 21. Bidwell, $23; ·carroll D. Adkins, 33, Northup, $22; an d Donald Spencer, 39, Vinton, $27. secor No down payment necessary Lasts GET A NO COLUMBUS (UP!)- The lUte Buteau of Employment Services says Cillo's 1978 employment record wUI be the best since 1974. The bureau said Saturday that although December figtll'es were not yet In, average unemployment Is e1pected to run about 5.5 percent. The bureau added that that statistic may be cons\.derect a full-employnrnt figure- equivalent to th .- : 'J crcm t figure used in 1960 bc~: ause so many To OPEN NITELY Four cases continued • court m GALLIPOLIS - Four were continued in Gallipolis M uniclpal Court Friday. All required by the State of Georgia, Joseph Longwood, Gallipolis , charged as a fugitive rrom Justice, posted English has the same sound for 2, to, ami too. How would you write it that there are three lt••z in the English language? FROM SANTA •· A-3-The Sunday Tinnt:S·Senttin•!l, ca~s Here's the way it lt••ks then : That that is, is. Thallhal is nut, is nul. Is lhalil? Ilis. A Gallipolis Diary . ' ·· Observe 11th • annzversary CHARLESTON,W. Va. (UP!) - On the 11th an· nlversary of the SUver Bridge disaster, Gov. Jay Rockefeller paused to remember the 46 victims Friday. "The tragic Iollli of 46 lives made people realize that . bridges can fall, that extreme care and attention must be paid to these vital links In our highw ay system," Rockefeller said. Rockef eller said the memory of that December accident has all but faded, but "the resolve to make the bridges of our state safe bas not faded one bit," said the governor. The governor made the remarks while openina the St.· .,_lbans-Nltro apan,• the Elmore ~ BrldAe near Mullens, and the Caddell Bridge near Kingwood. 5' at' SIZE a ED TABLE-TEIIlS TABLE · ................ •nhshrPiathc• A regulation size table with V." flakeboard top, st"l apron, heavy duty casters. One · side tllta up for playback. f-olds . and rolls f01; storage. Great family gift Idea. 96 REGULAR SS9.96 to% PM-ASSEMII.m Sale NO RAIN CHECKS t •••• HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN WORLD'S MOST POPULAR ALL PURPOSE SPORTING GUN, HARDWOOD STOCK • CHOOSE 12, 20 OR 410 GAUGES. SAVE $10 ouR tft1\Rt s10t~ REG. $5496 $4496 AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH PICK UP YOUR CHRISTMAS 7.PIECESET · ALUMINUM CCOKWARE with TEFLOR@II $ LAYAWAYS EARLY 96 ·•S.OJ) · •tAE~'S .~oMttt'S •tt\\lOt\t~'S vnN'tf.\\ COI\lS e.Hon-Sti<k • Non·Scour l qt. ond 2 qt>covered •oucepons, lO" fry pan, 6 qt. covered ICIUCtpoi (cover fits fry ·pan): Pineapple or chocolate brown with wkite interior. · SAVE Probablitty ot'predpllaUon lJO percent today. Low tonight In middle SOs. ' llllmUUJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII soOJoOfit 16 ~NO )~CKElS .. , ...••••• 111111111111111111111111111111 5 ELECTRONIC 2-MAN SKEET 12 ACTION PACKED GAME VARIATIONS DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 20TH Weather TAG BY IDEAL $ 97 REG. 179.97 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ·• �.. ' . -- A-4 - The Sunday Times"'\.~t· ntilwl . Sunday. Dt't'. 17. 1!178 Jr t:mt>urious people. Beat. . • TIME CHANGE The Senior Citize ns Olde Tyme Churus will sing at GSI at I p.m. Monday instead of 2 p.m., as prC\'Iously Co,uples apply Mrs. Paige Hunt is a courageous one. Vocal music supervisor of the Meigs Junior and Senior High Schools, Mrs. Hunt is about to embark on producing her second Broadway Musical. Last year, Mrs. Hunt did a commendable job with "Music Ma~ ." This year she's going with "Sound of Music." Producing Broadway successes locally is really a challenge, but you can bet that Mrs. Hunt will hang right In there to coine ~P with a good production. · Of the Bend an nou~ced. ;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;.;:;:::;:::·i:::::::::;::::::::::::::: By Bob Hoeflich for licenses GALUPOIJS - . Making application for marriage license in Gallla County Probate Court Friday were Dennis 0 . Fraley, 25, Rin Grande, student, and Cheryl Bell, 19, Rio Grande, nw-ses aide. , Also applying Friday were Ray H. Lester, 24, Rio Grande, self~mployed, and Linda K. Jeffers, 24, Rio Granqe, secretary. Mak ing application ThursdaY were Richard C. Hoffman, 22, Massillon, machinist, and Brenda K. Sexton, 20, Gallipolis; nw-ses aide. . . POMEROY - Mrs. Dorothy Corcoran, daught1er and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Lincoln Terrace, Fortunately, the flood wafAlrs receded without doing any interesting article from the Hartford, Conn., newspaper greater damage and you gotta admit it was an experience relating to Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, the founder of Pomeroy. trying to get a parking space in Pomeroy for a couple of days According to the newspaper, a 1791 painting arrived from while parking lots and Main St. were being clesner. I'll bet you New York for the Con necticut Historical Society. The painting kept smiling though in spite.of it all, didn't you? turns out w con lain th e oldest scenes pf Hartford known to exist. The repon states the painting is dominated by a young gentleman named Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy but notes that the COMBINE EVENTS potluck dirmer with the New background picks up six rooftops of residences, the POMEROY - The Royal Year eve party on Dec. 30 at Connecticut River and two or three buildings on the opposite Oak Ballroom Dance Club Royal Oak Park. bank. . will combine its C!Jristmas Dinner will be served FRED EGGERS DANA DANIELS From the date the portrait was painted it remained in the promptly at 7:30 p.m. Tbe RETURN FROM SESSIONS - Fred Eggers , Vice hands of Pomeroy and his descendants. The Ia rest of the line, event is for members and President of Operation and Dana Daniels have recently who asked for anonymity, donated tile painting to the guests . The deco ration , returned from Philadelphia, Pa. where they participated historical society. committee are asked to be at TO END MARRIAGE in a week long training school on the installation and The painting was done by Ralph Earl, one of the abler and GOLD STAR WINNERS Royal Oak Park at I p.m. on Filing for dissolution of servicing of resturant fire suppression systems. better known of the portrait artists who traveled New England POMEROY _ Thursday's the 30th. marriage in Gallia County Eggers and Daniels are both employees of Security & painting pictures of the gentry. Pomeroy in the painting· wears winners in the Gold Star Dancing will be from 9 to I. Common Pleas Court Friday !iafety Services, a local firm engaged in the burglar and ,a powdered wig. It is related that he was a son of a Hartford promotion sponsored by the Providing tbe music will be were· Mary 0. Queen and fire alarm installation and service·busi ness . Security & merchant and on his mother's side was descended from the Pomeroy Chamber of 'the "l'eppers" of Columbus.:. James R. Queen. Safety Services are distributors of Safety First Wyllys Clan, one_of Hartford 's founding_families. Commerce were Ruth Ar· Corporations fire suppression systems for restaurants ·. The paper pomts out that Pomeroy hv_ed m Boston for ~ nold, Middleport, $10 gift · and ot her industry's . Safety First is a division of tune and then went to OhiO m \832 where he founded the Ohio certificate from Francis YOUR WHOLE Chemetron Fire Systems Corporation of .Monee , Illinois. From Lewis River town of Pomeroy and developed the hrst large coal Florist; Frances Goeglein, HICKORY SMOKED f1elds_m the reg1on . The portrait was done at the Pomeroy . Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate Turkey Farm MEET MONDAY from the Fabric Shop; manswn m Hartford. POMEROY - The Izaak FULLY COOKED Darlene Jeffers, Syracuse, Walton League, Ken Am· Looking back again ... but not as far . $10 gift certificate from Ben sbary Chapter, will hold its Bill Swatzel has a Dec. 31, 1909 progra m relating to tbe Franklin. reg ul ar monthl y meeting 13th annual "masque ball" of the Pomeroy Firemen's Friday's 'winner s were tomorrow, Dec. IB, instead of Association- today's annual New Year 's Ball still staged by Katheleen Asken, Gallipolis, For Christmas next week. The change was the firemen. $10 gift certifi cate from Calland order before necessa ry ·due to the The .committee in charge of the 1909 event was composed Pomeroy Nationa l Bank; 4:30 Monday, Dec . 22 We Also Have Christmas holiday. of George Fick, John Sauvage, Dana Mertz, Vallie Durst, Nina Macomber, Dexter, $10 . DressinG Members who wish to do su Charles Foss, George Wildermuth, Peter Stark, Fred gift ce rt 'ifi cate from Reserve Your Turkey Today should bring a $3.00 gift ex· Wendland, Charles Wetzler, August Voss, Philip Fick and Marquerite Shoe Shop; Jerry change. Meal time is 7:00. Jacob Dofnick. Inside the program are the dances in the order Colmer, Pomeroy, $10 gift in which they were played by the orchestra. Ed H. Scharf was certificate from Swisher & Fourth & 'Pine Ph' 446- 1500 fire chief and M. Blaettnar was assistant chief. Floor Lohse Drugs. managers for the ball were John Sauvage, Vallie Durst, Dana Mertz, Herbert Giles and George Wildermuth. SEEN AND HEA RD Mr. and Mr S. Charles G. Rose and Mrs. David Jones, Pat riot , visited a sist('l' in Hunt ington, Mrs . Cli fford Davis, who has been in St. Mary 's Hospital there. SEE WHY RIO GRAN DE COLLEGE COMM UNITY COLLEGE IS THE BEST Gn /Timeless Beauty. Beautiful Tin1e. TURKEY LAST CH,ANC! CARRYOUT Annual party held Friday MIDDLEPORT - The Annual Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Christmas Partv for Rotarians, wives and guests was held Friday night at Middlep ort e lemen ta r y school. Those attending were served a tw-key dinner and entertainment was provided by Mary and Roger Gilmore and Jermifer Sheets. There was also group singin·. Santa made an appeance and gift s were distributed. Vernon Weber served as Master of Ceremonies. - r~ s;:o: ~ ~ ~""" i A. B, trk -t c ~tur NI -:ot otone with b r ~stle<l ~rive r 1/ -- .'-' « W W W . Or srtve rt one with br us hed lllu e drat. $89 .95 ~ • W 417 Second Ave . Ga llipol is, Ohio "Across From The Theater" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~I Sunday· thru Saturday December 17 thru Decem'ber 23 ' lfn CHICKEN SNACK BOX STED t~Go 39 .No. Substitutes &bakt 2nd & OLIVE sr. I U ... n. ~- Store Hours Sunday thru Thursday Closed at 10 p.m. Fri. & Sal Open til 11 p.m. All White or Dark Meat Additional 'Charge e2 PIECES CHICKEN eMASHED POTATOES & GRAVY eROLL Gallipolis Store GIVE A FRIEND A GIFT CERTIFICATE 50e CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE f-------------------------1 ,9~-'~'*"M- ~~· ! • • • ?Jtt. UUUTL: - Ll'5:!r<:<m.r<::<r<:<lj::{~J Protector offers thanks DERIFIELD JEWELRY THE SHAKE SHOPPE AT BOTH LOCATIONS Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less « I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) ~ . I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may W I he withheld upon publication~ However, on request, W 1 uames will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, W I1 addressing issues, not personalities. 1N W dr al. 17 ,ewels . $94 .95 CERTIFICATE FROM 1 I!! 1 SHOPPING EARLY I!! E. Dr:tmon!l-CUI patterned gDid\Oill! will! brown --<?'i - w I!! draL !7 jewels. SI ID .OO diaL $99.9S ~ DO YOUR ~ CHRISTMAS taupe tl la l. C. Two way~ bea utifu l. In goldlone wi th cha mpagne drat; Silvertor~e wrth blue oial. 17 jewels. $99 .95 0 . 17 Je ·M I be au ty m silv eri one with blue - g re er~ ) i On~ t;~nppr GAUJPOUS, OHIO PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-26lJt2~ W • To aU Concerned: With the close of the 1978 deer season, I would like to express to all readers a few things thai might otherwise go urmoticed. First, I feel a milestone has been reached between landowners and deer hunters. Although, certain problem areas still exist, the confrontations and huntin~ without permission complaint• . greatly decreased this year from previous years. I personally feel that the dvine of an ~ir of apathy , resolving problems through the proper channels, reflects that both sportsmen and landowners sincerely want rapport and respect established between the two. , With the tremendous amount of hunting pressure that Meigs County receives, I aiso feel that we all must be thankful that no more than a few serious accidents occw-red. A ~cia! thanks is in order from all of us to Sheriff :James ,J. Proff1ttand his entire staff for the many calls handled by their department and the apprehensions and investigative help given in wild life situations. Folks, this is a volunreer service that they perform for all concerned. Many of the convictions that you see in the paper relating to wildlife would not be accomplished without them. · In closing, please don't overlook the courthouse staff, Judge Roper! Buck. the Prosecutor's Office. the checking stations, Bob Greuser (distributor of licenses and permits) and all of our media personnel, for the often overlooked job that they respectively perform with excellent proficiency. I suggest you stop by and extend a "thanks" to all of them. Again, I want to say thanks and I hope that we can look forward to as much progress in the futu~e years. as we experienced this year, with regard to deer season. Sincerely · ·AnclyLyles HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA 446-5554, MEIGS 992·5554 JACKSON 286-5.554 RT. 35 WEST Volunteen s. She was the third Runner-up for Miss Gatlia CtJ unty in 19i7 and the Girl of the Month for the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women 's Club in November, 1976 . She is a member of the Morga n Ce nter Wesleyan Church . As a student in the Holzer School of Nursing, Ms. Hash is most active in recruitment, sings in the choir and is a mem ber of the Stude nt Nurses · Association of · Ga llipolis. During her Freshman year in nurse training, she was the recipient of the Scholarship Award from the Ga ili pol(s Emblem Club No. 199. The DAR scholarship that she has just received was based on her academic standing, need, plus ev aluattons from the school, and will be appl1ed toward tuition to complete her Junior year. SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Krista! Hash (I ) proudly shares the letter from the NSDAR, notifying her of the Scholarship award, with Donna Reynolds, R.N., (r) , Financial Aid Coordinator for the Holzer Medical Ce nter School of Nursing: DAR scholarship winner notified G.ALLlPOL'IS - Krista! Dawn Hash , a member of the C.1ass of 1980 at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Galt ipoli s, received notification from Mrs. George Upham Bay li es. Presidenl Gener al of the Nat iona l Soc iety of th e Daughters of the Amencan Revol ut ion (NSDAR) that she has been a warded the · Caroline E. Holt Edu cational Fund Scholarship. The reques t for the scholarship was approv ed fur Ms. Hash by the Nationa l Board of Management at its October 12, 1978 meeting · in the offices of the NSDAH in Washington, D. C. 1n 1913, the Carolin e E. Holt Ed ucational Fund wa s established as the Philippine Scholarship Fun d to provide nu rse training for Filipino girls. This qualification was changed a number of years ago to include any eligible . a pplicant pursuin g an ed ucat ion in nur si ng. :Vo affiliati on or rela tio nsh ip with the DAR is necessary to qualify for these scholar- w w w w 17 JI! NI' IS. S\10 .00 8 . Stnpe·te•\Lned bracele t wa\ cl1 irt flOi dtone with order now . Deadline for By Margaret Parker Meigs Museum Cpordlnator submitting family histories POMEROY - The Meigs and ordering books has been County History Book Com- extended to Feb. 5, 1979 to mittee has been · receiving allow more fam ilies to requests from several per· participate. Book committee sons who want to purchase chairman, Charles Blakeslee, the new History Of Meigs has announced tha t th e County after it has been History of Meigs County, Ohio will be a numbered, published. We would like to stress that limit ed ed ition. The earlier the only way to purchase the · you order your book, the new history book will be to lower the num ber will he .... order and pay for it now! The and as collectors know, the book wlll he sold on a pre- lowe. th e nu m ber , th e publication basis only, so greater the value of the those wishing to have one of limited edition. these limited editions, must GIFT CERTIFICATES out or prison in Tennessee,'' arrested Gov. Ray Blanton's legal aide and one of his bodyguards Friday in a pard on-peddling scanda I which the agency implied rnay .have in cluded Blanton himself. Agen ts said one of the Meigs museum notes. • • . GIFT N1\SHVII.I.E, Tenn. 1UPJI - The FBI. charging tha t criminals can " buy llieir way POMEROY - Six defendants Watkins , Middleport, $50 and were fined and II other costs, spotlighting. forfeited bonds in county court Friday. Forfeiting bonds were Fined by Judge Robert E. David M. Hu$1on. Syracuse, Buck were Larry Roberson , $353.60, reckless operation ; Grover City, $25 and costs, Gene Arms, Pomeroy , $53, Illegal hunting; Larry L. disorderly conduct ; Dean Novean, New Knoxville, $100 Alan Hawk, West Columbia, and costs, Illegal hunting; $353, DWI; Steven C. Hill , Timothy E. Davidson, Racine, $40.55, speed; John Pomeroy, $50 and costs, T. Weeks, Pomeroy, Jerry R. reckless operation; Ray A. Hubbard, Pomeroy, James Baker, Sr., Pomeroy, $13 and E. Ri ce, Canton, Stanley K. costs, speed; John E. Pe tty, Add ison, Jerry A. Somerville, Albany, $100 and DeBoard, Delaware, Frank costs, taking illegal deer, $50 L. Enczi, Junction City, and costs, taking a deer from Teresa R. Newfield, Athens, .a public road; Joseph R. $30.50 each, speed . WITH A r<:< *;J. .· . ~ Chatled 'with Betty Archer who was the only person in the office when the Jones Boys Store in Pomeroy was robbed recently. Betty said the experience brought a new feeling one which she hadn't known before and would rather not have again. Can't blame her for that can you? . Gove,;rnor's aides charged 17 cases ended ·in Meigs Court SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS Silk screen prints of Pomeroy and Middleport from yesteryear are _now available through the Meigs County Museum. If yo u're inoorested you can call 992-2304. Velma and Tom Rue of Middleport were absolutely delighted with the experience of visiting the new Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington recently . Playing a major part in the development of the park were Mr. and Mrs. Gerard HiKerty, Middleport, who are known ~ professionally as "A Couple Designers, Inc." The Rues wondered if they would enjoy going to the P'Jrk w since they're not really horse enthusiasts. However, they report the trip was a real highlight. Velma sa_ys the park is "just fantasti c." She recommends everyone take in the w experience. The Hiifertys and the Rues are neighbors in Middleport and Veiroa says they're really proud of Liz and w Jerry who spent endless months working out their phases of the new park. In case you don't know them, the Hilfertys are w w Th ese are the styles women love fo r eve ry day of th eir lives, whateve r they 're doing. Each shapely case an d text ured bracelet is united 1nto a single piece of fme jewe lry. ~rom $89.95 to $110.00. The Rutland Volunteer Emergency Medical Service received a great . deal of public support for its Christmas bazaar - a situation which means a great deal to !be emergency medical technicians. They're extending a big thanks to you, you and you. Mrs. Alice Struble of Pomeroy contributed one of her handmade quilts to the successful venture. A-$- The Swulay Times,<;..•ntinci. Sundm·. n..,.. 17. 197R convicts to be freed - for $100,000 - was desperado Lar·ry Ed Hacker, one of the prisoners who escaped from Brushy Mounta in State Prison last year with .James Ea rl Ray, convicted killer of Dr. Martin Luth er King. Thirty agents armed with search and arrest warrants farmed out in Nashville and Memphis Friday, arresting T. Edward Sisk, legal counsel to Bla nton, Charles Frederick Tay lor, a highway pa trolman on Blant on's securi ty for ce , and extraditions officer Char les Benson , Jr. All were cha rged with violating f e deral racketeering statutes dealing with briber y of public officials . Blanl on cou ld not tie reached for comment. Joseph Trimbach, special agent in cha rge of the Memphis FBI office, said agents were searching in sta te off ices for <~ records which will hear on allega tions that individuals are able to buy their way out of prison in Tennessee.'' FBI agents filed voluminous affidav it s in federal court to support their c ha~ges. Most of their ev idence appeared to have been gathered by an informant identified only as " Mr . B," whose meetings with Taylor were recorded on . on her Christmas rree • the diamond that came from you . H~. a rruly beautiful plalinum ring with a. cluster of full -cut d iamonds that wiil be spilling out their brilliance on a ll ttw Christmases a Mad. ~f your home is tess than 7 years old, you may save money Fihd out how much. cal l: ~----. -- --~ ··- C. K. SNOWDEN tile ~uvernor , Hart said. both audio and video tape . The ~'BI said "Mr. B" gave Agent Corbett Hart said in Taylor $10,000 in marked bills oneaffidavil that "During the Wednesday . and when Sisk course of these conversations was arrested l',riday he was a numbe r of other persons carryin~ $1,200 of them . were identified as being Another $2,500 was found in parti cipa nts in this adivity or Benson's possession, the ~'BI who had knowledge of this said, along with a activity. includin g but not ·co mmu ta t ion dol·ume n t lim ited to" Blan ton ' Sisk' allegedly signed by Blanton . up to ·on _ HomeoJJ'llers insllliln£'(! ships. Ms. Hash JS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hash of Route 1, Bidwell, Ohio. She is a 1977 graduate of North Galiia High school where she wa s a mem ber of th e National Honor Society, Beta Club, Future Nurses aml Benson, and Joh n Paul Murrell, special assistant to Christma s CJIIIte:am s Come True at. ,. -~:~1 417 Second Ave. Phone 446--1290 Gallipolis, Ohio A.. ·~· ~ 404 SECONO AYINVE Stnh• f"r~rnl Fn·o· unoll".,,uali\ ! "r~"~·"" ~ ·· • 441...., A'4AtCAN QUI SOCiE TY ll<>i!II•UMil·o· II '"" ""~ ! •" Ill'""' TOM'S STEREO C NTER 11 GETS IT ALL TOGETHER" AND SAYS: ' ''MERRY CHRISTMAS! '' WITH MUSIC OLIVE & 2NIJ GALLIPOLIS, 0. BOTH LOCATIONS SPECIAL S~nday thru _Saturday Bitt Country. The wilderness' namesake. Boots and shoe s built to e.idure. In brawny leathers; on sturdY soles. Each is desi~ned to live as you do. Move into Sill Country. The new environmental standard. December 17 thru December 23 • JVC JR·S61W AM/FM Stereo Receiver. 18 wattsJch. min. RMS, 8 nhms. 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.8% TH D FI·SH DINNER SPECIAL •Large Fish Tall .Choice of Potatoes .Cole Slaw eRoll & Iutter • JVC JL·A20 Sam!- Automatic Turntable with Base & Dust Cover T he bi g reason lor so mu ch sp und at th is price is a pair of new Advent /.2. speakers. The Advent/2 's are clea n, nat ural, s u pe r-mu sical speakers t hat come within a half-oct ave in fre quency range of t he best you ca n do at any price. And they will play as loud (or soft) as you pl ease. 99 . REGUlAR 12.55 •Bonus Credit Plan eWe Welcome Layaways - Pay 10% and Tax As Down Payment and 1st Payment Not Due Until Mar. 1, 1979 •Open Every Night Til 8:00 PHONE 4461611 · •Delivery Up To Dec. 24th OPEN MONDAY THRU TOM'S STEREO CENTER SATURDAY TIL 8 PM ... •...o ' .wiMUI I ••• 1 'Mill, 0!-1+0 "A Shop-A-Rama Store" v/S4· ~--- --- __ I 24l THI RD .\VENUE • GA LLIPOLIS, OH IO 4)6)1 Phone: 1614) 446·7886 ' ' �A~- The Sunday Times-!lentincl, Sunday, 0...·. 17, 1978 r---x;~-a-n;;aths-1 MRS. PAT I!ILIKAM POMEROY - Funeral services for Mrs. Pat BUikam. 71, Syracuse, who died Thursday at-Lake Port, Fla., wUI be held at 2 p.m. today at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Mrs. Billkam was a member of the Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern star, and of the Friendly Circle of the Trinity Church. She is survived by her husband, Carl; a sister, Mrs. C~lia Clagget, litchfield, Ky., and several nieces and nephews. Portland man chargedDWI She was also preceded in death by twins in infancy. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. She ill survived by one daughter, Mrs . Robert 1Irene) Lamoot, Charleston, one half brother, Frank McDaniel , four grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and three great-great-gradnchlldren, one niece Mrs . Gertrude Potts, Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at tbe Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with Mr. George Glaze officiating. Burial will be in CLATE DOWELL Cheshire· Gravel Hill PT. PLEASANT Cemetery. Friends may call Clatc Dowell, 76, 2~21 at the funeral home today Sonora Drive, Grove City, 0 ., from 2 to 4 and 7 w 9. formerly of Southside, died Friday In the Doctor's Hospital, Columbus, following a long Wness. A retired constructio n worker, Mr. Dowell was born FREDERICK J. WHITLOCK March 19, 1902 at Southside, a POMEROY - Frederick J . son of the late James Dowell Whttlock, BO, Gettysburg, and Elizabeth Jeffers Hall. Pa., former Meigs County He was preceded in death by resident, died Friday at the three sisters, Myrtle, Bertha York Hospital in York, Pa., and Vern ie, and three from injuries rece ived iri a· brothers, Charles, Alfred and fall at his home on Nov. 29. He was born Oct.16, 1898, a Arthur . Surviving are three sisters, son of the la te Hiram and Mrs. Minerva Livingsto n, Sophia Meier Whitlock and Southside ; Mrs. Myrtle bes ides his parents was Thomas, Glenwood, and Mrs. preceded in death by four Parmilia J . Spicer, Colum- brothers. Surviving are a son, James bus; four brothers, Ernest of of Cincinnat i, and three Southside, Linzie and Alvin , ·Mrs. Herman sisters, both of BrUliant, 0., and Roy , Gruese r, Mr s. Mary · Beach Bottom, W.Va;: and Kunzelman and Mrs. H.C. several nieces and nephews. Bricl!les, Pomeroy. . Services will be held at I :30 Mr. Whi tlock was p.m. Sunday at the Wilcoxen employed for a number of Funeral Home in Point years at the Guth and Pleasant by the Rev. Fred Whitlock Bakery in Pomeroy. McCalllster. Burial will be in He Ia ter moved w Kent, Ohio Harmony Cemetery at where he was employed at Southside. Kent State Unlverslty. He moved wGettysburg 10 years ago after his retirement. .· CARRIE E . SMITH Funeral services will be MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Carrie E . Smith, 85, Pearl beldat 10a.m. Tuesday at the Street, Middleport died Sacred Heart Church with the Friday evening at Holzer Rev. Paul Weloon officiating. Medical Center. Mrs. Smith Burial will be in Scared Heart waa born April 9, 1893 in West Cemetery. Rosary. services VIrginia . She . was the will be beld at 7:30 p.m. daughter ol the late Mr. and Monday at" the Ewing Mrs. Alex McDaniel. Her ~'uneral Home where friends hullband Robert Earl Smith may call from 7 to 9 p.m. both preceded her in death in 1964. Sunday and Monday. GALLIPOLIS - James McHaffie, 58, Portland, was cited on charges of OWl · Saturdaymorningfollowinga two-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 124, near Racine. The Gallla-Meigs Post; Highway Patrol, reports at 1:30 a.m. an east bound auto operated by McHaffie went off the left side of the roadway and struck a parked car owned by Stephen Coffman, 17, Racine, bead-on. The Coffman auto overtumed as both vehicles went over an embankment. The McHaffie auto came to rest on top of the Coffman vehicle. Offi cers report severe damage to the McHaffie aut 0 . The Coffman vehicle was demolished. The patrol investigated a two-vehicle collision Saturday at 8:40a.m. on SR 7 just south of SR 124, in Meigs County. Officers report that autos operated by Patti A. Wallbrown, 23, Pomeroy, and John F. Schmittauer. 57, Athens, were southbound on 7. The Wallbrown auto stopped to make a left tum . The Schmittauer vehicle failed to stop and· struck the WaUbrown auto in the rea•·· The patrol reports moderate damage to the Wallbrown auto, . slight damage to the Schmittauer vehicle. Schrnittauer was cited on c~arges of assured cle ar E.mpIoymefll dtst~nce. NEW YEAR'S EVE . COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio's 1978 employment record is the best since 1974, according w the state Bureau Of Employment Services. The bureau said Saturday that although December figures were not yet in, average unemployment is 'expected to run about 5.5 percent. Tbe bureau added that that sta listie may be coosidered a full-en,lPloyment figure equivalent to the 4 percent figure used in 1960 - becau.se so many secondary workers are now in the labor force. National data indicate that among the unemployed with families, in two out of three cases, at leaat ooe other family member was employed full time. In 1975, a recession year, unemployment in Qhio rose to 9.1 percent. It dropped again w 7.8 percent in 1976 and w 6.5 percent in 1977. The percentages mean that 4.6 million Ohioans beld joba in 1978. A total of ~13 mUlion in unemployment benelits was paid this year through November in weekly checks that averaged $100. Christmas holidays past ' . ' BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - By 1936 Galllana were beginning to recover lrom the depression. Several more years would, of course, be required to complete the recovery: but by Christmas, 1936 Gallians were optimistic as we read in the Gallla Times: "We've aU gone through so much in the last few years that an opportunityto relax and enjoy a world-wide holiday - tbe birth of a Christ Child - will be entered into wholeheartedly this year." "There will be a big Community tree in the park around which programs and Christmas carols will cen- . ier." !Times). "Here it is almost Christmas and while the pies may not be baked Gallipolis has put on her holiday attire and is as pretty as a new pink sunbonnet. Greens and lights festoon the streets and many private homes and merchandising places are putting. forth attractive decorative displays for the holidays." (Times). Perhaps the greatest excitement was over the Santa Claus parade which was probably the first of its kind in Gallia County. In fact the · Times remarked that . lhis was probably the first time that jllost Gallia children had ever seen Santa Claus. " Ho ! Ho! Kids and grownups, just listen to this. Big fat Christmas is Santa Claus, six reindeer, a goat team, an oxen team and remembering . . a team uf real Northern ... remembering all the Huskies driven by Indians prej:ious, wonderful moment s and Eskimos will come to of Christmas past . Memories Gallipolis on Wednesday that come flooding back when the fam ily trims the tree. afternoon December 16 and ·Each ornament tells Its own stay from 2 until 5 to get story . Make Christmas '78 acquainted with every person one of tomorrow's· special in Gallia County and Its · memories. Choose from any surroundings." (Times). of Westmoreland's dated and This troupe headed by decorated glass ornaments. Santa Claus was actually not from the North Pole but·from New York City and worked under the auspices of the · Keith-Orpheum Company. Besides the above mentioned performers, the troupe included a polar bear that skipped rope and a dog that did somersaults. The year 1936 was / presidential, and politics continued even into th e Christmas season. The writer of Around the Circle (Gallia Times) was moved to poetry: "Twas 2 weeks before Christmas and through the land could be found politicians extending glad . hand and seeking out projects which they could promote to pay out the money and bring in the 341 Second Ave. vote; while work crews were Gallipolis, 0 . slashing regardless of hann • • • • • • • • • • ,., providP •11 roadways from Rd. , at the junction of McCuUy Rd. ' The patrol reports that an cast bound pickup truck operated by James Johnson, 411, Gallipolis, and a west bound auto operated by Rose met in a curve on Georges Creek . The Rose vehicle left the scene following Impact. The patro l reports moderate damage to both vehicles. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle ac, •dent Friday at 9 a.m. · on 'ool Valley Rd ., four-tenths uf a mile east of the Jackson County Line.· The patrol reports that an east bound auto operated· by Del bert Gilbert, 23, Gallipolis, slid on ice into the left front of an empty Gallla County Local School Bus driven by David Erb, 37, Vinton . Officers re port severe mw gc to the Gilbert au.to, l• tuu crate damage to th e . lwul bus. A Christmas Gift the Whole Fantily Will Love.t Simple to Operate, a Joy to Hear. CLARK'S JEWEI.AY SlORE .SANVO AM/FM music ------· -----------· al/Jj f.e ~ 1 marke t '" farm . Thuugh there wasn't a m3rket. ur ttl village worthwhile, and there R wasn't a fann within many a mile from I be spot where the highway construction was laid, Uncle Sam paid the bill with his Federal Aid." " Santa lhought of the Christmas tides in the old day when he'd traveled the route with his reindeer and sleigh. he thought of old Dasher and Blitzen and ''Dunder" and how it would pay him to plow his deer under . And he mused : "I don't want to but I am afraid there is no other way to get federal aid. With war clouds in Europe, there will be no demands for the dollies and playthings that I have on hand, while in the US they've adopted new laws·and the people believe 1n a new·' Santa Claus and that's what put me in this awful condition. Uncle Sam resorts tu unfair competition. He scatters the presents and when he is through but little Is left for poor Santa to do ." Out in Vinton tpey celebrated wilh a big fox hunt the week of Christmas. No dogs or guns were allowed, only clubs. In Addison a man celebrated Christmas so boisterously that his own relatives had him hauled off to jail. Will Davis discovered a live snake near Raccoon ISland. At Cheshire school "The Spirit of the West" picture show was seen. At Ohio Chapel the Ladies Aid gathered at Belle 'Thevenln's home for a nice program which was led by: Clara Craft, Ada Johnson, Elsie ·Plymale, Gert Evans, Hattie Chevalier, Alice Blair, and Gamet Broyles. At the Children's Home there was quite a fuss when a fonner Gallia resident who was then living in Columbus barged into the home claiming that 8 years ago her baby had gotten mixed up with someone else's and for Continued on A-8 ! • A~ ....JII')J-3 ~- ~.Q.IIA.D Mllincoalse wllh zip-out linings . for her I( W Come rain or come shine, come cold or just cool, these poly/ cotton coats are the answer! Both have cozy.warm Orion• pile zip-out linings. Available at Thomas Clothiers only ;:·~ tl! g R W 1 tl! II I 1 tl! ! M Manv s tyl es in La dies London Fog available including hooded styles. R 1 W ~ 19() TO 1150 I( .tf R W I W tl! ~ u ft tl! M I W W tl! M W W 1 For that luxurious touch .. ou1 eJ~:qut S II C d1amond stud earnng and matchmg pendants. A diamond touch m th e right place at the right price. Crarted in precious 14K gold . A. B. C. D. EARRINGS EARRINGS EARRINGS EA RRINGS . . S115 · . $150 . $180 . 1260 . . . PeNDANT .. PEND ANT . PENDANT . PENDANT $105 $145 1190 5260 tl! R For the most outstandinp selection of diamond pierced W earrings and pendants, tn all styles and price ranges, W visit Paul Davies Jewelers - your Christmas drea m come true store. w W W W tl! R i W MAKE HIS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LONDON FOG system with built-In cassette recorder and automatic record changer . AVAILABLE AT THESE GXT4503 AREA broadcast live over WMPO-FM. Tickets are limited so pick yours up early at the French Quarter after 11:00 A.M. d1ily OKcept Sund1y . FRENCH QUARTER Kanauga, Ohio l.GnDOn 'FOCf DEALERS ,,'' ~I SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - The , Middleport emergency unit Of the fire department answered a can to the Middleport Post Office at 3:10p.m. Friday for Ruth Lewis, Middleplr!, who was ill. She was taken to Veteran& Memorial Hosjlltal where she was treated and released. At 5:50 a.m. Saturday the squad went to Route 1, Middleport for Narley Hysell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Prlct includes continuous disco dan.- music with two professional JDs, plenty of noisemakers, f1vors and porty hats, plus our famous buffet. Festivities will be '.• LonDOn FOG' LATEST Thomas Clothiers '· · Our tradition• I celebration will be Saturct.y night, December 30. Only $6.00 per person. Upper Rt. 7 ral e b esl sm"ce 1974 Mt.chael Rose.. 26, Galhpohs, was ctt ed on charges of left of center and htt-sktp followmg a tw ovehicle collision Friday at 7:35 p.in. on Georges Creek A-7-TheSunday Times-!lenlinel, Sunday, De~. 17, 1978 • '" '•• Gallipolis • .." ~ New York Clothing House Carters Menswear Pomeroy Pt. Pleasant . •' •' • • • • • .SANVO AM/FM Stereo . Receiver, 8-Track Recore: Deck and Deluxe Automatic Changer. World WAS Tremendous savings on footwear fOI' the entire famllr. Here's a sample ••• ~ NOW! $ ,gs 1.onoon 'FOG'. Will keep him warm and dry Th e perfect gift for the man who seems not to need anything! (And it's the smartest way to beat t he c hill of a norther!) London Fog's luxurio us , zip-out plush · lined outerwear wi ll wrap him up! , a . Douglas classic trenchcoat : British Tan only. Poly-cotton shell and O'lon acryli c p ile liner . your choice . 16.00 .SANVOAM/FM Receiver with Full Featured Cassette Record and Deluxe Automatic Changer with Magnetic Cartridge and Diamond Styl~s . _ . A. Women's mid-calf boot with accent stitching. thick fleecy lining. and thick, wedge sol e Ta n. Reg. $20.97 London Fog Umbrella $9,00 b. Oxbow with fur collar: B. Women's sport. boot \1\ 1th cozy fleece 1m1ng , roundt!tl toe. and S1de Zi pper_Tan . Na tura l or black . Dacron polyester twill plush lined and collared. $100.00. 95 8.00 Reg. S10.97 ' women's dress handbags. .. ~ Reg. $13.97 C. Girl's boOt with double wiggle . c. Andes : Natura l Claeth Cloth poly -cotton shell and acrylic pile I iner $85.00. - 10.00 ,.·""' ~- - . . 1., i on shaft, side zi pper. Rust Sizes 9-4. •We Welcome Layaways .Open Week Days TIIBIOO P.M•. •Delivery Up To Dec. 24th d. The HollingswQrlh : Natural poly-cotton shell with hood , warm and cozy acrylic pile liner . $90.00. •Super Credit Plan ••• PAY 10% DOWN NOW AND 1st PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL MARCH 1st, 1979 ' Men 1s popular new casual features contrasting side treatment and rugged traction sol4:3. Brown. "' Nothing sells our shoes better than our shoes. 303 Upper River Rd. - Across From Silver Bridge Plaza 'IJ . Holiday Shop Every Night Til =======t=43=T=H=I=R=D=A=V=E=N=UE=• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Phone: (~14) 446·7886 • . Open Dally 9to 9 Chrl~tmas (Except Sunday) • • 'j ' Sun~lto6 VIM•w.IMit ... ... .. , TOM'S STEREO CENTER 12.00Reg. '16.97 good thru Iunday. $105 I . ... '· • �U. S. knew cult had weap.o ns ART CLUB BUSY - Members of the Industrial Art Oub of Meigs High School have been busy constructing various wood items for the past two months. Ptctured with some of the items are left to right. Jeff Elliott, Kail Knapp, and Milrk Friend. These items include cutting boards, lamps, bird feeders, wall shelves, gun racks, and bowls. They will be offered for sale at the high school. By William E. Clay• un WASHINGTON tUPli The State Department says it knew lhe Peoples Temple in Guyana had weapons, but officials had no reason to lhink the visit of Rep. Leo Ryan and his party would lead to violence. At the time lhe California Democrat and his group of aides and repcrters arrived at the Temple site in Jonestown, the temple had not yet granted permission for the visit, the State- Department sa id . · The two assertions.are part of a State Department report l.o the House International Relations Committee released Friday. The committee had asked the agency several questions to determine how much was known about Rev. Jim Jones' group, and whether there was any reason to fear that solnething like the massacre of Nov . 18 would OCCW'. The Ryan party was ambushed and· the congressmen and four other people were killed as {hey prepared to k·uve the area at the end of lheir visit. Later, authorities Oiristmas ••• Continued from A-7 · those years she had been rearing the wrung child. She demanded a switch and said that thts her 12th child did nut have the '> mall jaw, udd shaped cars. and 'cock uf the head" as her others did . But most uf all 1936 was a great year fur music l overs. The County mu"'c depart· ment of Nurva File, Lois Fasig,. Dorothy Titus, and Esther Aleshire arranged fur Ch ristmas program s at · Bidwell, Cheshtre, Clay Lick, Rio Grande, Kyger, 1 Ever green, Mercerville and Cadmus. Out at Rio Grande College 90 stud ents and area residents combjned to smg Handel's Messiah. Soloists were Vera Reeve, Merrill Davis and Lui s Fasig, and Willis Aleshi re. Paul Sudluw was the ensemble director and the foll owing were solo acc ompanisls : He le n Maerker , Mrs. Willi s Aleshire, Dorot hy Titu•. and Dale Jackson. Lastly a good deal uf in· terest wa s stirr ed when a McArthur m erchan t cancelled all past due account•. 1bc man had been in business fur 51 years, No doubt Gallia consumers were huping lhat Ga llia merchants wou ld try to keep up with the J unes's over in McArthur . found lhe bodies of more than 900 temple residents, victims of mass mW'der and suicide. Doug Bennet, an assistant secretary of stale , for congressional rela lions, furnished the replies to the committee. In' his report, Bennet said there had been several aUega lions to the embassy, mostly in 1977, that Jones' followers had been mistreated ; that the compound bristled with weapons, and that some of the temple members had smuggled items into the country. Then , list May, cult member Deborah Layton 4key asked the embassy to help her get back to the United States, and told authorities Jones' followers had rehearsed msss suicide. SliD, when Ryan made plans for his visit, the report said, the St~te Department and the U. S. embassy had no reason to . fear the party would be met with violence. The temple's . representatives seemed agreeable to the visit at first, out later told embassy officials the party "would not be received in Jonestown when they learned that media repre.sentatives and concerned relatives would be accompanying him," the report noted. · The embassy and the Guyanese government intervened, and the Temple officials eventually agreed to the visit on several The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupi~r and Saturn. 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Zoom 129.95 1 '159.95 m•ke 1 I 199.95 1 SELECT FROM STYLES PICTURED OR OTHERS ON DISPLAY - FROM '169. ! -----r----~----~-----c WALL-HUGGER RECLINER· - WALI.~HUGGER Sleroa FMIAM RadioCassette Recorder plus 2 Snort· wave Bands Tw1r1 rotating m•kes 219.95 1 Steieo Cassette Recorder wnh AMIFM Fladto ana 2 Sha< <wa"" Banos 1259.95 3-ln-t rv w,,lrrAMIIFM RaCiio 01nd CassettP. Recorder 1279.95 7460 19" IDIAG.t HI·FI COLOR TV Features Ap3con,'1he conlrol lhal ' lets YOJ tune the sharpest pk:Me 499.95 1 UNTIL MARCH 1ST, 1979! 7160 PORTABLE 13 IDIAG.JHI Fl COLOR l V In-c ludes Power Sa'Jet Cii CUI!t'tl and automauc l tn~ _ '""''9 com r~ l4) TlllftD AVENUE ft. GALliPOLIS. OHIO 4,6}1 '379.95 . WE'RE A COMPANY, FURNISHING HAPPY HOMES SINCE 1919! 9am-8pmdai~ SALE HOURS: 10 am· 5·pm .Sat. ·•FCI • CUSTOM ~ FURNITURE • Stephanie Hemphill weds Scott Warner in October .wedding GALLIPOLIS On 1\Qturday, Oct. 21 , wedding vows were exchanged by Stephanie Hemphill and Scott Warner at 7:30 p.m. at the · First Church of God, Garfield Ave ., Gallipolis, Stephanie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derry D. Hemphill, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, and Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ted A. Warner, Pomerpy. Th~ candlelight ceremony was ,officiated by Rev . C. P. Conley. Music was presented by Debbie Rhodes and Donna Sanders. · Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Sanders sang "lt 1s Only Just Begun," "If," "You Light Up My Life." After the mothers were escorted in, Donna sang the song "Devoted." The "Lord's Prayer" was also sung as part of the ceremony. Miss Penny Thompson, cousin of the bride, greeted and registered the guests. · The attar of the church was decorated with two fireside wicker baskets filled with pink and white carnations, double-arch decorated with · springeri vining greenery, two candelabras decorated with springeri and white pomps floral arrangements, unity candle decorated with white pumps floral arrangements. Crystal globe arrangement for the organ was made of pink and white miniature carnations and white candle. The aisle was · decorated with six hurricane lamps, each having a white porn and carnation floral arrangement, including four pews marked with bows and nosegays iri the center, >yindows were decorated with pink bows and candles. Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her wedding a white silk organza and chantilly lace a live gown. The empire bodice featured a .band of beaded lace from neckline to hemline, a high lace cameo collar and long, full bishop sleeves. Her sweeping detachable train enhanced with lace extended to chapel length. Her chapel length mantiUa of silk illusion edged in lace was held in place by a lace bonnet. She carried a cascade type bouquet made of pink and white sweetheart roses, and baby's breath with white streamers on a white Bible. Maid of honor was· Paula A. Stanley, cousin of the bride, from Columbus. 'Bridesmaids were Lyn Smith, Diana Kessel, Gallipolis, Palty Warner, Kim Warner, sisters of the groom, Pomeroy. They each wore a formal length gown of burgundy chiffon and each carried a natural wood wicker basket filled with pink and white silk daisies and azaleas, with pink and white streamers and bows. Sister of the bride, Kelley Hemphill and Ann M. Rodgers were junior brides· maids. The flower girls were cousins of the bride, Misty Stanley, GaUipolls, and Nikki Small of Crown City. They each wore a burgundy velvet empire bodice with long sleeves and champagne colored skirts of old english lace and carried natural wood wicker baskets filled with pink and white silk daisies and azaleas with pink and white streamers and bows. Flower girls' baskets were filled with pink rose petals. Best man for the groom was Mark O'Dell, Pomeroy, while Michael Warner , Martin Vaughan, Donald Vaughan, Kern Browning and Mike Hemphill served as ushers. The groom was altired in a white tuxedo, trinuned in black and the groomsmen were attired in burgundy . tuxedos trimmed in black, · matching shirts, ties and vests. The groom's bouton· niere consisted of two white sweetheart roses with baby's breath. Best man and groomsmen each wore two sweetheart pink rose boutonniere. The· rin~bearer. David Vaughan, cousin of the groom, ·carried silver rings on a white satin and lace pillow, hi~ boutonniere was made up of two white sweetheart roses. For her daughter's wed· . ding, Mrs. Hemphill chose a light blue polyester floor length gown. Mrs. Warner wore a peach floor length gown of chiffon and polyester. Each wore a corsage of white sweetheart ~ ,, '? '. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner, roses and baby 's breath. After the couple were pronounced man and wife, the bride presented a long stemmed red rose to his mother and the groom presented a long stemmed red rose to her mother. Following the ceremony, each guest was presented a scroll of Thank you for at· tending the wedding and a netting of pink rtce. The reception was held tn the basement of the church, cake, punch and coffee were served to all by Marsha Bush, Linda Stanley, Sue Jones, and Cathy Norman. The cake was decorated by Mrs. Denver Walker, three tiered cake with a pink fountain in the center and setting on four smaller cakes with pink rosebud in hearts and when the bride and groom cut the cake the inside was made up of pink and white layers, pewier bowl with an arrangement of pink sweetheart roses, white daisies, while snowdrifts were atop the cake. Two candle arrangement of pink and white carnations and baby's breath for reception table and the front of the table draped with fresh ivy. The couple honeymooned in Brunswick, Ga ., visiting Jekell Island, St. Simon Island, and stopping over at the bride's aunt and un.cle, Basil and Adele Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner have left for the U. S, Air Force in San Antonio, Texas, Lackland Air Force Base. Sew-Rite Sewing Club held dinner POMEROY ..'fhe annual holiday dumer of the Sew- RttcSewing Club was held Wednesday night at the Meigs Inn with a .potty fullowinq Ht the llnme of Mrs. Shirley Boily. The Baily home Wl:IS extensively decurl:lted fnr the holid ~:~y season with gifts for an excllct n ge among t h e be ing pl e~eed amund a lighted tree. Punch, eheeseballs , ami s na eks were served througtwut lhe evening Mrs. Evelyn Gilmm·c had cha rge of the program w.hieh ineluded a story. " The Wo man Whu Found Otristmas" by Mrs. Carolyn MrDanicl, aml a nother Christmas story by Mrs. Bar· bara Mullen, Ronald and Kim Rrnwning entertaint>tl with thcit· guitars and vocally . Attending besides those' uamed 'were Mrs. Martha Hoffma n. Mrs. Letwra McKni ght, Mrs. Mildred Wells. Mrl'i. Ann Browning, Mrs. Flo Strickland , Mrs. Reily Wehruug, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Pa ndora Collins, Mr:; . Nettie Huyt.•r. Mrs. Joan Hoffman . members Woman 's World EARLY AMERICAN WALL-HUGOIR ONLY '289 IN nfE BLUE BU...NG NEXT 10 GIWPOUS AIRPORT Sallyanne Holtz Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant , .. . )··········· FRENCH COLONY -TOM'S STEREO CENTER VISA' '289 '229 Many Othersl ONLY THE QUALITY LOUNGER-RECLINERS: SOM.E ROCK, SOME .DON'T. SOME WITH THE CONTROL HANDLE. SOME WI'JIU)UT. GET IT YOUR WAY. ASK ABOUT OUR WARRANTY. EASY TERMS: 10% DOWNNO PAYMENTS ONLY l11 ('•1 IUJ J1 bu ~ when· the y w~rt> met IJy the RUJ)(.'S. Tlwrr v1s1t to Pomeroy wets rrwrked hy Ow ove rflowi n ~ Oluo ~md <1 smattcnng o£ snow on the gruund . Tlu.• week was Sflt'Ht J.(t'ttmg a luuk ctl tlw Rend <:~rca am!. of t:uurse. t• t.l j!•)'ing thei r genial ht•sts . Fri day lht·y left for Cincmnatr cmtl fro rn, there will go to Montretd , Ca n etde~ for a trip on the luxunuus C..madiau Padfic.: ac.:J'oss Camtda . Ttwn rt will be duwn to Los Ange les fjlr 1heir tle pe~ rture to Austrahl:l nn Occ . 27 . Otwid is a native of Austra lia , his wife i ~ Suulh African, and the two met while shl• was on a hnlide~y in Auslrc::tlle:t. In Pictt·rs bur~ they a re coal m e rchants and travc lmg around the world is the thing they like to do be~t . t.ml by ll'<llll, if poSsible. Their goal is to travel 11/J the major trc:un of every country . The week fur the Ru)>cs has been one nf rec(:I]Jing happy days •J>elll in South Mrica . When they ret umed tu the Stoles after the year in Mrico they bro ught bock nwnerou~ artifacts of the culture 'or th~ country : These have been attractively displayed in the recreation room of l hl'ir spa d ou~ Wri ~ht St. home in Pomeruv. Margaret and David have gone now , ~:~rlU for the Rupes t h c~r v i ~i t wa~ a time for enhancing fond memories, nut only t1f a land, but of a gracious, caring people. :-:. Vows exchanged by Miss Bragg, Mr. Brammer in November I . 'l.,:.. , , I 1 PM til 6 PM MSECOND AVENUE ROCKER -RECLINERI I OPEN TODAY N long aner the holidays these qulllty JVC Fun Portables will be valued •nd enjoyed by every member ol the fami ly. I MUSICAL CHRISTMAS ~ ~ AND JVC OfFER YOU THE MOST EXCITING GIFTS UNDER THE TREE JlV I'HARJ.F:Nt: JJnt:f'LJCH POME HOV-PouH•roy "'<'IllS hardly" plm·l' to be induch•d 011 Ollt' 'l'i iliiWI'HI")' uf a tril> 011'111111( ) till' Will' hi. !Jut M<t r ~an•t aJHI Oavicl nrt't.'ll nf South t\fri r a listed PtiiJH' I"ll..\" ri)..! ht along w:ith Pliris . 'l11cy c~um• to vil'iit . Ann ;-md RichanJ Rupt.•. S\'Vt•ral year~ HJ..!u Uw Hupe~ sptmt a year in PiL·tl'r:-iburg, Suuth Afrit.•e:t, Hllcl it wa~:~ there Lhrtl Lht!y met Milr~arct cmd 11avid. R1ch<Jn l was tht::rc fur Fnotc MinPral. MC:trgetrt.'t and Ann met un the gulf c...·our:.;c. Hu.o;pitable people, Lht• r.reen.o,; entertained Ann amJ Rit'ht:trd and their two daughters, l..11ri and Lindi:J , un mr-~ny occasions . So, after mnnl hl'i nf corresponding, they were delighted ·to get the news that Margaret (llld Oav1d wt.•re cmninJ.! to Pomel'oy. Pietcrsburg, a community uf about 22.000, and about five thousand feet alJuve sea levd. 1s tropic£~ I with ver y little rain since must uf the water 1s umlerground, and, of enursc, no winter weather a S we know it. Being south or ttw equator, they left Pieters liurg Dec. 6, a balmy ~um· mer day . They spent time in London a nd Belgium Hnd then fle\\' in from Pa1·is to New York on the Concord which Mrs. r.rren described as "spectctculHr ". The trip took three hours mul 45 minutts. It lnok s t• ve n ho ur~ fr·mn ""~"w V"rk The evening alar Is Mars. Those born on litis date are under the sign of Sagittarius . . r-;H:.';H:.";H:.';H:.';H:.';H:.";H'.';H:.';H:.';H:.';H:.~ ~ Here we go 'round the world. coodilions: that the party include peq~le sympathedc to lhe temple, that tbere be no media coverage, and that lawyer Mark (..ane accompany the group, the report said. However, Ryan's party, which departed for Jonestown Nov. 17, included media people and concerned · relatives. "At that time, pennission had not been received from the Peoples Temple for the visit," Bennet's report said. Pomeroy-Middkpott ·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - CHESAPEAKE - As the Mtss Robin Daniels was hands of the clock were ap- maid of honor and Mrs. proaching 6:30 p.m. Nov, 24, Teresa Ansell was matron uf Janet Louise Bragg and honor . Bridesmaids were Gregory Wayne Brammer Mrs. Tammy Ross, Miss were united in marriage by Ellen Burns, Miss Valerie the Rev. Raymond Bragg in a Hall, Miss Shelly Dillon, Mrs. candlelight service in the Mt. Robin Nichols, and Mrs . Hope Missionary Baptist Tammy Minor. The eight Church of Chesapeake. bridal attendants were at· ' The bride is the on ly tired in identical floor length daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gowns of pink fantasy satin, James W. Bragg of Crown having front t ucked sweet· City. The groom is the only heart necklines with full wide son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. cuHed raglan sleeves and A· Brammer of Chesapeake. line skirt. A row of self Marcia Ramsey, was covered buttons extended pianist , and Diana Duncan, down the bodice and a wide cousin of the bride, was cwnmerbund type belt tied in soloist. a large bow in back com· Given in marriage by her pleted the gowns. Each father , the bride wore a floor- carried a bouquet of length gown fashioned of miniature carnations with a venise lace of peau satin, candle attached in center, having a mandarin neckline, and pink. rosebuds, 'lbe matd and full bishop sleeves with of honor and matron of honor wide scalloped lace cuffs. wore a band ·or pink sweet· Appliqued motifs adorned the heart roses, pink carnations chiffon yoke and encircled and baby 's breath in their the empire waiStline. An hair. The other attendants appliqued motifs design also wore a single pink ro se adornedthefrontpanel of the amidst baby' s breath . controlled A-line skirt. A wide The flower girl was ruffle of chantilly lace en' Stephnie Dillon . She wore a circled the hemiine and midi-length gown of flocked · extended aro'und the twelve nylon trico, with pale blue foot cathedral length train of underlay , The gown was peau satin overlaid with styled with a square neckline, venice lace. A closed ap- with a double row of ruffles pliqued motif crown held the . edged with lace and short twelve foot cathedral length puff sleeves. The gath· veil of imported English silk ered skirt was enillusion, encircled with a circled with a two tnch band of chantilly lace. ruffle also edged with lace. The train of the gown was The gown was completed carried by four pages, Kathy with pale blue pantaloons Bragg, cousin of the bride, with rows of lace extending Melissa Delawder, cousin of from beneath the hemline, the groom, Jamie Fulks and giving the Bo-Peep effect. Tivis Short, friends of the She also wore a matching bride. bonnet and carried a white She carried a bouquet of basket filled with pink rose pink sweetheart rosebuds, petals. The bride's gown , with baby's breath, and her bridal attendants ' gown s, grandf'(lother and late flower girl' s gown, and the grandfather Mannon 's gold pages' gown s, were all wedding rings attached to the designed by Mrs. Virginia front of the bouquet by white Phipps of Wheelersburg. satin wedding ribbon. Also Mathew Ga lloway was attached to the handle was a ring bearer. Best men were white satin Bible given to her Mr. Wayne D. Brammer, by Mrs. Daisy White. father of the groom, and Chris Lester. The attendants Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Brammer for the groom were Carl Adkin s, Lee Hill, Bill Coleman , All en Burcham , Scott Kimbler, and Eddie Blake. Ushers were Carroll Eugene Bragg, cousin of the bride, and Rick Smoot, cousin of the groom. All of the groom's attendants, ushers, pages, ring bearer, wore pale blue tuxedos with matching shirts and ties. The groom was att ired in white on white tuxedo with tails. A receptiOn was held at the Proctorville Women' s Club. As sist ing hostesses were: Mrs. Deloris Williams, Mrs. Judy Daniels, Mrs. My!tle Turley , Mrs. Cinda Irwin , Mrs. Tanna White, Mrs. Sally Bragg, . Mrs. Di ana Massie, Mrs. Becky Bragg, and Mrs. Mary Burcham. Beverly Walters, Lori Jane Bragg, and Kristy Bragg, all cousms of the bride, were in charge of distributing the rice bags and thank-you scrolls. Lisa Roberts was m cha rge of the gue•t register and Mrs. Tanna White distributed the corsages. Coordmators were Mrs. Nancy Farley and Mrs. Lois Delawder . Aft er returning from a honeymoon to the Virgin Islands, the newlyweds will reside m their new home in Crown City. Special Christmas Eve observance planned at Holzer Medical Center GALLIPOLIS - Plans 'for the C'hristmas Eve Service in the Hospital Chapel and the special Christmas Eve Party for the patients and their families or friends are being completed at the Holzer Medical Center. The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, has announced that members of the Wesley Weds Class of the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis wiD be delivering gifts to all of t he patient• who are unable to attend the Christmas Eve party in the French Five Hundred Room. This will be the third year that the Wesley Weds Class ba s participated in the Christmas Eve observance at the hospital. At 6:15 p.m. on Christmas Eve, the group will meet in the huspital Main Lobby with the Reverend AI MacKenzie of St. Peter ' s Episcopal Church, who is chairing the gift distribution, assisted by the Reverend Roland Troike 'o[ New Life Lutheran Church in Gallipolis and Janet Slagle, R. N., evening supervisor at 1J1e Holzer Medical Center. 1be gifts for the patients are being handmade and dunat ed by groups from thn. ughuut lhe area. They include the New Haven Nutrition Program, New Haven , West Virginia directed by Mrs. Nina Jackson, Site Manager; the Meigs County Senior Citizen Program in Pomeroy ; the Ruth and Esther Mission Circles of Racine Baptist Church in Racme, Ohio; and the Service Guild of Christ Episcopal Church, Pt . Pleasant, West Virginia, of which Mrs, Nancy Mayes is the prestdent. Mrs. Ruth Campbell of New Haven, West Virgini a, created the sawple gifts for the grou ps to duplicate through a contribution of thetr time and skill. In add ition , handmade Christmas cards have been created a nd donated by elementary school children for all of the hospital patients Continued on B-4 at lite Holzer Medical Center (r), confers with Volunteer Chaplain, the Rev. Harvey Koch ( 1) of the S)Tacuse United Methodist Church of Syracuse, in planning the Christmas Eve services in the Hospital Chapel. .., ' . �' B·2- The Sunday Timcs-&•ntincl. Suml<~y. 11<'<' . 17, WiR m•r. Holiday dinner held i\th•ndin).! wt•n• t!w Ut•\". Brannons celebrate anniversary RIO GRANDE - Homer 5<W h wedding anniversary, ' Church in Riu Grande. They and Irene Brannon, Rio Friday, Dee. 22, from 6 (u 8 · were married Dec. 22, 1928. Pmil Kh~·s. Mi!"S r::~t.·r·I IIOI' Homer is the sun of Grant Robst•n. Mr. etJHI Mrs. Karl Grande,' will celebrat e their p.m. at the Calvary Baptist and Mart ha · Lambert KitH.'!-\, Mr. ruul Ml's . Franklin Brannon , Irene the daughter Ri7.t'r. Mr. and Mrs. Millar·d of Homer and Rachel TopVan Mt•lL'I' . Mr. and Mrs . Oun ping' Mussman. (jsJt•. Mr. Hlld Mrs. Ht•rlx•rl 'l'hey have one son, James Parkt•r. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 0 . Brannon, Principal of Tt~nf unl , Marlha Muun• , Sherwood Jr. High School in Rnlx•rt Fl~nr~ga n , Mr. and Columbus, three · grand· Mrs . Rill WiJll'brcmu·r, Mrs. children, Diana a senior at Bt•rnin• Wim•bn•nm·r . Mrs . Bowling Green State U., Judy Flt•uiHh W<tr<l, Di ck Ash , a senior at Northland High Fhna Louk)';, Altdit' Nnni s, School and Greg a junior at Emogene Holst l'ill, H!Hl Northland. Tlmmas F:d\\o'Hnls The request no gifts. Good friends are gifts enough. All their friends are invited. Celebrating with them will be Bill and Eva McCoy_ They have been married twentY· five years and have twin daughters, Kathy and Chris, students at Georgetown College in Kentucky. room . Mrs. Opa l Kloes had tht• prayer preceding the dinner t:att•red IJy Cirde.s of Ga llipolis. Fur the prngrcun whil'h followed, Mrs . Mcu·\' l .islt• was at the piano. Them;. wa s "You May Have the Joy Rrlls" with Mrs. Klttes being ass isted by Mrs. Helen Teaford and Bill Winebren· The - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brannon I Ina imal llnatiDID• We honor Master Charge VI SA-Golden Buckeye Merry Spring Valley Plaza Christmas! 10% SALE_ NOW THRU CHRISTMAS Large Wheel Exercise ...... .~ '. GALLCO WORKSHOP is completing its production of Christmas. crafts this w~ek. Various ceramic and wooden items are lor sale. Pictured from left to nght are B1U RICe, Ernie McKinney and Arthur Reeves. Please call367.0102for further information. Exercise Fun Suggests Reg. 1 164.60 • ... we Reg. $119.50 H I EE Club , . MONDAY SPECIAL MEETING , Twin City Shrine Club, 7 p.m. Monday with election of of- . ficers and refreshments. CAROLING, Kanauga Youth Fellowship, in community, meet at the church 6 p.m. Hot chocolate, cookies alter caroling at Marcia Finley's. OPEN GATE Garden Club, Anita Kackley:s, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club Christmas party, 6:30 p.m. Monday. LAFAYETTE Legion Post No. 27 and auxiliary unit's annual Christmas party, 7 to 9 p.m. Members and families invited. Entertainment will follow dinner. Reg. :199.00 Rowing Machines Extra Weights Available TUESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY of Pomeroy Eagles Club will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. rather than 8 p.m. as plan· ned . Open Till •• I '{ 0HANDBAGS POMEROY -Roger and Linda Cue are annuundng the birth of a son, James Ruger, Nnv. Jt in Cnlumhus. Grandparents art· Mr. and Mrs . Guy Sp~nt'L'r, Mr, and Mrs. Cut· have twu Donna Cremeens . No shortage of war111th here! Our contemporary coat collection will get her through any winter cri sis comfortably . A warm surprise for your favorite girl on Christmas morn . ! Sizes 6 to 20 Free Gift Wrap ·-- ~­ Use Our Lay Away are participating in Gallipolis 1 Merchants Shop-A. Ram a 1'1\~ STYLE CENTER ·--- £tC. ~ other children, Deborah Anne, six, and Michael I ' \ ~rcat-grandoarents. ruur \' 0 LEATHER COATS Tuppt·rs Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Coe, Coolville. Mr: and Mrs. F.d Chevalier ol Reedsvilh' are R~•~:wr, I OUTERWEAR GIFTS D SILKY SHIRTS D JEWELERY BOXES 0 OLGA SLEEPWEAR pidured ahnvr. 'Ne 340 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM SAVE Leather look urethane. Tricot lined for comfort. Side Zipper. Wedge and heel styles. 3 colors. 4 models. Regular $24.99 to $29.99. I ~ ~ ~ ~ WOMEN$ ·TOPS and XL sizes. Entire stock goes for 5 PRICE ~ ~ I! hours. 30 %OFF m~-..-..~---·-------_..------~ ~ 1 l WOMEN$ FOLDING UMBRELLAS ~ the Rev _ and Mr·s. Harvey Koch, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mr·s. Pape, Cheryl and Kristen, Judy King, Kevin and Kristen , Karl and Opal Kloes, Bill and Dorothy Winebrenner, Elva Dailey, Helen Teaford, Jean Weaver and Chris, Kimberly and Ruchelle Jenkins, and the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Lisle_ SYLVANIA BEATS THEM ALL Made 66 Fantastic Meigs Ministry 5 hour sale. Quilted nylons, Ranchers, Twills, etc. Save BIG. I 1---------·~,._.__..._..._.._.._...-J ! ONE DAY RIOT OF SAVINGS! i The Best Picture 14 To 18 l l announces programs The churches of the Northeast Cluster of the Meigs Ministry of the United Methodist Church wish to announce their ' Christmas programs:· The Alfred United Methodist Church will hold its Christmas program on Wednesday, December 20, at , B p.m. The Chester United Methodist Church will hold its Christmas program on Thursday, December 21, at 7:30p.m. The St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains will hold Its Christmas program on Sunday, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. The Long Bottom United Methodist Church will hold its Christmas program on Sunday, December 24, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cord ially invited to attend any and all of these services. 40''FF REG. PRICE WOMEN$ SWEATERS ~ Our Entire Stock Goes Cardigan, Pullover or Vest Styles. Sizes S-M-- L and Extra Large. Basic and •tyled models. Wonderful lor giving or gilt yourself. Save A Bundle. ~ M I M ~ ~ ~ I lr;-----, II $2°0 OFF l J\ ANY ~ ~~ MANS 1 i!~I ·Regular SHIRT · 1 j .U116.99 To '12.99 ! 30 %OFF Re~ular Pnce SUNDAY ONLY! Many, Many More Models' To Choose From 13 inch COLOR TV As Low As S3}9 · · 19 INCH COLOR TV 17 INCH COLOR TV As Low As As Low As $389 s.350 25 INCH COLOR TV See Ours Before You · As Low As · Buy $529 Theirs You Can Buy Bette.r For Less At••• . ~L-IM-I':SJIIIIIEliSJtlll!IRllflillflili!Bt::lilMM~ L_____ __. Point '';:te~•:•:·~~n~~t~o~r~,:::~~~~~~~ ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. ' "We Service What We Sell" . Third Ave. .Peddler's Pantry jubt tUJI..t! Third - - - - - - - - - - - - · G a lllipolli<•.J Ot•l ig-h t e\ ·eryonc un yo ut· li st with an un forgcttu hle gift! Send che FTD Season's Greeter ' Bouquc~ . f<>;tively an-ango:l in an cxc! us h ·e FTD marhll)i zcd pedestal bow l. Call or stop in today: \\.'r Chr i ~ tma ~ cun send your gift se lc-..:t ions almo1->t any""\vhere, t.he FTD \\' ~\y . SEND ONE ...TAKE ONE HOME OURITD SEASON'S GREETER. BOUQUET A LMNG, LOVING HOLIDAY GIFT "When words are not enough send ...." Flowers by GEORGE Phone 446-9721 28 Cedar Sf. Pape, or g ani s t. Ref1·eshments were served to BOYS WINTER Sizes JACKETS Regular 14.99 · Print Design ! SUNDAY ONLY! I , ~ $2 WESDAY LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Huber Fulton, 10 a.m., covered dish dinner and gift exchange. VFW Christmas party, at VFW Hall, dinner at 6:30p.m. Following dinner, magic show featuring Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Reapp, magician. All members and families welcome. Ajter-t'ehearsal party held SYLVANIA GT-MATIC'"II THE FIRST TRUE SELF-ADJUSTING COLOR SET Sunday Only! LONG SLEEVE possible power shortages or emerge ncy weat her conditions . The December blood pressure clinic will be this Wednesd a y, December 20 from 10 a.m. until no"on. Th e Center will close Frida y. December 22 at I p.m. to allow staff members to furnish last minute Christ· mas preparati ons. The Center will re-upen December 26. Information And Referral On, January 1 of the new year aU eligible food stamp households will receive food stamps without paying the MONDAY previ o us pur c h ase WELCOME WAGON, . requirement . This mean s General meeting, 7:30 p.m. that instead uf paying for Jackson Pike office of Ohio Your monthly food stamps. Va11!1nsank . Cookies, white participants will receive the elept.lnt exchange. value of their food stamps, the difference bel ween your THURSDAY WELCOME WAGON, Ladies' coupon allotment and purevening brldge, 7:30 p.m., chase price. Pam Terrizzi's, 446-1485 . For example, Mrs. Ima Needy and her husband, both in their mid-seventies, now pay $65 for $182 worth of food stamps. On January I the Needys will receive $117 in food stamps at no cost. This is the difference between the $182 food stamp value and the SYRACUSE- A par1y was $65 'of pocket money paid out held following choir rehear· monthly. Mr. and Mrs. Needy now have their $65 of origina l sal of the Asbury United food stamp money in cash Methodist. Church at the plus $1l7 worth of fo od hum~ uf Mr. and Mrs. Roy stamps. Jenkins. $182 Food Stamp value Gifl.~ were pr~senlt!d to received each month Mrs. Ann Sauvage, dir~rlur , Mrs. Jenkins and Judy Paper Inc ludes styled tops, blouses, knits S-M-L SUNDAY ONLY! I! ADDISON- Mrs. Charles Taylor of Addison announces the engagement of her sister, Donna .K. Cremeens daughter of the lat< Donald and Hazel Cremeens, to Owen C. McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKinney of Cheshire. The wedding will take place Dee. 31, 2:30 p.m. at the Addison United Method'ist Church with the Rev. William Beagle officiating. The custom of open church will be observed. Reception will follow in the Addison Townhouse. WILL BE GIVEN FREE DECEMBER 23, 1978 wor.,:Ns ~ ~ Betrothal noted THIS SYLVANIA COLOR TV ·•' ~0% FASHION BOOTS Christmas Greetings! • $6!i.OO Amount paid by the 2117. We hope to be able to take applications through the POMEROY - The Center's Needys lor food stamps ann11al Christmas Party will $117 Cash c.unuunf Hf Fuud Center in the near future . Oh. the Needys thought of be this Tuesday, December Stamps received . this helpful hint tv share with 19, bet.:inning at I p.m . Th e climinatiun uf the yuu . lma Needy knows she Refreshments, et visit frum purchase requirement will be ulten runs shor1 of food near Santa and· enterta inment are helpful tu those households the end of the month and So planned fur the afternoon whu had problems getting has been advised to purchase activities. tugelher funds to pay for food food at the beginning of the On Thursday, December stamps at the first of the month with the cash they 21, the nutrition staff will be munth .and can be helpful to would have spent to normally se rvin g the t radir iona I you too! Figured upon the buy their loud stamps. After Christmas dinner. H you plan number uf people in the all, it is easier to save foud to join us for lunch, please household, dollar value of stamps than cash these days! register the day before so the resuurces and basic need For further information, proper amount of food can be the food stamp program can contact the I & R .. rfice at 992· prepared. pay for $04 in loud stamps if The Christmas part y and the income for one is $277 per 731\ . Have a nice week_. Christmas dinner are events mun1h. To see about. vnor that are meant to be shared. Come and join us in this joyous holiday season. . Aclivltlcs Tomol'l'ow morning at II a.m., Ms. Bonnie McClain OJ{. will be at the Center to share some important and practical information on Relaxation Therapy. Ms. McClain is a new employee of the Meigs • Gallia - Jackson Community Mental Health Center and is looking forward to working with and meeting the old er citizens of Meigs Cotirily . On Tuesday and Thursday of this week beginning at II a.m. . a slide presentation entitled " Em ergency Sur· viva!" will be shown. This prog ram ha s been made available by th e Ohio Department uf Health and contains helpful information tu prepare your home for f .ii::V trtum. . . . .' ' cligibilily contact the Meigs c.. unry Welfare Oflice at 992· La.rge ,.' • annual ~ -- L R LR TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Christmas dinner Tuesday 6 p.m. at town house . Gilt exchange and birthdays observed. SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at Rutland American Legion Post Farm; open to p~blic. . SUNDAY CHRISTMAS CANTATA "Night of Miracles" at St. Paul United Methodist Church; Tuppers Plains, 2:30 p.m. Sunday; public invited. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS program at Antiquity Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday ; public invited. MEIGS County Genealogical Society meet 2 p.m. Meigs Museum. · Members are to bring an· cestor cards. Charter membership Is still open to those interested. SUNOAY POMEROY UNITEn Methodist Church Christmas ca ntata, Sunday. 7: 30. Public invited. MONDAY RP.ND o· THF. RIVER . D AIR POTS JH.tl ).{ ram, ·· sound s of Christmas" and Mrs. Ben Philson to give t he devotions. Reg. 139.60 E 5 JlOIIIU 't'tl. • Christmas dinner. 6:JO Mon· -day night at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Bert Grinun to have the 1 L E Rnuluury rhurdt uf 01J'ist will ht• hl'ld at lO :JO a .m . cort Second AYellue Cl I 1 Calendar I I Garden Bike r lht• . ·' ,. it' I ME A X CANTATA SF.T cant at• of Senior Citizens ' Scenes Stuu lay, Dt•1·. :~i. 111•t ;1t lt' ::«l ]Ufl. a:-; was pn•vtou~ h· ;m- 8:00 Monday Thru Saturd!IJ ,-------, I So "al I s B-3- The Sunday Times,';t•ntint-1. ~uruloy, 11,.,. _lo, InoR HIHI Mr!'i . llant•y Koeh, Miss Mttrda K arT. Mr . and Mrs annual huliday dinner party.- of tht• Eaqles Cla"s of the Asbury UnitL•I Methodist Church was ltcld recently in the dmrl'it SYKAt; U:S~;-The st t~.' ittl .. .. Ga Is SEEK LICENSE POMEROY - A marriage license was Issued to Bruce Edward BoWman, 21, Dan· viUe, Va ., and Angela Sue Hubbard, 23, Rt. I, Racine. Gallipolis IT COSTS NO MORE, TO USE lliE BEST! These travel counselors are the reasons for 1he success of the Gallipolis AAA trovet agency . If you travel, whether for business or for pleasure, be sure 1o call one of our AAA travel experts. · Karen Rathburn ONE-STOP TRAVEL SHOP • AAA membership not required- • Thomas open to area residents . Checks Cook, Travelers •Quality Tours and Cruises • On the spot ticketing for interna · tiona I and domestic flights. •AAA Escorted Tours and Cruises •· AAA· qu~lity _service at no extra charge • Hotel and Car Reservations SeNing the Community for over 20 years i'JODt\ GAUIP~LIS tiW'wet LOCAL & WORLD WIDE PHONE 446-0699 Daily 9-5: 15 p.m. Sat. 9-12:45 I �~ B-4- The Sunday Times,<;entincl, Sunday. Otx·. 17. 1!178 Special. . . , •· Continued from B-1 to receive. This project was completed by the Washington Eleme ntary School in Gallipolis and the Meigs Eleme ntary School in Pomeroy. Each patient in the hospital wiU receive a handmade gift and a Christmas 1 '" card. ~ -, ~< i.: ·- At 7 p.m. on Christmas ! · Eve, the worship service will ! take place in the hospital ChapeL This service will he ; . for patients, their families or guests, along with members • · of the hsopital staff and their ~ . familie s or guests, and will he led by Reverend Lund. Soloist 1 • for the service will be Brian Griffin, with Donna Nibert at the piano. Mrs. Nibert wiU also play for the patients' · iliN.iirs&AR1 ~ W ' W I BOUTIQUE JrdSt . Syracuse, 0 . i 11 ti Lovely handmadei tigHts, prices reducedi Won Christmasi tidecorations & otherW ! special gifts. i .. To eliminate some problems that traditionaUy accompany inclement weather, many mini-courses and micro-courses will be offered in January and February. Mini-courses are concentrated in four to six · interests have asked that class sessions. Micro-cuurses some non-credit courses be will be held when a con- held in shorter time spans centrated one-day format is than the traditional' eight tu ten week course," explained feasible. " A number of people with Mary Lou Harris, Program busy schedUles and varied Coordinator. "The new minimicro fonnat, to he tested in January and February, at- Christmas party to follow the Chapel service. The thirty minute service will include an organ prelude and postlude, singing of favorite Christmas carols, reading of Christmas scriptures, a sermonette, vocal solo and prayer. Holy Communion will he offered lor those who wish to receive it. The Regional Nurses Association is again decorating the Chapel for the Christmas season, under the direction of Linda Carey. Volunteers Carmen Evans and Janet Johnson from Oak Hill are decorating the French Five Hundred Room. At 7:30p.m., the patients and their families or guests are invited to enjoy an informal Christmas Eve party in the French Five Hundred Room. The Reverend James M. Clark, associate pastor of Grace United Methodist Church and a Volunteer Chaplain, will be the Master of Ceremonies. Special Christmas music will be presented for the second consecutive year by the children from the Gallipolis Christian School, arranged by Dr. and Mrs. Edward J . 1 Sheridan. Refreshments, including homemade Christmas cookies donated by the members of the hospital's .Volunteer Service League and the Red Cross Gray Ladies, will also be served by these two groups. Mrs. Nibert will he at the piano, which is being placed in the French Five Hundred Room for the party through the courtesy of Ward's Keyboard of Ga Uipolis. Santa Claus will greet the children who are present and pass out gifts ..to the patients attending the party. Transporting patients to and from the Christmas Eve events wUI be members of the Volunteer Service League, Gray Ladies and members of the hospital staff. Acting as chairperson for the total evening's activities is Reverend MacKenzie, assisted by the Reverend Harvey Koch of Syracuse United Methodist Church, Syracuse; the Reverend John Campbell of New Haven United M~hodist church, New Haven, West Virginia; and hospital staff members Kate Duncan, R.N.; Don Thacker, Director of Social services; Mary JeaiUle Walker, Director of Volunteer Services, and Reverend Lund. Families or fri ends of patients who wiU be visiting with them on Christmas Eve are urged to attend the Chapel services and the party with the patients. :I'"' lijOIIiCOI""" I'"' """""" 1!011"""! C?Tru~u·fl~- Q/1/Jttnh.. tempiS lo meet this need." Harris suggested th ai, "A cheery idea for an original Christmas gift would he a "gift of learning" in the form of a certificate for a Continuing Education course. " F,ees, and gift certificates, range from $8 to $78 and may be applied tu any une of a Painting, Pottery. Macrame, numb er of co ~,Jr ses for Ecclesiastical Embroidery, F.our -Harness Weaving, children and adults . Most non-credit courses Classical Guitar, Disco, BaUbegin the second ' week of room, and Aerobic Dance, January. Winter offerings Typjng, Slimnastics, ESP, include: Real Estate, Per- Meditation, Palmistry, Aura, sonal Finane~, Income Tax, Past Life Regression, Sign Narrative Drawing, Abstract Language, German Drama, (grea t for the gra ndparents , too! ) 12.50 each Sterling, Tree- shaped STICKPIN for FATHER Sterling . Heart-shap ed SCARFPIN for. MOTHER WHAT A NICE WAY t o remember t he birthmonths of c h i ldren-grandchil dre n ! Room f or up to 6 simulated birthstones to represent b irthmonth s. Custom-set t o your _order,us ual ly the same day . Ni cely Gift Boxed. . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Chess, 3S inrn Photography, Children's Gymnastics, Children's Macrame, and Children's Puppetry. A winter brodlure containing detaUed coune in-. formation may be obtained at 309 Tupper HaD or by calling 59U876 or 1-800-282-4408. THRU SAT., DEC. 23rd ~u..NTOWN STORE Mr. an~Mts. Wayne FAN.fORC£0 HEATER . • $1599 . Golden anniversary to be celebrated I I. ln st•nt-on e.l emenh ptus an automatiC thormostat. Sltety tip- • over switch. Woodlomc finish. Si\.VE 84 . ' WINTER HAVEN, Fla. the home of their son, Bill Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nor- Norton , minister of the ton , the former Bessie Church of Ch1·ist at Eagle Hoopes of Rutland , of Winter Lake. Fla. with many friends Haven, Fla. celebrated their and relati ves <:~ttcnding . 50th wed~in g anniversary on Among the out-of-town guests Nov. 5. The Nortons were were Mrs. Norton ':-; bi'Ot her married at Pomeroy. and his wife, Mr. ami Mrs .. J. An open house was held in V. Hoopes, Cohunbus. ~heir honor from 3 to 5 p.m. at 1494 . r------·-,· -·:-.·~-~~-~- t\MfFM Radio Katie 's ~I . , 1K :· I 0 rne r r G<ea"!OU"ding portable radio at a greot littLe price! Operates with batteries (not included) or . .. ·. :J ;I I By Katie Crow ', I ~vf: '3.08 ' I ,r II Engagement announced !q,mmy Nibert ·,. I I .l CHESTER - Mr. antl Mrs. E1rl Nibert of Ga llipol is Ferry, w. Va . arc announcing the engagement . uf thetr dciUghter, Tammy, to Edward Michael. Martin , sun of Mr . and Mrs. Alber( Martin ofCiwstcr . Miss Ni bert is a l977 I I VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee George, Route I, Vinton, are aiUlouncing the birth of an eight pound, 12 ounce son, Brandon Scott, on Nov. 27 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, Route I, Albany, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Rutland. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Drain, Fairmont, W. Va ., and Mrs. Ida Willis, Shinston, W. Va. Paternal great - grandparents are Mrs . Violet Jarrell, Salem Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl George, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. George also have a two year old son, Jason Lee. .GUARMlt£ . .. Automatic Single ~ntrol 1 I •-1 9• I Rll9- $3.99 I 1 I ,1 I ·~ ·l at Christmas Get them . a lamp. Remember everytime they turn it on they thlnk ol you. Over 25 different decorations 11 to choose from . Handpainted and fired. ' II Gone with the Wind, Large 7", 10", 14" 'l W· Hanging Swag . Also Antiques. 407 Pike Street- Kanauga 1 Between Fir? works & Zinn's Landing .................. 100% - lop; ,..farm.· ..... - ..... ·- ·len I =•II•• from I ~.......~ lop. llaotlc -lot American poet John Greenlea!WhitterwashomDec. l7, 1807. bottomo. ~~- s. LAMPS- Custom built in Galli a County by a Gallia Countian for that special someone .' .. . , ~ · The flood that hit the area Saturday, Dec. 9, was really· ~ som;_:,~~· Sterrett, Pomeroy, who has been around quite ~ awhile and who has seen many a flood, stated that he never tl' sawtheriverriseasfastastheonethathitlastweek. II Also, according to Fred Blaettnar, Pomeroy, the Ohio ~ Rivercrested inPomeroyat49 feet - as itdidlastSunday~ in the year 1873 on Dec. 16._ _ ~ Don't forget, the visit of the Bloodmobile tomorrow at W Pomeroy Elementary School from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. ., .'\ I I WY-10-PLAY EUCIRKIHAI HMYJ' duty 111 co«on ..,_,. duck w.w repelltlll (retr.t afttr ••bing ar dry cl•nlng) 0 flH 1GO'!I "'""' 0 0 " ·~ ·-· ' . .. ,....... . ··~·· ... •. .:. ', \ Lot tool pockoto ' WEST BEND FRYETTE Y2 PRICE REG. 1 19.99 WEST BEND SWEATERS YOGURT MAKER REG. 1 30.00 REG. 1 45.00 $2495 $699 GLOVE and MUFFLER SETS REG. w ~ ~ w ~ w ~ If » w w » ~ w ~ ~ ~ COMFORTERS $}999 ~ ~ MEN'S '7.00 REG. 1 15.99 $500 w » » » w w w 5 ti ~ w MEN'S WESTERN GAUZE » w » w SHIRTS REG. '14.00 $699 ~ w w w w If w GROUP THROW PILLOWS I& ...... ~ VALUES TO '6.00 ADJUSTABLE LEG CUFF carhartt A SHOP-A-RAMA STORE PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES ELECTRIC 2·W4Y ZIPPER FRONT r, ] SMALL G SUEDE FRONT REG . .. .I 94 $}588 FULL SIZE EYELET DESIGN FLANNEL JACKETS 0 Moll., doriJ ......, &1- front 0 ...dllne wa•ble, ••"" 0 Uol111 • • loA-leo 0 Aloa o•ltoblo - o OMP..., llood hood 0 '"II ......... •.1 - " Reg. 1 24.95 'li w w DEEP FRYER MEN'S fockot ond . , . _ loop AVAiLABLE WITHOUT ZIP LEG 1200 Watt MEN'S Foil frM4ooo •"'""' bock Ad(toalobto nt IO< wolot, cutto ond lop wltiiiiA1C- IBICI 37 SLACKS lining quilled to1GO'!I lllcron Two alp - • pock... -two lfonl ond bllck GOTCHA GUN 6 IN STOCK S-M-L pol,ootor lotot11nlng . CftiOO ...,....., eollor ·p ' I SIZES VALUES TO 120.00 0 0 0 ' •• ,. JACKETS MEN'S ~·~ .' ,\• HAMBURGER COOKER • REG. 40.00 Insulated Coverall ' , ESTOBURGE NORELCO 1 HAVE A NICE WEEK. ... MEN'S GENUINE DOWN AND FEATHER REG, 114.88 BROWN DUCK · '\ .. '· " ..' PRESTO a1 rvgg.d as the men who wear them ; I ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED BELOW ARE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES AND HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN DRASTICALLY TO CLEAR THEM OUT ~ ; I I ' SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 UNTIL 6:00 24 PAIRS ..' . :• .. ; \ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mrs. Eva Walker, former resident of the Chester area , who now resides at 2840 Mesa Ave., Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 appreciated hearing from her friends ln the area . Mrs. Walker visited in the area during the Thanksgiving holiday. When she resided in Meigs County she was very active in civic groups. ...:•' ,, of We also hear that Max Duckworth, former Syracuse resident and son of Harold Duckworth, Syracuse, has been named as supervisor for Northwestern Ohio's 19 County District Three of the Division of Wildlife. Duckworth, 41, joined the Ohio Division ol Wildlife almost 25 years ago alter a stint in the U. S. Marine Corps, becoming a law enforcement investigator in District Three. After a brief month stint as law enforcement supervisor in Athens, he returned to Akron 14 years ago to head the law enforcement focce of the DOW here. Max and his wife family reside at AUiance, Ohio. Congratulations are certainly due both men. .' '. l~ K<i i s e r Alumi num Ravenswood, W. Va . Cartoon of Middleport, are the parents of four children. ~---!EOOI!OII~-~-~-I!OII!EOO!E""!EOO!EOO!E""d ., ' SAVE grmlm1 le of Point Pleasant Hiqh School mul is empl nyed by the P leasant Valley Ho::;pitol. Her fianee is a 196!l g radue~te of Meigs High School and is cmoloyed Uy MEETING SET POMEROY - A special meeting of the Meigs County Board of Health has been set for 4 p.m. Tuesday at Vetera ns Memoria l Hospital. I ------------------- "' POMEROY ..:.. We are happy to hear from former ' resldeqts of Meigs County and their accomplishments. ' George Dal18s, former Meigs County resident, who served as superintendent of Rutlimd area schools and was band ! director at Middleport, now a resident of St. Paris, Ohio, , presently superintendent of Champaign County Schools, has ·: ' been elected president~lecl of the state associa lion of county · school superintendents. The election means Dallas spends a year of preparation before becoming president of the Ohio County Suerpintendents Association in 1979. "It is certainly a great honor," Dallas said. He explained ' that he did not campaign foc the post, but was thankful for .; election. He has been active in -various superintendents , associations in the past, being a former president of the Southwest Ohio Superintendents and a former chairman of the Dayton Area ~uperintendents, . Dilllas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William MaUack, Chester Road, Pomeroy. DaUas and his wife, the former Kitty Bachtel ~ ~~---~-IICOI!EOO=-~IICOI!EOO!EOO!EOO_!EOO_, 1 ... L.ICL. ·+ ..~~-­ -~. +- PROGRAM TODAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SYRACUSE - A ChristPOMEROY - A Christmas mas program will be program will he held at 7;30 at Syr:•dJSe presented p.m. Thursday at the Morning Star United Methodist Presbyterian Church this Church. The Rev. Florence evening at 7: 30 p.m. by the Smith , pastor , invites the youth ol tfle church . The public is invited tu attend. public. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Announce birth FATHERS . .. .. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and pluyed at the c.. tumbus and Mrs. Marion (Jack ) Harrison Southern Ohi u Electric of 430 Lariat Drive, Company and Mrs. Harrison Gallipolis, will be given an is employed al the GaUipoiis open house in honor of their State Institute. The couple 25th wedding aiUlivcrsary on invi tes friends and relatives Saturday, December 23, from to attend and requests no 6 to 9 p.m. at their home: gifts. The open house will be They were married on given by their children Mr. Decem her 26, 1953 in Rio and Mrs. Mark Harrison and Grande by the late Rev. C.E. Marlene Harrison. Erye . Mr . HArrison i~ em- ~~J~YANSON Fine Gift for a ll proud MOTHERS and . ... Silver wedding anniversary Ohio University to change 19 79 scheduling ATHENS Ohio University's Office of Continuing Education, Athens . campus, will initiate several changes in their 1979 scheduling. ... $399 LONG ANO SHORT SLEEVE DISCO SHIRTS REG. '21.00 $1488 ~ SUNBEAM PROFESSIONAL STYLE If HAIR DRYER If w '2~~:5 $1999 On~ 2 In Stock ~ » w i w 71 FREE GIFT WRAPPING >•o w l ~& BACK w BY BUCKEYE HIUS ~ DISTRIBUTI'J~ ff.\UCATION ONE .. ACK ODDS AND ENDS SPORTSWEAR PRICE ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO ·PRIOR SALE I I w 1 /_ w ~ CLUB /2 .. i ~~~~~-~~~~--~--~~~--~--~--~I!OII~!EOO~-~"""~~--J �" Eastern Star held party, program Tuesday night . II ,\ H H I SONVIL LE- - A ( 'hri ... tmas party :nul rn·ogr;un wi-ls IH•ld illc:onjurH'linn . with tlw rt•g ulm· mt·t•ting 1Jet rr isonv illt~ Chapter 255t or <lr'<lt·r nf tht· P.aslcrn Star, at tht' Temp it• Tue/'idHy night. King, as!-\(ll'iatt• patron ; Bemiec Hnffrnan. conductress: Ruth chi':l pter room and the dining roum were decorated in ~~p­ 1wted thilt abuut $70 had been were wen• P"ul Pauley, W<\rlhy patron ; Charles gnmd matron, was recoJ{niz~ pn•daton . Girts wer-e also . ed. The chater was draped in JH'Cst•nied to the wmttly memory of Mrs. Winnie Stnut, and symoathy cards rno-ttrun . For tlw pmKnHn mcmhers were si~ ned for Donna Nelson enjoyed eH rols mul rcatlings. at the death of her mothc1· Mrs . .Jane Wise sang "Silver Mrs. Stnut ; Mrs. Grt:I.Cc Rl'lls". ami Pauline Atkins · Turner at the death of her son, and Janet Bolin at the was director for tht• pro~ra m . 'l' hcn ! was a gift exchange lJy death of her brother. A getwell card was signed for Amber Warner. \'Hoduoism l.u Chl'ist. H was <'Olit•('tt•<l fur sheels, IJJ.ankt•ts and ntht•r linens for . mis· siltnariP~ . to conduct sale BUTTERBAll TURKEY GALI.IPOL!S MIDDLEPORT- The King 's Harmony Quartet of Ansted, W. Va ., will be present£d at a gospel sing to be held on Dec. 31, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church,located at the corner of Sixth and Palmer Sis. The public is invited. Fire ma_rshall says, ~watch lights' thi s one safety violation. " We arc asking yo ur wholehearted coopera t ion and support in publicizing this caution as often as widely as poss ible," states Marshal Sanders. TRUCK TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Rl. 33 Hartford, W. Va. Phone 882-2127 - Home· made bread , eakes, pies, cookies will be fo r sale ne. . . t S~:~t urday on Second Ave.' in downtown Gallipolis by t11e · GalliH County ~enior Citizens Center lu help raise money for the Center's matching ~ fund treas ury. Senior cilizens will conduct the sale, sla1ting at 9a.m., at Ward's Keyboard, 412Secon~ Ave. The s"Je will continue until everything's gone, according to announcement of Edith r.ilkey . ..TRUE VINE" Contemporary Christian Music Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vaughan The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL Offer includes living room and hall only up to 300 sq. 92.1 FM WMPO "- 9 P.M. SUNDAYS Furniture Stan lev PROTECTION Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co . in and see our display of ICJ1riJstnzas candy and nuts. We bag our own candy. Fresh from the factory to you. ORANGE SLICES ... ... .. .••..•.....• • 2 lb. 99' GUM DROPS .••••..•.•.•.••.•..••••••.• 2 lb. 99' PEANUT CLUSTER • Creme Filled •.....lb. '1.79 COCONUT DIPS • Vanilla................ lb. 99' CHOCOlATE DROPS ...•...•...•.. ....•.• lb. 99' PEANUTS IN THE SHELL................ .lb. 89' ENGLISH WALNUTS • Mediums ....... lb. 11.39 614-446-4!!08 CHRISTMAS OPENING HOURS FOR DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S Nov. 27 9:30-9 4 9:30-9 3 1-6 VALLEY BELL 1% . . . . . --:::.._MILK Nov. 28 28 9:30-9 Nov. 29 9:30-9 IO C\tl . A reception honoring the couple wa.s twld in the church sncia l roum immediately f(lllowing the wedding with the women M the the church hantlling the serving. Her·e for th e wedding were married al e~t the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Mrs . Jlllm Gilmore and Brian Ju ly 22. ' Gilmnre, . Relgium , Wise. : The Rev. Robert McGee Mr . . an d Mrs . Bruce pe1·fonncd that 2:30 p.m. M!'Daniel, Rochester, N.Y.: ceremony following a prn- Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. grmn of musi<' by Mrs. L<Jync, Tara and Amy. Ccd" r Cathe rin e Sh enefield, Rluff, Va .. and Mr. and Mrs. organist. Kim Rut'chcr of Roy R. Vaughan, Wilkesvi lle. Mr . and Mrs. Vetughan Grafton, Wi:sc. WH.<; the maid uf honor, and Larry Taylor, reside in Ogelsby, Ill . He IS Madisonvi lle, Ky . was best crnp](Jyed as prt1ject engineer for Wesldox at Pei'U, !II. while Mrs. Vaughan is in the bookceping department of the (! . and 0 . Manuft~etur·ing Co. in Pei'U, !II. Calendar GALLIPOLIS - Activities lor this week at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday, Dec. 18 - Blood Pressure Check, 1: 15-1:45; Chorus 1:00-3:00. Tuesday, Dec. 19 S.T.O.P. 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness 11 :15 a.m.; Bible Study 12 :45·1 :45. Wednesday, December 20 - Card Games 11 :00·3 :00. Thursday, Dec. 21 Christmas dinner 12:00 noon; Council meeting 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 22 - JAM order due . Center closes early. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve tbe foilowing menus : Monday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered spinach with vinegar, apricot halves with cottage cheese, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Tuesday - Pot roast of beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Wednesday - Soup beans with ham, buttered beets; cole slaw, co rnbread, butter, apple crisp, milk. Thursday - Baked ham, green beans, jello salad, hot rolls, butter, fruit cake, milk. Friday - Tuna salad sandwich, potato · chips, relishes, cheese sti cks, brownies, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non~iscriminatory Dec. 1 9:30-9 8 9:30-9 11 9:30-9 12 9:30-9 13 9:30-9 14 9:30-9 15 9:30-9 17 1-6 18 9:30-9 19 9:30-9 20 9:30-9 . 21 9:30-9 22 9! 30-9 Dec. 24 Closed Dec. 25 Dec. 2 '9; 30-9 9 9:30-9 16 9:30-9 23 9:30to 9:00 348 2nd A VENUE DON YOUR IMPECCABLE TASTE IN THIS HANDSOME LEATHER COAT ICE CREAM FROM OUR OUTSTANDING SELECTION. CHRISTMAS h GAL 1 BY REED & SAXONY CTN. ~ SAVE LBS. 7 9 :30-9 6 9:30-9 5 9:30-9 LEATHER FOR .4 Nov ..30 9:30-9 LOOK YOUR LEATHER BEST••• PURE BANANAS POMEROY -Janice Chervl Gilmore, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. John Gilmore, Belgium, Wise. and Victor Anthony 1Tunyi Vaughan, son of Mr . ami Mrs. Leo 1.. Vaughan, Martfn St. , Pomeroy , were l~iiiiiiiiiiii.:;.iiiiiiiiiiii~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. "-' I GOLDEN RIPE Miss Gilmore weds 10 1-6 1·6 Gal. Plastic JUG HOLLAND RICtf 'N'CREAMY l basis." ·NOVEMBER Nov. 26 1-6 I St~emed SCbt{:.bg@~· I.Sl'Op II I prayer. '50 0 DeluKe capaoltv washer wl!h 2 agitators f.or Mo!Oed·in colf'¥1ng t'londle 12X80104V In cornea ivory ftnlth. SAVE '50' 12XB9104V In sun ye1klw finiSh. and 12XB9104l ln tooo cona llnistl. SAVE '25 'FROM gentle and ruQ'O}ed loada 0 w dlogonal c~ 'IV! t9YC977a ~£ - DESiGNER COll.lCnON .. ~llh -....-.nlghl- on high 1mpx:t plcqtte. {o.sigl'ltl' COOI'd61 IOiild boJI , POCked wtlh t "'lt.' ' SAVE Rapid Wuh and Automatic Soak 0 Deluxe dryer with Senal :l;l~lM c~c le . SAVIf '50 On The Pair SAVE '1.0 0 YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR HPTPOINJ & GE APPLIANCES POMEROY LANDMARK TOWN &COUNTRY $100 540 E. MAIN JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . POMEROY, 0. PH. 992·2181 Store Hours: 8:30.to 5:50- Mill Closes • P.M.- Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason C· ' MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN TIL 8 P.M. '~ ·shop·A-Rama Store" fll ,' .II I h,tr()f' ; .. .. . ~ 1 Sr. Citizens by testinwnics anti a dosing Large Selection Of .. r----··- --1 A reading entitle'! .:'Flw Unselfish Christ" was read by Mrs. Taylur and fnlluwc'l r-·-SALEs & ACCESSORIES . POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activi ti es Joc<J ted at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday , Monday,Dec. 18 - Speaker on Relaxation Therapy, II a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 Senior Citizens READY TO EAT COOKED Uf)l'lled ing with the holiday season . Refreshments were served FULLY its I'Cc..'Cil\ Jni!o:..'\iUilill)' mc..,ling with st·riptm·~ by by Mrs. Ch"rles King, Mrs. Anna s Anna Shuler, Mrs. Nonnan Will, Mrs. Harold Rice. Mrs. Ruger Alkire, and Rosemary Burson . :I'he n."tt Santa lM1ots. The pro tern orficers t•vt•ning Mrs. Slt•lla Atk ins. rdiring . P.•·lt•winc, Adah: Frances ,\·11rthv mat ron. cxtt•ndcd ap- 1\lki•·e. treasurer : Chester pn•t·iatiun £nr <:~.ssistancc dur: King, marshall: and Norman Will , sentind. mg .hc.r year cmd orcscnted Mrs. Lois Pauley, deputy t•;u·h oHic:t.~l' 'with a ~ift of jt•wl'i ry H!oi a tokC;l of that ap- Marjorie Taylor presents service MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepm1 Nazarene Church . ,-· · · · · ..-. ...., I Sr. Citizens I I Calendar l B-7-The SundayTimes-Sentinel , Sumlay , Dt'-·· 17, 1978 Mrs. Marjoril· Ti!ylHr from I.ukt·. rhr~pt t·r 1. c·om·t·rn!.n.l! ,John 1111' Ra}ltiNI. il fun•nntm•r 1•f Cl wi.'i1. i\ puppd slww was pn•scnh•d by .Judy and Stiin Rruomc ab(1ut till' ~ uct·css uf missinnct rit•s in ("tttJvcrtirltl tht· pc(lplt• or Hctiti from t!lt' nwmbcrs. Pinons fur the . . ., I p.m. 1\lesday, Dec. 19 - Slide Presentation "Emergency Survival, " 11 a.m:: Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Christ·. mas Party, 1 p.m. · Wednesday, Dec. 20 S ec uri ty S o c ial Representative, 9:30 a.m .· 12 :30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 10 a.m .-12 noon; Physical Fitness, 11 :30a.m.; Games, 1·2:30 p.m . Thursday, Dec. 21 - Craft Sharing, 10 a.m.-12 noon: Slide Pre sen tati o n "Emergency .Survival," 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. Friday, Dec . 22 - Art Class, 10 a.m .-12 noon ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Center will close at I p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12noon to !2:45p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday-Macaroni and cheese , Brussel sprouts, cotta ge cheese , canned pears, bread, butlEr, mill<. 1\lesday - Pot roast of beef, mashed potatoes ·and gravy, creamed corn, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Soup beans with ham bits, buttered beets, cole slaw, canned pineapple, rolls, butter, milk . Thursday - Christmas Dinner, Roast turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered green beans , Waldorf salad, oatmeal cake, roll, butter, milk. Friday- Hot chicken salad sandwich, vegetable soup, butterscotch pudding, milk. • ' • ' ' ly ' I ,•.. " ~ J •• ' VISIT HF.RE MIDDI.P.PORT-Mr. and Mrs . Mitchell McCale, Mil· chcll , Jr·. anti Maureen ,_ Williamstown, W. Va. were hcr·c r·cec~1tiy for a pr·c· Chr·istrrlHs t'Cll'braliorl witl1 ~ and h oliday greenery. Florafax floMsts ecross the country are ready now to send you Christmas wishes. Slop in. or call us today. SMELTZER$ Ambleside Gardens 446 ·b68 l - 44 6· 4848 Open Y t o 9 W ee kday s Sund ay 1 to 1 4~3 Jack son Pik e Ga llip Ol iS, Ohi o ~ w NO OTHER ~· floC/(INfJ CIIAifi. ~ · LIKE ~ ~ w w w l'i w r ~- w W · ~ ~· ~ w· 'll 'a 'a il il 'a il w w '11. Mrs . Bl' l'llit't' r.r·w•scr. Mr~ . McCaleb thL• gra ruldaughtt•r of Mrs. Grut'Sl'!' . ' '11. JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gollipolis '11. THE RECLINING ROCKER by LA-Z-BOY w CLARK'S ·' They'll be dreaming of a white Christmas when you say good· night with white crystzll pompons ~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~ l'i GALiJA · MEIGS Community Action Agency free clothing day , 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday at agency's clothing bank located in the former high school at Cheshire. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE POMEROY - There will be a candlelight service at 5 p.m. on Dec. 24 at the Pine CHRISTMAS PLAY, Vinton Grove Baptist Church located Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. "A near Vinton. The Rev. Clyde Child Shall Lead Them." Ferrell, pastor, invites the MONDAY public. VINTON FRIENDSHIP Garden Club, Christmas dinner, postponed to Dec. 18 and will be held at the Vinton town hall. TIJESDAY i..AFAVETTE White Shrine to meet for potluck, 6 p.m. Meeting will follow; gift exchange, refreshments. REGULAR MEETING, Vinton Garden Club, Mrs. Russell Slayton's, 12:30 p.m. . .. an exciting Guest speaker, gift exchange. se lection CORA WFCW Christmas of fli ckering meeting, at the Community candlelites. Light Center, 7 p.m. Members to ·, up your holidays bring cookies and gift exwith these change. CHRISTMAS PARTY, UMW Ladles, at Porter Church, 2 p.m. Christmas program and gift exchange. WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS Cantata , Gallipolis Christian Church, "The Love Story," 7 p.m. :.~ ...' White ' . Christmas ' Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of LatiEr Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is '11. MONDAY CHRISTMAS meeting of th e Oh-Kan Coin Club, Monday evening in Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Refreshments and coin auction. Out of town coin dealers will be on hand to buy, sell and trade collector items. Anyone interested in being a member or buying coins for Christmas gifts invited. ~! : •; similar to the above menu. Please call in your reserva tion at : Portland, 8433364. w SUNDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at ML Hermon United Brethren Church Sunday 7:30 p.m. Special singing, recitations and a Christmas Cantata will be presented by the young people. Public invited. VINTON BAPTiST Church, Christmas play, 7:30p.m., "A Little Child Shall Lead Us". Pastor Jerry Neal invites the public. MEIGS Genealogical Society, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Meigs Museum. Members to bring ancestor cards. Charter membership still open to those interested. CAMPFIRE Girls Christmas pageant, 7 p.m., Stella Fuller Settlement, Huntington , Public invited. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Prospect Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Ted Glassburn invites public. .....'' '11. Yi '11. w '11. '11. w W w At the end of a hard ~ ~ ~ W day••• relax In this i handsome rocker W ~ that cradles you In ~ 6" thick bouyant foam ~ 'll from head to heels. W ~ You'll wonder how ~ ~ you ever relaxed ~ l'i without lt. Independent W ~ '11. W footrest comes up ~ for T.V. watching and ~ back reclines for ~ ! u '11. catnapping. Choose from W w '11. 42 In stock- W il w il '11. w i i NOW ON SALE w '11. i 'i1. I~~~ I ! -..JI!'P' I( • 'iJ. ~ w fi ... --·-..... I I/ fi il il il I 'iJ. '11. \ \ I w I \ I ) I W ~il ~ II 'iJ. / I ! "'::"'..:.:" COMEINTODAY Open TillS p.m. Every Nile W w ~ "111"1 ~ ~ I ·· II I . ·l ~-----~~~---------- I �'fll't' . 17, 1~78 R-3- The Sunday Timt·s ~~eutiu\'1 , ~llltday. flt•t· . 17. 1078 - ~----~--··-··-··---··----- ·· , !nstallatipn of officers highlights UMW meeting RUTLAND-Installation of ufr il'c rs h i ~hlightcd t.lll' Thursday meeting 11 f llw United Method ist Women nf the Rutland United Mdh,. hst Church held at tht· home ofMrs. C. 0. Chitpm<:uJ arul Mrs . Ann Web•ler. The Rev. Wilbur Hilt ins t a ll ed M'" . Ha r vt•v P.rh•wuu.•. pn'!-~ Hit•n t : Mrs. Wi lbur llilt . vit'l' (H"t·si dt•nt : J);1rla Will i~-t rn~nn . itrul Mar,\· ('pJ Wt·ll Tlw Chr·istm.as Jll'oMh;. Carl DPn i su u , ~r<nn:. uu! pa rt y tnht' hl'!dat St't 'l'l'1i-lry : ami Mr-s . H /11'1'\' the dmrch wc.•n• amwunc ·c•d Wi lliamsun, tn •;1:-;un•r . · ft~r fh'r . 21. Mrs. Hilt Ouri nl-! lht· lllL't•ting plans . pn 'M'llt t•d llw prog ram , \l't' l\' ma dt· ln pr•t•p;.tn• fruit " Mory, the Mutlll'r nf .lt·~ us." haskc t!<i ror tht• ~ huti ns. Cl ift~ Nl'W prog i'Htn hooks W~'l"l' wi ll bt· tn·esent e<l h1thc musi· distriiJUtt•lL dans. Mrs. Stt•vc J t•nkins. Mrs. F.rlcwinc pn>...:t·nl r! l a Beat High Supermarkftt Prices With Christmas Treats From Bob's Market BEAUTIFUL LARGE POl NSETTIAS.. _.......-......... -......... ~3·49 and Up gift uf fru it tu 1111' Rt '\ '. Mr. I lilt a nd a past pn•sidt·nt 's 11in to Mrs. l ..aiT\, · F.dw:u·ds. Mrs. Wi lli ounsun pn.•st•nlt•d dt•\'4);'" tic1ns Inc lud ing ··T ht' Chri shn ~ t s Cctndlc I A!~t'JHI " wul ti lt' J..! l'l iiiP sa ng sevt'l'al ' ,·isitur1". M r~ . .J.amt·~ Titus. ( 'lt< t!HII< IIl . Mrs. Wtlltamsnn, Mrs . ( 'arl Nidmb, ami Mrs . . M r~ . f)t•ni!<ioll. ancl Mrs. P.r lt•wint· ~ssistin g in tht• Sl' l'· ' I;ty . Otl wr s prPst•nt r I 1111 II a II H ring . Wt'rt' Mr s. I. Hwn.•nc·t• F111lnwin~! the meeting the Mil il clctr L Mrs. VcrnnnWcbcr. gr oup thl'll toured tlw m•w M1·s. E \ 'l'l'l' H Cnlwcll , Mrs. lkat rict· Rinehart Mrs. ht•mt• tlf Mrs. Slt·vt· .h.'llkins. l 'CUU!S with Mrs. Chapman at 0 Hvtnn rm·suns. Mrs. C'ctrl FRUIT BASKETS FLORIDA NAVAL fealurl118 BY BETTIE CLARit· . El-hllt' ,Uftl, '8" Home E<oeomla Peck 14 lb . ....... . Any Size ORANGES·-····· ....... ~.".~-~~-~~~-i~~Box Price .••.•!898 TANGERINES 18o size ....... .t910 69~ Box Price 150 size -.-....~•• .Dozen 120 size ....~10'• ORCHARD FRESH &JUICY..-......... :.......Peck .....~.] 91 . Annie Anybody lh Pk. 7 lb ........ ~549 Gift Item . . '3'' * RED or GOLD DELICIOUS ...... -... Bu ..... .. WINESAP & ROME APPLES.-............. Bucket ..... ~6 49 FRESH HOLIDAY CANDIES 17 Varieties . 6· 9~ Starting At .• ... ..•..•. .•.. ... ... ..... .. .. ..•.. •. . tb. ALSO PEANUTS, CHESTNUTS, BLACK WALNUTS, HICKORY NUTS, PECANS, BRAZIL NUTS, MIXED NUTS, AND ENGLISH WALNUTS. MANY OTHER ITEMS INCLUDING RED & WHITE GRAPES, BANANAS, GRAPEFRUIT, AND TANGELOS BY THE Li. OR BOX. 10.1 '5 MARKET Open 7 Days 8:00 To 8:00 Ma1on Phone 773·5721 By Bettie Clark Ext. Ag., Home Ec. Whether you're shopping for gifts in the bakeware department, or just interested in turning out "perfect" products from your own oven , it pays to have some background knowledge of bakeware equipment. Of course, temperature is important, but the bakeware material also plays an Integral role in how a recipe will turn out. The type and· condition of the utensil are also factors. Bakeware is made of aluminum, heat-resistant glass and ceramics, enameled metals, tin, stainless steel, cast iron or earthenware. The selection of a utensil - cake or pie pan, cookie sheet, cupcake, biscuit or muffin pan - should fit the recipe. In too small a pan, Hubbard's Greenhouse batter or dough will overflow. If the pan is too large, contents will bake too hard and last. Consideration should also be given to easy-to-wash features - seamless, smooth construction, rounded corners and non-stick fin ishes. Shiny metal pans reflect heat and produce cakes, cookies and biscuits with a light crust. Dull or darkened bakeware, glass utensils and those with a colored exterior · finish absorb heat and generally produce baked goods with a darker crust. The oven temperature should be reduced by 25 degree F. if baking in these receptacles. New pans should always be washed in hot suds and rinsed before use. Then, for easy removal of food particles, wash thoroughly soon after baking and when the pan has cooled. Pre-soaking in hot suds will help loosen baked- onw~~st . age, stains and 99'1. -5776 Syracuse . 0 . discolorations may develop Potted Poinsetlas on aluminum utensils. These $1.00 to $6.50 ca,n be removed by boiling a Hanging Poinsettias solution ·of 2-3 tablespoons Tubs, 30 plus blooms lemon juice, vinegar or S10.00 cream ortartar to a quart of Foliage Plants · water in the utensil for 5-10 3" to 10" SOc to SS.OO minutes. Then scour, rinse and dry. A commercial stainless HANGING BASKETS 4" lo 10 " , steel cleaner will help '1.25 '5.00 remove stubborn bum marks on the interior of stainless to ------~~~--~---••••111!1•~•1111!!!'""-~111!-•1111!!1-•••- steel bakeware. It will also World's fi-:sf and only kitchen ~f:~~:r=~;~ range w!th the speed of a ~~~~~~~;~;j;i~ countertop ~~~~:~~ln~il ~~atun~~lte~ microwave oven ~~~~ing the~~~~are~!l~ rsat•l•t ~:: -:~~~ i:re:~e.th:~! . ye 1 1 y d an .0 f a fUII Sl7.e • f. . • seIf cIeanlng ~::n""~:~~sl~r':i~u~rce~!~ ·c range. :~=:~::~eriors electrl e: moderate to low oven for 2 needed for subs~uen~ c~re but thorough drymg IS lmportant to prevent rusting. If ydu have used the oven to reseason cast iron, scour the utensil and repeat the IL Cook with Microwave speed and still enjoy all the delicious results of traditional cooking. Only from Caloric . .. the sensational Microwave & Electric Range. ME combines a full 700 watts of Microwave cooking power with Electric baking and broiling in a full size, full meal oven. Select Variable Microwave Power from 20 to 100%. Relax, too ... ME is self cleaning. See ME to believe ME. -c::= Beauty and economy with pr011en Caloric automatic pilotless ignition. RLPJS'J --,30~ Gas Range • Automatic Pilotless lgn~ion • Keep-Warm Oven System • Black Glass Oven Door • Tri-Set"' Btmer 'Controls • Radial Clock • and much more. Calor.k puts .m2.'! in, Atr'teriu's: lcilcht"ns. CALORIC~ C IIOII C C ~ rpo rat•OI'I • Topton Pa . 19$12 ( ... .,,~ .... c.....,• ...,} See what cooking is coming to at: BAKER FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0. • I t t • I t • t '• I . I Homemakers' Circle ¥.. Pk. 4 lb .•••.•• ~3ta AHandy ® I . I I I I I I • • * Dec. 18 - General meeting, 7:30p.m. Jackson Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank, Christmas cookie arxl white elephant tilt• picmu. JH•i1isnn , and Mrs. Ruth . exchange. Mrs. I.:t rr y E dwa rds f. r lcwint•. Dec. 21 - Ladies' evening bridge, 7:30 p.m.; Pam prcsidct_l at tht' nK•eti'nl.f , Rdn•shmcnts Were scr·vcd In 1939, the Nazi warship Terrizzi 's, 446-4485. \Vt'll'nmmg the mcmbt·rs ttnd in the dininJ..! room with Mrs. Graf Spee was scuttled off the Welcome Wagon is open to any interested ·party in the coast of Uruguay as British area . For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or . vessels hotly pursued it. Mary Howell, 44M479. Grown Fresh In Our Own Greenhouses FANCY • FRESH PACKED • • "' do not need Tin darkens with use and age; the process is irreversible. Therefore, the baking qualities of tin will change. A dark pan will yield a much browner product than a shiny tinned pan. Tin does have a tendency to warp if subjected to sudden temperature changes and a warped pan wlll not bake. evenly. Many bakeware interiors are coated with a non-stlck finish . Generally, besides washing, these should be conditioned before initial use · by rubbing with cooking oil; follow manufacturer's instructions. Do not oil a tubed angel food cake pan. Angel food batter must cling to the sides of the pan during baking. manufacturers Most 'recommend using nylon, hard rubber, plastic or wooden kitchen tools on nonstick finishes, glass and aluminum to . prevent scratching the surface. A . nylon or plastic ~bber and suds can be used to help remove burned-on foods. Scratching bakeware finishes can also be limited by storing pans singly in vertical slots or . by placing paper towels between them. Get the most out of bakeware: 'Choose durable utensils In sizes suited to baking needs; use recommended temperatures. Bakeware will last longer with proper care, for many a homemade treat! ' ~ ••• ' . • ... $}lg 1 PORK LOINS.....................~~;.... ~~ L~NS~B ¢ .QUARTER PAK CHOOSE ONE OF ;?I•~'* CHROMA(OlOIII TELEVISIONS WITH REMOTE CONTROL BACON..................................~~; .. 99 · 48¢ TOMATO JUICE. ........!~.~~·-~~~... . · ,, GOLDEN ISLE PERFORMANCE PROVEN FEATURES FOR . OUTSTANDING QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY. •Electronic Video Guard Tuning System . il 100% Solid State Titan 300V Chassis e Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System eUses Less Energy eBrilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • Zoom Space Command 1000 Rer.:ote Control 23" DI.AGONAL TRANSITIONAL STYLED CONSOLE 25" DIAGONAL EARLY AMERICAN STYLED CREDENZA 25" DIAGONAL MEDITERRANEAN STYLED CONSOLE .•. TRANSITIONAL STYLED CONSOLE 25" DIAGONAL ·MED ITER RAN EAN STYLED CONSOLE YOUR CHOICE WITH SAVINGS TO DON'T MISS Ill •200 .OFF MUS.HROOMS LUX . 25" DIAGONAL . ' • .• .' DISHWASHING LIQUID 89~ NO.l55 22 OZ. BTL · 2 • Limit on~ please with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 23, 1978 '• TWIN CITY GATEWAY 40Z. CANS BRAWNY TOWELS 89e 2 BORDEN W/C .,. . BRAWNY GOLDEN ISLE COUPON · CHEESE SINGLES 16 - ._--._ . .-__ .. COUPO • '• .• ¥ W/C . In The Shell Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • FINAL TOUCH • 'FABRIC SOFTENER • ••• ' TWIN CITY GATEWAY --- --· ~ · ~ . -... COUPON FOLGER COFFEE BIRDSEYE AWAKE .• $229 LB. CAN W/C W!C TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPO N NO. 155, . 2 99¢ 12 OZ. CANS NO.l55 33 OZ. Bn. 99~ . NO. 105 W/C 4 79¢ 30Z. BOXES · TWINCITYGATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Elfpires Dec- 23, 1978 Limit !Jne prease with tni s coupon Coup9n ExP.i res Dec. 23, 1978 TWIN CITYGATEWI\Y TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·<I ·BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP FACIAL TISSUE . NO. 205 2:~x~· 99~ 39¢ NO. 105 2 W!C Lomit Qne ple\lse w1th this coupon Coupon Expires Dec . 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C COUPON ' SCOTTIES W/C . Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec . 23, 1978 COUPON JELLO GELATINS W/C Limit onJt please with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec . 23, 1Y78 -' ,• ' ~......:.,_ ' Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec . 23, 1978 ' COUP9N ' Limit one please with this coupon· Coupon Expires Dec. 23, 1978 .,• • ' This Coupon Worth 3Qc OH On The Purchase of Any Package of Nuts CTNS. 59~ --=--::----~~ .......__ COUPON LAUNDRY DETERGENT · NO. 255 $259 99¢ 2 1 LB. 8 oz. PKG . ' WISK MARGARINE CREAM CHEESE oz. PKG. 64 OZ. Bn. 79~ BLUE BONNET PHILADELPHIA • -• PKG. COUPON 9 OZ. TUB . . · L1m1t one glease with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 23, 1978 W!C TWIN CITY GATEWAY " ' �C-1- TheSunday Times-Sentinel , Sunda;·, [)ooc. 17, l!J78 Bears .crush ·'Skins hopes . . . :::_ .. -r.-:-. * . .. BY DON CRONIN UP! Sporta Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) Steve Schubert. returned a punt 73 yards for a touclldown and Walter Payton ran 44 yards for another score 8{lturday to help the Chicago Bears crush the Washington Redskins slim playoff hopes, 14-10. Tight end Jean Fugett caught a deflected Billy Kilmer pass for the Redskins touclldown ~ with 1:19 left. Mark Moseley got the Red- ..... ....-~ . ... . . ' :• , . Michigan rips WMU quintet WITH HOLIDAY SPECIALS OPEN .9:00 TO 9:30P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK VINE STREET EMPEROR RED GRAPES LB. . FRESH YAMS FLORIDA TANGERINES 53~ 3~ · LB. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB. 23~ MUSHROOMS DOZ. 7 8 oz. 5LB. BAG FLORIDA CELERY 39~ EA. $109 79~ Bunch4 Lyle ·acquitted by jury Saturday VALLEY BELL BROUGHTON EGG 1% MILK NOG 39- GALLON Quart VALLEY BELL LB. 99~ SLICED LB. FOR $199 18LB. UP 99~ LB. .•" ·-• · COUNTRY PRIDE TURKEYS 89~ SELF BASTING Wllll TIMER LB.79~ 12 LB. UP BANQUET CUT GR. BEANS 16 CANoz. PIES 20 possession, took over the league rushing lead with 90 WICHITA FALLS, Texas (UP!) - Mike Solomon rushed for 207 yards and three second·half touchdowns Saturday to rally thirdranked Florida A&M to a 35211 'victory over fourth-ranked Massacllusetts for the NCAA Division I·AA championship in the Pioneer Bowl. Solomon, a sophomore who played much of the season in the shadow of star running back Ike Wllliams, showed · sprinter ability of his own by rushing~ 28and 20 yards for touclldowns . The last two TD runs came in the fourthquarter to give the Rattlers a lead they never relinquished. Solomon carried 'r1 times for his 207-yard total. Melvin McFayden, subbing for Williams, who was injured two weeks ago, added 177 yards on 22 carries. Florida A&M's other scores came on I· and 4-yard TD yards by quarterback Albert Chester in the second quarter giving the Rattlers a 14-6 halftime lead. Massachusetts, whose passing game was stymied by a tenacious Florida A&M defense and a blustery 20 mph wind, scored on Sandro Vitiello field g'oals of 20, 20 and 29 yards, a !-yard touch- EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J . (UP!) - Quarterback Mark Malone, who usually beats you with his legs, let his arm do the work Saturday his poorest game in recent and threw three touchdown memory . Hubbard , averaging 21 points with a 72 passes to lead Arizona State percent fr ee throw average, to a 34·18 victory ove r scored just 15 points an d Rutgers in the first Garden made only 3-<Jf-8 fre e throws. State Bowl. Malone, although intercepted four times, hit on TD passes of 14 yards to Robert Weathers, 26 to John Mistler and 53 to Chris DeFrance in rallying the Sun Devils from an early 1~ defi cit. Malone also scored twice on short runs. Malone, the Sun Devils leading rusher during the regular season, also scored down run by Cliff Pedrow and on a !-yard run after setting I'Wo touchdown passes from up the touchdown with a 32 quarterback Mike McEvilly. yard pass to Mistler. The victory gave Florida For almost one half the A&M, 12-1, and head coach highly favored Sun Devils Rudy Hubbard their first played as if they had left their divisional aatlonal cham- offense in the desert. But pionship. It was the first trip when they finally got unto the .finals for tracked they scored with Massachusetts, which lost in electrifying swiftness,. which the semifinals last season to ·ha s been their trademark Lehigh. under Coach Frank Kush. Arizona State's four touchdowns totaled only 5 minutes and 31 seconds of playing CAPTURES CUP VAL GARDENA, Italy (UP!) - Austria 's Sepp Wa lcher, helped by fresh &lOW, won a world cup down ~ hill Saturday. The snow, whose lack spoiled the opening weeks of the Italian skting season, fell just when its presence hurt the Italian learn, which had hoped to do well on an iced oz. FOR DEL MONTE PIE WHOLE KERNEL . CORN 17 oz. CAN 3FOR LIBBY'S 1~~Z. 17 oz. CAN 3 FOR 99~ JUMBO ROLL 20 FRUIT COCKTAIL- oz. 59 I I I ~. oz. . BOX 65~ __._~~. I I I I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ZLB. $459 I .- CAN 79~ 4 ROLL PAK I I •. :: -----------r•"'":'''·wmmr. I I John..;ns Mkt. · I t .. John111n• Mkt. Exp. 12-201 . . ' CRISCO OIL 38 oz. BOTTLE 79~ $149 I I I I I I I I : . PRINGLES TWIN PAK - - Johnson• Mkt. Exp . 12-24-78. ! I ·I ORIGINAL : : RUFFLES · ·89~ 1 I COUNTRY SfYLE I --------------· ----- --* I a • 18.5 .... .. Orange, Grape, Punch . ~9 VALUABLE COUPON HI-C FRUIT DRINKS 64 ·0Z. BOTTLE 89~ GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR CHRISTMAS 1 5 • 110 AMOUNTS 99~ Sliced Chunk STOKELY COCONUT 1unn1~n DEL ·PINEAPPLE \ $1 2LB. DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS CHUNKY PEARS OR PEACHES SCOT lAD SHREDDED BLUE BONNET SPREAD 3 99'~ I Johnson• Mkl. .. 12·24-78 won the division titles and Miami and Houston have UPI Executive taken the wild card berths. Sports Editor The longest regular season The only mystery remains schedule in National Football where the home field will be League history ends this for next Sunday's wild card weekend and with it will playoff. The big thing the Packers come a final solution to the going for them is the have madness that is the National fact lh4t Los Angeles is in the Conference Playoff Race. playoffs and may be looking The regular season olto stay healthy today . ficlaUy comes to an end Oakland, on the other hand, Monday night when New England is at Miami but the will be playing its final game playoff picture wui be sorted of the season and may be out today when the three primed to defeat the Vikings. Los Angeles rested several remaining playoff berths in of its players last Monday the NFC are determined from night and lost to Cinclnnatl the five clubs still in con20-19, only the third victory of tention. the season for the Bengals. The only division cham"The important thing," pionship still undecided is the says Rams coach Ray NFC Central where MinMalavasi, .. is that you can't .nesota and Green Bay are tied with 8-6-1 reeords. sacrifice players just to win Minnesota is at Oakland this game. That's dumb and today and Green Bay I'm not going to jeopardize a is -at Los· Angeles. The player at this point ~nd lose loser · ol that divl· him for the playoffs. We'll slon race will then be in competition with Atlanta, Rhode Island m" Philadelpbla and Washington for the two wild card or best I'IUIIIerup bertha available. . 83-76 court win If both Minnesota and Green Bay both win or both NEW YORK (UP!) - Sly !ole, tbe VIkings are the Wllllams scored 21 of his C.Val Divlalon cllampions team-high 29 points In the becauH they beat the · second half to lead Rhode Packers once and the other Island to an·83-76 victory over game ended in a tie. Green Manhattan Saturday, Bay' can win the division title Jimmy Wright added 18 only by beating Los Angeles and lrv Chatman chipped in 11blle Oakland defeata the 16 points as the Rams netted VIkings. their sixth win against one In other games today in- loss. · · volvlng contenders, Atlanta Manhattan's JoJo Walters · li at St.. Louis and had a gam~high 30 · points Pblladelpllla plays host to the and Mike Bruno 19 but It was New York Giants. not enough as the Jaspers, 2ln the NFr:: New England, 5, dropped their fourth game Plttsbul'l!h ,,-. . ;,;;.;er iave in a row. By Joe i::arulceUi 4· . ... play those who are 100 per cent and go from there . "'"ybody who is a question mark will be held out. " The only thing Los Angeles has to gain with a victory is !he home field advantage in the NFC title game on J a n. 7. The Rams are tied with Dallas for the best NFC record at 11-4 but own the home field edge because they beat the Cowboys this season. · But Dallas isn's exactly going overboard trying to gain the home field edge. Roger Staubach, the NFC's leading passer, will be held out with finger and foot injuries when !he Cowboys take on the Jets in New YHork. "Roger has been hurt for the past few weeks," ex~ plained Cowboys coach Tom Landry, "but we ha<;l to have him because they were must games. Anyway, I 'd on't expect Green Bay to beat Los NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Averaging 225 · for eight -games, Billy Walden, a bowling proprietor from the st. Lousi sUburb of Troy, Miss., grabbed the lead after the lii-st bound of the PBA Resident Pro Championship. The tournament, bringing together the leading 48 players from t!Ie PBA's six geographical regions, spans two days and 32 games. The big bonus for the winner is a berth in next year's tournament of champions, at $150,000 the richest eveni of the pro bowling tour. · Walden dropped 1,804 pins with games of 210, 256, 194, Bruins post 4-1 triumph " •• toward wide receiver Ricky Thompson, in the end zone and the ball was deflected several yards away to the tight end. The Bears scored just three minutes after the opening kickoff. Phipps pa ssed 7 yards to Payton and 14 yards to James Scott before Payton went the final 44 yard s around left end, knocking interceptions in a 1:41 stretch down Redskin safety Jake in the second quarter to stall scoring opportunities. Scott en rou te. Wa s hi ngt on defensive Washington's only scoring threat of the first half tackle Dave Butz picked off a res ulted in Moseley 's 33-yard Phipps pass, but Bear safely field goal as the half ended. Ga ry Fencik intercepted Theismann completed four Theismann on the next play. straight pa sses to move Redskin cornerback Lemar Washington from its 31 to the Parrish got his second inBears' 22. Mike Thomas got 9 terception of the game and ya rds on a draw but then lust his fou rth of the season three three and Washington was ·plays later when he picked off forced to settle for the field a Phipps pass . at the Washington 6. goal. The teams traded three tim e as th e Sun Devils repeatedly outran Rutgers' defensive backs to snare long passes. Mistler, a sophomore wide receiver, grabbed seven passes for 148 yards and was named the ~a rn e ' s most valuable player. The Scarlet Knights, who many critics said didn' t belong on the same field with the Sun Devils, stunned Arizona State 2:53 into the first half when sophomore Dave Dorn raced 47 yards for a touchdown to give Rutgers a 7~ lead. The Scarlet Knights defen se, inspired by the score, put the pressure on the Sun Devils and forced a fumble by AI Moore midway through the first quarter, which they turned into a 46yard field goal by Ken Swartzen to take a ~~ lead. Darn, the early her o, turned into a goat a short time later, however, and pr evented Rutgers from taking a commanding 17-9 lead. When Rutgers' Bob Hynoski inter cepted a Malone pass and returned it 36 yards to the Arizona State 4, Rutgers looked as if it would push across another touchdown . A lit tle less than five But on the first play from minutes later the Sun Devils scrimmage foll owin g the s..:ored aga in when interception Dam fumLied on DeFrance, a '9.5 sprinter, the 2 and Arizona State outran the Rutgers defense recovered. That fumble took and caught a 53-yard touchthe drive out of the Rutgers down pass from Malone. offe nse an d t he Sca rlet Th e Sun Devils wrapped up Knights did not score again the game early in the fourth until sophomore Ted Black- period with a touchdown after well went over from the 5 recovering a fumble at with only 4:44 remaining. midfield. Malone took il in Arizona State began its from the I and later scored com eback with I :28 again from the 4 in the final30 remaining in the second seconds, quarter. Rutgers had forced . Alter lllackwell scored, . the Sun Devils into iJ fourth~ Rutgers came close to getting and-10 on the Scarlet Knights a touchdown on the ensuing 41 when Malone came up with ki ckoff when the Scarlet the big play of the game, a 23- Knights appeared to recover ya rd pass to Mistier whlch a fumble in the Arizona State gave the Sun Devils a first end wne for an apparent down on the Rutgers 14. touchdown. However, StartOn the next play Malone hit zeli , a soccer-style kicker Weathers for a touchdown who approaches the ball from and the Sun Devils went to the an angle, was ca lled offsides lockerroom at intermission on the play. trailing only 10-7. A crowd of33,402 turned out Arizona State took the lead in comforta ble 50 degree 14-10 midway through the weather but the backers of third quarter when Malone, the Bowl had predicted upafter shaking off a tackier, hit wards of 40,000. It also had Mistler across the middle lor been speculated that at least a 26-yard touchdown alter a 50,000 would have to attend in pass interference penalty had order for the Bo wl to be kept the Sun Devils drive continued next year. alive. Indiana surprises Kentucky llLOOMINGTON, IND. (UP!) - Butch Carter's layup with 26 seconds left in overtime and Mike Woodson's pair of free throws with six seconds to go Saturday lifted Indiana to a 60-67 upset over sixth-ranked Kentucky, co urse. the _previou sly unbeaten Walcher completed the NCAA champions. 11,831-foot course with Woodson led all scorers a vertical drop of 2,753 feet in with 27 points and Ray 2 minutes 11.86 seconds. His Tolbert , who. fouled out with average speed of 61.191 mph 5:53 left in reg ulation, had 21 was far below the 64.480 mph for the 4-3 Hoosiers, who were several clocked in trial runs without three players of past days when the snow dismissed ea rlier in the week was iced. lor breaking training rules. Indiana led 33-26 at the half and its biggest lead was nine points early in the second half but Kentucky, 3-1, fought ·back and twice took threeAngeles." point leads. Oakland is finishing its Woodson's three-point play worst season in years, en~ with I :29 left ln regulation tering the final game of the tied the score 5&-58. year with an 8-7 record. A loss . Three timeouts were called could drop the Raiders to a in the final 20 seconds, t wo by fourth place finish in the AFC West behind Denver, Seattle and San Diego. Atlanta, 9<!, can earn the wild card berth simply by bea ting St. Louis. Philadelphia can get a slot by BOSTON (UPI) - Peter winnin g its final game against the Giants and having McNab and Jol;ln Wensink both Green Bay and Min- each scored their 20th goal of nesota lose. Washington's the season Saturday to Uft the only chance is if Minnesota or Boston Bruins to a 4-1 victory Green Bay loses as well as over the New York Rangers. The win was Boston's 12th Philadelphia. In other games today, in its last 15 games and exgoalie Gerry Buffalo is at Baltimore, tended Cleveland at Cincinnati, Cheevers' unbeaten streak to Kansas City at Seattle, San 13 games. Boston's Bob Miller opened Diego at Houston , New Orleans at Tampa Bay and the scoring at 2: 06 of the second period when he fired a San Francisco at Detroit. 10-footer bet ween the legs of Ran ger go~lie Wayne Thomas. AI Sims made it 2~ Bostun at 10 :19 when he 244, 236, 232, 186 and 246 to blasted a 35·foot slap shot take a six-pin lead over bet ween Thomas' legs. Phil Esposito scored the Guppy Troup, Columbia, S.c. who won his first national Rangers' only goal at 14:44 of tour event early last month at the second period on a rebound off a Ron Greschner Ba ttle Creek; Mich. Troup had high games of slapshot. Wensink became the sixth 243 and 238 and was 13 ahead player this year to score 20 or defending champion Don goals when he took a long Helling of St . Charles, Miss. · pass off the boards from Helling bad two games in the Terry 0' ReiUy and slid a 250s but dipped below the 200 back -bander between mark three times. Thomas' legs. 'The field was trimmed to McNab joined the 20-goal the 16 high .scorers later Saturday al Ameri cana club at 6:33 of the third Lanes after a second eight- r-eriod. The center tipped the game qualifying block. puck out of a scramble and 'jbose 16 will engage in Jay- slid it behind Thomas along long match play Sunday \o the Ice to close out the scoring. determine a cllampion . Walden is leader yards on 16 carries to give him 1,395 for the year. Kilmer's touchdown pass to Fugett was the Redskins' final gasp. Kiimer threw Arizona State humbles Rutgers eleven, 34-18 Pros end regular season play \ PUMPKIN or MINCE • BUITERBALL TURKEYS 99~ oz. Bns. GALA · TOWELS 12 oz. PKG. .$}59 SWIFTS SUPERIOR WIENERS HAM QUARTER GOWEN, COW. (UP!) "Do you think that Ron A Jefferson County I)istrict Lyle in his slippers and jury Saturday bathrobe in the sanctity of his Court acquitted Heavyweight own home, with his children Fighter Ron Lyle of second- and his sister 's children in degree murder charges in the that family gathering there, shooting death of his former would shoot a person without It's roadman , Vernon ''Rip" being attacked. preposterous. It defies the Clark ,- Dec . 31 . The case went to the jury imagination," Gerash said in Friday . The panel his closing arg~ents . Durmg the trial, Gerash deliberated for about an hour Friday and about three hours described Lyle as a former Saturday before delivering ghetto ~esident whose work the verdict shortly aher noon. and dedication earned h~ a Lyle originally was full .pardon on a earlier charged with first and .convictiOn. . In h1s testunony Thursday, second-degree murder and Lyle said Clark put a gun to with committing a crime of his head when he refused to violence, but the charges were reduced to two counts of hand over some money and ~and-degree murder before he gun discharged dutmg a struggle. Clark had been the case went to the jury. Walter Gerash, Lyle's fired six months earlier. " Here 's a dude I did attorney, said the fighter shot Clark in self-defense. Lyle everything possible for. I felt testified that the former betrayed. I felt intimidated," employee came to his He said, explaining he paid suburban home, demanded Clark's back taxes, gave him money and pulled a gun on several bon uses, and bought him furniture and a car.' him. 49~ LB. LB. :·;:;:·.: . SUPERIOR BONELESS FAMILY NAPKINS 16 PLUS DEPOSIT $}99 LB. :;:; ' SCOT JUMBO 8 HAM CENTER SLICES WHOLE HAM SOUR CREAM.· 28 oz. ctns. COCACOLA MIXED FRYER PARTS BONELESS TAVERN HAM 89e 2 HALF HAM SUPERIOR the second half. . Michigan, 4-1, got 16 points from Alan Hardy. Melvin Maxwell led the Broncos, 2-6, also with 16. Despite the ioss, Western held center Phil Hubbard to for the final eight minutes. Kilmer replaced Joe Theismann,. who completed only 13--of-21 passes for t07 yards. Kilmer completed 8of-10 for 91 yards. Fullback John Riggins became only the third player in Redskin history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season, gaining 44 to finish with 1,014. Payton', whose 44-yard run capped the llears' first Florida A&M grid cha'!'p FRESH BROCCOLI FRESH PARSLEY GREEN ONIONS 79~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JUICY TANGELOS 59~ DOZ. 150 CT. ANN ARBOR, MICH. (UP!) Sophomore Foreword Mike McGee scored a season-high 36 points Saturdily to propel ninthranked Michigan to a 103-73 victory over Western Miclligan. The Wolverines led by 7 points, 48-41, at intermission but outscored the Broncos 145 to pull away to a 62-46 advantage at the 16:31 ma rk of CRISP' FLORIDA· ORANGES skins' first points with a 33yard field goal on the final play of the first half . Washington, 8-11, held a slim cllance of gaining the playoffs as a wild card entry but needed to beat the Rears with Philadel phi a and either Minnesota or Green Bay losing Sunday. The Bears, 79, ended the season for both teams Saturday. The Redskins tried everything to keep alive their playoff cllances, including using the 39-year--old Kilmer Kentucky, and the game went overtime, but five points by Hoosier lead in the final into overtime when th e Kyle Macy, including a three- seconds and an uncontested Wildcats' Chuck Aleksinas pointer, gave the Wildcats basket as time expired made missed a 25~footer with one new life. Woodson, fo uled by it a one-point victory. second to play. Aleksi nas led Kentucky Dwight Anderson, hit two Indiana never trailed in free throws for a, three-point with 12 points, Macy had II · and Fred Cowan 10. Racers hockey team faces bleak Christmas INDIANAPOJ.JS (UP! ) Most of the member of the defunct Indianapolis Racers Hockey Team fac e a bleak Christmas. The Racers, in financial lrruble throughout their 4¥, years in the World Hockey Association, folded midnight Firday. Ma jo rity owner Nelson Skalbania, who earlier said he would see the team through the season, changed his mind when local investors did not come to terms with several options he placed before them. · Skalbania said he lost a •fortune backing hockey in Indianapolis. He said continuing to operate the team through the season through have would cost him another 1.2 million. Earlier this fall , the city lost the Indiana Loves of world team tennis, leaving the Indiana Pacers as the only major league sport in town. The Pacers have had attendance problems since ioininR the National Basketball Association three years ago. Will Indiana poli s, t he nation's 12th largest city, get another cliance for a major sports franchise? Although the answer is uncertain, some wealthy interests have been at work for years to secure a National Football League franchise for the city. The demise of the Racers could be a blow to the city from an investment standpoint . . But a representative lor a local bank, one of the limited partn er s in the Racers, was more optimistic. 11 Maybe if a merger goes through (between th e National Hockey League and the WHA), then maybe somebody can see fit to move a franchi se here," said David Givens. ;'We have a super place to play in (Market Square Arena) and we still think this is a good market " An attorney for Skalbania sa id the Racers probably will !He bankruptcy next week . a Bryon Baltimor e, member of the Eastern Division Champi ons here in 1976 who returned to the Ra cers only recently from Cincinnati, expressed bitterness about the team 's fo lding. "I've been Utr0\\'11 in and thrown out, and it's a real downer," he said. ''I came here 10 days ago and thought we would work out the financial situation and finish the season. "The 4,500 fans here are the best in the world. Un· fortunately , there aren't 14,500 com ing to the game and until the city and ~e hockey team they put in here can draw 14,500, they are short one major league hockey franchise." Goalie Gary Inness, formerly of the Philadelphia Flyers, said he was happy lor the three players who were placed with other teams, but "unfortunately, there are 17 or 18 without jobs. I know Whitey (coach Pat Stapleton) CORVALLIS, ORE. (UP! ) will try to place as many as - One assistant football possible." coach has been fired , another John Hughes went to Edhas quit and head coach monton and Blaine Stoughton Craig Fertig said there was a and Dave lnkpen to New of anot her England . possibility coaching move this weekend in !he shakeup of the Oregon Yaz feels Yanks State staff. Ray Braun, 39, defensive coordi nator, was fi red have advantage Wednesday morning but the action was no t made public BDSPON (UP!) - Boston until Friday so that Braun Red Sox Ca ptain Carl cou ld mak e fut ure jo b Yastrzemski says he thinks arrangements, Fertig said. his team can overtake the "I was stunned, " Braun New York Yankees next said of his firing. HNo, I have year, but concedes the world not yet been_ given a valid champions have the adreason why . I've been asked vantage due to the signings of to resign and most people are free agent pitchers Luis Tlant ass uming I have submitted and Tommy John. my resignation . But I " On paper, the Yankees .haven 't. have strengthened them· " I have been advised nut to se lves a·nd we haven ' t, " talk about it right now. So Yastrzemski sa id from his I'm just going to sit tight for a Boca Raton, Fla., home. while." "But that's on paper and I Of£ensive Coordinator Tony st ill think we can beat them . Kopay, 38, sa id he was Next year is going to be very quitting to pursue a career in interesting. Wait and business alter being unYastrzemski's remarks successful in gaining a head were published in Saturday's coaching job. · Boston Herald American. Oregon coach is 'stmmed' see:" ,, • �<'·2-~Tiw Smula y Tillll'S....~I'!lt 11tl'l . Sunda y, [\T , 17. l!J78 c North Gallia comeback tOps Kyger Creek five CHESHIRE ~ Trailing nine points going into the fi nal sta nza here Frida~ night, Cuach · Ted Lehew's North Gallia Pirates scored 25 points to defeat the winless Kyger Creek Bobcats, 66-61 in au SV AC contest. The win gave North Ga!lia a 1-2 record. KCHS is 0-4. Coach Keith Cart er's Bobcats had taken a 14-11 l<•ad at the end of the first period and broke a 29-29 halftime tie with a 21 point third period to move ahead 50-41 going into the final period. Huwever, Nurt~ Gallia put vn a I{Jrrid press which forced KC to make numerous costly turnovers. During the fourth period, Sain Smith, Pirate guard , collected nine of his 19 points , Tim McComas, 6·2 senior renter , bad six of his 23 points and J oe Peck had fuur point s. Jun Thompson , 6~ Bobcat cent er, fouled uut early in the fourth period after collecting 10 points. Stacey Winston was the unly other Pirate hitt ing double figures with 10 points. Vun Taylur continued tu be Kyger Creek's lop offensive player with 24 points un 11 baskets a nd lwu free lhruws . Statistics show North Ga!Ha hit 26 of 73 floor attempts for 36 percent and 14 uf 21 at the fuul line. Kyger Creek sank 24 of 61 ·for 39 percent and 13 uf 23 at the charity stripe. No rth Gallia wun the reserve tilt, 52-38. Tuesday mght, Hannan Trace is at Norlh Ga l! ia a nd Kyger Creek visits Elk Valley. W. Va . PRICE· · . - ·,· ' '.:-• < I ~ North Gallia 9-1· 19 ; (U) ~ Wi nstOn, · Smilh , 4 -2-10 ; McComas, 8-7-23 ; Peck, 2-0-4 ; Littl e, 2-0-.tl : Glassburn, 1-,2-4: Barnes . 0-2-2. Totals 26-14-66 . Kyger Creek (611 ~ Gilmore , 2-0-4; Westfall , 2-5- ' THIS TIME• 9; Taylor, 11 -2-24 ; Thompson, d-2-10 ; Smith, 2·3-7 ; Springer, 3-1-7. Totals 24 -13-61. By Quarters : North Ga ll ia 11 18 Kyger Creek 12 25 14 15 21 -66 -f-tu-1:p.aUtt 14.2 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER REFRIGERATOR , NO-FROST, OPTIONAL ICE-MAKER. MAlE IT ·HOTPOINT! 11 -61 MODEL CTF12EW 469.95 1 with wanted Dish and Pot Wash lea t u~+;~s . D Multi- level wa sh action random -loa ding racks,' Ca lrod• heating unit. D Whisper Clean• sound insulatio n, pOrcelain enamel finish in terior . 0 Portable model wilh work Chapter. FREE . JUST ALL GAMES TEAM WLP OP Portsmouth 3 o 218 152 Waverly 4 1 342 243 Athens 3 1 275 226 Logan 3 ·1 292 239 Washing ton 5 2 373 334 Ironton 3 2 312 251 Jackson 2 3 315 384 Wells ton 1 3 260 313 Gallipolis · 1 3 190 189 Meigs o 4 234 323 Pt. Pleasant . 0 o 0 o Ravenswood oo o o Non-League result: ~----------------~-----­ ' to a buil t-in when ready . A beauty of a ~ i~t! ,• Model HOA8t1 TURKEY Wilmingt on 45 Court House .40 23t • acoustical tt. Iranian Waverly POWER-SAVER 20.7 CU . FT. REFRIGERATOR . NO-FROST, ROLL-OUT WHEELS . • 12" )C l2 " tlle • Tex tured • W as habl e W L P OP 3 0 208 144 TEAM TURKEY Grenoble • 12" x 12" tile • two· toned effect 344•q FREE BUILT- IN 3 0 216 148 3 0 219 155 Athens Logan '· sq. fl. 2 1 225 19S Jackson Gallipolis Wellslon Meigs TOTALS Friday 's 1 2 179 244 0 3 134 146 o 3 189 258 o 3 174 254 12 12 .1544 1544 resu lts: Athens 52 Gallipolis 49 Ironton 64 Loga n 48 Windslone • 12" x 12" tile WELLSTON Fuur st arters hil du ubl e digit scoring Fri day night as the Waverly· Tige rs ripped the Jackson 81 M eigs 65 Waverl y 87 Wells ton 61 host Wellston Golden Rockets 87-61 1u remain undefeated in SEOA L RESERVES SEOAL play. TEAM W L P ·OP The ·ho t-s hout ing Tiger s Logan 3 0 135 81 caMed 54 . percent of their Athens 3 0 152 88 Ja ckson 2 1 164 150 fi eld goal attempts (39 of 70) Wa verl y 2 1 155 129 as they led by quarter scored Gallipol is 1 2 102 111 of 26-18, 43-31. 63-48 In posting Ironton 1 2 109 126 We-llst on o 3 90 147 the ir third consecutive league Meigs o ·3 97 112 win . Big Robert Holsinger, a 6-8 TOTALS 12 12 1004 1004 Friday's resu lts : senior, pulled down nine of Athen s 39 Ga llipol is 29 Waverl y's :16 rebounds and Jackson 54 Meigs 39 led the scorers with 17 points. Logan 38 Ironton 26 Waverly 55 Wellston 34 He was jui ned in two~ figu re Dec . 19 games: scoring by J im Dutcher with A sh land at Ironton 16, Tom Gordon with 15, and Wells ton at Vinton County FredericK with 10 as the Tom Southern .at Pl. Pl easa nt Dec . 22 gam es: Tigers' season record jumped Athens a t Ironton to 4-1 . L oga n at J ackson The Gold en Rockets, now I· Me igs at W a'¥er ly 3 in a II ga mes and ()-3 in the Ga ll ipolis a t W el ls ton Bar b ou r sville a l Pt. P lea san t l ea gue, wer e Jed in Scuring by Dec . 23 : Port smou t h at Gallipolis • Te xtured • Washable vmy l GAHS trainer .. surf ace rt-IQII••INT.••'R•O•••n•too~IIO!l!Oli!O:<!QI' wtoo~II!OQ ?l IJJUCTOR Y 25 0~ ?l Organs Now Thru Dec, 23rd PINEHURST 12'' Iii& II • swirled·ptaster design (L'1m1'te d t o Soc t k on h· d an on 1Y1 Ask about our complete line of Hammond & Lowery Organs and Story & Clark Pianos. 11 Contact .. ! •., f( Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. · 312 Sixth Street · 675·1160 · W ,GAL LIPOLIS W patient at Children's Hospital If 11 7! '/1 m Pm SIMPSON :11 SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS ?l W ?l If ?l I Racine, 0. : 949-2118 L After 5 P .M . II lllllllllll"'l!lllll!<¥~111<r.l!<¥r.!lllll"'l!l!Olllll:l"'l!SIO<WI"'l!J If DELUXE 40': SELF-CLEANING AUTOMATIC OVEN-RANGE , TIMER , WANtED FEATURES! FOOTBALL Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 12 noon REGULAR 1659,95 21/a 31h 7 10•11; Model HARVEST ONLY cmsc FREE TURKEY en!s l 1ft $4.8995 MODEL ' THE BRIGHTEST STAR THIS CHRISTMAS t urnovers, BoK Score: ATHENS BULLDOGS 139) Henry, 3-2·8; Wood, 1-2-4; orld .'' Bullpups are still unbeaten Riggs, 7-3- 17 ; Ka sle r , 1-2-4; Sca rmac:k, 1-0-2; Laver y, 1-24. TOTALS 14-11 -39 BLUE IMPS (29) ~ Ski d- ·more, 3-0-6 ; Gi llespie, 2-0-4; Boggess , 2-2-6 ; Plyma le, 2·0· 4 ; Roberl s, 2-0-4; Price, 1-0-2; ... the little gifts that mean Nibert , 0-0-0; McDade, 0-0-0; so much to him. Marlin, 1-0-2 ; Paulson , 0-0-0 ; Ster rett, 0-0-0 ; Rieser , Q, 1-1. RB747V TOTALS 13-J-29. Score by quar1ers : Blue l mps a 4 6 11 * PIPES - '19 Bu llpups 4 10 10 15 - 39 Trini ty 84, Nort hw es tern 63 UM - K.C. 91 , Neb . Wstyn 61 Southwest Abilen e Chis tn 85 , St E dwards 66 Dall as Bapt. 9 1, Austin Colt . 68 NE OklahOma 70 , M id w e!> l ern St . 63 sw Te)Cas ioa, N icol ls St . {La . l 70 Texas A& l 86, Sci, & Art Ok la . 61 UTE P 92, Centr a l F la. 64 . w es t Col. St 13 1, E . Wa shington 65 Col. M ines 77, Col . Co tt. 63 Fu ll ert on St. 98, E . Mont ana 53 Stanisl aus St. 95, Pt . Lama 91 Washing ton 91, Sea tll e 87 W Montana 80, NW Na za r ene 6) By Medica, Dr . Grabow & Yellow- Bole . . • '~ FREE TURKEY .. *RAZORS • ~ Basketball Main e L umber jacks of the Con tinental Beskj!tbatt ASsoci&· tion named Tom Blue player assis tant coach . COLOR TV DKiM•• u. ,,.,. . COLORSEJ Beave r s' defensive coordinator coordin ator , also has r esigned and ptens to _enter privat e business . Hockey ' Wash ing ton - Recalled wing OouQ Pa tev from Hershey 1arm c lub in Am erican Hoc key L eague. Winn ipeg - Announced resig nat ion of Rudv Pllovs 1U assi stan t to general manager. 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By • you ' re taping another, • Record !he program you ' re watc h ing • Crea te you r own instant replay in slow motion at the touch of a control. *CANDY "J 10 Wll amount ot cash . cos mos -· Ptacect. forward o. · Fred Grequrer on for t he purpose of te:rm tnal ion . ~---~(10(~~-----~-~-~~---------!QI' 1fJ 1111 OE SIEMS • Mlditfrrant&n 11yling in a cabi~ 1 with lop and lidn the pa st three years. Tony Kopay , t he o s u offensive - ;-•~ ..1! FIEE~EJ SVLV.a.NIA. G'F·MAfic": II THE ARST lllUE SELF·ADJUS11NG 1 :!J YOUR CHOICE WUIIOIVINIIB Football State - Announced r es ignation of Ray Braun. the Or~o n :.• THIS Friday This is the year you promised yourselt you 'd own an exciting vldeocasselte recorder. And the wise choice is tha JVC Vldstar. Because when you choose Vidstar, you'll lind It gives you more 'lt what you want for easier recording and viewing on y"o ur color TV. Check these highlights: By Schick & Norelco $ Sports Transactions By United Prns International VIDSM~ " ~ FREE TURKEY JUST m Columbus. O' Donnell , a junior at GAHS, has been a varsity trainer for the Blue Devil football , ba sketball , and track teams for the past three years and was honored by members of lhe hos pi tal nursing starr with a birthday party this week. The 17-year old student is in Room 530 at the hospital. . Model RC747T · • hospitalized a ~ Patrick ?l 0 Donnell, the son of Mr. and . OH On Selected Hammond Ji Mrs. Odie O'Donnell, is a · i CHRISTMAS SPEC1AL .W •12 ~' ]( Share Loup Lead Meanwh il e, Gallipolis The Bulldogs, nuw 3-1 dropped to 1-3 overall and ()-3 uverall apd 3-o inside league inside the league. The Blue play . tuu k un Lancaster Devils will tackle Wellston al Sat urda y night in a nun· Wellston Friday ni ght. leag ue battle. The Bulldugs , Saturday, the Blue Devils lri-leaders in the SEOA L with wt ll hus\ defending stale Wa verly and lronlun, will Class AA champion Portspl ay at lruntun Friday in a mu uth in a holiday contest on key conference outing. 1he GAHS bc.ards. Wellston no match Cage standings • FREE n Tipton and Paul Whi te, Portsmouth BILL ARMSTRONG ATIIENS - Clu t<·h fi, ul shuts !rum the fiel d in the last sh11uting in the fin a l period sta nza . GAHS cummitt.ed c;a rried Ct1ach Fred Gibson's ni.ne of its 18 personals in the Athens Bulldogs tu a 52-49 fi nal period. All came with S..utheast ern Ohiu Athletic rhe bi,nus rule in effect. The game's winning points - ' ·"'· • Lea gue basket ball victory over Coach Jim Osburne's were scured by substitut e Gallipolis Blue Devils Friday guard Spencer Edwards, whu night. hit f WI! [ree throws with 31 The Bulldogs converted 12 seconds left to play. of 14 charity shuts 1including Gallipolis held fuur point E. V. CLARKE 1l in a row) in the fina l period leads three times in the after being down 31-34 with game, 4-0, 6-2 and 32-28. 6:26 remaining in the contest . Athens held five-point leads Alter Dave Mathews on three occasions, all in the driving lay up put Athens un final p e ri od ~ 48-43, 50-45 and I up 38-37 with 5:23 left tu play, 52-47 . the Osbomemen had to pia}' Otherwise it was a nip-and· ca tch up the rest of the night . I uck affair with the lead Play ' Keep. Away' changing hands 13 times. The Athens played "keep- 'score wsa lied nine· times <J w<.Jy," taking only seven du ring the 32-rninute contest. Ted Willi ams with 22 · · Controls Boards markers while Mark. Swonger - - - -- - - - - GAHS cuntrulled the back1 " day 's Colleg e Ba sketball and Robbie Nonnan each boards, pirking uff 39 dded 11. Results a By United Press International rebo un ds compared to Wellston shot 36 pet. from Athen s' 25. However, the Tournaments the noor on 27 uf 14, hit seven Big Sun Gallians suffered a bad night St. Petersburg, Fla . uf 12 at the fuul line, and from the field, sinking unly 20 First Round pi cked off 32 rebounds with t,ubu rn 78, Ok la homa 70 uf 56 field goa l attempts for a Navy 66 , S. Florida 58 Norman grabbing eight. cool 35 percent. GAHS was The box score : nine of 13 at the foul line for 69 Birmingham Clas sic Birmingham , Al a. percent. GAHS had 22 costly Waverly (87} - Johnson 3F irst R oun d 1-7; H ol la nd 2-0-4; D u tche r 6· le~a s Tech 85 , Ok lahoma St . 93 turnovers, 11 in each half. • 2-16; F red~r ick 5-0- 10 ; Arnett (O f) Ga llia's Bill (Big Juhn) 3-1- 7; Holsmge r B-l -17 ; S tege r W . Illi noi s 91 , Sam tor d 77 Armstrong led all sco rers 4-1- 9; Gordon 6-3-15 ; Le fler 1B lu ebonnet Classic with 14 points. E. V. Clarke 02. TOTAL S 38-11-87. Houston , T e)Cas Well ston (61) M on and Jeff Lanham each had Fir st Round tg om eroy 4-1-9; Spires 2-0-4; nine markers for GAHS. Hous ton 107, Pan Anie r ic an 95 Settl es 2-0-4; Will iam s 10-2sw L ouis iana 76 , Ri ce 70 Clark e and J eff Cameron 22 ; Sw on ger 5- 1-11 ; Norman each had 12 caroms for the 4-3-11. TOTALS 27-7-61 • Golden Gat e tnvitaf ionat Sa n Francisco, Calif . Score by quarters: · · losers . First R:ound Wa verl y 26 17 20 24 - 87 GalHpulis had 17 assists 1 six TeK a s A&M 10 1, Nev. -L as Wellston 18 13 17 23 - 61 Vegas 99 by Harris and fo ur each by Cameron and Lanham. Ind ustrial National Classic Gary Bentley and Mike Providence , R .I.. Fir st Round Bruning paced the Bulldogs Provide nce 59, Ca l iforni a 58 with 10 points apiece. F lor ida 109, Fa irfi eld 99 Athens hit 19 of 51 field gual Utah Classic attempts for 37.2 percent. The Salt Lak e City, Uta h First Round Bulldogs were 14 uf 19 at the Idaho St. 66, Geor gia 56 fo ul line for 73 percent . Utah 82, Hofst ra 71 Athens had 15 personals, and Voluntee r Cla ssic 21 turnovers. KnoJtvitte , Tenn. ATHENS ~ Coach Tim Round Sm ith 's Athens Bullpup~ Tenness ee F1irst 00, Ni agara 80 Xavier (0 . ) 75, So . Ca l 68 broke open a close game midway in the fina l period lu East hand Coach Rick Van Maire's Amer ican 77, Del aware 68 6d , L afaye tt e 44 Ga llipolis Blue Imps a 39-29 Army Bryant 79, Hartford 61 set back ·here Friday night. Haverford 57 , Al len town 50 The Bullpups, now 4·0 Maris! 67. Oneonta Sf. 63 st 68 , F redon ia 59 overall and 3-0 inside the Mercyhur Messiah 86 , Br idgeport 68 SEOAL, trailed 8-4 after une R l . Coli. 83, Wor ces ter St. 61 Heart 111. A mher st 105 period, but led 14-12 during Sacred Wm . Patte r son 105 , CC NY 70 the balftime intermission. South GAHS, now 2,2 overall and Dav.i s &. Elkins 96, W. L iberty 84 1-2 in loop play, led must u! Radf ord 107. Bluefield 72 the third period, but trailed at w. Kentucky lO J , Dav idson 81 Wheeli ng 7$, W .V a . s r 67 the buzzer, 24-18. After ba llling back tu a 24- . Midwest 24 tie, the Imps ran uul of A rk . ·Pine Bl uff 77 , Wm . Jewett steam' as t he home club won Dako ta Wstyn 95, V all ey Ci ty 82 Dic k1nson 93 , Black H ilt s 0 7 going away in the final three Dyke 107 , Mt . Ver non 88 minutes of play. Greenvi ll e 7d, Tavtor 71 GAHS ~it a cool 35 percent, Huron 79, Tr in i t y 72 tit. Co lt . 103, Monmouth Co iL sinking 13 of 37 field goal 101 attempts. The Imps were 111. W sl yn 79 , Wooster 71 oorh ea d 70, SiO U)C F alls 60 three of nine at the foul line M Morningside 106, Yank ton 73 for 33 percent. Gallia had 23 Nor th Dako ta sr. 67, A taska . 53 re bounds, se ve n by Ted Anch N. Iowa 88 , Mi nn .-Dututh 71 GAlls had 20 Qui ncy 74, Culver -Stoc k ton 66 Gillespie. for Waverly squad surface tcp, conve.r ts D - TURKEY REGUlAR Built-In &Convertible·Features: D 6 Cycl e dishwa she r PLAZA Athens deals GAHS • third loss In row • • PLAYER-P;sALLIPOLIS· BLUE DEVILS 1491 Mark Smll~ 1 . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP . k. 1-4 1-1 3 1 2 3 E. V , Cl ar •·f 3·14 :3 4 2 12 3 9 2-8 2:4 3 Jeff Cameron. 9 Jimmy ~arrls, g 3·8 00 4 12 4 6 Bill Armstrong, 9 ~ ~ 1_14 0:0 2 1~ Jeff Lanham, f H 1 2 4 Mall Sterrett, g 5 9 6 0_0 0:_0 0 Note Tllomas, 9 0 0 2 0.0 22 0 Mark Wtaver. f O 2 0. 0 00 0 0 Greg Harrington, g 1 0 0.0 0:0 0 TOTALS 20-56 9-13 18 3~ 2~ 4~ ATHENS BULLDOGS (52) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP J. K. Smith, f 1 .4 1 . 8 3·8 . 2-2 Fr.ed Ross. 1 0-2 2-4 0 1 1 2 Art C~onko, f 2·6 0-3 4 4 2 4 Mike Bruning. g 2·7 6-6 3 2 1 10 Rodney Hart , c 3-9 ' 0-0 3 3 0 . Dave Mathews, f 3-4 0-0 3 1 1 • Gary Bentley, g 5-13 0-0 1 3 8 10 Scott Burson, g 0-0 2-2 0 0 0 2 Spencer Edwards, g 1-2 2-2 0 1 1 4 TOTALS 19-51 14-19 1S 25 21 52 Score by quarters: Galllpolls Blue Devils 9 11 12 17 49 A-~&11 - s · ~ OFFICIA LS J0h 8 10 16 18~52 Bux score : Got a cei ling problem? Cover it up . . ress it up ... with a new Armstrong ceil1ngt ~}· ·', ~ box. ° Armstrong ceilings - ~, ~ "l Ironton l0%0FF .. ..... UALITY '. SERVICE ............... GAHS~Athens \ THE TOM'S STEREO CENTER AT ITS BEST '1{ TIIIRO .\\'F NIT ~ <~.-lliii'OLIS. \))111) .j~{,\1 au " -·· '•· 1/ \ ·' .. �C-4- Tile Sund~ty TiiOl's-St·nl i1wl . S1mda~· , 0 \.·e. l i, 1!178 Coli-The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Dec. 17, 1978 Meigs .drops' 81-65 cage decision By Greg Bailey JACKSON - Sixty-three percent! That figure told the >tory Friday night - as the host Jackson lronm en rolled over the Meigs Marauders 8 t ~5 in an SEOAL contest.. That 63 percent was the shoctlng percentage uf the Ironmen as they pla ced four men in <louble figures Jed by Ed Martin 's 25 points on 11 field goals and three free throws. The matchup was between two ce llar dwellers, at least according to preseason pulls. ~ot unt r ac ked and narrvwed two, the score to 37·33 by halftime. Midway through the third period Mei gs pulled to within as they could cume. 41 - :l~. closing · out rebounded Meigs . 37-30. Sophomore Tom Evans led 'fhe lrunmen made guud un all rc bounders with 15 13 uf 25 foul shots and ca roms while to ssing in 16 but that's as close exce pt fur minut es. Most of Ihe Contest was a four and five puint ·Hffair Jackson reserves top Meigs, 54-:J9 JACKSON - The Meigs Reserves fu und the thtrd quarter cold Friday night as they fell to the host Jackson lronboys 54-39 after giving fans an exciting first half. Meigs hit tor JUSt seven third quarter points while the hosts were netting 16 tu pull away fur the ·vtctory. Jackson held a slim 12·11 lead at the first buzzer, and Meigs was sti!l in the game at The game was much closer than what the final score STANDINGS r epresented. · After taking a 21-14 first quart er lead, J ack oon faltered as the Meigs offense NFL Standi ngs By United P r"es~ International American Conference san Fr anci sco 6, Ta mpa Bay· J Ea st Christmas l( -Nw W . L. T . Pet . 11 4 0 .733 10 5 0 .667 Englnd y -M iam i NY Jet s Ba lt imore Morning a 1 5 10 Buffa lo Cleveland . 267 3 12 0 .200 West W. L. T. Pet. 10 5 0 .667 8 7 0 .533 8 7 0 .533 8 70 533 x -Oenver Sea ti le Sa n Diego Oakla nd Ka nsas City 4 11 0 2B6 Nat ion al Conference Eas t x-Oarr as Washi ngton Ph i ladelphia NY Giants St. Louis Minnesota Gr een Bay Detroit Ch icago Tam pa Bay Kt. Gold ' TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis at w. l- T. Pet. 11 4 0 '733 8 7 0 .533 8 7 0 .533 6 9 0 .400 5 10 0 .333 Central W. L. T. Pcf. New Or leans at Tampa Bay, 1 p .m . New York. Giants at Phi ladel - ph ia , 1 p .m . Dal l as at New York Jets , 1 p .m . Atlant a at St . LOUiS, 2 p.m . Buffa lo at Balti mor e, 2 p .m . Green Bav at Los Angeles, 4 p.m . Kansas Ci t y at sealtte, 4 p.m . Minn esota at Oakland , 4 p .m . San Diego at Houst on, 4 p .m . Monday , December IS New Engla nd at Miami , 9 p.m . NHL Standings Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. Pts. 1B 4 6 42 .567 NY Islanders 17 11 3 37 .567 Atlan ta 16 8 4 36 690.400 NY Rangers 16 10 4 36 6 9 0 .400 Philad elphi smythe Div is ion 5 10 0 .333 W. L. T. Pts. West Vancouver 12 16 2 26 W. L. T- Pet. )( -Los Ange ls 11 4 0 .733 Chicago 10 12 6 26 At lanta 9 6 o .600 Sl La v is 6 21 4 16 5 21 s 15 New Orleans 6 9 0 .400 Co lorado San Francisc 2 13 0 .133 Wale s Conference Norris Division K·clinched dio.·Jsion title W. L. T . Pfs. v-c linched playoff berth Saturday ' s Results Montreat 20 6 4 44 Piltsburgh 35, Baltimore 13 Los Ange les 13 11 4 30 Detroit 45, Minnesota 14 Pittsburgh 10 14 6 26 Detro i t ·7 14 9 23 Sunday's Results New Eng l and 26, Buffalo 24 washin qton 7 20 4 18 Dallils 3 1, Ph iladelphia 13 Adams Di vision Atlanta 20. Washington 17 W. L. T . Pts . Cleve land 37. N ew Yor k Jets Boston 19 5 6 44 34 (O t ) Toront o 14 13 4 32 NeW York Gian ts 17, St . Lovis Buffal o 11 10 a 30 0 Mi nnesota 10 15 3 23 Chicago 14, Green Bay 0 Friday's Result Houston 17. New Or leans 12 Minnesota 6. washinQton 1 Miami 23 , Oaklan d 6 Sunday' s Games Denver 24 , Kansas City 3 Boston at N .Y Ranger s San Dieoo 37, Seattle 10 N .Y I s l ander~ at Detroil 5t . Louis at Philadelphia Tor on to at Washington Pitt sburgh at Ch icago Vancouver at Buffalo 8 8 6 1 6 1 ' ' WHA Standings By United Pr ess International W . L. T . Pts . 16 9 3 35 Quebec 14 9 5 33 New England 1d 13 3 :11 Cincinnati 14 13 0 26 Edmon ton 11 12 4 26 Winnipe g 12 13 1 25 Birmingham 5 18 2 12 x-lndiana pol is K-l ea m disbanded Friday's Results w i n n i p e g 4, Sweden 3, (exhib .l Ed monton 5, Soviet All- Stars J 5undav 's Games Sweden at E d m o n I o n (exh ib. J, att . New Eng land at Quebec Cinc innati at Winnipeg Why are so many dri vers switChingtheir insura nce to All state? We' ll give you lots of reasons. All state offers lots of special rates and di scounts. Good Driver. Compact Ca r. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Marri ed. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced cla im handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Conveni ent. We think you' ll find a difl.ere nce with Allstate. So compa r e com wm ies. Find out why the owners of over nine NiiTtonal Hoc key L eague Un ited Press Inter nation a 1 Ciimpbell Conferenc-e Patrick Division w I t pts. gf ga NY Isl anders 18 4 6 42 12'8 83 Atl an ta 17 11 3 37 125 103 NY Rangers • 16 6 4 36 115 63 . Phila . 16 10 4 36 100 61 Smythe billisiOn w I t pfs . gf ga Vancouver 12 16 2 26 QR 11 2 'C hicago 10 12 6 26 86 101 51. Louis 6 21 4 16 89 148 Co lorado 5 21 5 15 83 139 Wales conference Norris Di~J i sion mi Jlion cars are nov.,r in " good hands. " Ca ll or com e in. '""'""I'""' ""'' ,.• NOW A-VAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: INC. NICK JOHNSON ACC OUNT EXECUTIIIE Phone 446-1761 452 2nd A"' w t t pts . gf ga 20 6 4 44 123 76 13 11 4 30 117 96 10 14 6 26 104 108 7 14 9 23 95 110 Montreal Lo s Ang . Pitts . Det ro it Wash . Gallipolis 7 20 4 18 ---G BC · -"-~~'l-~f. .'o, I I l7.t~:tctt PROVIDES T!iE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD 4to -Months Not Years Prepare You To Eunl I I I I G I INQUIRE NOW: For Day Or Evening Cluses CAL~(614)446~367 ' NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM ' ond 12 monr~s _C arHr P'rotr•m• and II . months Auoci•ft Oegrtt luslnen Pro~r1m1. ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS In Specllliled Jr. Accounting Gener ill Office Business Administration Executive Secretary Secretary 51. Ne. 75 -02-04721 NAME ----------------i COLLEGE I P.O .... ;;,; - •.. I O.lllpolio, OH. •Ul' ·-• ·, .I 1 By united Press International Find out why people all over ~re switching to Allstate auto Insurance. .~v 1.r Cincinnati. p.m . W. L - T . Pet. 13 2 0 .867 10 5 0 667 8 7 0 .533 Clev eland Cinclflnati Monday's Result Cinc inna t i 20, Los Angeles 19 Pittsburgh a t Denv er , 4 p.m . Sunday, December 17 San Franc isco at Detro it . 1 o .sJJ p.m. 0 . 333 4 11 0 Central x -Pillsbrgh v -Hou ston And unde r the tre e fabulous pre sent s of li n e tewelry . · Ne cklace s. spar kl1 n g wlth diamonds and lu strou s 1n 14 1he CITY STATtt:---"":1 _. -~--. ' 89 143 the half , behind just 26·21. ·But then came that cold third period . For the game, Meigs hit for 41 percent. canning 16 of 39 shots from the field and 7 of 13 free throws. Dave Kennedy led the local boys with his 12 points while Todd Snowden had 10. Jackson was l e~ l>Y Milburn's 16 points. ~b hit 21 of 53 field attempts for 39 percent and sank 12 of 27 free throws. Meigs is now 0-4 un the year. MEIGS RESERIIES (39) Swoden. 4-2-10 ; Swann. 1-1-3; Scott, 1-0-2; Kennedy , 6-0-12; Judge , 2-3-7; Srnith, 2- 1-5; Miller, 0-0-0; Wayland, 0-0-0. TOTALS t6-7-39. JACKSON ' RESERVES (54)- Morrow, 1-0 -2 ; Davis. Mi!burns , 0-2 -2; Sonders. 4-1-9; Hale, 3-3-9; Williams. 2-0-4; Moi-rJs , 1-1 -3; Coil, 2-1-5; Swingle, 1-0-2; Cremeans. 1-0-2; Fonty, 0-00; Hubbard, 0-0-0.· TOTALS 21 -12-54. ' ~ore by Quarters I I 10 7 It Meigs - 39 Jackson 12 14 16 12 - 54 United Press International paced the '{rojans with 26, but Xavier Co llege, whose Neil Arnold was the only basketball roster ,tends more other USC player in dooble towards "Who's That?" than figures with 12. "Who's Who", Friday night USC trailed by ooly two pulled off the biggest upset in points at the half, but Xavier college basketball this season ' eventually eased out to a ~8 when it stunned No. 13 lead over the listless Trojans Southern Cal, 75-68, in the and was able to hit enough opening round o'! · the free throws to snuff out a Volunteer Classic in determined 'Southern Cal Knoxville, Tenn. rally. It was the second straight Southern Cal, which relied loss for the Trojans, who heavily on freshmen last Tuesday night lost to Duke, year, started off· promisingly 79~. and dropped to 3·2. this season with victories The Musketeers, who have against Houston. Utah and compiled a 5-2 record against Stanford. Then came the notthe likes of Otterbein and so-surprising loss to topThomas More, were paced by ranked Duke Tuesday, which guard Nick Daniels, who sank was disappointing but not seven free throws in the last nearly as much of a disaster three minutes to cap a 24- as Friday night's game. The point performance . Trojans have a chance In Center Cliff Robinson make up ground - or backslide even more Saturday · night when they Adams Division w I t ph . gl gil play host to No. 8 Kansas. Boston 19 5 6 44 132 97 In the opening game of the Toront o 14 13 4 32 103 98 Classic, Tennessee defeated Buffalo 11 10 8 30 89 85 M innesota 10 15 3 23 84 97 Niagara, 1~, and will face Friday ' s Result M inn_esota 6, Washington 1 ·National Basketball Assoc . Un ited Pr ess International Eastern conference Atlantic Div ision w. I. pet. GB Wash . 21 9 . 700 Phila . 16 9 . 640 2 V:~ New Jersey 17 12 . 586 3 1/ 2 New York 14 16 .467 7 Bo ston 10 19 . 343 10114 Central Division w 1 pet. gb Allanta 15 13 .536 Hou ston 14 13 . 519 112 San Antonio 14 14 . 500 ' New Orlea ns 11 19 . 367 s Cleveland 10 lB . 357 5 Detroit 10 20 . 333 6 We stern Conference Midwest Division Kans . Cit y Denv er Chi cago Milw . w 16 15 11 12 10 1 pet. 10 .615 l .d .5 17 17 .3 93 21 . 364 18 .357 gb 21h 6 7 '1-. India na 7 Pacific Division w I pet . gb Sea ttle 20 7 .7 41 Lo s Ang . 20 ·11 .645 2 Phoen ix 19 11 .633 21n Go ld en s·t . 15 14 .5 11 6 Port land 15 1.4 .~11 6 San Di ego 13 19 .406 9 1h Friday ' s Results Kansas City 105, Boston 101 Atlanta 121, N ew Jersey 104 Philad elph ia 91. Hou ston 84 Washington 116, Detro it 114 New York .118, Ch icago 94 . Portland 116, Den ver 113 San Anton io 125, In diana 11 3 Cleve la nd 110, Milwaukee 106 Los Angeles 100, Seattle 98 Today 's Games Atlanta at New York , aft . Sealft e a t Clevelan d Golden State at New Orl eans Chicago at M ilwaukee Philad elph ia at Lo s Angeles Denver at Porfland Phoeni x at.San Diego I I I I ~ASONS to see your good neighbor agent points lor r.he hosts . Dave Evans and Mark Sydow added !8 and 12 points, respectively. lor the winners. Mart in also collected 10 rebounds. For the Marauders it was their fourth loss of the year in as many tries, as they were as C!Jld as Jackson was hot. The boys of Coach Ron Logan hit just 37 percent uf their shots, 26 of 69, and tossed iri 13 of 19 free throws. . There were some bright spot s. however , lor the Marauders . Guard Greg Becker hit fur 27 points while Ray Andrews, recoveri ng from pneumonia, netted 14 although he wasn't a starter. Freshman Bob Ashley led the Meigs rebounders, collect ing eight misses. Meigs' hosted Trimble last night. Friday, MHS plays at Waverly . Xavier in tonight's final. In other first-round tnurnament action, Auburn beat Oklahoma 78-70 and Navy beat Southern Florida 6<h'i8 in the Big Sun Classic ; Tex~s Tech edged Oklahoma .St. 85-83 in overtime and Western Dlinois defeated Samford 9277 in the Birmingham Classic; Houston handled Pan American 11).7 95 and SW Louisiana slid past Rice 76-70 in the Bluebonnet Classic; Texas A&M upset Nev.-Las Vegas !01-99 in the Golden Gate Invitational; Providence nipped California 59-.'i8 and Florida crushed Fairfield 109-99 in the Industrial Natiooa.l Classic, and Idaho St. beat Georl{ia 665(> and Utah crushed, kiifstra 82-71 in the Utah Classic. · In other games of interest is was American 77, Delaware 68; Army 64, Lafayette 44; W. Kentucky 103. Davidson 81; UTEP 92, Central Fla. 64 and · Washington ill, Seattle 82. Eastern girls claim EAST MEIGS - Sixteen points by Laura Eichinger and good team defense paved the way for the Eastern girl cagers to romp over visiting Hannan Trace Thursday night 51·15. The girls of Coach Susan Thompson bad control all the way as they led, in the quarters 13·2, 18-.'i, and 4().13. . The Eaglettes controlled the boards with a total of 40 rebounds, Teresa Hannum leading with 8. The home girls hit just 20 of 64 floor attempts for 31 percent, but Coach Thompson said that the good defense pulled !hem L through . _However, the winners did hit 10 of 16 free throws lor 63 percent while Hannan Trace hit on 3 of 5. Betty Putney led the losers with 7 points, Belville had 6 . and Church had 2. Eastern's record is now 1-1 on the year while HB!Ulan Trace ·.dropped . to 0·2. Eastern's next contest is Monday at Southwestern is coming'off a thrilling for 31-30 win over Southern Thursday night . other scorers for Eastern were McClure 10, Hannum 9, Goeble 4, Sheets 4, Carr 3, Milhoan 3, and YoWlg. p r '"•'. Ill.' .. . . ~.,. ""'"'».1--«W ....,.p:E$'IJ SUPER E·Z ALIGHTWEIGHT PERFORMANCE lEADER. F·eatures simple triple option with compression release · for easy starting .. 16" power tip guide bar to Pllt the power to the wood. . With automatic or manual chain oiling pump . for various. cutting condition$. . Stare Form It A Ill ONE TODAY lhnr. CL. D~OQ~ · Dodson Andrews 0~ 1 Ck . Kennedy Ch. Kennedy Thomas 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-2 2 0-1 0 26-69 tJ.I9 30 Jackson lronmen (81) FG-A FT-A RB . 1-3 0-0 . , 4-1 0 4-5 2 8'12 0-1 15 11 -16 3-4 10 t 7-1 0 4-5 t 1-1 0-4 0-0 1-2 t o-o 1-2 0 2-2 0-2 6 0-0 0-0 0 34-54 t3-25 37 Blaettnar Totals Player Stevens Sydow Tom Evans Ed Martin Dave Evans Waugh Neal Ca mpbell Barnette Ghearing Totals 0 0 0 .0 21 65 PF TP 0 2 4 1 12 16 2 25 5 2 18 1 I 1 I 2' 3 4 0 0 " 11 Defending champs are beaten 64-48 by IHS IRONTON - The Ironton league play. Tigers used a big third The box score: quarter to drop the visiting LOGAN (48) - Lehman 5Logan Chietains out of the 12-22 ; Watton 2-3-7 ; Morgan 1undefeated ranks Friday 0-2; Clark5-1-11 ; Krieg 1-0-2; night as Ironton posted a 64-48 Fisk 0-1-1; Dillon 0-2-2; R. Bell 0-1-1. Totals 14-20-48. · win over the defending IRONTON (641 - James B· SEOAL champs. 5-21 ; Gordon 9-0-18; Hodges 0For the first two quarters it 1-1; Fi tzpatr-ick 1-0-2; Flelwas touch and go and Ironton cher 3-0-6; Linn 3-2-8; Harvey 3-1-7; Fairchild 0-t-1. Total led 20-13 after one period and 27-t0-64. held a slim 29·26 halftime Score ~y quarters: <Logan 13 13 5 17 - 48 lead. In the third quarter .the Ironton 20 9 20 t5 -44 Tigers canned nine of 13 shots Reserve Score: Logan 38, while Logan hit only two of 16 . Ironton 26., attempts as the Tigers erupted to outgun Logan 2()-5 and take a 49-31 lead into the - PRICE AND fourth quarter. SERVICE Dickie James drilled in 2! A Great points to lead Ironton with CombtnatiOf\ Tom Gordon adding 16 as the For Southeastern Ohio Tigers made good on 27 of 60 from the floor and converted 10 of 21 free throws. Logan's talented senior Dave Lehman took game scoring bonots '\'ilh 22 points Stilrcraft, Mercury with Pete Clark adding 11 as the Chiefs dropped their first 0 u t b o a·r d s & league encounter or' the Mercruiser, Johnson season. flass Hawk. The· winners outrebounded the Chiefs · 33-26 as Tom Gordon grabbed 11 carooms while Pete Clark snared seven for Logan. Each team was guilty of 20 turnovers. (614) 992-5652 Ironton's t'riumph keeps them deadlocked with Athens BDI W. Main 51. Pomeroy, OH 457A"' and Waverly fo~ first place in the league while Logan is now 3-1 on the season and 2·1 in DOUG'S MARINE ~-~~--~ ........ .atEs\tR, 0..! Ohio High Schoo l Ba sketball Resu lts Uni ted Press International Ada 17 Columbus Grove 65 Akron Bvchlel St1 Akr on S 45 Akr on Cen t Hower 82 Akron conference triumph By !}reg Bailey PATRIOT - The Southern defense held host South· western to a meager 17 first· half points enroute to an easy 67-00SVAC win Friday night. The Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe also held the high scoring Gene Leyton to just six points fof the game. Southern changed to a slowed-down game plan and their team play impressed Coach Wolfe as the Tor· nadoes picked up their third win in as many outings. Southern jumped out to a 15-3 ,lrst quarter lead and was ahead 31-17 by the half. The Tornadoes, defending SV AC champs, had a 20-point lead going into the final period and coasted on to victory. Four men in double figures helped the Tornadoes post a 47 percent shooting per· centage. hitting 25 of 54. They canned 17 of '!I free throws and junior center .Dave Foreman pi cked off 11 of his team's31 rebounds. Southern had 16 turnovers. Leading the Southern attack was Dwight Hill with 19 poi~;~ts on 7 field goals and 5 free throws ; Tim Brinager added 13 points, Dave Findley netted II. and Foreman chipped in 10. Greg Nelson was the .only Highlander to hit double figures as he paured in 19 points. The hosts hit just 6 of 16 foul shots and committed '!I turnovers . The Southern reserves kept their winning st reak alive and their season record clean with a 59-36 thrashing of the hosts. The Wolle boys teamed up for a fine offensive perfor)Tian ce as freshman Ga rl ield 56 Ak ron Ellel Kent Wolfe tossed in 14 points, Bryan Wolfe added 12, and Richard Wolle chipped in 10. The team was 9 to 17 from the char>ty stripe. bryan also led the rebounds. Sherman Potter tossed in 12 points for the losers as they hit just 8 of 21 foul shots. Southern's next game is Tuesday , at Point Pleasant. Box Score: SOUTHERN (67) - Find ley 4-3 -11 ; Hal l 7-5-19 ; Brlnager 5-3- 13; Foreman 4-2· 10; O'Brien 1·1-3; Dulfy 3-3-9; Pape 1-0-2. Totals 25-17-67 . Southwestern (SO ) - Greg Nelson 8-3-19 ; Newberr y 3-2· 8; Baker 4-1-9; Russell 1-0-2; Leyton i0-6; Forgey 3-0-6. Totals 22-6-50. Score by qua r1ers: So uthern 15 16 l7 19- 67 S. Western 8 9 11 22- 50 83 Akron F ir es tone 7 4 Akron Kenmore 81 Arkon A 73 Alexand er 82 Trimble 62 Allia nce 50 You ngstown S 45 Ar canum 86 Twin Valley S 57 Ar chb old 86 Evergr een 55 Barbe rton 94 Walsh 79 Beavercreek 50 Troy 43 Bell evue 66 Tiff in 67 Belpre 66 Vinton Cou nt y 48 Berne Un ion 79 La ncas ter number of checkse We now ask for your cooperation. If you cashed a Payroll • - Cana l Winchester .96 Miller~ port 54 Ce lina 46 Ottawa Glandorf 43 Chillicothe 56 We sterville S 47 Ch illi cothe ·Ftagel 59 Adena 51 Cin Elder 81 Cin Purce ll 45 Cin Hughes 48 Cin Woodward 35 Cin Oak Hi ll s 74 Norwood 54 Cin Roger Bacon 71 Cin M oeller 66 Cin Walnut Hill s 56 We stern Hills 48 Clark Southeastern 68 Pai n t Col Hartley 69 Co l 5 1 Char les 57 Automatic tran s., power steering , lu ggage ra ck , air cond iti oner, dual spor t mirrors, 4 fo rg ed alumin um wheels, body side mldg . Slk . No . 213 Coldwater 72 For t Recovery 70 Cr ooksvi ll e 45 Phil o 43 Cuyahoga Fal ls 63 Ak r on Springfi eld 53 Day Ovnba r 68 Day Fair view Now'5220 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN Col Ready 74 Col DeSales 61 Col South 88 Col Wes t 56 Col Watt erson 6 2 Col Wehr le 59 . Day Jefferson 105 Carroll 60 Day Meadowdale 61 Day Wil Wednesday, Thursday or Friday Day Rot h 90 Day Bel morit 83 De fi ance 55 L ima Bath 51 Delphos $1 John 87 Van Wert Please Contact the Store Manager Larry Arthur. Delphos Jefferson 66 Bluffton 61 64 Thank You THE JONES .BOYS STORE INC. Delta 79 Liberty Center 47 Dover 55 Coshocton 54 (at) Doyles town 78 Smithv ille 59 Dubli n 72 Big Wal nut 55 Ea st Cl i nton 74 Cl a rk Sou theastern 49 Ea st Knox 89 Mansfi e ld Chri st 73 ~ly ri a 67 Mans li eld 60 Eucl id 53 Eas tl ake N 48 Fairbor n Baker 57 Mia m isburg 43 Fa ye tt e 6 1 Hilltop 53 Quantities· Limited 4 cyl. engine , aUt omat ic tra ns., w -5· w r adial tires . pow er steering , luggage r ack , ai r cond i t ioner , dual spor t mirr or s, 4 wir e w hee l co ver s, body side mldg . Slk. No , 111 Was $5381 Now'5030 1979 FORD PINTO 1979 FORD PINTO PONY STATIONWAGON 4 cy f. engi ne, 4 speed t rans .• el ectr ic r ea r w indow defr os ter, tape stripe accen t, BR70x l3 r adia l lir.es. power steeri ng , dua l sport mirrors, -1 aluminum wheels . Was 14578 NOW ' 4 3 8 5 4 cy l. engine, 4 speed t rans ., w -s-w t ires, vinyl insert body side mldg. , al l v in y l bucket seats, mini conso le. SPECIAL 4 cyl. engine , powe r steer ing, AM radio w it h 8 tra ck tape, iht erio r accent , ex teri or accent gr ou p, dual sport mirr or s, w ir e wheel cover s. Stk . No. 4 cyl. engine, p ower steering , dual sp or t mirrors. 4 for ged a luminum wtieel s, accent tape stripe . Stk. No. 192 was NOW ' 4 3 5 0 S4S78 4 35 1 eng ine, power steer ing , power br akes, automa ti c ·trans ., canv . group, corner ing la mps, t i l t and speed power seat, elec. rea r w ind ow def ros ter, ai r conditio ner, pr ot. gr oup, visible I ight group, lock gr oup, lu xury wheel covers . Wa s $9821 Stk . No. 240 NOW • & 5 9 0 Li ght blu e, dark blue r oof, 6 cyt . engine, automatic tr ans., power s tee r ing and brak es, air con diti oni ng , sp ee d .contr ol, t in te d gla ss, dual mirrors, wi r e wheel covers. S1k . No. 52 Stk No. 206 NOW * wa .s'S8942 • 7890 Wa s $6093 NOW ' 5 7 9 0 4 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, speed control con5ole, rear window defr os ter , air cond i ti oning , int erior accent group. tinted glass . AM-FM stereo & track tape , r igh t hand remote m irr or , HD batt ery , sport whee l covers. Stk . No. 239 Was $4831 Was $6368 NOW ' 5 9 5 0 A c y l. engi n e, po wer autom ati c lrans .. tinted remote mirror s, 4 casl w heels, wide body side was $6325 M ed . blu e, B cyl. eng ine, au toma t ic tr<1ns .. power steer ing a nd bra kes, speed control con so le, power front disc brakes, air cond i ti oning, AMFM ster eo 9 tra ck taPe , in teri or accen t, tint ed gl ass. dual mi rr or s, w ire wheel cover s. S1k . No . 240 Wa s $6615 stee r i ng . glass , dual al uminum mldg . Stk . Stk. No. 277 NOW ' 6 1 3 0 NOW ' 5 1 2 0 v.a 302 engine, cl oth seat trim , power sleering and bra k es , 4 speed trans ., a i r cond i t io n i ng , speed control , inter ior accent , ex teri or accent , dua l m irr or s. wire wh eel cover s. Stk . No. 276 Wa s $6557 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN 302 V-8 engi'ne , power steerin g and brakes, automa tic trans ., speed control. console electric defroster , a ir cond itioning , dual rear speakers, AM-FM ra di o. tinted glass. NOW$6020 1979 FORD MUSTANG No . 209 1979 FORD MUSTANG NOW • 7 6 1 0 6 cyl. engine, power steeri ng and brakes . au tom a tic trans .. speed cont r ol, bumper prote c t ion grou p. elec. rear del rost er . air cond ., pro t. group, ti nted g lass, dual mi r r or s, wi r e wheel cover s, r oc k er panel mouldings. Stk . No. 2M 1979 FORD MUSTANG now Was $7t35 Was 18629 1979 FORD MUSTANG bench seat , power steering and brakes, automatic trans., tint ed glass, dual mirror s, sty led wheel cover s, interior accent group , protective body side mldg . NOW ' 4 5 3 0 3S I enq im•, p OW•' r Stf'('f lf)(l .uut brakes , automa tic tr ans ., li lt wheel, speed control, po we r seat :., bu mper group, twin contr ol seats, elec. r ear de fr oster , air cond ., ra di o AM ·FM stere o tape. S1k . No . 178 1979 MERCURY CAPRI 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 DR SEDAN A cyl. engi ne, Now'4330 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7 BLACK 302 eng ine, power steering and brakes·, automatic trans ., twin comfort sea ts, wsw tires , conv . grou p. cornenng lamps, til t wheel, speed control. power seat, e l~c . defroster, a~r co nd ., AM-FM radt o, pr o I. group, tint ed glass. I ight group . Was $5425 Individual Retirement Accounts are now paying the highest, tax-sheltered interest ever. Was 14470 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR KIT Our '3805 1979 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS 1979 FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT Full vinyl r oo f , 4 cyl. engine, clot h sea l trim, powe r sl eering and brakes, automati c trans., AM radi o, interior- accent and ex teri or accent, tint ed g lass, dual remot e mirror, 4 wir e wh eel cover s. Stk . No. 111 NOW ' 6 0 8 0 1979 FORD LTD 4 dr ., sedan, full vinyl root, P·.s ., P.B., au tomat ic tra ns ., ai r con d it i oni ng, speed con lr ol, r- ear defroster , protection group, dua l mirror s. Stk . No. 265 4 dr . sedan , V 8 eng i ne, t ilt wheel. pow er steer i ng an d brake s, automatic tr ans ., ai r con dit ioning , ti lt wheel , power sea t, bumper guards, rear w i ndow, defros ter , dual mirrors, lu xury wheel covers. Stk , No. 264 NOW and is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. You work hard for you r money. At Ohio Valley Bank , we're seeing toil that your money works hard fu r you . For furt her details about the IRA . or abo ut any of o ur savings plans. just stop by any o f o ur four convenient locat ions. 580 Was \ $7472 NOW • 6 6 3 0 ~~:8 NOW ' 7 4 8 0 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague. Melvin Little . Deb Hammack. Gary Rudolph . Pe te Somerville. Nancy Fowler. Sales Manager s. Bob Ross and Jack Rou s h 24 Hr . Wr ec ker Service. Phone : 446•3575 Day - 446 -3650 Night . Ohio Valley Bank federal regulations require a subs l a~tial penalty for premature withdrawal. 47 Pa in esville R iv er side 69 Ashtab ula 61 . Parkw ay 52 M end on Un ion 46 1979 FORD PINTO Now'5790 1979 MERCURY BROUGHAM 4 DR Member 56 Medina 65 Fa ir v iew Par k 59 Med i na Buck eye 72 South Amhe r st 64 Stk. No. 112 Was $5609 Col I ndepende n ce 59 Co l Brig gs 50 Col North 59 Cot Whet stone 57 Wright 5o . Gall ipo lis . Ohi o M aumee 59 Anthony Wayne 6 cy l . engine, p ower s teer ing , au tom ati c lr ans ., w-s w tir es. conven ience groUp, luggage r ack , power brak es , air conditi oner , AM, FM stereo radi o. 1979 FORD MUSTANG 923 S. 3rd Ave. 'Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992,6611 Open: 7:00 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 1 : oo to-3; oo Saturdily 74 M orr a ll 64 Check or a Personal Check last If you are self-employed or a salaried employee not covered by a retirement plan, an · Individual Retirement Account (IRA) has always been a great idea . Now, with the increased interest rate of 7.75 % (8 . 17% annual yield), it's even better. What's more, your interest is tax sheltered, compounded daily, Ridgedale 50 1979 FORD PINTO CRUISING VAN 1979 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON 43 Ci n La Sa lle 44 Ci n 51 Xavier of the Month The handiest combination tool you ' ll ever own! lncl : reversible ratchet ball for extra turning power, 7-on. keystone blade. 5 and 9/16-in. long all-purpose dnve shaft for the 114-in. and 3/16-in. cabinet slotted ttps and the #2 Phillips bit. With a waterproof · carr.yong case. · AK-SP 58 M arion Elg in I ot) New AIQany 52 Grandv ie w 51 Newark 72 lanesville 64 New ton 81 National Tr ail 69 Otta w a Hills 66 Nor t hwood 53 Ox for d Tal awand a 49 Eaton All Cars Must Go! Slk . No. 144 While Supplies Last 64 Loc kland 57 Blanchester 53 Log an El m 4.4 Picker ing ton 32 Lora in 76 Frem ont 47 Lor a in Ca th 115 Columb ia 60 Lor dstown 59 Badger 57 Lov ela nd 64 Sycamore, 61 Madei ra 76 Gl en Este '63 Maplet on 66 Bla ck River 51 M ari ett a 67 Upper Arling ton 14 DAYS LEFT TO GO THIS YEAR AND WE DON'T WANT TO PAY TAX ON THESE BEAUTIES. Ca ldwell 75 Beal lsv ille 74 13 nil Ridg e 52 Store was robbed. We lost a large Men tor 61 /!M yfield 57 M tami Trace 57 M adison Plp ins 44 M i ddl e town M a di son 100 Mason 66 M iddletown Fenw ick 77 NeW M iami 62 M il for d 67 l.ndian Hi ll 52 M ilton U n1on 79 Bel lbroo k 63 Nelsonvi lle York 59 Miller 55 Fisher 75 Col Cen tral 67 Col Marion Frank 66 Co t Eastmoor 62 Col Walnut On Friday, December 8 Our Pomeroy Hudson 57 Fie ld 53 Jon a lhan Alder 70 Olent ang y 64 52 For t Loramie 73 Houst on 68 Kansas Lak ota 86 E l mwood Genevil 80 Ashtabula St John 62' eM Ken l an 83 St Mar ys 56 Genoa 52 Gibsonburg 38 Ken ton R idge 78 Spr ingfld Grove City 72 Lancaster ~0' Shawnee 53 Groveport 67 Gaha nna 58 L iber ty Uni on 78 Fa irfi efd Heath 62 Nor- thr idge 44 Union 60 Highland 47 Green 30 Liberty - Bent on 7 5 Hardin Hillsboro 65 Greenfield 54 Northern 72 Hubbard 43 Howland 39 Li ck ing Hei ghts 68 Newark F inneytown 59 Harri son 48 Fnrt Jennings 71 Mill er City Bexley 39 Marysv ille 38 Bl oom Carroll 73 Amanda Cled rcreek 69 Buckey e 5 74 R iver 59 Bu ckeye T rai l 59 M ingo 45 Va lley 52 NOTICE I \Friday's high school scores N«M; • your retirement funds can work harder than ever SUPPLY • CORPORATION ·Super E·2 •· lfAU IAIM lliHtiA .. t:-lawtey Becker FT-A RB PF TP 8 3 5 f-2 5 4 4 2·2 5 0 8 0·0 2 5 27 5·6 3 3 6 2-2 4 5 14 2-2 t 1 1 t-2 0 0 0 0-0 ~:~ER & Mike Swiger o. Ashley a-t linger Southern cops 67-50 • • 51-15 cage triumph CAR •HOME Llt"E • HEALTH . 992-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, Llu o good ""lghbor. Meigs Marauders (65) · FG-A 2-8 1-5 3-4 11 -23 2-9 6-8 Player Xavier pulls off -b ig upset, stops Trojans JIGOOD I I I 6 -4-16 ; Meigs-Jackson box. Ca th 61 Li ma Cen Cath 72 Alle n East 362 JACKSON PII(E-RT. 160 & 35 FDIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-3575 It takes aminute to get abatter deal ............................ I " ,_ •• �. ... - -- --~- -· .. .... _______________.. ______________ C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, De<·. 17. 1978 --------·· -- ------ NO CHARGES FILED FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. (UP!) - Deputy Prosectuing Attorney Kim Smith of Washington County said he wo uld decide Mond ay whether to file a complaint against two University of Arkamia football players accused by a coed of raping her six times last week. The Department of Public Safety confirmed Saturday no charges·had been filed m . the case. HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPLETE INVENTORY Of RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPUES NO ltiGH PII!SSUIU! CYIJNDEIS OR CHEMICAlS - THE MARX 0' AND IENDIX S O - SYSTEMS l'eii'OIM WITHOUT UQtJIDS, CHEMCAIS, MECHANICAL CHANGES, GAS fiLIINOS, Cit HIGH PMSSUIE TANKS AND TH! HIGH COST Of HAUUNO HEAVY CYUNOIIS 1$ El.l-"'NATED fOl nt0SE PIIT1ENTS HQUitiiNG CONllNUOUS OXYOEN Cit FREQUENT IIMCE. . 1lli-COUNTT HOME Home Delivery ............ , MEDICAL SUPPLY H S1•fe Street O..lll,etls, 0 . Mrs. R•ald l.. S.un•rs Mlneoer a · s.iles ..,.._Mntatlve 114-446'"' .. ,. ONE STOP CHRISTMAS ·. 'Battle of Oh.i o' concludes piYJ football season today Wigal's 20 points. EASTERN (73)- Spencer 12·3-27 ; Eynon 4-0-8 ; Wolfe 2. 0-4 ; Bowe;!r~;2 - 6 ; Goebel 7-8· 22 ; Boyles o.J . J ; Bissell2-l -5; Pooler 0-0-0; Matthews 0-0-0. Totals 29-15-73. Hineman 1·0·2. Totals 14·9-57 . Score by quarters : Eastern H. Trace, 5799 14 29 13 17- 73 IS 16 9 17- 57 26-1051 SW gals 4K LEVEL I Southwestern · (31) B. Siewart 0-1-1; D. Jeffers 2-0· 4; .s. Halley 0-1-1 ; M. Jordon 8-0-16; L. Edwards 2+8 ; B. Edwards 0-1-1. Totals 12-7-31. Southern (30)- T. Sml1h 44-1 2; J . Carnahan 1-0-2 ; C. Teaford 0-6-6 ; D. -Johnson 1-0· 2; J . Thoren 1-0-2; E. Sml1h OI-l ; R. Smith 2-1 -5. Totals 912·30. By Quarters : SW 7 7 8 9-31 s 4 11 6 Reg. Separate llema Prlee 94910 ,.r RACINE - M. Jordan scored 16 points as the visiting Southwestern Girls Thursday night took a 31-JO victory over a much im· proved Southern club. . L. Edwards netted four foul shots ln the closing mlnutes to preserve the victory. Southern fell behlnd 7-1 alter one quarter but had sneaked ahead 15·14 by the half.' But ln the second half both teams started runnlng and the <;ontest was decided · on foul shooting. Southwestern made 7 of'12 free throws while Southern caMed 12 of 26. Southern's Carla Teaford sank six of six ln the last quarter to keep her team close. Leading scorer for Southern Wll$ Tammy Smith with 12 polnts while Teaford and Renee Smith added 6 and 5, · respectively. Della Johnson led Southern's rebounding with 16 caroms and Teaford had 10, 9-30 Poland 56 Glr ard 48 Ravenna 85 Stow 53 Reading 62 Wyom lng 48 Reynoldsburg 62 Delaware 50 Ridgewood 54 Hiland 47 APPEAL. By RICK vAN SANT fans feel about it. CINCINNATI (UPI) Since there's no "One mlsWhy fret about missing the lake and we're out of the playoffs when you've got the playoffs" pressure oo either "Battle of Ohio" to climax club, Ohio 's arch-rivals tile aeasm. figure to stage a carefree Ah well, sure, Ohio's two contest tllat should entertain NFL clubs, the Cleveland Riverfront Stadium fans and Browns and Cincinnati TV viewers a lot more than Bengals, would have Uked to some of those pressurehave made the playoffs, but, packed, and therefore, oo so . hey, reall y, a goo d , old • dull Super Bowl games. fashioned Browns-Ben~ais The Bengals are in high duel Sunday isn't such a bad spirits after whipping the way t.o end the season. playoff-bound Los Angeles And If you don't like it, well , Rams and playoffi)robable go on, get out of here . Sorry, Atlanta Falcons in their last but that's just the way the two games , Browns, Bengals and their And, while the city of -.--------~---------... • HI-POWER HOME STEREO SYSTEM BY REALISTIC HANNAN TR ... CE (57) - Shaffer 8-5-21; Campbell 6·1 · 13; Webb 3-1-7; Pack 3-2-8; Beaver 2·0-4; Sanders 1-0-2; CHARGE IT ./MOST STORES! AM/FM/PHONO 8·TRACK/CASSETTE STEREO COMPACT • STA-10000 AMIFM ,..,.,..,. 115 ... ,. c'*-1. mlrW· '"'"" "If$ •r I Ohlrlt lrotrt 10-10,000 HI ll'ltfl_ne mo,. liNin 0.11% THDJ • T.o Qptlll'llll T 100 Spahn DUoFO NEeTAD·10 by Radio Shack ® 9!~ . . . . . . . .. 16995 1-CH.: 100 mW · 1995 3-CH~, 300 mW 2995 PR0-53 by Reollollc ,~, 139?.~, • FCC TyJM Aec.,t.d For U11 on All 40 .. Cleveland was flirting with. five games, figures to be back default this week, that didn't next season because of his mean the Browns were. The turnaround wins over the Browns won a wlld 37-34 Falcons and Rams, but he overtime game in the wants a victory over the freezing cold against the New ' Browns just to cement thlngs. York Jets last Sunday and Rice claimed after the 20-19 are up fur the Cincy battle. win at Los Angeles that the "Winning the last game is Bengals are now as good as the most important thing on any playoff team . The our minds," says .Cleveland Bengals' defense stopped the coach Sam Rutigliano. " I Rams six times from inside want us to end the season on a the 4-yard line. Meanwhile, positive note, on which we · Rams' defensive players can build for next year. were praising Clncy "! think it '11 be an quarterback Ken Anderson 's interesting g~me," he adds . direction of the improving "I think they have a lot of offense: incentive to want to end the But Cleveland also has year on a winning note - as fourid a solid quarterback in much as we do." Brian Sipe, who was brilliant Rutigliano calls the Cincin· in the win over the Jets. But nati-Cleveland rivalry an the best performance was "Army-Navy" type of affair turned in by little running in which you can throw out back Greg Pruitt, who the records. A check of past personally accounted for all games bears him out. the yardage that set up Don The ·Bengals and Browns Cockroit's · game-winning !]ave played each other twice field goal in overtime. . a year since 1970 and gomg Pruitt took the overtime into Sunday's game , the kickoff on the dead run and rivalry couldn 't be any closer zipped 31 yards to midfield. - theBrilwnshoida9-lledge, He then ran three straight thanks to a 13-!0overtime win times for 44yards to set up an earlier this season in easy field goal for Cockroft. Cleveland. If the Bengals and Browns Bengals' coach Homer Rice come up with similar calls the rivalry "one of the enthusiastic performances most intense and hard- Sunday, then their season fought " in the NFL. finale should be a wellRice , who took over as received chapter in the lon gcoach when Bill Johnson was running "Battle of Ohio." • ousted after losine th• first '.' :· We Have Found That We Are Overstocked 8-CHANNEL 2-BAND11995 VH~~~~:~~ ~.~tet~NER TRC-80 by Roollollc 20121 bY Aeallsltc TAC-a2 8•11! · moboh! IIHF UHF .. ~ ,. •n surnt! loc llhlot! $ nH• ¥ be Ul'lllwful or II!QUlft! II j.JO:Imol A5~ IQ(fl BulhOIIIIt!~ BATTERY-POWERED 2-STATION INTERCOM *WIIh Ch. 14 Crytlelt ~:=~~~~~~g~~;,~~ 99.!1~1 OUR FINEST STEREO HEADPHONES Pro-11 by R@Bli8IIC ll;lit.r Soco\'•1 ~$1! 49~~006 Jfl.i!V hi! f !l'IJ U III II!d lJ~ S IMI! o r lO Ci! I I<IW DIGITAL LED CAR STEREO CLOCK FREQUENCY ALARM by Mk:fonte 1!\~ EQUALIZER BOOSTER • ,...,., ....... , ,....., Comtll'""' Po.., 19!~14 o.fp.d ., . . . . c,..,.,. .. 181 •. .. WJ. .·. by Rullltlc: • 'o' fJr DC ,..,. Gmcl. • For rar AC • ut LltiH DIGITRON CAR CLOCK TAWNEY JEWELERS LOW-PRICED HEADPHONES by Mleronto Nov~10 24~131 by Rullatlc 2995 6 Drop-In Canis Control Olrecllon Reg. 15 39 CIRCLE --- • f.c:ll Requl,., SAVE . 250'70 110.30111 Waverly , BB ; Miller COACH FIRED SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Bob Ridley bas been fired as coach of the Sacramento Gold, the American Soccer League Club announced Saturday. During his two-year tenure, Ridley led the team to the playoffs in 1977, but finished in the league cell.ar thts year. at SQUASH PRACTICE TARGET . SKEET HOCKEY wooler TENNIS ALL TIMEX WATCHES FIREPLACE SCREEN Something Nice a11d Practical For Your Fireplace 20% HART OFF P,.,.,. • Ioiii lor 1·1 •l•ch R..-. I "AA"' 8•1t1. • UL LltfH A C Adapl•r lor 8otlt G1mn 14.15 60.3053 RADIO-CONTROLLED GRAND PRIX RACER BOYS' 10 SPEED BICYCLES REG. 95 '99.95 $87.95 WHAT EVERY FIREPLACE WANTS FAN-FORCED HEAT FROM AN ARVIN HEAT EXCHANGER Energy savl ng Heat . Exchanger tor wood -burning fireplac es , firebox sizes. Firebox must be 25'h" or more wide and 16" or more deep. Use w ith m ost glass doors and screens. Discjlarges up 150-IN·l ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT ~--- ELECTRONIC • .,,,_., '"""'"" ,.,. ue-r,,. .,...., 75 "' IN • 1 KIT •• '"" fUh -"•" · OM IF aM I "AA. " 81rl1. 88 Reg. 22" CUT 13% 21-247 19 Archer ~~· 29!~63 SAVE14% :: REG. $388.00 ,.. .'/tN I ----I~ L. The quality goes m before me name goes on: '358 Iillo" IIKk Poodle 1 2· 110 60 · 3006 00 • ,lttlngtM 12·917 Brown S ~n'-i 12· 978 Ret~- 18" !~ulrl'd . IV 8•"· lc>4oo> DURING OUR REMODELING YOU ARE INVITED TO USE OUR . THIRD.AVENUE ENTRMCL EC-21 · 12" 21-234 SAVE23% ~y Rodto S hock 21~5.., · SHOP .EARLYAT • • • • 30% • Most 1tems al5o av••leble 11 R1dto Sh ack . '99 20%DCMN . . PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL .. PLENTY Of·FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF OUR STORE •• 20%% ARVIN ELECTRIC FOR .DECEMBER 23 DELIVERY sign '"your neighborhood. . ._ _ _ _ _. . •• 28"X60" S333 sheet GE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS LIFETIME WARRANTY STARTING AT Wltl•' HOLD-IN OUR lAYAWAY. · ·Deale". Look for this S-K TOOL SETS SAVE .' • GIII.VANIZEO 99 . FOR CHRISTMAS LAS VEGAS CALCULATOR . $12 UNDERPINNING NOW • WFtlt EI,.OM • R•q•. IV 81ff. RICCOOI'I 1 2· 97 1 Reg.99slfiii/JJ fl A DIVISION.Of TANDY CORI'OAATION . I lt~l . ' f Kh SAVE 27% SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • Pr .. ""' FCC Lie.,.. . •o-•oo1 ~:~; 71?.~ MOST STORES OPEN FROM 10 AM TIL 6 PM 412 Second Avenue Galhpolis, Ohio Southeastern Ohio's Newest Mast Modern Music and Sound Center. """"'' POCKET·SIZE WALKIE-TALKIE 149~. SMART SANTA$ SHOP THE SHACKf!/ . . MOST STORES OP'EN lATE NIGHTS ' Til CHRISTMAS/ WARD'S KEYBOARD u -non Micro 8 - Patrol by Archer 11!! .,.....'" ..,.. SALE P a lroJ® LAY AWAY by Rodlo Shoc k 99 fin ish . 16.29 BATTERY-STYLE AM RADIO by Sctenc:e Felr Shown above : Madet iS4040 with Allegro 1000 Speakers. Featuring 5 watts mtnimum AMS power per channeL fro m 100 to 15.000 Hz i nto 8ohms with 1'1foor less total harmoni c distor t ton Gabinets of simulated wood w1th grained Walnut Sp~ ce 16 ,. -:..~ MONKEY SEE AERONAUTICAL KIT HAS AM/FM RADIO KIT by Sctonce Fair CALCULATOR OVER 100 PROJECTS Zentth 's new Integrated Stereo Sys tems have the performance, the features and the look you want Compare th em with anybody 's. 95 BLOCK ROOF KOTE 1 95 "TREASURE FIN DER" METAL DETECTOR SAVE 2 5o/o '79 Mobil• Hoihe Alamlnim •REG. WALKIE-TALKIE WITH MORSE CODE KEY, GUIDE STYLE AC/DC RADIO/PHONO by Roallltlc 14~~003 BTU's . Two-speed blower - 100 CF M on hi gh, 60 CFM on low : Reg. 29"' LADY~BUCi 29!~. INTEGRATED STEREO SYSTEMS to 10,000 SAVE 26°/o 10.3060 I QUAIH •""'·of " AA" • • Two fVIIIfl. ® Retail s119.95 Grate adjusts to f it various TV ScorebiHird by Radio Sheck PRACTICE . -;t..-Mooa aelector mcluding aL.u lllillry mput $27999 1• SALE GET ROUTER FOR 1• 4-IN·l TV GAME TENNII HOCKEY H•gh lrller 1 ' n•gtl lre q ue n c~ no1911 POWER TOOLS REGULAR TV by Rodlo Shack Changer ROCKWEll SPECIAL national Sepa rale MI C tath s WE CARRY A . , ..__ COMPLETE LINE OF \ as 2J95 *74 The tempered gloss panels In Harthglass flrescreens actually radiBte mare heat then • conventional screen . Result ..., reduction of heat loss. Harthgloss also features a set of mesh curtains that drape both sides Inside the lour-paneled tempered glass doors. · , Harthglass scr-s are protective. Sleep without worry of sparks or ashes popping on to your floor. No lear of imall children or pets touching !tomes. And they are e•tremely simple to Install , (all you Meed Is a screwdriver) . seen on "BRAIN DRAIN" COMPUTER FUN NUMBERS GAME ! .•' ·, LIMITED SUP Pl. Y You'll be sitting pretty at holiday time In one of our .super comfy easy chairs. • lotlt .,.. FCC R•gl•l•r•d fl.cw IO.Zl7t . '. '.' HARTHGLASS at pre-Christmas Sauings z ··c·· ""'"•,.• formv~ - 1 JHG ; Eastern at SW, GB ; Fed. Hocking at Eastern, JHB: Meigs at Jackson, F : Jackson at Meigs, 8th . Dec. 19 - Southern at Poi nt Pleasant , 88 ; Alexander at Meigs, GB ; SW at Easte rn . BB . Dec . 21 - ·Southern at Eastern, F ; Eastern at KC, JHB ; Southern at Fed. Hoc k., JHB ; Meigs a t Wa verly , GB. De c . 22 Meigs at RECLI ERS TV Scoreboard ® by Radio Sheck ZIG-ZAG Eastern , F .; Eastern at SW, ·' • • Girls Basketball ; JHB . Jun ior High Boys ; JHG . Juntor Htgh Girts : B B. Boys Basketball. Hannan Tr ace at Southern, BB. Key - F. Freshmen ; GB, ·6·1N-l HOME VIDEO GAME WITH PISTOL A GIFT FOR THE WHOLE fAMILY by Radio Shack Gallipolis 422 Second f>..v e.· t December IB-23) Dec. 18 - ' :r .. The Savings On To You! Meigs sports calendar ' 12~~1012 • fZV DC, P0.1Ne, GtM. "COMPUTER-CAM" OVAL Pr. by Archer '' 2l ·HI04 Nor nller ed wtlt!' t! sa le rs p roruD!Ied by law ·1495 Large selection of G . B. D. pipes. accessories and pipe re airs. .... f,' In Some Departments And Are Passing 43·209 • 120 V AC Ut. L/1/.d .,,. •. Expansion and Remodeling of Our Store. CB Clwnn•" 21 · 1602 .. ,......' We Are Almost Done With The Giant Z1 · 1eG<l • IIOV AC UL 1./t/M • IIH/t. Ctrl hllt (flo/ lrtcl./ 14 .11 uerl IT..AIGHT FOR ·YOUR MAN O~,.Hon 8·CH., 4·BAND VHF HI-LO/UHF .HHO SCANNER SQUARE s~?, a~:c- - - 349!~ ,.QUIIJI I .. . •. .. UI•..JDO ' Cll-..r ANSWERING SYSTEM .TURNS ANY PHONE INTO A FULL-TIME ., . .... MESSAGECENTER Clarinelle®-101 by Realistic • UL Lll'-4 AC . ' TOY CAR,TRUCKS 6 '~t _______ ____ --- - ·-· .. C-7-The Sunday Tim~s,o;.,.,tinei, SundHy . Di•l'. 17. 1978 triumph ENJOYS BIG LEAD BANGKOK, THAlLAND (UJ'I) - Japan shrugged off additional setbacks in track and field competition Saturday to take an aimost irnsurmountabie lead in the eighth Asian game with a record-breaking sweep of the day's swimming events. Ja pan, the 1974 Asian champions, completed the day with 51 gold medals, 15 more than its closest rival, China. North Korea was a du;trk1 third with 12 gold :"ledals. -~-- -------- ", . Eastern rolls over Wildcats, 73 to 57 MERCERVILLE - Coach three quarters. The win gave Eastern a 2-1 John Bo's ton's Eastern Eagles rolled to an easy 73-57 season record while Hannan SV AC victory over Hannan Trace lost its fourth strai!lht. Trace here Friday night. Eastern played Waterford Hannan Dan Spencer, senior center, Saturday night . and Jeff Goebel , senior Tr.ace goes to North GaUls guard, enjoyed one of their Tuesday. According to the charts, finest cage nights dumping in 'II and 22 points respectively Eastern hit 29 of 66 attempts · to lead the Eagle attack. for 43 percent and IS. of 25 at Paul Shaffer led Coach the foul line. Hannan Trace Donnie Saunders' Wildcats · sank 23 of 60 Door shots for 38 with 21 points while Carlos percent and 11 of 18 at the Campbell added 13. Eastern charity stripe. The Little Eagles took the jumped into a 43-31 halftime lead before increasing the reserve tllt, 5U-J8 behind Greg score to 56-40 at the end of - - - -----· · 20% ALL HOME 150110 2· . Regular $ APPLIANCES - To PREBABSTOYFRY 24.!i5 1 Reg. 1 7.79 OFF 001 to o; 19 OUTDOOR 25 LIGHTS Reg. 13.99 1 ALL HAND HEATERS . INDOOR 15 LIGHTS TOOLS 20% . . . MR. NEAT 50 CT. TRASH BAGS 22 Gal. Size Reg. 12.99 •199 CARTER & EVANS INC. "YOU.R 5& T STORE" OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·, ' .·,.• '.,. ,.• .. l ; �C-B~~The Sunday.Timeh~enttncl, Sunday. l)(•c. 17, 1~73 Defense lifts 76ers past Rockets, NBA Roundup · in lbe closing seconds. United Press Intel'D8tlonal On ~'riday night, however , The Houston Rockets and Philadelphia turned 10 Philadelphia 76ers started another aspect of the game the season with a seemingly defense . And the 76ers came limitless reserve of talent . away with a 91-84 victory . The Rockets had Moses B:lrry scored 18 points to Malone, Calvin Murphy , lead the Rockets, bu t Rudy Tomjanovich and Caldwell Jones held Malone newcomer Rick Barry. The to just 13 points , while 76ers had the likes of Bobby Murphy scored 12. Caldwell Jones, who led the Jones, Julius Erving and 76ers with IG points, added : Doug Collins. The first meeting between "I have to concentrate on the two, on 0(:1 . 28, logically keeping Mose s off the turned out to be a shooting offensive boards. He might be contest, albeit not a very eight feet .from lbe basket accurate one. The Rockets when · the shot goes up, but outrebounded Philadelphia lben all of a sudden he's underneath . He ' s always 6~7 but lost the game by two points when Jones hit a l•vup movln g . C~.nd 62 Rocky River 61 North Olmsted 58 Rossford 45 Bowiing Green 32 Shaker Hls 77 Garfield Hts 60 Shenandoah 59 Meadowbrook 56 Sheridan 98 Morgan 55 Sidney 75 Tecumseh 72 Skyvue 48 Fr onlier 45 Spencervi lle 60 Paulding 57 · tot) Springf ield N 62 Springfield S w Spri ngf ield Cath 58 Yellow Springs 56 St Hen ry 64 Maria Stein Marion Local 58 Steubenv ille Cent 63 Martins Ferry 60 Strasbu r g 48 Ind ian Valley N 40 Stryker 86 Edge~ton 52 Swanton 52 Patrick Henry 47 ( ol) Teays Va lley 61 Circleville 42 Tinora 59 Sherwood Fairview 53 Tot Central 63 Tol Woodward . 52 Tal Libbey 55 To t DeVilbiss 52 To t Macomber 6.4 T al Bowshe r 58 To l Scott 81 Oregon Strilch 47 Tri-Va lley 69 Maysville 54 T r i -V il tage 86 Frankl i n Monroe 75 Trotwood Madison 70 Piqua 64 Tusca r awas Cath 91 Malver n 73 Twi n Valley N 73 Bradford 51 ha s points . Hawks 121, Nels 104 John Drew had 31 points and Steve Hawes 22 Friday to spark At lanta . The Hawks took a 14-point lead at the end of the first quarter and extended it to 67-52 at the half. Bernard King had Tl points and 14 · rebounds for New Jerliey. Artis Gilmore had 21 lor Chicago, which had its sixgame winning streak broken. ·Cavaliers 110, Bucks 101 Cleveland . won its third straight gamii on the slrength of 24 points by Campy Russell and 19 by· Foots Walker. Milwaukee, which trailed 3718 after one period, was paced by Brian Winters wilb · 23 points and Marques Johnson with 18. •Trail BlaZers 116, Nuggets 113 Lionel Hollins scored five points in the last two minutes as Portland snapped the Nug~ gets' live-game winning ...streak. "f:.or PorUaDd, Maurice Lucas had 32 points, Hollins 23 and TCllll Owens 20. Da vicl · ThompsoD bad a season-high 38 for lbe Nuggets and McGinnis added 29. . Lakera ·too, S.perSimlel 18 Jamaal Wilkes hit a 25-loot jump shot with four aeccnds left to win It for Los Angeles. Wilkesscored8of the Lakers' finaiiO points In the lui 412 minutes as the Lakers overcame a '194 deficit midway thi'\)Ugh the third period. Dennis Jdmson bad·a careerhigh 28 pointa for Seattle. Stripe It Rich . ............ ... Q"'eal sa eastern 36 T. • •• • e • • • • Much of th e tr adition and cere mony ha s disappeared from the business of transferrlng r eal estate. You rnight enjoy lear nin g now it used to be done in the old • days . The law ha s always regarded the tra nsfer of real estate -as one of the most solemn acts and thu s e a grea t dea l of form ality • attended the transfer. In • the early da ys of land • tenure . transfer was • accomplished by " livery of . seizen ' which l i tera l ly , ~• mean s trans f er of • possession . • • • e Or! this day in history: In 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first successful airplane flights in e history, soaring over the sand • dunes near Kilty Hawk, N.C. • One flight lasted 12 seconds. e A second one was for 59 e seconds. The buyer and seller would go upon th e land in question and th ere. In the presence of witnesses, the seller would ta ke a clod of ~al. • OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 8 PM 1 ASHOP •~ -A-RAM A STORE • If the.re ·IS anything w~- • can do to help you in the • Held of real estate please phone or drop in at • REAL . I e ESTATE , 512 Second Ave., • Gallipolis. P.hone 446-7699 . • We're here to help . I 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• for the ift deasfrom ® Bpn twcnt" 111 UH RECLINERS 95 SCANNER............. ~l39 8 CRYSTALS ............$4()00 SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE HOLIDAYS $14995 . AND UP AIM HIGHI OUTSIDE SCANNER ANTENNA WITH 50' OF RG 59 COAX .................. . The comfiest way to say "Merry Christmas" and save In the baraainl Select here...for yourself...famlly,..a friend I FAMOUS NAME BRANDS *PONTIAC * BERKLINE *COLLINS $3495 Proudly display your gun collection in an impressive ."TROPHY . TOTAL .........~21490 . BETWEEN NOW AND DECEMBER 31TH GET ALL THE UNBELIEVABLE . LOW PRICE . OF $139 ' ROOM" cabinet 95 Stow it and show it in dustproof safety ZENITH These appealmg cabinets are designed for avid sportsmen and beginning collectors alike. They provide attracllve . storage for guns and ammunition in a ""' size perfecHor any den or game room . Handsomely sty led , they ' re crafted of superbly finis~ed hardwood solids and veneers to complement any style home . Top sections, with 53'' Inside clearance and lower sect ions lock for safety . TV Battery Electric or Operated •aaoo BEAN 'BAG CHAIRS CHEST WITHOUT PAOOED SOO START AT $9995 •3495 · But art official Taiwan government statement · broadcast by Taipei radio stations said lbe decision "has not only seriously damaged the rights and interests of lbe government and people ... of (Taiwan) but has tremendous adverse impact upon the . entire free world." Carter, beaming with pleasure after his television appearance, !Gid reporters he is coofident the Soviets . whose · ambassador he iiuormed in advance but did not immediately respond publicly - will take the move in slride. And he said "the interests of Taiwan have been adequately protected". even without official U.S . recogi)ition or · the"' mutual defense treaty that will be scrapped. In his televised address and in an accompanying U.S.· Chinese communique - an~ nounced simultaneously by Chairman Hua Kuo.feng in Peking's Great Hall of the People -Carter made public lbese main points: ~Washington and Peking will establish lull diplomatic relations as of Jan. l and actually exchange ambassadors March I. -U.S.-Taiwan diplomatic relations will be severed and lbe Nationalist isl~nd nation regarded as "part of China," auowed to have only cultural and commercial relations with " the American people". -The 1954 Defense Treaty will be abrogated - although U.S. officials explained later this wUl take place only at the end of 1979, in accordance with one-year notifies lion requirements - and lbe 356400 U.S. military ·personnel still in Taiwan will be withdrawn within four months. --China's Teng Tsiao-ping will visit Washington at the end · of January, lbe frrst Peking leader of his rank to visit the United States officially. Relations between the once bitter enemies have been improving for more than seven years and one of the first major results Of Carter's policy was expected to be an acceleration of the 10-Gun Cabinet 37'/•x12'1•x70'/•" h . •4995 & '59'' v • multibillion dollar trade between lbe 'two counlries. After his address, Carter acknowledged to reporters the congressional leaders he had swnmoned to lbe White House for an advance l:riefing on his breathtaking policy announcement had given him "mixed reviews.'' Supporters included Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Senate Democratic Leader· Robert Byrd, Detractors included Sen. Jesse Helms, R~N.C., who accused Carter of "selling Taiwan down the river'' and many other equally angered conservative anti-cllllmunist legislators. Former1 President Gerald Ford, notified personally by Carter, expressed .his support, however, and a high· ranking White House official said he had telephoned advance word to Nixon in San .Clemente, Calif., and received the congratulations of lbe former president. Nixon made the original breakthrough in U.S.-Chinese relations wilb his historic 1972 visit to Peking, and Carter credited him and Ford by name in his televised address. Israel serves • notice United Press International Israel served notice it will not let President Carter pressure it into signing an objectional treaty with Egypt, which Is exactly what Cairo expects Washington to do. "There may be pressures - of public opinion, economic ones," Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan warned the Israeli public Friday, "but if Israel wUl stand up to them with finnness and unity, then it can be certain that it will not have to accept what it · does not want to accept." . ~ayan made hiS blunt comnts over ·the state... un • levision network just hours after lbe Cabinet turned down U.S. and Egyptian proposals · ClDCAGO (UP!) -Buffalo for concluslori of the faltering Grove Police Chief Harry talks - and with them any Walsh Jr. put aside his badge hopes that a treaty would be and gun Saturdily for the signed by Sunday, the priestly collar and vest- deadline set in the Camp ments. David accerds . by "We have reached the last Walsh, watched members of his 30-i'nan force, limit of concessions," Daylln fulfilled a lifelong ambition said. The draft lreaty already . ancl was amolnted with holy approved by Israel is a oU and ordained an Episcopal "product of c!lllpromlse ... agreed upoo by the Egyptian 'priest . · "I think I'm the only police delegatioo. "H they don't agree to lbat chief-priest In captivity," said Walsh, a soft-spoken and demand things that are unacceptable to us, and we . father of six. · Walsh, 43, will continue to don't sign and they don'l sign, lead the suburban Buffalo there will be no peace Grove police force and wUI lreaty ," Dayan said. "I don't lbiok the United liiBo serve as an assistant In .&:Hilary's Episcopal Church States will send its army (to ln'Prospect Heights. "I don't impose a settlement)," think there's any tllchotomy Dayan said. "In the final between being a priest and a analysis ... It is impossible to Impose anylblng on Israel... police chief," he said. Police chief ELECTRONIC RADIOS Overrides were accomplished on only three bills in two years and one of !bose- instant voter registration - was nullified by Ohioans. · The "ve to-proof" majority in the Senate will disappear in January, when three Democratic seats turn Republican. . The AFL.CIO was upset with lbe governor's veto of JegislaUon boosting unemployment compensation benefits. Rhodes took the side of business and industry lobbyists who complained the provisions would have cost business $80 million a year in extra insurance premiums. · The Democrats tried to push lbrough a pair of bills providing for public financing of gubernatorial campaigns and allowing state employees to perform political work during their off~ hours. · Rhodes canceled the campaigi) financing bill - facetiously known as "Dollars for Democrats" -on grounds it would lead Ill "government eontroi of oor politioal parties." Hm:dly likely , since the prngram was to be voluntary, but Rhodes did make a couple of logical points. A candiclate choosing public financing would be limited to the public donations. His or her opponent, by refusiug the public money, would be free· to raise and spend as much as possible 11\rough private sources. The governor also underlined loopholes that would have permitted raising private money and spending it prior to primaries, and having other organizations fuild a candidate's campaign. In vetoing the weakening of the " Little Hatch Act, " Rhodes pointed to "possible C\>E'rCion or pressure" by agency heads to get government employees to perform political chores on public time. . The governor shot down another billlbat was the product of liberal Democrats - permitting the erasure of criminal records alter 20 years of good behavior. He raised the spectre of future employers not knowing about the past records of convicted forgers , embezzlers, burglars ~tntintl turns pnest · and sexual offenders. It seemed that sufficient safeguards had been written into the bill. Most violent felons were excluded. A judge would have lo approve any expungement of records, and only after the convict had served his or her prison term and gone for 20 years with nothing more than a minor misdemea nor. Despite the concept of a "fresh start" for those who have paid their debt to society, Rhodes felt the "need to know" was more important. The governor threw in a filth veto at the end of the week, bowing to the wishes of the medical profession in knocking out a bill which would have extended to optometrists the right to use certain eye drops lo diagnose diseases and refer cases. As for his r<~latiorts with majority Democrats in the Legislature, Rhodes probably did not hurt them with his sharp pen. He had already cemented those relations a week before by giving the green light to a legislative pay raise . Mayor attacks v_OL_.1_3_N_0._46_____su_N_DA_Y._D_ECE_M_BE_R_l7_:,__19_7s_ _ _ _ ____:_:PA.:.:GE:. . :l·DCleveland :. : ., bank By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter announced Friday the United States will establish full relations with Communist China on Jan. 1 and end its historic defensive alliance with Taiwan in one stunning break with the past. Carter announced "this final historic agreement" in a dramatic eve.ning television address that dr~ reaction ranging from outrage among congressiOnal conservatives to support from former President Richard Nixon - architect of U . S : ~Chinese detente. • • f. LEADINGHAM s~lf! LEO~ARD ouse porter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes, secure in another four-yew: term, has drawn a bead on two or his favorite adversanes :- Dem~rats and the Oh1o AFUIO and sc~ched lbem WI~ a sertes ~f vetoes before trundling off to Flor1da for .a two-week v~caUon . . . The vetoes wUl probably st1ck, because majority Democrats m the General Assembly are unable to calt upon ali their horses to override as they wind up lbe !12th legislative session next T~rsday · · Even if they coulcl c~unt on ~rf~ct atten.dance, lbe Democrata would be onlhln 1ce. The billS m question were saved for last because-!bey we.re so controversial, and lbey only passed with a lew votes to spare. . : : It takes a. three-fifths majority to ovemde, and the "vetoproof" LegiSlature has been largely a myth this session. ~ with China told e • • ·• • • • Rhodes slaps series of vetoes on Dems, labor UP,. Full relations By . turf and a twig from a tree and hand it over to the buyer as a symb.ol or token of th e transfer . The tran sfer was then made a matter of record by having the "s.crivener" ( the · person in the cOmmunity w ho could wr ite) do hi s thing and wr ite aut the tran sfer on a parchment and affix his Ohio Politics: . With Nicola Mancini •..•. ·· \'· SEEN ON THE CONTINENT AND =~ ON SOME OF THE MOST ro~ :1 -.ustate:~., DISCRIMINATING MEN IN AMERICA. •I Today ., THE SUBTLE ELEGANCE OF THE SATIN • I Willis Leadingham ., Realtor •i STRIPE. IN ATOP QUALITY •• WHERE'S THE "SCHRIVENER"? • POLYESTER/CODON BLEND, DURABLE • PRESS. e $lgoo United Loca l Sout hern Loc al 51 Upper Scioto Valle y 76 Uncoln view 51 Urbana 60 ,Clark NorthUt ica 96 Johnstown 78 Valley View 65 .Dixie 64 Van Buren 53 Arcadia 52 Wadsworth 71 Brunswi ck 56 Wapakoneta 76 E lida 70 Warren Loca l 59 Federal Hock ing 57 Warren .Western Rs.,. 64 Warren Harding 57 Wat erloo 82 Woodr idge 65 Wayne 53 Ket Fairmont W 51 Wayneda le 64 Hill sda le 5~ Wells vi lle 72 Toronto 49 Wes t Hol mes 64 Manches ter 46 Wes t Jefferson 74 Col Academ y 57 Westfall 60 Pik eton 57 (of) Whi tehalt 75 Hillia rd 66 Willard 56 Bucyrus 47 Woodsfield 67 Fort Frye 59 Worthington 68 Gallaway Westland 65 • Xenia 80 Day ton Stebbi ns 59 · Youngstown Rayen 95 Cl e Easl 46 • their s :w ts.. Rookie Rick Robey led Indiana with 22 101, San Antonio defeated Indiana 1 ~-113, Atlanta UJok New Jersey 121- 104 , Washington topped Detroit 116-114, New York stopped ou t." This time, the 76ers out- Chiacgo 118~94 , Cleve land rebounded Hous ton 52-46 . edge d Milaukee 110-106, And , interestingly enough, Portland downed Denver 116they sent the Rockets to the 113 and Los Angeles clipped freea~hrow line just six times Seattle 1~98 . for four points, while making Kings 105, Cellics 101 fouls shots Rookie Phil Ford scored 19 19-of- 23 themselvt::L puin ts and paced a fourth~ In the third quarter, the quarter comeback to send Sixers, up 50-47 at halftime, Kansas City over Bost on . broke it open with a 3().!3 Cedric Maxwell finished with surge. Caldwell Jones !fad 9 27 points for the Celtics. points and 8 rebounds during Spurs 125, Pa cers 113 lbe spree. The Rockets drew Billy Paultz and Larry withiri seven, bu t the 76ers Kenon scored 22 poipts each pulled away to seal it. to spark San Antonio. The Elsewhere in the NBA, Spurs pulled away in lbe third Kansas City beat Boston 105- quarter, hitting 75 percent of greal anticipatiOn . You just have to be aware of where he is all the time and try to block him Friday's results River Valley 64 Mohllwk 49 Ri'Jer view 77 New Le xington 91 84 lluiii"S liS, PiSt JhS 114 llub Oandrid£e sunk a I(). f<<o: JUUipCr With ;J0 seconds left to sen~ Washing!on past Detroit . Elvin Hayes, who scon:U 28 puirlls and grabbed 18 rebounds, led the Bullets to <heir sevent h consecutive victory on the road. I Knirks 118, Hulls 94 Toby -Knight scored ·a career-lligh 43 points as New York ended a I ou·r~game 'losing streak. The Knicks, who led 8%8 going into the fourth -q uarter were also backed by Mike Glenn with 23 points and John Rudd with 17. Oldsters recall Wrights. 7 ? ~i:Ja~E WRIGHT PILOTS the " Flyer I" at Klll Devil Hill near Kitty Hawk on Dec. SEVEN'I'Y~FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY someone look !his photograph of the first powered flight at Kitty Hawk, N. C., wilb Orville Wright the pilot. The picture was one of several in a folder distributed to the press by the Wright Brothers National Memorial, just 75 years later. Your daily newspaper reported Thursday (,1978) that Ken Kellett broke three conlrol rods in the replica of the Wright Brothers airplane, but he still hoped to get it airborne today. UP! said that it is identical to the Wright Brothers' except that it has "a slightly more powerful engine." Superheist at airport : here's detailed story KITTY HAWK, N. C. (UP! ) - Sen. John H. Glenn Jr., D-Ohio, will be inducted Sunday into the Fir& Flight Shrine at Kitty Hawk, N. C., on the 75th anniversary of the fir& powered flight of an airplane by Orville Wright. Glenn, who lives in Col urn bus and was the first American astroanut to orbit the earth, will be the fifth Ohioan enshrined at Kitty Hawk by the Fir& Flight Society. Others are the Wright Brothers of Dayton, fir& to fly; Capt. Eddie Ricken· backer of Columbus, top ace in World War I; and Neil Armstrong of Wapakoneta, first man on the moon. During the two-day celebration at Kill Devil Hills, where the Wright Brothers tested gliders and their fir& powered airplane, the first flight will be reenacted by Ken Kellett, 25, of Boulder, Colo. Kellett has spent more than a year making a repiica of the Wright Brothers' airplane with plans that are .now owned by the Smithsonian · Institution. Kellett said he is "totally exhausted and flat broke," but that he wants to fly the airplane to make people appreciate the amount of work done by the Wright Brothers in bringing flight to By JOHN SPETZ CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Mayor Dennis Kucinich went ahead Saturday with plans for laying off between 3,500·5,000 city workers, declaring that Cleveland had been thrown into default hy " politics" and the unreasonable demands of the city 's largest bank, which he compared to the robber barons. Cleveland defaulted at midnight on $15.5 million in bank notes when Kucinich and City Council failed to reach a compromise on restoring investor confidence by asking voters for a 0.5 percent increase in the city's income tax . " Default was brought about by politics,". Kucinich said at an impromptu news briefing . " There was no legitimate reason for Council to reject my proposal. And there wa s no legitma le reason for Cleveland Trust (Co.) lo make the sale of Muny Light the price for its cooperation. "That put them (Cleveland Trust) in a class wilb the ·worst of lbe robber barons." Kucinich said no · one "should underestimate the impact of what happened Friday night when the city went inl<l default." He said it "leaves us wide open to claims by creditors who will be in a position to attach city income tax receipts:"' In the days leading up to the midnjght Friday default deadline, Kucinich and other city officials. had said basic services would continue at near-normal levels through February. But Kucinich now says he will be forced "as of Monday ... to order the layoffs of about half lbe police force - half lbe firefighting force - 1,000 ·police officers, 500 man. The keynote speaker at this firefighters." The bulk of the year's observance of the first layoffs would be in service flight will be U. S. Attorney departments. Kucinich said trash would General Griffin B. Bell. · be picked up only once every two to three weeks and snow removal crews would he cut in half as a result. "The history of the city of Cleveland will note .. . lbat some members of this Council brought shame to the city, but some persons recognized the fraud for what it was and condemned it," an an gry Kucinich told Council to cheers from about 1,000 people packed in Council chambers. " H Cleveland is to go into default , at least we will nol have sold our souls," he added . "! don't believe the city o! Cleveland should be made available to the highest NEW YORK (UP!) - In him at the doorway. One of Once inside, the van was bidder." the cold predawn darkness a them pistolwhipped him, driven ·directly to the highOnce· general revenue black van pulled up to an opening a head gash that value vault, as if by funds run out - probablv in unguarded•back gate of. the later required five stitches. foreknowledge of its location. . mid-February -Cleveland Luflbansa German Airlines They put him in the back of It is a special, 14-by~l4-fool would become the first c~rgo ternunal. Someone . the van. room of cement block, wilb American city to fa ce wtth a metal cutter got out Another Luflbansa worker two metal doors bankruptcy since lbe Great and cut through a link of the Ralph Rebmann, heard Wilh the van .;posed to the Depression . cham used to padlock the Whalen's cries and the lighted interior, employees Early Friday it looked like entrance. commotion outside and noted the license number, default was going to ~ It was 3:05 .a.m. last opened a back delivery door . 508-HWM, and its averted when Kucinich Monday - lour IRUiutes after The bandits overpowered him description : A black 1978 proposed a compromise on a nearly full moon had setm a and put him in the van, which Ford Econoline series 150, selling the city's debt.,.idden clear sky southwe~t of they drove into the building. with porthole side windows. Municipal Light Plant. That Kennedy Internallonal Investigators said the bandits "They knew exactly _where had been the Council Airport. A sharp wmd m apparently had split into two to go," said Ed Franzetti, a condition for approving a weather 10 degrees below groups, with one circling spokesman of the Port special election on lbe income freezmg wtsped lbe man's around to enter the building Aulbority of New York and tax increase. frozen brealb as lbe van at the front. New Jersey, which operates The front door, authorities lbe airport . passed throu~h and he rearranged the cham to said, is generally left He was referring to the van appear still mtact. . unlocked around the clock operators and to .the bandit The. largest cash robbery m and the bandits were in luck, party lbat entered the front Amer~can h1sl<lry had begun. since a Wackenhut security door, who began rounding up The Kennedy caper last~ guard usually posted there workers in the building. They about 60mlnutes. The bandits was away making rounds also sought out the night go.t ~w~y with more than. $5 elsewhere. The robbers in the supervisor and held a pistol to million m U.S. currency, With van, however, needed no his head . They took his wallet, which a bonus of at le:"'t $850,000 in assistance from the front, gold, pearls, dllllllonds, and since lbe back delivery door contained pictures of his other precious. stones. had been opened. family, and then told him The superheist pulled off at All six, or seven, bandits .lbey. would blow his head off Lufthansa's cargo. building wqre ski masks or sweaters and kill his family later if he 261 was done w1lh such to cover their faces it was did not turn off a silent alarm dispatch that p()lice reported, but alleasi two of system and open the vault. suspected inside information lbem - in the act of Inside, they found !he five helped. By Saturday , overpowering Whalen and shipments of currency they mveshga!Grs believed they Rebmann - removed theirs. expected, in metal boxes, had some leads lbat were The two employees were able from the West German M~IGS COUNTY R.S.V.P. has been assisting the Holzer Hospital Chaplaincy Program in promising, but as for a latertodescribetheirfaces to Conunerzbank via Lufthansa makmg tray favors for use during the holiday season. Pictured with some of the 100 favors for composite to the Chase Manhattan breakthrough, one said police made b! the ~olunteers at lbe Senior Citizens Center and C.O.A.D. Nutritions Satellite Site only: sketches. Bank. are Ed1th WU11amson, left, and Clara Wells. "We're close- but I don't know how close." The cargo terminal, with its interior "high value" vault where money and valuables are kept, is a two- . block-long, low building with a flat ramp area protected by a steel chain-link fence. 11 sits at the northern edge of the huge Kennedy airport, two mUes from the operations tower. Wilb the jnternational arrivals . and departures. of what the advertisements call 11 the Red Baron's airlinet" business is,on a 24-bour-a-<iay basis. Some employees were in the !bird-floor cafeteria eating when the robbery began. · The Vlin moved across the ramp and stopped. At lbat mCllllent, K~ Whalen, an employee of the West German airline, arrived after making a delivery to another terminal. He asked the robbers who they were. Six or seven young while thanks to Elberfeld's for an extensive donation and to Village Pharmacy, COMMITTEE COLLECTS TOYS -This committee from the Meigs men, carrying a shotgun and · County Jaycees has headed lbe collection of new and used toys for lbe Bahr Clothiers, Stifflers, Moore's, New York Clothing House, Pomeroy four or five handguns, got out · under privileged children of the county for Christmas. From the left are Fabric Shop, Liberty Restaurant, Century Bar, Simon's Enterprises, of the van and pointed Reuter-Brogan Insurance Agency, Hartley Shoes, Ebersbach Hm:dware, Dan S!One, .John Ray HUIUiell and Bobby Hag~ wilb \he 4th committee weapons' at him. Whalen ran member Wayne Hubbard pictured. The committee is pictured with K. a, C. ,Jewelry , Meigs Auto Parts, Warner's Beauty and Bm:her Shop, toward the building, yelling, ·me ~hoe Box which gave toya or monetary contributions to the program. hundreds of dollm:s wcrth of new toys conlributed tu the program. The "Help!" The bandita caught committee With Hunnell as cl)alrman and Ha~y as co-chairman extends not • �11-2- Tlw Sund~y Times-Sentinel, Sund;l\'. Ot·<·. li. 19i8 Chinese leaders-out to modernize economy By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO ( t)PI) - For 27 years, <ltina and one-fourth the world's population lived in lallation from the re!il of the world Wider the guidance of the Great Helmsman, Mao Tsettllg. The Chinese fed themselves and what they couldn't make with their own hands, they mostly did without. · In the two !llort years since Mao 's death, his heirs have tlll'iled <ltina 1110 degrees and now seek to modernize <ltina's backward economy and strengthen its defenses with the help of the United States and Japan . father of the Mao, Communist revolution in China, was far more interested In socialist ideology than in rosiness or science. He dictated that <ltina should try to develop in economic ia~lation. It didn't work. When' Premier Hua Kuo· Feng_and, more importanUy, twice-purged Teng Hsiaoping, who was again brought out of mothballs to asswne the post of vice premier, took over after Mao's death, they inherited a COIIltry whose backward industries lagged 20yearsor more behind those of the We!!~ . Even worse, economic weaknesses had left China militarlly weak in the face of a hostile Soviet Union, with Whom the Chinese share a 4,00().miJe common l»rder. The new policies formed by Hua and Teng, Who will visit the United States at the end of January, decreed that Chi!la would share its inunense stores of coal and oil to the .energybungry,West , in return for factories and advanced industrial knowhow. It has also opened the door to loans . from foreign countries, and probably will lead joint ventures in which foreign businesses invest in <ltina. After Mao 's death, the <ltinese turned first to Japan . The Japanese are far and away <ltina's largest foreign trade partner, a position they will certain!)' retain even after · the Carter adininistration completes its normalization of diplomatic ties with Peking . In February 1978, China and Japan signed the first of what was to be a series of mammoth Chinese 'trade agreements with foreign countrits. It called for a $20 billion swap of goods over the seven year 1978-85 period. <ltina agreed to deliver about $10 billion worth of coal and oil to Japan, in return for Japanese factories and technology. As part of the deal, Nippon Steel Corp., the Japanese steel giant, agreed to build a steel mill with an eventual output of six million tons a year at · Paoshan near Shanghai . . By the swruner of this year, the ambitious Chinese had called Japan back to the conference table to extend the agreement to 1990 and quadruple its scope. Now tllder negotiation is an $80 billion swap of Japanese knowhow for Chinese energy extended to 1990. The United States started moving into the picture in the second half of this year. F1uor Corp. signed an $800' million contract to develop Ol inese copper mines. Beth· · lehem steel won an estimated $100 million contract for the construction or iron ore mining processing facilities . U.S. Steel Corp. now is negotiating for another iron mining and processing complex at an est'imated price of $1 billion. The biggest surprise of all came in November when Intercontinantal Hotels Inc., a subsidiary of Pan American, announced a joint vent ure with ·China to construct five 1,000 room hotels in major Chinese cities , including Peking, Shanghai and Canton . · It touched off inunediate speculation in the Japanese travel industry that Pan American anticipated early inauguration of U.S. air service to <ltina, something that would be impossible without full diplomatic relations. The biggest American sales pitch of all was made by U.S. Energy Secretary James Schlesinger during a visit to Pekin~ in October . He prop os ed co o per at ion bet ween the United States and China in five fields of energy development, includ· ing hydroelectric power, high energy physics oil and coal. Schlesinger 's package included American help in ..' ~1 •• building an inunense dam in government did not neglect the gorges of <ltlna's Yangtze Europe either . In April, River. The <ltinese agreed to Chinese Foreign Trade study all these items, and the Minister U Chiang visited first Chinese working level Br!lssels and signed a trade mtsstons are due in treaty with the Common Washington early in 1979. Market giving <ltina " most The new Chinese favored nation" ·status . ,.' ..,• ~ '· ~ ..... ..••••' ..• ,. a L .. Hospital News rP .. . IIIII WITH H723 SPEAKERS u '· '·.. • Ill ~ u Q z II( "- 9103 Eight·ll'ack Stereo Player s~ All merchandise in store including stoves, electric appliances, water heaters, tools, tool boxes. sinks and plumbing supplies. I $]995 ~~. H722 · H700 $5995 $7995 Stereo Sales G.Wpolis AND CARTER'S CB '7779 '919000 bumper . 1979 DODGE W-150 4 WD, long wheel base, plckvp, 360 V-8, avto., tint. glass, radio, cigar lighter, PS, western mirrors, 10-1.5 L T rubber skid plate, sable metallic & soft cashmere. WD, long wheel base. pickup, 360 V-8, avto., tint. glass. radio, cigar lighter, PS, western mirrors, 10-15 L T rubber sk id plate, medium red, wedge wood grey. Sale Price Sale Price Sticker '7779 Sale Price Sticker '7779 '919000 '7290 1836000 1979 DODGE W-150 4 Sale Price Sticker '8238 '976000 mirrors, 10-15 LT rubber sk'ld plate, Teal 'metallic, II. green . Challenges 10. 6:31)-Chrlstopher Closevp 3; AG-USA 4; Thinking In BlackS; TreehovseCivb 10; This Is The Life 13. 7:oo-This Is The Life 3; Consvmer Bvyllne 4 ; Eddie Savnders 6; DFr . Thea Jones S; Urban Leagve 10; Newsmaker '78 13. 7:31)-TV Chaapel 3; Your Health 4; Show My Peop le 6; Jerry Falwell&; Jerry Falwell \0; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13; J lmmy Swaggarl 15. 8:QO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedra l6; Chrlfsl lor the World 13; Little White Chvrch on the Hill 15; Sesame St. 20. 8:3()-()ral Roberts 3; J lmmy Sivaggart.A; Celebration of Praise 6; James Robison Presents 10; Open Bible 15; Willard Wilcox 13. 9: DO-Gospel Singing J vbllee 3; Robert Schvller 4; Rex Hvmbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Trvlh That Marches On 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20 . 9:31)-What Does The Bible Plalnlv Sav? 8: II I• Written 10; Let The Bible Speak 13; Sesame St. 20. 10:oo-Rex Hvmbard 3; Yovrs for the Asking 4; Ernest Kids Are People Too 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " While Christmas" 10; Jimmy Swaggarl 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15. 10 :3G-Rex Hvmbard 3; Yovrs for the Asking 4; Ernest Angley 8; World Tomorrow 13; Freestyle 20. 11 :QO-Doctors on Call 4; Rex Hvmbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; E lee. Co. 20. 11 :3G-At'issve 4; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Focvs on Columbus 4; Face The Nation 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Zoom 20. 12 :QO-Meel The Press 3,4,15; lssves & Answer~ 6; VIewpointS; Rev . R. A. Wesll3 ; Prisoner 20 . 12:3G-NFL '78 3,15; News Conference 4; College Football Bowl Preview 6; NFL oday 8; The lssve 10; Evangei'lstlc Outreach 13. 1:QO-NFL Football 3,4,15; Commvnlqve . 6; NFL Football 8,10; Washington Week in Review 33; & 10% OFF $]995 AM/FM MPX RADIO ~95' $129 Movie "The Mark-of Zorro" 9; Issues & Answers 95 13; Nova 20. 1:JG-Amerlca's Black Forum 6; Kids Are People Toe 13; Black Perspective on the News 33. 2:0Q--Aware 6; 1978 Nobel Prize Awards 20; Jeffre~ Ballet from Art Park 33. . 2:31)-ln Search Of 6; Movie "Brainstorm" 13. 3:oo-Bewllched 6; 3:31)-Movle " Romeo & Jvllet" 6; Place of Dreams 20. , 4:0Q--Movle "Walk, Don't Rvn" 3; Movie "Change of Habit" 4; NFL Football8,10; This Is The Life 15; Live From Lincoln C.e nter 33. . . 4:3G-In Search Of .13; Insight 15: Rebop 20. 5:QO-Eiernal Light 15 ; Ironside 13; Car ibbean- A World of Its Own 20. 5:3G-Zoom 20. · 6:QO-News 3,4; Pvlse 6 ; l'!ewsmaker '78 13; Better Way 15; Elec. Co. 20; Girl With The Incredible Feeling 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; Marla .& the Mag ic Movie Machine 13; New England Christmas 20. 6:4()-()rganlsm 33. 7:oo-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; Movie " Who Are The DeSalts? 6.13; 60-Minvtes 8,10; Visions 20; Ch· mlelewskl Family 33. · 7:3G-Life Around Us 33. 8:oo-Movle "The Winds of Kilty Hawk" 3,4,15: Bat. 'tlestar Galactita 6,13; All In The Fam ily 8.10; · Chrlslmastlme With Mister Roge rs .33. 8:3G-Chrlstmas Festiva l of Harps 20. 9:QO-Movle "The Nativity" 6,13 ; Kaz 8,10; Dvchess of ~ Fuke Street 20,33. . 10:oo-Sword of Justice 3,4,15; Dallas 8,10; Movie "Harlan Covnly, U.S.A."' 20; Firing Line 33. ~$13995 SAVE 190.00 SX 402D/ SXlO SUPER DELUXE BASE STATION ' ,·List ~' $14--.. . CARTER'S CB RADIO & STERID 601 Second Ave. Gallipolis 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Wa ll Street Week 33. ' 11 :OQ--News 3,4,~.8, 10,13,15; Wall Street Week 33. 11 : 15- ABC News 6; CBS News8,10; PMA Pvlse 15. 11 :31)-Movle "The Prince & the Pavper" 3; Next Step '7779 '919000 1972 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER •••••s1095 1977 DODGE D-150•••••••.•••••••..•••• s3995 . 1978 DODGE W-150 •••••••••••••••••• }7295 Saturday, Dec. 16 BRIDGE Beyond 4 ; Movie "Life Goes To War; ' 15; My Partner The Ghost~; 700 Club 8; Face The Nation 10; PTL Clvb 13. 12 :0Q-Movle ~'Perilous Voyege" A; Movie 1 1 Two On A Guillotine" 10. 12 :31)-Thls Is The NFL 6; 1:31)-ABC News13; 2:0Q-- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Know when not to finesse SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17,1978 6:00-For You ... Biack Woman 8; American Problems 1 'THIS IS '11\'e MO!!>'f !>P'!'i~ 4 WD, long wheel base, pickvp. 360 V-8, avto., tint. glass, radio, cigar lighter, PS, we5tern 4 WD Pickvp, 318 V-8, avto .• P.S .• P.B., radio, wagon w ~eels, C100 GVW Pkg ., reg . fue l. step Sale Price Sticker '5290 Sticker 1978 DODGE W-150 Marcvs Welby. M.D. 4. SAVE 140 SX401/SX-10 DEWXE BASE STATION H723 Sale Price '4990 '575000 AT rubber, bench seat, chrome road wheel s, two-tone paint, blue int. tackometer. sport tape stripes, radial tires . Sale Price '4754 XE , 360 V-8, avto .• P.S., P. B.• lint glass, 10·15 bucket seats, AM-FM radio, wagon wheels. Sale Price Sticker 1978 DODGE RAM CHMGER 4 WD, long wheel base, Plckvp; 360 V-8, ovlo., tint. glass. radio, cigar lighter. PS, western mirrors, 10-15 LT rvbber skid plate, sliver & black . '919000 '4945 05 1).50 1979 DODGE W-150 TELEVISION VIEWING 1 FACTOR SLIDE IN AND ' OUT MODElS '4771 Mini Plckvp. 7 fl. box , 5 sp ., 2600 cc engine, Sticker Sale Price Sticker 1976 PONTIAC FIREBIRD••••••••••• s4495 1974 AMC HORNET•••••••••••••. }1495 '1976 CHEVY MONTE CARLO s4395 1976 FORD MAVERICK ••••••••••• s2695 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARL0 ••••••• !2595 1976 FORD PINT0................. ~1695 CHRISTMAS SALE g g $6995 1979 TIL CHRISTMAS CLOSED SUNDAYS LIST $28995 List 1349.95 ~ WITH H723 SPEAKERS CASSEITE AM /FM/8 TRACK !!: Willi RECORDER Q LIST HANG UNDER '4966.. Sale Price STORE HOURS 8to9 ~ 9 DIFFERENT HANG UNDER MODELS AVAILABLE Sticker 822 MAIN ST. RUTLAND 742-2255 ~IIIII '5!)95 II( side moldings, rad io, vi nyl roof, deluxe wheel covers, red inierior. white exterior. RUTLAND HARDWARE ,. -Ill: VI • Or ., P.S., P.B., 6 cyl., tint . glass, air, body wheels, floor mats, undercoati ng , a ll vinyl interior. black . ' VI Veteraos Memorial Hospital Admitted Rebecc~ Smith, Middleport Discharged Freda Durham, Bettie Templeton , Pina Covert, Uoyd Hoffman. W~A&ou'T. , !B3=1 · • 4 Dr.J sp.. radio. P.S., while walls, road coaling, lint glass, road wheels. silver w-red cloth Int . 1979 DODGE W-150 Sticker 1978 DODGE ASPEN ~p .• P.S., front wheel drive, radio, white walls, rear wiper, floor mats, under '4670 Sale Price Sticker 4 Dr:, 4 Sale Price Sticker 1979 DODGE OMNI CHECK OUT OUR USED CARS AND TRUCKS ,.z "n,. z I've tlCll& ~ " defrost, rear window. grand sport model. '6186'" The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. GALLIPOLIS - The Ga llipolis City Home Health Agency's fourth patient clinical record review was concluded last Tuesday with a study of 11 nursing records, an equal number of 60-day recertifications, and seven discharges. Home Health aide records totaled eight active and three discharges ; physical therapy recurlls were seven active and three inactive. Findings and recurrun enda· lions were discussed with Virginia Killin, RN , a gency supervisor. The reviewers committee consisted of Duris Clark, RN; Belle Wilson, cer' lified registered nurse anestheti st; Marga r etta Williams, RN ; Ada Kaulman , RN ; and Hermah Dillon , licelllied physical the rapist. II( U.C\TIOO 2 Or., 4 cyl.; auto .• radio, road wheels, electric OR~RUCKS 1979 DODGE OMNI 1978 PLYMOUtH ARROW '5790 L·78, whitewalls. oil pressure gauge, wheel covers. Our Everyday Low Prices HI! IM Al-l tHEM'/ 51"1' AHO I CAII>f. OJER 'TO 5U WHil."'' Al-L THIO COMMOTQI '7074 Sale Price 2 wheel drive pickup. 318 V-8, avto .. lint. glass, radio, cigar lighter . quad head lights. Jinuny Williams, Scott Ogdin, James Amos, Kevin Britton, P. J. Gibbs, Chris George, Matt Erwm, Kelley Lee. Standing left to right, Missy Fife, Heather Hovatter, Forest Qualls Amy Epple, Jackie Large, Tonya Brown, Eddie Crooks: Sandy Marcum, Pam Zirkle, ~ary Byer, Brian Smith, Stephanie Crow, Jennifer McKinley. . Sale Price Sticker 1979 DODGE D-150 SHIRLEY SMITH LEFT FROM Carousel Cake and Candy Craft Shoppe gave a candy making demonstration for the Meigs high school home economics department Friday. The girls learned to make molded and filled candies such as l»n boos, cordials, mints, and others . Pictured with Mrs. Smith is Mrs . .Jackie Brooks, one of the · home economics teachers at Meigs high school. WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST W 1978 DODGE MAGNUM XE 694911 Susanne Cassell, Danya Sheen, <ltristi Brumfield, Michael Barton, Stacy Tyre, Ryan Harper ; Santa is Ointon Glaze; Elf is Aaron Davis. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS V-8, auto., P.S., P. B., air, vinyl roof, chrome '7142 1 ' 7:30 p.m . Students include left to right., the reindeer, THE MAIN CHARAC'l'ERS in the Middleport Elementary annual Christmas program are Eddie Baer, snowman; Scott Hanning, wolf; Davey Dodson, woodsman ; Kenda Carsey, bunny. · Sale Price Sticker Sticker concluded ' road wheels. AM· FM radio, 60-40 ""ats, radial tires. 2 Dr., buckeJ seats, auto.,· P.S.• P.B., V-8, radio, vinyl root . AM-FM radio. • reVIew ' V-8, auto., P:S., P . B.• a ir, vinyl roof, chrome road wheels, crv lse. till wheel. 60-AO seals, AM-FM stereo tape, rad ial ti res, cashmere tan. ... Patient · 1): \ 1979 DODGE MAGNUM XE • . English, Jinuny Durst, Joey Hysell. Kneeling left to right, Traci Rowe, Tracy DeWees, Lana Hall, Debbie Blake, Johnny Tillis, Ronnie Ratcliff, Carl Nickalsoil, Tracy Manley, Missy Blaunt. Standing left to right, Betsy Bryant, Heather Wood, Brian Broome, To~a Stout. 1979 DODGE MAGNUM XE . .... M,EMBERS OF Miss Debbie Ohlinger's first grade class at Middleport elementary taking part ~ the annual <ltristmas program are: seated left to rJght, Bucky Gilkey, Darrell Michaels, Heath Richmond, Jay McCarty, Jimmy Reynolds. Kneeling left to right, Carri Swisher, TAKING PART in the annual Christmas program at Middleport Elementary are these students from Mrs. Crow's first grade claas: seated left to right are Mike Thacker, Matthew Smith, James Large, Darrick McClaud, Cheryl Stevens, Wendy Carsey, Kurtiss BIG SAVINGS ON NEW CARS '. ~ ·. PIC'l'URED ARE students from Mrs. Judy Crow's first grade class taking part in the annual P .T.A. Olrist· mas program at the Middleport Elementary Monday at CHRISTMAS SPECIALS .,' ' MONDAY, DECEMBER 18,1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Clvb 13; 5:55Svnrlse Semester 10. 6:QO-PTLCivb 15; 700 Club 6,8; 6:25-Publlc Affairs 10. 6:31)-Columbvs Today 4; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:55-Chvck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America ~ , 13; CBS News 8: Jetsons 10. 7: 15-Weather 33; 7:3G-Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:QO-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10. 9:00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahve 4, 13, 15; Emergency One6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10. 120D-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night~ ; All In he Family 8,10; Dating Game 13. 10 :30-Jeopardy 3,4, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10; 520,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :00-High Rollers3,4,15; Happy Days6,13: Elec. Co. 20. ,. 11 :31)-Wheel of Forlvne 3,15; Family Fevd 6,t3; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS -News 8; Hovse Call 10. 12 :QO-Newscenfer 3; Bob Bravn 4; New• 6, 10; Yovng & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; America Alive 15. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; E lee. Co. 33. 1:QO-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Yovng & the Restless 10; Not for Women un1y 15. 1:30-Days of Ovr Lives 3,4,15; As The World Tvrns 8,10; 2:oo-<lne Life to Live 6, t3. 2:31)-Doclors 34,15; Guiding Light 8,10. 3: QO-Anolher World 3,4,t5; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & Yov 20; Congressional Outlook 33. 3: JG-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Over Easy 20; Mvslc 33. 4: oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Hollywood quares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8; Brady Bvnch 10; Petticoat Jvnctlon 15. 5:00-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hlllblllles. 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. . 5: JG-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Ty ler Moore 10: Odd CauDle 15. 6:00-News 3,_4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Studio See 33. 6:31)-NilC News3,4,15; ABC News13 ; Carol Bvrnell & Frlends6; CBS News8,10; Over Easy20,33 . 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4: Newlywed Game 6,13; Marly Robbins' Spotl ight 8; News 10; Love. American Style 15; Almanac 20; Know Yovr Schools 33. 7 : ~That NashvllleMvslc 3; Datlna Game 4; MuDoet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; Wild Kingdom 10; S\.98 Beavty Show · 13'; Nashville On The Road 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 . S:QO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15; 20-20 6,13; Peanvts 8,10; Evening . at Symphony 20; Movie " The Two of Us" 33. 8:31)-'Twas The Night Before Christmas 8.10. 9:00-NFL F Football 6,13; Mash 8,10. . 9:30-Movle "The Deerslayer" ~,4, 15; One Day At A Time 8,10: The Long Search 20; Once Upon A Class ic 33. 10 :QO-Lov Grant 8,10; Evening AI Symphony 33. 10:3G-News 20. . 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,15; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 11 :JG-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Gvnsmoke 8; Movie "The Swimmer" tO; Dick Cavett 20; Visions 33. 12 :QO-News 6,13; 12 :30-FBI 6: News 8; Ironside 13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:30-N•ws 13. NORTH 12-16 . • J ~ • AK 7 tAK10951 • 98 WEST t K 10 6 4 EAST • 10 9 8 • J 72 • Q63 • J 632 • Q8 6 3 • 98 2 • 54 SOUTH • A Q7 3 • Q 54 ..... A Kentucky reader asks what a goulash hand is . In many games after a wrn:r": hand is passed out, each player arranges his cards in suits . The hands arc placed tl..ll'l\.u~" ~ ·one on top of another . There are several cuts, but no shuffle and the cards are dealt five at a time, five at a lime and three at a time to produce weird distributions. Pass Pass Pass Pass lt 3t 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass PLAt<ED FOI< INAUGURAL BALL 1NEWSPAPER E NTERPRISF. ASSN. I For The Best Deal +AKJI07Z Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West Nonh East THE PARr I TELL ABOUT "WE WANT South I+ 2+ 3+ 6+ Opening lead : ¥10 YOUR BUSINESS" Ed Kirby M By Oswald Jacoby aod Aiao Sootag 1978 PLYMOUTH 1977 CHEVROLET South wasted no time with his simple slam contract. He won the heart lead in dununy and lost a club finesse to West. Back came a second heart. South won this one in his own hand, drew trumps, got back to dummy with the remaining high heart, discarded two spades on the ace and king of diamonds, lost the spade finesse and the slam . "Finesses work for every· one else. Never for m~. " lamented South . He was right about one thing . Neither finesse worked for him this time, bUt he had not needed to try them. Here is the winnin~ line of play : Win the heart 1n dum· my, cash the top diamonds to get rid of two spades, lead a third diamond and ruff with the 10 of trwnps . Now lead a low trump to dwruny . If West plays low you make seven. But West is too smart for that. He rises with his queen and leads another heart. Win in your hand . Lead a second low trump to dum· my . Ruff another diamond, draw the last trump, get to durruny with a heart and discard your queen of spades on a good diamond . Volare' premier, station wagon, avto, PS . AM -FM radio, ~lr, woodgrain sides, lvggage rack. SAVE! 1976 FORD Mvstang II , " Cobra" P.S. AM-FM tape deck, air, white finish, blue Interior. Camara Z-28, PS, 4 speed, sharp . . Rvst c olor finish . 1977 OLDSMOBILE Omega , 2 door, auto. P S, air , extra c lean automobi le. '5495 • 1977 CHEVROLET 1970 CHEVROLET C-10 plckvp, 3 speed , short bed, ps . black with red & blue stripes. C-10 plckvp . avlo. PS . Cnm oer sp<'cin l. One Owner '3295 '3795 '1395 1975 AMC GREMLIN Buys Of The Week. 1975 PONTIAC PS, 3 speed. AM Radio, One Owner '1795 1974 MGB • GT Air. 37,000 miles. 5 speed '2995 1972 Dodge Sportsman Van '1395 Air, Avfo . Trans-AM , PS. Avto. 1111 air AM-FM tape deck , rally wheels, 45.000 miles . wh~el. SAVEl Gallia Motor Center, Inc. Your Chrysler ~ Plymouth Dealer 1639 Eastern Ave. 446-3273 Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' �J).-4- Tht•Smulay Timt•s ....~t·nlirH•i, Sut1~let~ • f'i•1 17. l!t';8 ue<-i<~<""'~r~ .. II ,_,_ • New Hope BY ADA KEELS Dewy Keels received word that his sister, Mrs. Ceola Scott, who lives on Dry Ridge, 1s better after a seige of cold, etc.' Rev . Cuffle filled his regular appointment Sunday. He was accompanied by his Wife and daughters. , Mrs. Josephine Hurt en· tered Holzer Medical Center Tuesday for a minor operatiOn on her arm. She returned home Thursday. She retu rned to the hospital Tuesday to have the stitches taken out. She is doing good. ' She has worked at Holzer Medical Center for several years. The farmers are busy ~ ' -- - · .I~ . H .. ........ • ~-TheSundllyT•mes-Sentmel,Sun<lay, !X•e 17. 1978 . ·so:• f~ -- ~~tPJ* i.ta g~t QlfiStm~"~· ~ K.e rr News Mrs. Evelyn Denney was m Wellston at the Jenkins Memorial Rest Home to see her mother and wh1le there visited her aunt, Nellie Huntley. Roy Sprague and daughter , Amy, v•s•ted hiS mother, Mrs Allee Sprague Monday even1ng Her Stepha· grandchildren , n1e , Matt hew and Heather VISited her too as there was no school m Bid· well Schools because of high water. Our tobacco fanners are hurrymg to get their crops on the market before Clmstmas. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Osborne were m Logan, W. Va. a few days viSiting hiS parents. Mrs Don Smith gave a birthday party for her daughter, M1ssey, on her mnth birthday. Those who came were: Missey Wiley, Missey and Betty Anderson, J1mmy and Rachael Borden, her father, Don Sm1th and her ~ randm o lher, Mrs. Nella McDamel, and Jeanme Borden. They enjoyed the beautiful birthday cake With 1ce crea m and Kooi·Aid M1ssey thanked her fr1ends for her lovely gifts Mr and Mrs. Ron Langford and children, Ronnie and Heather, Mrs. Kay Burnett and Cassandra Hancock were here vis1tmg Rose Hager and family over weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fran• Hager, Proctorville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning and daughter, Sherri, of Columbus, were here for the funera l of their stster, Mary Jane Hager NICe. Their brother, Charles Hager, of California was unable to attend because of Illness. He has a cr1pplmg rheumatism and is hardly able to move around in the house. Mrs. Dorcas Adams, Columbus, came down for the of Lawrence funeral Hmeman and spent a few days w1th her son, Kenneth Adams and family. Richard Kisor, a janitor for many years at Bidwell· Porter School, has been very Ill for nearly six weeks and unable to be on the job. Hurry and get better, Mr. Kisor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Flowers had her children home for Thanksgiving dinner. They were Paul and Clara Ellen Denney, Wyman and Jane Ann Denney, Carl and Susan Basham, Billy and Mildred George and family, Nik)<i Johnson and son, Jeremy, Greg, Vicki and son, Toney, Rita Kay and Robin. In the afternoon Lois Stout and daughter, Chris Justtce and Mellayne vtsited them. Harold Denney and children, Jerry LyM and Craig, spent the day with their mother and grandmot)ler. Greg George killed a ten point buck deer, which weighed 178 pounds. Denise Denney, a student at Capital University, Columbus, spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Denn"y and her sister, Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellmgton and son. Mr . and Mrs Warren Skidmore and son, Chnstopher, their daughter, Becky and son·tn·law, Ron Janey, VISited the Skidmores' son, Larry Michael and family in Brazil, Indiana for the weekend. Larry M. Skidmore wiD be leaving Brazil and moving to Atlanta, Georgia, where he will be working on construction. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Skidmore received a phone call Sunday - from their daughter, Peggy McCarley. She told them as soon as thetr schools were out she and husband, David McCarley and thelf son, John, would be going to Florida for their vacation and would be home on thetr way back and wished them a Merry Christmas. Peggy and David are hoth high school teachers. --·-·--- - WJ-!''\~ »,.. ~ ONil ~~ .::~ ~ 1978 PONTIAC ~ OF GREAT •• •• •• •t t 1977 FORD V 8, t con d ., AM· FM tape. 40 60 seats . low m1les. one Sharp •~ 1 • • t 1975 CHEVROLET NOVA LN 4 DR .....'2995 t t V 8, auto , double power, t1lt wheeL Ducket seats. · ~n y l top, 32,000 miles A1r • • CLIFTON AUTO SALES t •t t t .......... •• Located on W.Va. side of Pomeroy- Mason Bridge ( 304) 773-5777 ~ The ~ Has Tough. Ford Pickups. ~ ' ~ j ~ CUSTOM 4 DR 15195 ~ "Your Friendly Dealership" & ~ before you buy any car, New or Used. We can sa ve you Dealershtp. See or Call one of these Fnendly Salesmen· J 0 Stor y Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson . ~ I money . We are the Friendly l i NEW CHEVY CARS & TRUCKS NEW MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DOOR V6 eng,ne. aufomatic, P.S., P B., radlo, & guard, power windows. door locks, Comfortilt cruise undersea I. t1's loaded with much more . ' We Must Sell These Now WV 71fl PICKUP.~~~~·.~~~! s5295 EL CAMINO•••••••••• ~:~:. ~787 •1 00 ''• 79 Cars & Trucks 978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU •••S6495 Light blue with wh. vinyl lop. 231 V·6 engine, fu ll power Incl. windows & door locks, AM FM stereo radio, SHOOT , Ro c1ne Vol un teer Dept Every Sat urday b 30 pm at the1r bu1ld1ng 1n Boshon Factory chok e guns o nl y 1 - - ~ c BUSY Bees Ceram• c<.. wdl ' BAKERS close Dec 22 and reopen Jo11 22 Thonl.s for yo ur patronage thoughout Boker RANGER LARIAT $1400°0 in or call one of the following sales Bud Wilson, Dallas Blevens, Kenny Just nice peopte to deal with. SWEEPER ond sewmg moch1ne ~pai r, ports an d sup pli es PIC!. up and del• ve ry Dav1s Vacuum _____;_,__ qeoner, 11 mde up Georges F-150 RANGER XLT Rd Ph 44b 0294 . THURMAN - - -HOUSE, o nt1 ques Fur l -O!eek ni1ure stnppmg repo~r ond ref iii1ified Counly Rd 8 off 3S V•lloge Closed Centerv1lle Mondo~ & Tuesday Evemngs by_opp~i~t r:~wnt 245 - 9_47~ DEAD STOCK CAll 245 S514 FOR SAVE UP TO FORD $1 ·3 00 ==""' ID'\t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHennArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square. to form four ord1nary wotds LAMPS AND SMALL opphonces re p o~red ot Po ts E:le ctron 1cs bll Th1rd A ... e 44b - 4 ~1~ OPEN TILLl P.M. Excepl Thursday & Saturdoy Ills :00 Closed Sunday \ I ~· ' pr~c !S ~ n_y~ h er e riJ . ! wANTED - ~nde-m - rO R A l<t:AL DiE: I-l L UREA 46% A Leader Any Way me BILL EJJWARDS PONTIAC , INC 606 Ea st Stat e Stree t Athens , Oh•o 45701 GMC Truck s, Pon llilC, AMC & Jee p Ph '.iYl 111sor R es. 7 4~-J u a s DEVILLE SEDAN Dark green . HI~ING ond S1A R l< j' l'n"h' 8001rllng gr oom111q all hr cc>d-. Chf'Sime, Jor oJu:J AKC ~fGISTER~O Bo:oo:er flUflflll' fo b weeks old A lli(P (hrl., lllla"' gdl $115 eo Co li W) TUb CHRI STMA S ~hacolote PO OI.HI:-S rnal u puppy on.-. lofl o ldN clog s h o u ~rbr nkcn on" crC"om mol e flomt'tOIHCHl 1 mole l'ekmese OilS 1 'JY/ oller 4 :JOpm GO CAMPING AMERICA W1t h Coochm en RV ~ Ouo l1 ty budt pnced rr ght Ooum s o l m o d ~ ls w!ih a w1dc ran ge of form l y pleo s1ng lloorplons See them today , Appl e C1 t y Recrea !ronal Veh1de s 1ft 3S 1 m • wP~ I of Jac ks on Oh 6 14 flflb 5/00 For Sale 111!1 HO N DA (1:1 SSO K e"'ccll en l fiRM Co li cond il•on S\ 300 446 9731 CHESTER AGRI SERVICE 985-3831 Yellow-Gold. 1970 CADILLAC •••••••••• ..S595 sns SEHTA Pt:HFECT SLEI::PER MA T TRE SSES ANlJ FO UNO A TIO NS COI-IHIN ANO SNYOI:R f-UR NITUR E 446 I Ill ~55 SEl ONU AVE GAL LI PLI S O H PENDl tTON flHIU il T BA 11 ~ R Y SIH 00 pl u s t o~ ond €' ~( hw1qe Guo 1nn ll'l'd NPw one~ SJl 00 We repan cosos Ca ll :J8!1 HS':IO HHRIGE NA TO RS WASHERS AND URYfR~ WR INGEH WAS HH~S ~ANGES Al l ~OLD WIIH v UAR ANTH W[ AL;O SEU VICE APPliANO:S SKAGGS APPLIANCE S 1 ~1H EAS l ~R N AVE Collll46 l:JYH USW T R ACTO R ~ Mf:J:tU Dm~el MH:tS MfLJ~ MflSU D1cse l o,,-.~ <'1 TAIWAN ANGRY TAIPEI, Taiwan (UP!) With anger and bitterness, the Nationallst Chinese government Saturday charged that President Carter's establishment of diplomatic relations with China was tantamount to a betrayal of the free world. Taiwan's 17 million people awakened today to Taipei rad1o broadcasts of the news that Washmgton no longer considers thelf 1sland government the true representatives of the nearly 1 billion fellow Chinese on the mainland. MflbS D 1~ 5.cl Mf :!H~ [hi"" C'I Mf'-1 135 D•P~cl Cob 01r onrl Healer Nl-W 1!. USE:D lMPLfMI:NTS M F4 Hok1 M~ 1U Holf'l MH'JO Holl'l Moll h ew~ ~Qiory Scylht:' M~ HHO S('nlt Mou n1od 0 bo1 1on• pln w Mf5LO 1"l d1~ r Ml 'l I rnw chopper Mf J O I 10w p l anlpr~ m cr honl c ol ho mplo ni Pr SHINN S 1HA C 10fl ~AlfS Phone !l~ H I bJU LEON W VA 446-4442 ':i OS Sec A ve. Ev eryth.ng R edu ced Mond ay thru Sat Only ~ ~f.'~WOOU ~1-'llrT HI~ ~ c ho rhon U..JfJPERTONI:: RI:J.:HIG 1J C~1 It St-) 'l u!>Pd ~ nnw !l < f' ~ ' 1\ICl iHil ed 5'}0 PO P h :.04~ 41 Ill NI:WANO USI::O LOGG ING H~U II' lJ ~, d ~ l-.~ rldc1 <"' qurprl!f>lll q l1111hPr tOl l-. -. <I Jnhn 0<'PIC" 3 I ronlo. l1n" l c a s ~ Sop U'> lo1 a ll your loqq• nq on d "tl w tndl n('od<> ly o n ~ lqu1pmt::: nl Co lbO ~ S US lJ S ltrclf'vdle Oh1o -U t 1j Con 1ocl In C ucl elf d l •~ Jp/1 HPtlot 614 4 1 ~ UOLH tn /\dd· ~on 5ro l I G e o11g 01 4 'JO/ 0 ~ '} I I I' ' I ; wd l rlel 1lfer W1th to II g1CJril"l hi ode S1S45 Coli :JIIH fUWS nl IPr 4 'JOpn1 well 11111~ Sl 00 per bol e /45~ 4 11 or] 45 5159 H AV Loll GU-l l S 'lb mch :J spd b1cyd co Ca ll bi'5 -;no POMEROY LANDMARK Chr1stmas Headquarters for all your G. E. T.V.'s & Hotpoint Applta nces .-\ it" '· JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992 -2181 W VA CHUNK COAL (onvf" n1ently parked 111 40 lb box e~ l t>Ody to g o No mc ~<o N o l u s~ t ow ash no sulphur Hogh I.H U SKIDM O RE FO SHR CO AL CO 1!3 , P mc Sl Go ll,p o l1 ~ Ohr o Phone 446 2/MJ OH~ Pl ANTER 1 10w 370 leddor I It tn t hoy ro ko t 1ow New Ideo pr cker I C'1 1l chop per and blowe r and IS " lo p1 pe 10 f1 In! dl !tl MORGANS WOO DLAWN ~ ARM Rl JS Plmy WV b/5 l18b or 1 5'}J HXXJ NI C!- O RGAN 1 yr old scc t1 on J le sli e exc bocly $ ~300 nl d Spuu: t p1an o w1th bock1ng exr con d .ldb I J l 0 oi ler J p1n goa t Co li 015~ LIONEL 0 GU AG t eleclro{ 110111 ~ Fews st:oh SLlJ IJ5 to 559 lJ':J l:d Atk u1 s Goll1po hs Ph 440 '}/46 even 1n95 CHARLES McKEAN OWNER FAIRFIEI.BtENTENARY ROAD PHONE 446-9442 EARLY AMI:HICAN :.olo d101r and rorlun g r hc1r wdh ott onwn gokl S1/0 Call 'J/4 '2609 GOOlJ lltAN TO YS $4B (o ll44br%Bl reci, ·1f! l HONDA 100 a 000 mdes cy r cond 5400 See Adam ol 1~1"<: 1 Wnstern Mole! 'lf H Sc·ro nd A oe HEA VY DU TY Ou iOniCIIIC wo~hr• t Skogg !> Applro nce 446 !Jt,l f.l HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows , Storm Doors, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. call BIU:S 446-2642 '){,1 nn h~ '"'o on rl CH w1th roo• o nrl 5100 I.J{,I') / /MI 01 MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchoring, Skirting, Patio· Awnings, Carports , Covers. Roof Paint, Set -up and Re-leveling . (all '• ' AM P (. 0 1I ~l tO f.' <., ·-~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 H For Sunday Dec 17 ASTRO·GRAPH 23-Dec 21) Yo ur fr esh novel approach 10 th1n gs c lea r s I he way to r yo u hel o someone wn o has a•de d you m the pas t You 11 enJOY the ch ance to re crpro· cate Fmd o ut more of what ltes ahe ad for you m 1979 by sendIng lor yo ur co py ol Astra Graph Leiter M ad 50 cents !or ea c l1 and a long. sel l addressed s ta m ped envelope to Ast ro-G rap h P 0 Bmc 489 Rad1 0 C1t y St al•on N Y 10019 Be su re to specr l y b• rth s1g n CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Hol d 1ng back you r unfavorable op tn1on of so m eone w•ll turn out to be a very fo rtunate occ urenc e You re gomg to hear so mething to da y t o c ha nge you r mm d abo ut th ts pe r so n AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) You r judgment and eval uation of th mg s a re excepti onally sound today II you're w1th one w h o can h elp advanc e yo ur m te rests, make you r th o ughts known PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) It a dec 1s10n IS called for today 1n a co mpet1t 1ve s1tuat ron, w h at mig ht fi rs t appear as hars h w1 11 later turn o ut to be m yo ur laver ARIES (March 21-Aplll 19) Someth1 ng yo u do tod ay for so m eone wtll make a m o r e las tm g tm pression than you real •ze Th iS p~rso n Will le t ol her s kno w ol your kmdness TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You m1ght be as ked to offer yo u r app ra1 sal o f a s•tuat•on 1nvolvtnQ several people Your d iplomacy and tac t eas es what co u ld have been a 11ery s t1 cky s1 tuatt o n GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Wo r ds and 1deas wtll be yo ur be s t all1es today You II use them to fulftll a pro mrse that m tg ht have o therw1 se been d1tficult to keep CANCER (June l1.July 22) A soc1al gathenng you weren ' t too keen o n gomg to today w111 turn o ut to be a real w1nner You re m for a real plea sant su r pnse LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'l l be rl c htng to soc raltze today , but you m• ght l 1rst have to solve a fam 1ly problem Th1ng s wt l l turn o u t to salts fy eye ry bo dy VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A face-to-face encounter with one you 've had a dtsagreement w1th wrll work out extremely well Once the tee ts broken, you'll be happy you patched lhmgs up LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You could be Introduced to someone today who has some knowledgeable !acts that'll be ln resto nng a dream you thought 1o be dead SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) By sOft·pedal1ng your p ersonal de· sires and pulling l he antere sts o f others before yours , you actually w1nd up getttng eiCactly what vou wanted lmhaltv. (NE\'9SPAPER ENTERPRISE AsSN I " MI::N r ol " r ""< 101 po ll r'!y wok• IPnlh(' l woll f' l' ho~ '> b<.'l l~ ho t , w~~ ·.lp , ,, 1,.11 hal~ trowl" ll y Alorldo n l on•p ~ Bl uP l lo1o1f' hr otf'!" ond 1111lCh mnrP ~ l n p "' wro I! hC' glorl 1o lwlp M r >~lll i OIII \C'o thf'l and G<.>IHHOI ~ 1 n1 c lOll IUO W Un1 011 Sl A 1 hc-n ~ Oh1o b 14 ~ 4'} 54 "/H rln l h 111~ RUltANIJ HAWDWARI:: Hn Mou1 ~~ IJ'} 71 55 ( oil for p11re!> !\ I Oif<'~ wnor! and coo l K1119 \> lor qr ~ '' "" S l '-"~ Ia SJ'}Y 45 Cno h ,nq opplonnc e hy \trrlhf'orn R"'' ol ond M1rro IO,..n tl GrnonlH1(:J o od hy Sunbf'Oil1 ond Nn 1lhl'lll lQ ,.oil ln lf m otory r oh olf'l w 1lh .. ,nulo l('ri 11101h iP top S:Jii l oo l ~ p r o l o~ .. ,onol drop forged pl<ll r d on rl p a l 1 ~hc d 111 IYl<'IOI hoi< /l p r li'r f"(' C'lqth5 soc ket ~pt SIJLito l<l pc , 111 ~ n r kc-1 ..,pj S:J~ W5 I U 111 pr o to pl u'!r!> w dh yo w d 101r f" r ullPI or nef' dl< · nn~e both Sl• l.l4 'J pc rom honOIIQil WIC'Ildl by ~ K ldPIOI •l f' worrf'n l y St I 4H f Ar>J CY apple ., f o1 s Oltl f,,shlun Hdmlml f.(r! s l'>lllh uf Ilk! f,,stt·~l ~ I ll'<'> II\~ fast furnl ( I 1,11!L~ 111 tht· nallnll tud <1~ 1Wt• I1<1Vt p l<~u~ lu t11plt· uu1 ~ r.ov.1 h l'.!lhmlht• nl!:MI fuu1 v~. tl ~ <~m lll us an•;; 1 ~ lllll' i f 1ht fas{l! ~ ( 1'111\litl* oil t•,tSllllht•~ll til\\1 ) fm U~ T rill s kiiiLI 'If l'Kil<ill SI!III lrllall ~ Ih<!l 111<111\ s upt n hwr \ lt•Vtiii!)IJOJIUI!III\'S\\111 Ut' ,I\ olll,iblr Ill <1 Vtl 1 s iH•II !Jmt• Y1•\l WIIJ :;taT \ (•UI lll•lll:li-:l llil'lll 111 1•1.:1 oil II cl ~II .!00 ,md 1111>1 l LIJ! t( l oiSSIStiillt m u n.wt· m~n l l £1~ fl()(l l tll l ntlllCJI!l l Sll aon r sturt llldllol ~ t'l t$1f!OOO t iilltliil l'ilSl!Jlt•t VI:iUI ISI8 7()!1 l-J. ~, Frttl!lliti ~' "Ui jlO\'l' tid • st·n l• '' ln<J n<Jgt 1ncnt l)l>sll uons defll'llditiJ( u11 1, ou1 pr.•l' n ,,llllllu ~ Yt ru 11 \Us\ I( ar n ''ur bus111es' f111111 I ht b••t1u1n 1111,11u.l s !llt t tht 1L ~ ~ 11•• ( l tfl ll~ll 11!01 IW r U~t.l ft r <It hll'\ IIIII tht•o.: ( p l t• ll\1 ~ 1111! ~ WF. WII I PXf.~ F r I Wtml~ YOUTOMOVF:INTOAH F. ,\ SUPEII VI.'i! Or\M.; (J UHKJ ' \!'i POS.t;;IAI F. ¥.F. Pr10~0H. S I BWII Y rHOJ\1 \\ I H IP, rh1s I~ o1 It I\ 1 Xll l lllt.: lllltl t IMI] t 11)!11!)! bil"'lt( ~ ~ If \ to\1 iltt ,lll ,lr t111 , t r Ill \1 ,\1( h tof Jl( I ~ 11 1 1<11 g1 11\\\ll oiiHIUil) lllll\t d 11J)fi•>I11H II{) l ''ll ~ l (j, I llt,ok llll-: ,1 ' olul 1 111111111\1 Ill II\ lu ol fill< loti ttl Ul I h t f, l'l fuurl IJll,llll" ~" Bo .. k P I ~ 01 you 1 nwn For further mlormat10n ca II : Collect Bruce Goodwin 304-925-4994 ._ rlt pOtiHh Or r hm d Stole I-' hOI If t-.!1(,1 J/H5 ~ AI ton rl lo-.1 w 1th G nhf'f' lohl •• • ~ nnrl t- Vop ., ., 1 poll-. Nc•l • o n lJ1 uq I<' ~ U U l l <~nri l 't • nf , ,, ~ Mu ~ L'um ( RAI (. IHH I opt. rPt {Hdor 40 r h 111• .,) ~ r:l(t l l<> lo c Mob1 le ( B U •or• liN!! I II ( po wr>t m1l<,e 011~"' hln , k 01rl wht1 1 po rI ab le tr lt' vl'.l(ol• I :J 111 Olhc r new .•IN I<c111 1C 1t C'rn~ l{l lltJil') Ll!b G tH SON MASl I:Rl Om bon1 0 w1 th ~'' uqg ~ lu• H' ' "' onrl plu:;h lmed fO ,, Sl t>U I PlldCI bOI)J O Sb5U N Uc1 y old or " '0' ,,.,j lo•q hor" !'"""T " ho t II l loo r P • 1nq<' qr ow11 o v ad e~hl f• 1-'oullly H o u ~ tl q 01 1d fl u iOIIltll lot• M orlf'lr> ~' n ullr 'i :JL1 11 W Mo•1• fJ o,nr• ny f-lhn11 ~ 4'-':l )lh·l Jdtr ]~ JI.:Jj December 18, 1978 Th ose thr ng~ wh 1c h you have spent co ns1d e rat)te e ffor1 1n de \le lo p• ng w rll ~'e a p large rewards th1 s conw,g ~ e ar Don t wasl e valua bl e t1me on ur.tested enterpr1ses SAGIITARIUS (Nov hu A ~~O R l q dt ~ i( v S'l Area Supervisor and earn $18,700 +++ ~ ropl• 'Jf\0 ~ · v ~~!JJ Don ' t des p a1r 1t a t fi rs t 11 look s l1ke th mgs are d•ff•cult to {le t sl ar l e d th ts comtng ~ear 8~ thiS !1m e N EX T yea r )IOU II rea lt ze yo u ve rece1ved every!hm g yo u w o rk ed for , ~ <Otll UN IOU !- Bernice Bede Osol De ce mber 17 , 1Q78 Help Wanted 1 1:1 ~~~4 ASTRO·GRAPH ~\J~IW 'VJtrJ1·l :JJ tnstr umental ( HO tn Monday, Dec 18 Bernice Bede Osol lRt-1 lo/ u I Ioo Hl ~~~ · l AROUS H C ON I- ~lt tONt-HY "/'.. hov e Chr1~trno ~ candy mol d-. 1 ho( ol ot f' rbPhPii r chnrnlu !P Chr 1~11110" ~ ui L' mo11~ ' '"' 11~ JO n fl Opf'n Plfro '"'HI'•dl t li11qmo .. Pomeroy Landmark <"HRt S lMA~ t.lu o~ lrnCl ~ '• ll· , f'l''nt· ol ol d t11 1H • '~ ,,, t . M1drilcport H • t.t Sulln l)l{' fo1 11 0 il11r lq Sl'J Coll4t.J'} t 10 1 M' '' 9" w""'"" Be a.Jbu»ff Mom :J/H~ l Ali G I BILl'S 446-2642 SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION SAGITTARIUS (Nov ~lrlli ,,,u I lll l PAi j./f lK 011~1orct 1-/ 1 1,/l'-1 Phonl" Wlikr .. v oll~ /WI-'lf ~ pn ti P( '( 'II.J / St>/1 AND HAI:iV to SALE PRICES • Vt: RV 4d6 C and J POWER EQUIPMENT ( OHflA ·. SNOW TIRE SALE - • '1., ,<., ~ o il WrH I. h1< '•I 1-'nm<"'l o ~ '-"'-J'} Jrll.ll I H':JI to I on honh Ct1ll 4111 3114/ &lila liMI Sll)N t •nnrl QIO VP I 1nl, '""' r hl n t di I. 1Ill !I<' ' ring l o,H! w d ol t t y pr · ~ o f -. nil It ~r h n o l nnrl At ... o ~to " ~ 141 :ns~ HAUli:H ~ ( H So l"" l::qu1p 111<'11 1 IIOW ("II o,qlp A ll 11 1 ~ l p {l. fo'cll l>l l" ru td o n , ,.,~n , , p .., th rr.uql1 l '"'' ' l• • o~ Op{'n t'vP ty day C'Y r' !'' ')l lp( ICl y <Hhl Mi mloy l: vt 1 ' tl hy nf •p n 1nlm1"nl , , ,, ,lonrl 01 ' " ' PIH1n1 !1 .1 ~ :IOI1-I M! Xt-D HAY S l UU pN ht1le Wdl dPiovf'r Coii.!/S' 'lt.JJ RAY S USED fURNITUR E Adrl ,!inn 0 361 06J/ Wh 11 lpool au to wo~he 1 Sll~ KQn mor e de luxe d1ye1 So~ 30 gas r ongro $4 5 breoklost se t SAS chcs l ol draw£'! !> SLO bu fl e t s:w d res ser S/0 <I go <o hc nl ers J l'l er tnr heote1s gln c,-.w mr• pott ery ond lamp ~ •Power Generators • • Oregon Saw Chain • •Files • Two Cycle Oil • •Bar Oil and Chain Saw Accessories l AflG ~ H,... f n! '"" :,11 VI:: I-I DOt LAW S r111d qnld co111'> ~()I mvP " '"' l "' ' '' r o iiPr tonn M f~ Co1n Shor Coli <14 0 11\J I 01 J-10 OO<JU l l fll WOOU SJU rN p1c hup loo rl l),•lrJNC .-l and ~ t orkLd Ca l! /56 1t.J] 'l Al so 1 yr cosl 1ron 5450 Coli "0 -[X I] -ITJ" DI-ANNA OUfHJIN ll10v1r ~ 101 'rlnll 10 111 loll Sl'i Blorlo. l ur ( 0J1P 11Pw 'JI ln lonq ..., , f' 14 ~10 lorl1ro" lonq hlor k coo l l1k ro r1r•w " llf' 14 S) Nu r ~P· 11 \'w un d 0 1111 ~ !:> IH t L 1-1 SJ Ant1 \}Ill" ci l'>hf'" n11d nfiiPI llill f' " lOJ //3 ':J/111 1-'~A ~ows pow£" r ge n er n tor~ 0 11d lllf'WOO d [ t!, J Powf' l ~(] U IP .tdO Y4.t:l ~ peoker '.i '' ROYA l typ+'wrolo •r wollo \OIIY IIIq f( l ' P S'JU l)(l.,. ... Ul<') ')/ihll .. vc•rlll >q o, (,II<"} :/Ill) I I:IOl)K (0lli::C1 ORS Help 1"( ) 1\( Pl)ll1AI:l l ~ COI'!Dl1 10NBD hoy Sl o hol ro '-< IU / l Ull PATCHWORK ry th um Karr & Van Zandt C HAN ~ • OUAliTY CONDllt O N~ O lll o.. rrl hoy W1 1l dr> hvnr (,It,~') 1;.10 1 lnnlJ Gu1rl ong Honrl Schoo l und Goloc o wn rk .. h np WoorlPn toy" 101" ••ure Plr (4"1 0111!( tll"111 \> Ope>n 4 to ~ Mon lhu1 -. ~~ I Ow !>hll f" Jfo / 01U/ BU Si n C~S Gomg Out of GUL HRAN S ~ N •' DRI~ :, CH R I ~ 1 MA~ ~A ll: ~ Ill: PAllo' h m ~l" llf'[l i iV <"' I I ( W il Y S I 'lU I p011 G~ .l woy ~ r t ak f' l ' S1Jl! lJ H~ llOI .toy o nd ' ' ''~ J 140 olt r> 1 ~rr n GUNS" STUFF 'l JO -U :tOP M 156 144J Ruq c r Sec unly Spc !> 150 Lug e r 2"1 w h olster & c.1Se 5~ 0 sg.w Mod 'lY $4:17 IJ W t>ss on P1 st o l Pil e Sl YO Cn ll Lilw m <'ln M · K Ill ~l/ 0 AI OI'J t fo't.Jfl l ll1Nfl! p • •rl ~ PI " Gt)AI:, l '' "11' h 1o Prl ~ l)cu•" hlf'(l In foll"'q No •h1011 l yn 1• 1•q dru .. ( o il '} l 'l 1 I l l 1'.11\J l HI WtiJIJING 11 0 111 lnnq VPII (otl 44b 10!1 1 1~111 • hnpl" J.: URNilUIU dry er and Topplll1 hudl on Plro(trtc ro nq<.> Corh m o nrl ~11yrl{' t f vrnthrr f' 05~ Second A vr> .uo I l/1 " ,.•' KY For Sa te For Sale ,,,, U~~D GT dr o;er 273 NH hol l'r ~40 t.J II lnlcrnot1 ono l M ( Kuhn hoo; ECHO CHAIN SAWS ~ ttl l o~ f•!> !" O ! , Chm Reynolds Hair Stylist IS now accepting appOintments at the BEAUTY BOUTIQUE (, ~1\IJI l Y Itt 111' II I()W( I {lli<!pfi W ~ ( nl I ) -l •, Ill I l 1'' / h Dll"'"f' l HNI-OHLJ rH.C.L 101-1 good•ubbe ' Mar v m Keeoaugh or George Harris • fOR lHl: BI::ST IN FURNtlU~~ UPHOL SH J.!ING f rN• b. tm 10lf'" P1ck up Olld rleltvf' l v ~f'fVICf' r oll Mowrf'y '> Upho lstery fl l PIPosont W Vo o 7~ 4 1~4 SPll1 I IREINOOD Col i Jo t li'05 See one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Storys Run /4 ~~1/l oftNj NIT URE NEW Ho by bed s. Sb5 Sol o bed anrl cho1r S 150 sofa r hau r ocker o ll omo n :J loblo!> SSUO Beclrnom su l! cs Sl t15 5250 SJUO SSUU !:or Am ~o lo an d cho1 r S300 mo(icnl .;ofn chwr ICtVCS!'OI 57/':J I Pcl mPr.; SIOO nn rl up lobiPo; 5.60 Poch )vm•el roc 1-.er<:. SllO Moplo or p m ~ lo h lr> <1 d •u1n. sn~ H111<11 s:wo 1 pc dme tt e SI0\1 ~ p~ d11 •cllc wllh sw•vcl cho u o; S:JOU Bunh hf'rls romp iP1f' SI SO SL/S 5'} !':J 11 10lt re~ses 01 bol( " P'mg ~ l um $50 SbO Si'U E' O( h capta 1n ~ bed qu@.en se b $115 5 d ra wer che!; t S<l~ GOOD USED l h c~ l n 1 ght ~ t ond Dr yen, ranges co iiPro onrl P.n d tohl es bed!. lubiP.., lo np• TV 1elr1qerator olher r1 Pil1 S ( all 440 03:-'L M onday thru Fn doy ~ to 8pm So 111 rdoy ~ t o 5pm 3 ml out Bulolfrll e Rd Drive Home A Winner "You Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 992-5342-0pen Evenings Unti16:0t-'til S P.M. Sat.-~meroy All 1YP~S nl hu1 ldmq lllni i' ' IOI.., bloc k br 1c k ""Wf'r p •Jw~ w1n dow" l111l<'l " r> lr ( l(llldl' Wtnler'> lol 10 G1on('ip 0 Pl1o11 f' JOHN •$~~~ 1974 CADILLAC ••••••••• s For Sil le LAYNE S NtW AND USW W R Order Now for January oeltvery . Call Anyt1m e. for the Best Ar ea Fert1hzer Pnces 1973 Cadillac ••••• ~ •••••• ~l79f Coupe DeVille $2795 1974 CADILLAC ..........!34M I KJ •' ~r B86·111lAO DESMOTI ,, 4Ab·0001 tr1 ox le dump truck to hau l slo g or shale Call 25to f:o3b J nr Letart, W Va. Mr and Mrs Squire Taylor, Rt 1, Baltimore, spent a day recently With Mrs. Velma Sargent. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haner, Lower River Rd. Spendmg a day with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin R1fe were OU'T OF JAIL.-AND Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rtfe, ILl.. IN !!>ED. Shirley and J1mm1e of Wellston, Mr. and Mrs. DaMy Young and Tonya, Now arrange the c1rcled letters to r9rm the surpr1se answer as sugParkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. gested by the above cartoon Alva Rife, Rt. I, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs Steve Young, Gallipolis. "Your Chevy Dealer" Prlnr answer here: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls • (Answers Monday) 992-2126 spent a recent evening With Jumbles. AORTA BIPED BANDIT MATRON Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. Yesterdays Gilmore, Rt. 1, Middleport. Answer It may be the cause ot a kid's run ntng away tram home - AN ERRAND Mr. and Mrs Denny Spires and Stephen called on Muriel Jumble look No. 12, conttlnlng110 puulu, It twtlltblt forS1.75pottptld Sp1res and Irma Bales, ffomJumblt,Ciothltntwspaper, Box :U, Norwood, N J 0784&.1ncludtJOur "'"''• Mklrttt, Jlp cOdt tnd m1kt checkt p1yablt to Newspeperboollt. !'honda Markin and Jeremy a day recently. Mrs Mace! Gandee, Pl. Mrs. James Conkle en· and Mrs. Lottie Leonard, Pleasa nt , spen t a day lertained Wayside Garden Rock Springs. working 1n their tobacco recently w1th her SISler, Mrs. Mrs. Velma Sargent has Club a recent evening. Velma Sargent. They called preparing it to be sold at Mr. and Mrs. Denny Sp~res returned here to her home market. on Mr and Mrs. Dar~us after two weeks viSit with the and Stephen called on Mr. We dld not have any Sun· BY GLENNA SHULEJt . William Murphy family at and Mrs. Calvin Caldwell and Underwood, Gallipolis. day School Sunday on ac· Those who were dinner New Philadelptna, Mr. and Brenda SIZemore and Joey il Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Dtck Staten and two day recently. count of high waters. attended a party at the home · Mr. and Mrs Glen Elkins Conkle recently were Rev. sons of Al.hens spent a day Calling on Rev. and Mrs. uf Mr. and Mrs. Harold att ended the basketball game and Mrs. Lester Taylor and lhere also. Raymund F1fe a day recently Blackston a recent evening at at Rio Grande between Linda of Ney, 0 ., Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Greg were Buddy, F1fe1 Turkey Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires Redmen and visiting team, Mrs. Tom Hoy, Ann and Bruwning spent a day Hun, Mrs. Nhrma _ K ee £er, Heidelberg Saturday evening Symanthla of Springfield, recently With Mr and Mrs Mrs Max me Keefer, Mrs. and Stephen called on Mrs. at Lyne Center. The visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, Jc,hn Veith and Mr. and Mrs Marie Keefer. all of Leon, W. Brenda Sizemore and Juey at Ang1a and Kim of Sciotuville, D 11n Leach team won by one point. Va.. Mrs. Deh1rcs Ri~ gs, l:lulav•lle a day recently. POM.EROY MOTOR CO. FOR THE BEST buy m d•om onds Go to Tawne y Jewele r s <422 Se .::ond Ave , Gall•po l• s Compare HIGllV S BARBlR SHOP Open M on th ru t=n Closed Sot and Sun Rockv Hupp, Darrell Oodrtll or Pat H1ll, General Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. 992· 2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. DEVILLE SEDAN EN BRAY! REMOVAL bought and ~o ld WI-lde s Anl•q ues Rt 35 .Ro_d ~ey ~ol l 24~ s.?S_ o See SEE For Sal e ANTIQUES TRUCKS 00 DAN THOMPSON FORD and sec lJ'If~N} Poul 1n"" TO MV LITTLE CB SISSy Under Cove r Lo ver Happy B~rth day You Laok At It, • , Severalr78 Company Official Cars At Great Savings yea r Fluffy. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE cond , dlg•ta l clock, 305 V-8, P.S.. P.B .. and sharp cor, sliver with red the GUN SHOOT M uzz le l oade r ~ and rifle slugs Meat match l un day , Dec 1/ Rutlan d Gun Club 10 om . for mo re .nl ormo !1 0n coll742 2921 tots of other e•tra5. Dealer Demo. SAVE. Loca l l owner & only 11,000 m1les, AM-F M radlo, power windows & D. locks, cruise control, tilt st wheel, a•r STORl 331 Mi ddleport Oh1o W1tl be closed Dec L5 to Jon') BAILEY~ cru1se, tilt st wheel , rad1al w -strlpe tires , air cond , IMPAlA COUPE •••••••••••~395 - 1 N 2nd Ave SAVE UP TO Lilwr c nc c A D o noh ue In Stock. I)~ '; GUN Good Selection of tires , body slde rads, loaded & color is black. Notices SHOOT Rocme Gun Club l GUN Every Sunday 1 pm factory '' choke guns on - - - -. F-150 RANGER LARIAT .. CH IMNfY BLOCKS budd1n g m otenols Callqlo hs 1:3tnrl-. Co 446 L'i'B3 f NO HUNTING or tres po ss mg on my property w1 th ou t pcrm 1s : ,. Stan Judv M cGra w We Have A Real 350 v.e, automatic, P.S .. P.B .. blk knight tnm , air with t1nt glass, tilt, cru1se, AM-F-M radio , radial w -strlpe Spec1ol thank s to Crow Hussel l Rev Jer rv Funeral Home lvw•s , Mrs Ann Sound ers Mrs louise Crow , the pa ll bea rers ne1ghbors of l'leoson t Volley Estates, May God bl ess you oil W1fe Audrey Hayes an d ch1ldren. •' TEST DRIVE THE TRUCK OF YOUR CHOICE AT DAN THOMPSON FORD! . Pets for Sat e . ' g lass, blue vtnyl tntenor, 2tone blue finish Undercoat. stereo tape, AM.FM radio, P. antenna, delu•e bumper : F~re guards & rubber strips, F&R mats, deluxe belts, tint. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ALL REMAINING '78 MODEL CARS f • one. $1200 bumper Custom 2-tone carm •ne finish, 350 V-Bengine, air cond ., R1chord:; • The family of 811! Hayes woul d lilo. e to ex pr ess our smcere thank s food and the many oct s of kmdneu shown d unng the tllness and loss of our l.f)ved SAVE UP TO Vlllll$::11'$::1BOI!i<:lli<:l li<:ll!s::l B:l l>:<l'$lBOI BOI--li<:l ~I'd '1<::/ll CAPRICE 4 DOOR ••••••••• $7650 I F.150 CUSTOM . it soo E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . it it Cl.oseat6 :00P.M.Weekday s ~ ~541 Et hel f ! Buy A New Car Nowl ''' ! I SAVE HUNDREDS ON I SMITH NILSON ~ INC. ~ ALL OUR 1978's! it MOTORS, 992-2174 it Don't Chance Winter, of our bereo Yement Spec1ol thanks to Waugh Holley -Wood s. f'unerol Home He... Chos lusl-ler Ca lva ry Boph st Church Sa r ah Wmler s , and the pollb9orers To each one who sent flowers , cords , m oney to the Church and food May God bien you John R Richards and l omdy Morlonne McK1nl ey ond forn dy Ty R1chords a nd fam•lv Mom~ Richardt r Great Selection Of New Trucks ~ ~ tJ:! t.t: ~ Don't forget you owe 1t to yourself to che ck w tfh us • • fomi lv thank s everyone who helped 1n ' 1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 2 DR ... '6795 ~ it 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 DR .... .. .. . 13695 it ~ 1977. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR ...... 15095 ~ it 1976 PlYMOUTH DUSTER 2 DR ..........'2695 it i 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 DR........ 13795 ~ it 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR..........'2595 ~ ~ 1975 FORD LTD 4 DR HT .................12695 ~ it 1975 PONTIAC lEMANS 4 DR ........... 12695 it it 1974 FORD LTD 2 DR HT... ..............11995 ~ ~ 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ............... '1295 it it 1973.MERCURY COMET.. ........... ... ... 11695 it ~1973 PONTIAC CATALINA ................. 11195 · ~ it 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA............. ... ?1495 it ~ I' with prices that are easy to take. ~ Tilt wheel. p.s , p.b .. white with blue vinyl top and • Interior. low m 1leage . V a, auto .. air, V-top, double power , 11,000 m iles . Th1s car like new . 1---=c-a-rd-:-o-:t""T""h_a_n-k s- . it ~ it ~ it 1977 AMC HORNET WAGON .......... .. '3995 ~ t 1977 BUICK lESABRE ............... ..'5295 t 1977 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR SD......... 4795 t • • n, · 1977 BUICK LESABRE ~ I ~ '6795 ~ t t t au to , double loca l owner it t ~ ELITE 2 DR HT power , a1r ~ TRANS AM 2 DR For Best R.e sults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 1 23-Dec 21) lr. all deal 1r1gs w1 t h o thers today keep everyth1ng o ut 1r• th e ope n II they ~hmk yo u are holdmg some thlr,g ba c k they 11 use th1s ag a1nst you F1nd ou t wha t mo ttvate ~ you by send 1ng 101 yo ur 1979 copy of AstraGraph Letter Ma1l 50 c ents for ea c h and a tong selfaddressed stamped envelope to A str a-Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad •o C1ty Sta t1 on NY 10019 Be su re Ia s p ec 1 1 ~ birth s1gn CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) You m a y hav e to use f1rrn mea sures to ke ep someone who does n t be long o ut of your busm ess to day He o r she co uld throw everythm g o ut al kilte r f o r you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 191 A /, I l Jt.l !!'}'-} OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 490 Upper R.ver Road Jet. Rts 7& 35 Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446· 3670 YOUR DEALER FOR · Gravely Tractors, Sn ow Blades & I · Blowers . I ·----------- • Snapper Mowers -----------Beller 'N Ben's Fireplace Stove ·----------Kmg Atlanta Coal & & -----------Wood Stoves Woodmaster Mobile Home heating systems ·-----------· Woosmaster supple · menta I !urnaces to attach to your present warm air heating system . WANTED: MANAGER TRAINEES National Finance Corp. , growcng by leaps and bounds, requires a substa nti a l number of career minded peop le for it s management lra1ning program. Golden opportunity to grow wi th a grow1ng company College wo rk is helpful. bul not required . Fringe benefi ts mclud e ,a good Li fe and Hosp1talizat1on Insuran ce Prog r am, ear ned sick leave, Pension Plan , libera l vacation plan , etc . (Approved for VA on the job train ing benefits ) Sent resume toP. 0 . Bo x 725 Gallipolis For a local off1ce of a National Finance Co . APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE POSITION OF STREET COMMISSIONER & WATER SUPERINTENDENT COMBINED IN THE VILLAGE OF RUTLAND, 0 . SALARY $180 WEEK - MUST BE ABLE TO OPE~ATE MACHINERY (BACK HOE) AND BE FAMILIAR WITH WATER SYSTEM OPERATION. APPLICATIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED DECEMBER 19, 1978 AT 7:30. MAIL APPLICATIONS TO VERNON WEBER, CLERK, RUTLAND, OHIO. (An Equal Opportunity Employer) -----------lJberglas a n d accessories. Mohawk ca noe s I·-----------· Open 9 to S Tues.- Sat. Closed Sun & Mon . LICENSE BOILER OPERATOR State of Ohro lrcense, rotating shtft, excellent trrnge benefits . He_lp_lf!'a!'t_ec! _ _ LI VE IN COUNSEl OR for tr ans1s ! rona l f acd,ty lor !::l dl'vP iopmenlolly d1~o bl ed od u1t~ 111 Go ll,poh !> (olltocl Jol' r r> Mdl d·wn P 0 BoY OOf:o Ga ll pol l" O h1 o 0 1 rol l <14 6 lo4/ elf • JJ2 l::quol O p portur 11 ty !-mployer better off er could com e alo ng today You may be temp t ed to back o ut of a p rom1se Don 1 WHKENlJ HOU SE MANAGERS l or 1 ron ~ tt1onal l orr l 1llf"!> lor H Th e repercuss1ons won t be dev Pi o pme n t o ll y do '<. Ob lc rl pleasan t PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Pay· od u l l ~ 111 Gol hpoh s Senrl rr>w•nc to Joy c£> Md ltk en P d ng too mu c h a tt en t1on to the BoJo; 'JOb Goll,pol l'> Oh1 0 or amo u n t ol wo rk you w1sh to get phone 44 6 16-IL c•1d 332 A11 done w rthout any tho ug ht to equol opp011 unrty pmp loyer !h e qual1 t y w111 reap yo u z• lc h NEED MAN to run tra ns1t on Do less b etter ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 To· S(lrvf'y tob Mu st b~ e~pe 11 Emc ed S5 00 pe r hou r Co li day co uld turn Into m ore o f a L5b 111t:l so~1al day than you'd p lanned That s all w e ll and good but be ASSISIA NT MOTH MANAGER rea lls t1 c about t he cost id!'nl po ~ rh on !01 1~111 e d co u TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Allow pte Senci res un1 e to P 0 Bol( 'iOI C.oll, po hs Oh1 o lor m t e rr u ptt ons w•th your w ork today Ins tead o f ge ttmg fr us- BA IWSITHil olle1 ~ r h oo l !ill Spm trated yo u ' ll t.e able to c atmlv ond !>Cheal h o h d ay~ No con t~nue wr th ou t mi stakes Wf'Pio. co n d~ Call J<I O nsl. after GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) 5 J(lrm You re much more 1n the m ood Kf't"BOAI?D IST VOCA LIST lor o to p lay today than you are to ver )I well es•obl1 shed rock work . so be ex tra ca reful th at bon d Call 44 b 4471 or you don ' t do necessa r y c hores OJS :J'}f) hap ha za rd ly CANCER ( J~ne 21-July 22) NATIONAl F!HM 1s ex pand1ng 1he11 bu s1ness 111 l h1s oreo Shop on l y lo r necessary 1tems and selec t eac h p urc ha se ca re- Nf'cd people to ~ t or t wor k now No elfpen ence n e<e~so ry • For fu lly You h ave a tend ency conl 1de•l t,o1 •nt en... ew co nt ac t today to b uy l r. vo lous ar tic les 146 7121 6pm In 4pm 1m puls1vely LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) By re· BAR MAIO wonterl Mu st be ma.nmg com pos ed and usrng o vodobl., f' v£> nmgs onrl you r h ead you II be able to wr>rk l'r1 d ~ fl lfc Pol nl s Grill Rt handle t he unp redi c t able I th 1ngs th at peo pl e d o today WANH l1 fWO wo 1ters o r bm Los.ng your coo l never so lves tc 11drors Ap ply 111 pC'1'>0 11 (en anything• h P\' Hot VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Don I attempt to 1mprov1se on care- NH: D SOMt ON!- to do lyprng <J<J'} '1071 fully la• d plans today and you ' ll fare qu1te wel l The opposite PA.._, l liMt S PEAK ~ H lo1 Pome10y wtll be tru e 1! you let thm gs lead T()orh •n!=J pub l1c r c lo!tans or s1milo r bo< kgr ound l eori1 n~ you away from yo u r objeC ti ve , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) You re Sf'r viC€ COillpClll)l ll"(lUirC S Ol tro clt ve ariiCula i C" pP rson l or bette r o tt t oday shck mg to t nco l pub l i c ~ p e ol."'9 aCtiVItieS fmancially in l rne w1th you r budget 81g expenses Wil l O !>~lg n ml"nb lw l ore wome n s qroup ~ lil( tr eme!y 1n l e•esiong be to o up se ttrn g lor you to w01k f'tPpOrPd 1na l erta l fu r en JOY what you re dom g ~ h 0cl. c)n o <"Vf'r\mg por wPek SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ..,, ,,,,"d 1nl o1, ,('It lOll on you r Ho ld back on yo ur force fu l hoH ~ 01 !lUild to tmpul ses today Thmgs you f-'ro ,• '"11'£>1 D~r ro cl o1 :Jb5 MC'I Koy handle qute lty work o ut better V/n ; l on P...v 1ll r OPm 4:1701 than those where you h ave to ln f,-,t \lt f' WII,Il 11(\W 1,, flO<otiiOil ac t more assert1 velv 1><'(1 11 • uoq oil nt Jnr I !NEWSPAPER ENTERP'niSE ASSN J Apply Personnel Off1 c e HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER R.N .'s <D•ploma , A<soc•ate Degree or Bacca laur ea fe De· gree) New and Re · cent Graduates. 11Her est ed m develop•ng n ew and tnno vat1ve pro gra m s? Wou l d vou lik e to beco m e a p ar t of a d evelop 1ng ma 1or mental h ea lth ce nter? t f so, cont <~r' Essae T arr , R f.l 1npat1 ent Coord 1r ~~ ,.. G -J M CMH .._ Gallipolis, Ohto 446-5105 p 0 Bo x 292 Ga ll•poll s, OH 45631 or ca l l 61 4 - 4~6 - 5500 WANH:D I'UI:l truck dr1 'o/e r w1th c•per ..?nct';' dr1V11, 9 tru ck s Wr 11e PO Box l'lq W co The Oody Sen trnl•l 1-' oone roy OH 45 ~ 0~ Prev1ou s p sy ch1atn c ex per1ence n or r e qu1r e d Med1C<1I Su rg •cal ex penencc d es •r ab l e. T w o week end s pN month off Sillary a nd frmg es ex ce llent W e ar e an equ a l o p por tu n•t v e mployer. FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23 AT 10:30 A.M. This sale was cancelled last week due to high water . Locat1on : From Waterloo take Rt. 141 north one mrle, t urn nght on W eb ste r Rd , go ' 1 m1t e, turn nght on Campgrounds Rd ., ftrst house Watch for auction srgns . Listing •n part. Westinghouse Frost · Free R ef Freezer, Hotpoint electnc range, 2 wood bed s complete, kitchen cabinet , 2 metal wardrobes, chest of d.-awers, automati C, ta bl e, wa sher an d dryer, porch sw 1ng, sm all wntlng d esk, 10 gal stone tar , antique sta nd table . table to p washer Farm Equtpment: Bush Hog, 2-row cu lti va tor s, 1 row c ultiva tor , subso i ler , gratn drl ll , Ford cor n pl anter , 22 ft. hay elev ator , farm wa gon . set 12 m pl ows, 3 point hitch cor n spray, John Deere hay rake , st de mower for Ferguson, 200 gallon gas ta n~ skids 100 gallo n tank , slip sc raper , J po1n t httch gra'Clt- blad e: 40 1t wooden ladder , potato d igg er, feed box, bean spray , l1m e spreader , SO new st eel fence posts , 700 tobacco sticks, tobacco seHer, pickup disc , 1954 Ferguson 30 tractor . This fr actor is i n excellent condition . Lots o f s ma ll hand t ools and m i scellaneous Terms: Cash Lunch w1ll be served OWNER, MR. & MRS. HOBERT RICE SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auctioneer, Gallipolis, 0. Not responsible for accidents �• ' D-'-The Sundav Tlmt>s~~entmel Sunda} U.oc 17, 19/H For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales For Rent QUA LI TY CONDITIONED , uPrl hoy W II deliver IJ~Jj 1:10 1 LOUNlf{V MOBil~ Ho• w Pod, R.., ut P 33 01th (\1 1-' o rn{' oy lo ~£>lots lol l lli'J 14 '/ Q 11.l/S Chov elle Mol tu woQon P S P 8 auto otr Pt ff>ci to ~e ll 1.14~ 2/:lJ FORO MU Sl ANG :lH'l outomat c Pmto :l:J fl Cl.\ bmt.' m I w th m c !> Ia d Old hutter churn Dol 01d H'W cob 1('1 sewmg moch ne Al s.o It ef> pups to good home Co li QH5 47'1<J onv t me 4nS 19 /J CH~VROLH 4 wh~o-el dr ve lu5IO 11 Oe lw.e 10 350 auto II C P S P 8 lock out hu b~ good I ' e~ body rusty S:lOOO '"'" 9117 S:t<,to 19 ~ 4 CHI::VROLn MALIBU 1 cir c ~o:ce llent sh ape v•nvl top 1 101e gree1 S1400 1'-ir.J Old!> slot on wago 4 rt. l.l pos~ ( Ill so nol•c goorl o;. hop e $1400 t<H'J. Chevro let ptckvp ton 0 cyl s he~ sh1ft SlOOO good shape- l '<n~ VW goor! shape StiOU Come one! try out Mason 3C4 ll'J 5A 71 THUNO~RE I HD Hebu It No rust 1ol or New pat 1! Snow t •es 949 :/04:! tnb GRAN PRIX l?xcellet I cond fully equtpped L1k e new n eve '( way New It es 38 000 m $4400 Ca ll 4-tb OJ'<~ I otter 4 pm I '1b5 C H~VY T pckup bcyl 3 spd 5300 Co li 440 051S alter Sp• 1911 liD v€ ry good co nd 675 3114 Col 19/0 OP H GT good cond S1050 Coll 15o l SQH or 756 625 1 OODGl: VAN 3 1H f!f'lg custom po nt l :l 000 n les Call 44b q259 nor 1 ngs lf.Jll 1%9 VOLKSWAGEN new snow 1 res and spore Coli 446 4470 t 9/2 Pl VMOU TH fURY ti l PS PB otr 4 dr 379 7bl 2 hardtop Co I Yn CUTLASS SUP~~M~ BROUGHAM loaded l:::~ec cond Ask ng S4b00 Coli 44b 71HO 446 3i'f5or Y<,12 3914 liKf N ~ W 1'174 Malodor 35 000 oct m le!!. 1ew stud ed snow f re§ good gas m leoge otr Coll25b 1210 ! 414 C 10 CHE VY ptckup T 8100 GVW heavy duty pkg ful lengt h tool bo~ees J50 cu 111 auto trans SL I 00 Coli 446 3600 aft er Sp n lllb'l AMX 1!.ib i' Impala SS 197S XL 250 Honda 4 new H mage w 1th f1restone wh tl e le ttered l1res 3 b1ke moTorcycle tro fer Call 440 1352 Wanted to Buy LHIP WOOD Po l es mo~e d ometer I 0 on larges t end S l 'l per ton Bundled slab S 10 per ton Del vered to Oh10 Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy <,ti.Y,] 2689 TIMB~R POMEROY ducts Top pr ce sow ttmber Coli l<enl Hanby I 446 f ore!> ! Pro for stondtng 9Y'J S<,te:.5 or 8570 OL D f U RN IT UR~ •ce boxes brass beds ron beds desk s etc comple te house holds Wr te M 0 M ll er Rt 4 f-lomeroy or ca ll9<,12 770{) OL D COINS pocket watc hes class rtngs weddtng bond!> d omond s Gold or sliver Co I Roger Wamsley 14:1 :1331 WANT TO buy old 45 and lfl pho11ogropi1 o?cor d s Call 99'1 03~0 or Contact Morltn Fur n1t ure CASH FOR funk cars Wrecke r serv1ce Frye s Rutla nd Oh o 142 20B1 Wl: PICK up unk tng 1unk cars tenes ond Salvage SR 99'1 5468 auto bodtes buy scrap ron ba t me!ols ~ der s 174 Pomeroy J AND 4 h'M It" t !o h£'d Ul.l~ 5434 .. 1 t rl o rl un op t Phonro n HH RtNHRS A S SISTAN [ ~ l o SP 10 L ! tC'Il !O Vou may hf' ohlf' to I vt 111 our aporl 1rnl l or le'>!O II o 1 $)0 V llogl? MC11 or Aport f"n tc: ~~~') !/fH !:l ~A UrtfUL 4 bed oo n h o m (' PomProy OouhiP qoraqC' Wr l e ~o" 1/(J ~ c o Thr Do ly )('nl n£> 1 1-'0mcroy OH 45hN HF APT m Middleport Su tohl e lor o lf> Kay Cenl Ql.l'} 5'Jb'J eve ng ~ S L ~E P NG POLHf WUHK C>•<n voh <1 rlro t lrJ PI 4~h 00~1 BAl KHO~ room!. l or e Gall to 11 Hotel ROOMS ANO " I qht housekeepmg rooms 1-'ARK nNTRAl HOTH Sl t:EPING TWO BOR MO BI LE HOME Coli 44b OS08 RtNTALS Elf Clency Apl 3 wtll be ovo tlable wlthm o few days Adull s only No pet s Dep req Rent to be po d •n od vo ce You pay ut•lttes Coli 44b 0'-157 BRAD~URV fOH Rt:NT Lorge 10 roo n home n H1o Grande Fom ly room w th WH I rep loce :J baths 4 bed rooms equ pped I. !chen garage 5moll hrst lloor 1 person op t U!l pd No 5to1r !'.. coli Th E' W•semon Agency 44b 3643 LA R G~ HOUS!: n t: w•ng tott Lol 381:1 qMJ FURNISHED ~f FI C t:NL Y Adults Uh l I es pd 446 4416 alt er 6pm S12U Co FURNI SHI:: D APARTMt:N T S140 Water pa1d 4 rms and both Seco 1d lloor One ch1l d occep I able Coli 44b 441 b after bpm TWO 80R MOBil !: HOM!: Rt 35 Adu l t s pre f e rred call 440 42'19 DOUR Inn.! DITLHl:H nnci dt nr ,, t ck lonr I" If' wn I. Hot! riel 8ocld nP St>1 ll1 tloo rl Of lWO BfOROOM k ldH' ' It I W <h l"rl art Co I hdort" 1 mn 'IU~ ServJCes Offered Serv1ces Otfered PI !J'J:IOOH n Jdl 'Jilt l iMI:-STONF grov('l o nd -. n d All ~ fP~ At H r ho rl<. cmd Snn Up P~"' R vP 1-trl Gall pol" Oht o Lol J4fl J !H5 A A A CONWAl l OR~ 8Mkho l"' rk: ,r d mp lr uc k Wo k rloru"' hy II c hou or by II (' 1nh I o r IH'f' .-. .. t notf>., Coli :JSr l.l:tJ Bill 5 MOBIU HOMt~ o rl Ho r l111 ICWP llf' I ~ f-l f' P l)<;f Off" <, Coli JJO 'lbd.'J lHI STAlf W-'HOLSHh'V SHOI-' llO:J !)('c A ,.o 446 IH:J3 \IP n q~ 4AO I i!3:J h'U SS ~MAX HUOTl Lf'n o • H001mq o i o co rllt (ltl ., lotH'ln u q Ropc o loom J4bH~l.)o 44b0445 Coli oliN ' ]0 ~lA NL !:V !-JHAM I::H lo t pC't Clrnnf' Sero1 9 .., bPI f'v l!=j w h c Sto lf-'y Slro • g Coli 14b 47UH ~ 80GGS t:XHMINA liNV lO lfon Prl y fo n N 1.\ 0 dPII ) Ook H1l Oh lo co li N ! bH:J b}4~ LONOlfH AND I:)LOLK WO ~ K On IC' t('Qo;onohly by hoUJ or oh ~tC'f' f''>l l Oif'" (oil 3t.t Ut'I.J5 o :Jbl Ot':JI ANO C.l ASS lho n I 11. I rc-r esl note.. Ca ll /J:J 41IJ K£'1 Sol• s Gall poli o; l>t-NN~V fp ( P l-ION S l V SfRV l f SpF>c ol.1 •g lPtH! h Ho !<.£' co ils Coli 1 J04 ~10 :tJ4H or 440 ;l454 1-/0fll:::h'T S Bh'OTH ~ RS L>A ~ AGf: All ype !'. ol epa t Uppc t HI I Co li 440 :/44!> ~ S ~PTI C SYSHM INS T ALL~{) Lom rfete b>( Qu Oilf ecJ hC f' !lSefl In slo ler f II rl rt ho Jlerl .. !on<> q1avel E>l( AAA Cn lt o(!Q t ~ roll iS6 1 ~Ll D~AN S hiOOHNG HOM!:: HEPAI~ 0 scoun l for semor c 1 Tells Coli 440 9SOI /om to 4pm Mo thru Fr1 APAh'TMI::NT FOR RI:NT n Crown C• ty Call :!50 0495 1.\ULLOOZI:::R BACKHO E In e ~ t one !>e pt r tank .-. alia 1 lion general co !> lf ucl on NICI: CLEAN urn tshed small j McNe~l Conlror tmg La opt for one loca ted near r'ld o slot on f or mformo tton J ') (l i'JSH go to 10 Old Fort Tra I BILLS MOBIU: HOMl:S ond Home THR~ E BOR 1 bath s ful bose hnpravemer Ts f:t ec eo; ! n al es men! w th I replace k rchet lo l"'l4b ;lb4'1 equ•pped ga•a ge Adulls only no pets re ference requ tr cd TR! STAn UPHOLSH:~V SHOP S150 per month l.all 44b 174~ 1163 Sec Ave 44b IH:J.J f"vf"ll after lpm mg~ 44tl I H33 HO BDH unfurn shed opt Lrown C1 ty 756 64 /ol 1n r sulsproy n!.u lollon by Bo de t NIE'w horne!. old homes cam N>rc ol stru ctu rc f. l- or I ref' f'!t. llmates co ll 440 I ',Ill 1 H~I SS SMA ll 44 t! For Rent or Sale ------ -~~~~~~~@ FOR SALE OR RENT ,:a. APPLIANU oow ~ ~ Ov..r p u~ QMi'QI.' & Ph PAINTING Res dental n tert or a 1d e~e l e r10 r born and mobtlf' hone roots fr e e esllmote~ 15 yr exp Call 367 l/H 4 o r 361 71 60 I batt\ ~ JIM S SlUING CO tchell Rd a_ ~ STI MA TI: S <l4b /6LJ ot I Ylf1q MN ~ 1100 11 h<~nd repo r W~ll /4'1 L~•ont :m ~ wood Ex ~ ~ ~ rr.;~ ~hspOS.llg to~m rm rnnqr~b"'"';;;:~:dToSell d w And w !:IALKHOL n trl rlr'l l (' t wo I. l r r .. r d ., 1 I tm I. t to liP t L•• ml "' '"' I. yo rl wn ~ dt YC'woy o d lnynt I (nil GALliPO l l~ IJIVt-H~II It- IJ l ON~IHUlliON lO JJn JtJJ O you t f replacE' anrl ch mney clea ned Coli H E' l h mney Sweep I 3/3 605/ Al l fVI-' f S 0~ WOHK ~ t Pp RT. 1 "We Sell Better Living'' garage SlULLO P lA Slf ~ plo~tc> repa tl Fr ( ' r !(')(IUI('(1 re i'() " f'" l note!> Loll :l!:lb t!H:J N EW LISTING Brnnr!newceda rran ch a ll e lec trr c 3 bC' clroo n s n cc k t chen IJeauttf ul ca rp et large car port Ia( l f f'rl on 1 CJc r e tn Kyge r Creek Sch D 1stn ct on IN VESTMENT PROPE~TY 2 n•ce lot s w th 4 r en t a l mob IC' hom e p:-1d s all Me 1en ted Each pad has con runnt r s nnd pdtlo OC i11ed tn Rodney JS ACRES Good roll ng 1,1nd for huntmg or campt ng wIll old hpusEJ off Rt 160 Sl4 500 all constructaon hous1ng commercial 1ndustnal 3!l ACRES Lot s a t po ten tt a l her e n ce la nd Raccoo n creek mos tl y tillable toba cco base pond good l Ox 50 rnob tle home S38 000 W a lk~r - Park e r s burg Dealer Phone 446 4440 Offlce-1160'1, 2nd 8 s Man Fn Steel Bu1ld1ng CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT ALSO FHA OR VA BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES INCREASE NEXT SPRING LET BAIRD - FULLER REALTY PUT YOU IN A BEFORE CHRISTMAS Evemngs Call SWAIN AUCTION BARN anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or m your home For mformat1on and ptckup servtce call 256 1967 Sate Every Saturday Noghtat7p m f ~H sell 698-8205 CARHR 5 PLUMBING ANI) H ~A Tl NV C01 I our lh 8. P ne Plo •e 1.1 b JHHHor 44 644/ 71 ~lANUARU P :n5n u 1 f r ciAve uphalslered P h ·f4b 0322 GOOD USED AND FREH~R UPRIGHT CHt:ST fJh 446 037:! OR TIMBI:R Top pr ce lor top qual fy Pomeroy foresl Products Coli 't92 5%5 LAR CI::: quanl11tes of f rewood Phone 675 442b BATTERIES $1 bO Rod a tors Sl ~5 Junk cor s motors transfTIIS s on s en d scrap Call 440 35b0 WO Uto LIKE TO BUV o modern set of World Book t:n cydoped1as Call446 OCJ93 Pets for Sale C<NTENARY WOODS PEl GROOMING fAC!LITtt:S Pro less ono l Serv•ce§ offered a I breeds all styl&s Ph 446 023 I DR AGONWYND CATHRY K~NNEL AI<C Chow Chow dogs CFA S omcse and H molovon cats H1moloyon k t lens ore here t 446 38.4 4 alter b p m - WISING STAR K!: NN EL Boord ng and g roomtng All breds Che$h re Coli 307 02<,12 or 367 0347 HILLCREST KENNELS boord tng Also AKC Reg Dober mons red ond bodes Coli 4111 0 7/<,15 REG TRAINING WALK[R PUPS Best of blood I nes 675 6132 or b75 b918 Reg Cht huohuo & Pupptes Ph 44b 08 57 AKC Coli f-loodle AKC PEKINGESl: PUPf-liE S Healthy and beauti ful Small depos tt w1tl hold !til Chmtmos Co li 256 b230 COCKER SPANIEl PU PPIES female 2 mole Call245 5095 CHUHUAHUA 367 032 1 female SSO Coli ACROSS 1 Hebrew prophet 6 Opposed 10 Fragment 14 Cadge 19 Pastry 1tem 21 R1pped 22 Rodents 23 Mouthwash 24 Mov1e hopeful 26 Fumblers 28 Locusts 29 Seme 30 Be aware of 32 Choose 33 Food f1sh 34 Full of Sufhx 35 D1mmutJve s~lhx 37 Labor 39 GJrl s nam e 40 Slhca 41 Crate 42 European 44 Shoc k 46 Adams son 47 Faction 48 Leak 50 Shrouded 52 SUJIS 53 Steamship (abbr ) 55 DeilJtem 57 Symbol for gold 58 DISCOver 59 S1mple 60 Thus 62 Three-toed sloths 64 Gladly 66 Ffench arti- cle 88 Diphthong MALl: DOBERMAN~ mo old eors ond to I cl pped SIIS '19'} J2 lb Huot g <ltlbJIHL GtNt PlANT S 15. SO N S Heo tu q Au Co 1 I LUM BINC. d 1 on • 19 300 Fou lh A ve 1-'h J46 163/ Of WITTS PL UMH N G AND HlATING fl out ~ 1o0 at ~ vc 9 C'£' 11 I hone 11 0 :UJ5 ALBANY, OHIO Dh'AIN & S lW~ h' Ll~AN NG SfR VIU Opot 2 1 Hr I do., ~ a wcol<. Sto c hP & ~~~ 1-'h ~ 56 13!1 1 ANY PtRSON who has anyth ng to 9 ve oway a nd does not aft er or ol ternpt to offer any ot her th ng l oe sole moy place on od n th 1~ co lumn There w II be no chorge to the advertiser Engl• sh J.t6 HS!O PUP PI~S Mother ~ ~ She ph er d lal SI:: VE N MALl:: PUPP ttS Mother s. n• ~l k hound Co ll446 3104 TWO bea ut lui long ham•d k I e • ~ Col 4 4b Y83 TWO FEMALE Elkh ound puppte ~ 141 :1357 ~IX Wf EK S '}4 '! :l"'b old 89Pollon 70 Pub 71 Evils 73 Lasso t35 Ch eers 75 - toast 137 Stalk 77 Seaweed 139 L1mb 78 Coagulates 140 Pmson 80 Tropical f1sh 141 Urns 81 Tree 143 Fesllve 82 - pump 145 Fed power 84 Heav1ness gp 86 Robs 146 Schoolbook s 148 Nose part 87 Playhouse 150 Mushy 89 Resort 92 Old-woman 152 Am•abl e ISh 153 Small rug s 154 Fullle 95 Father Lat1n 156 Mourn 98 Shuck t57 Command 99 Peaceful 156 S shaped 101 Pe et mg moldmg 103 Bnstle 159 Austrahan t04 Sk1ll bJrd t05 Man s n1ck 160 South name Amencan 106 Left hand mounta1n s (abbr ) 107 Lalln con DOWN jUnCtiOn 108 Thaw 1 M1ddle 1t0 Decay 2 Some groups 3 Louvered 111 Symbol for 4 Jug handle n1ton 5 Fabnc 112 Hairless 6 Near 113 Entreaty 7 Bow 115 Above 8 Exact 117 Check 9 Exc1t e 119 Compass pt 10 Fren ch VI l120 Tms lage 12t Restored 11 Stag t 2 Possessove confiden ce pronoun t24 Parad1se 13 Addendum t26 Expense Abbr 127 German dJs14 Sp1ce tnct 15 Anglo-Sa xon t28 Scoffs money 130 Pitcher 16 GnostiC 132 Cnppled groups 133 Ste1ns 17 Sent ence part 134 Brooch 18 West German state 20 Lease 23 LiqUid meas ure 25 Honk 27 G1rl 28 Fuel 31 Cable 33 Hurn e d 36 Sms 38 GJrl s name 40 Heed 41 Quote 43 Beak 45 01 a palate part 46 Attrac tion 47 Father 49 Bucket 51 SIOUX 52 Small pomter 53 Levant1ne vessel ~- 54 Ledge 56 Surv1ved 59 Dampener 60 Starch 61 Algenan sea port 63 Most slugQlSh 65 VIO li n part 67 Greek letter 69 Dec1111er Abbr 70 Bleb 72 SWISS74 Pronoun 76 Room (abbr ) 77 Map book 79 Perch 83 Cover 85 BrOil S 86 Sle nder 87 Contun ctoo n 68 Damage 69 Sym bol for t1n 90 Column 91 Pa1n s 92 lm1tate 93 Mother 94 Negallve prefi x 96 Jacke t 97 Evaluate 100 Pnnt er s measure 102 Mernme nt t05 Jargon 109 Neap or np 11 2 Fou ndat1on t1 3 Ed1ble seed s 114 Help 11 6 Equal 118 T1d 1ngs 120 Order 121 Fury 122 Shake 123 Haul 125 lrntated 126 Vocat1on 127 Bngh t stars 129 Preten se 131 Rall y 132 Very slow MU SIC 133 Clayey earth 134 Obsolete 136 Dross 138 Crests 140 Teddy141 Ballot 142 Thaliand once 144 Halo 147 Exp 1re 146 Scold 149 Faisf'hOOd 151 N OJ>f• 153 Slate Abb r 155 Greek letter room wood burner del ognt SS 000 each LOWER RT 7 - Around Eurt'll:'r- 2 S1fes With t rontage RA CCOON CREEK - 2 b udd tng st t es AFRICA RD - 112 ac tr ct wtfh some rd 992 2259 9926191,992 2568 coli e SUE ROUSH VICKIE HAULDREN BOB LANE BECKY LANE WALT LANE AT HOME 446 9753 446 4042 446 1049 446 D458 446 D458 pups M !Xfl) l:I EAGL ~ mother and 3 rna old mole pup 992 3'191 BlJ.II~•'!9_51!PJl!l.e s Street locaf1on wdh 4 rooms and half bath up $2S 000 PRIVATE YARD -7 room frame Ph " baths, all ctty u tillites 3 farg e bedrooms $15 000 3 APTS - Income $265 a month $25 000 CI'TY LOCATION - All uhllhes Newly overhauled tnstde and out Bath and gas furnace $17 000 COUNTRY HOME - 4 bedrooms, bath 10 rooms and level t lot for the children $27 500 7 ROOMS - In town All conven1ences bath fur na ce and large lot $9 500 OVER 4 ACRES- 8 room country home with 3 bedrooms carpetmg and nat gas furnace $280 a year heat boII $27 500 MAKE YOUR DEDUC TIONS NOW BEFORE THE NEW YEAR BY BUYING PROPERTY G Bruce Teaford Helen lsteaford Sue P Murphy Sue P Murphy Realtor Associates Housing _tfeadquarters -- - Wt!h ln 4 mrl es of Galltpolts on a St at e Hrghw ay Green Tow n shtp uall tp oi!S C1 t y School Sys tem 3 or 4 B R front & back por ches n ce modern larg e kt t che n w1 th lots of btr ch cab rn et s Par tral basement F ue l 011 F A furnace 2 ca r garage '1 storag e butldtngs one 15 x24 p anele d other 8 xB H as good fences H as cher n es plum apple tr ees Grape harbor JU ST LJ ST EO":"BE TH E FI RS T TO SEE THIS ONE WISHING WELL Ye s lht s pr opHt y h'IS onr l J A more or less or IC' vc l lnnct l oc.=~tccl tn the mt tlst of one o t thc> Mf'c1 s most Vil luilhl e src tt on s of lr1nct E lrQilnf 1 room brtck homr wtth 3 B R lorm<'ll cl 1n1nQ room mosl modrrn ktl chf'n T hts homr crtn onl y br desc r beet ns tm mncul<'ltP N At ~i'IS for crcl i'lt r fur ni'ICC Cf'ntr nl 'I r L ty wCJtrr c1 ty Sf'Wt r Lo t s of c.hrtelr tr crs 1n y 'l rcl & nrar y mAnt cu rrrl BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME• Th1s home was destgn ed wtth a woman rn m 1nd very n1ce step saver k1t chen w1th lots of ca b1nets dtsh washer garbag e drsposal & ran~ e Larg f' 1tv1ng room w 1th m1rrored wa ll extra ntce dtmng ar ea 3 BR 11 2 bath s ut I t ty room 2 eM garage & corner lot Less th nn 10 mmutes from Galltpolt s on blacktop r oad THI S ONE IS PRICED TO SELL -- Mobo)!!J:f_!lmeJ_!!)r Sa_!!_ NOil010S A LOT OF HOME LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION 7 ACRES NICE B ROOM HOME 216 E Second Street 19/6 NA SHUA 14 ~e b5 3 bedroom I 1 both und!!rplnn ng SlSOO ond as sume loon <,149 Lb83 or f1 43 33 11 J':ol /0 Amher!'.t ~0)(1 L 2 BR l'J/0 L hom p•on bOK 2 2 8~ 1%5 Gene tal bOx I L 'l BR l'lbH PMC S1x1 'J 'J BR 1'155 f-lrOJrle Schooner 2Cix8 1 8R 1 Jl3 Roya l t:mbo ssy 08- 14 3 8~ l !15~ Stor SO ~e 10 2 BR 1'1 / 3 Star b()K14 'l BH 14b!l S1or 00x12 'J BR l J/U Sylvo bOx 12 'l. BR t9b8 V1flogc s bOxl:l 2 BR 19M W ndsor 5'lx l02 BR 19 lU K rkwoocl l hb03BR B& S MOBILE HOMESALES PT Pl l:ASA NT W VA ACRt: l :l K bO mob le hom e near Dex ter 9'n 5B58 1%1 TOTAL EL I::CTRIC mob1le hon1e furn1~hed 3 bedr was her ond dryer A r cond 1toned I lot 210 ft frontage Sl2 000 Phone 742 2H:lb l 974 HOLLYPARK2bedreom l2~e bS toto ( elcc1ttc fu rn shed ca rpeted throughout Ltk e new cond 1 on $<,11:100 Can be seen ot Kingsbury Horne So les 1tOO 1: Mo1n Pomeroy Oh1o or call I}IJ2 7034 1911 Homette O(hcl2 2 BR 19b48aron 51~elOiBR 19/0 Am her~ I S011: I J' '1 8R 1970 Chomp1on bOx I J' 2 BR 19b5 General ClO~e 17 2 BR 1908 PMC 52~e12 2 8~ 1955 Pro1r1e Schooner 28xl:ll ER 1970 Svlva b(hc 12 7 8~ 1970 V !lager bOxl 'J. 2 8R 1910 K1rkw ood 12Kb0 3 BR B&S MOBIL ' HOME SALES PT PLEASANT W VA 615 44 24 MOBILI:: HOMI::: '1 bdr goocl conrl $23'15 Coli 4.40 140Y betw een 4pm ond 6ptn t 972 KIRKWOOD 11 x 60 mob1l@ home w•t h vnderp tt•n n~ f uel otllo nk anchor~~ ops o"d nrw 10 K 10 storage blcf q Sb:IO(I coli 'J 4S 9109 TRAILl:R fOR SALE l q/.5 12 K bO total e iPc lm Coli 44b 09 v .CENTURY - . --- house that f1ts your pocket book and fills your dreams REALTOR SOUTHERN HILLS 23 LOCUST STREET 446-6610 ATTRACTIVE And lUSt SimP l Y IOVC'IV (1(' scrtb r s lh• ~ :J B R home & ts sett 1ng w1th b1g oiC: shade trees Full base m en t ftreplace fClmily room & 'l ca r garage Nt ce large k1tc hen w th co unter 1 top r a nge wa II ovrn & di Shwa sher T h1 s hom e, s extra cozy & comfortable & you won t bel1eve the low prt ce CALL SOON LOT IN EWING TON Lot N o 44 & east half of Lo t No 45 Llo se to Pos t Olft cc Dr li ed well wtth elec tr1c pump Meter on pole for mob1le home Scptrc ta nk concret e drtveway w1th woo o bldg at tts end con cr et e pter s to se t mobrl e flame on 4 LOTS 31 32 33 & 34 In Rural water Will sell 1n P.:arrs LL TODAY OWN E R WILL HELP FINANCE BEAUnFUL RIVER FRONT HOME Be.1utlf uf 7 room hom e wtth " panori'lmt c VIC'W of The nvcr 7 A Fu ll basem ent w1th woodburn r nfl f i replace 73 ft x41 ft room w1fh k tchcne ft e excellent for cn rertatn1ng or dane 1!1Q N1 cc m odern k tchen cl u ctrn g d t shwasher rc1n0< & r etrrge r afor f or mn l dt ntng r oom famtiY room t or ma l h vtnCI room & J BR anct 'J full bi"lhs & shnwPr s Fuel 0 11 FA f ur nr1C{' E)(Cf'lll"nt IOCi'l t!on for lt shmg r1<1h f out your Mck c ty !>ch,oot clt sf M,ust to c1ppre c tc1te tfs value Bonn1e Stutes, Assoc - 446 2885 21 A very mpress1ve hom e f ro m th e f 1rst ttme you step 1nto th e door You cnn see thC' f ne mc=tlertal s used n th 1s home T l"' ere arc 8 roo m s 3 B R for m~ l d tn1ng room w th bu tlt tn buffet N ce storm doo rs & t11t tn th ermop ane w ndows La r ge lt v tng r oom 16 x20 w 1t h wood burn ng st ove r eal nt ce stepsc1ver k1fc ll en w th eve r y th ng built tn Ct t y W<'t l er lnr<:Je tron t por ch & bnck covered pc1lto Lorge 116 Xl2b l and scaped lot 2 cilf gMftge A ot th1 S & m ore too YOU CAN T BELIVE THI S HOME FOR THE LO W LOW PRICE 9ROOM EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME wo MOOERN HOUSE - POOL 5 BR Nt ce front porch nt ce k1tchen wtth butlt n cabt n ets doubl e s s Sink Ba th w 1th shower lots ot shade tr ees & f ru t trt?es Ntcc garden spot Th s hom e has blo wn tn tn sula tton Loca t ed bes1de St H ghway 160 84 acr e of l and More ca n b e pur chas ed w 1th th1 s hom e ') mobtl e homes that no w Me br tngtng n a r ental of Sl 75 00 per mont h plu s a total of J 8d acr es ot land All loca t ed bes1de St ate Htg hway 1o0 cAL L FOR ALL OETA ILS SITTING PRETTY Close to Holzer Hospital Beautiful A BR brick home w1th posstble 11 A more or less Large l rv mg room dm1ng room & kitchen w 1th lots of built 1n cabtnets wal I oven & coun~rtop range Family room & kttchenette for casual liv1ng or posstble entertalntng Large utll1ty room w orkshop & possible den or study Extra ntce paho 8. landscap onq SEE THIS ONE TODAY' MUST SELL NOW 1 COZY AND COMFORTABLE Ntce large shade trees sets off th1s lovel y 2 B R home w1th arg e 1v ng r oom ktt chen & bath A li i ur n ture & drapes stay Jus t move tn Kyger creeK Sc h ool D 1stn c t COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDER S We now h.wr 1pprox l.tA €W at l ilble JU St ott Rt ]) We st w th a c lose c1ccess to c ly sewer & water & near thrt vmq bustnc ss com munt!Y PRILED TO SELL c.m sell 1n 7 A plot CHO ICE PROPERTY 10 ac r es of level land on Rout e 160 Mak e lovely butldtng Sttes C"'ll for more deta Is WONT LAST LON G' 42 ACRES VACANT LAND' Lots of road' fr ontage on Morgan Lane Some good tne fenCing Some wh1t e oak t1mber Approx. 15.. A ttflable All c ould be pastured ALL FOR ON~ Y $13 900 00 83 35 A MORE OR LESS vacant land Approx 65 A of 11 mber Dug w ell creek & spr 1 ngs. PRICED RIGHT <ACRES HOME MORE OR LESS Wood tot S01 n e p ne trees Ap pr ox 1 m • e trom Cent enary on H er man N or thup Rd PICk yo ur OWl b ldg s1te 1 LOT Nice Lot 58 In Patriot All level Rural water, avall!!tble Nice lot only $3,750 00 HOME & COTTAGE ON IA Th1 s roo my .. r oom co untr y home h as ea t tn k itChen 3 B R ltv ng room & tam ty room The 2 B R co tt age 1S n1cety paneled & has som e c arp et1ng Ju st off Rt 160 near V1nton E:r: tr .1 lovr ly t1r r k & tn mr tn onl' o l thr 'lr ( il s 1 Cl' ~ l tor 11 ono;, 1 Spr nq V 1fll'y 1 I 11r0 1 A R <; 'I lull llrtl h .;; & t u ll y f'(]U tPPf'(l k tt r hr n Wtlh tot .:, n! c 'lh nf'l .., r n1s hOml' h1 .;, I t II ltn• <;h(cl hil c;f' ml'n t wil l f il m t y r<"Uf'll on rooen st I< IY & ut I ty 1n " N 11Urctl (J rl C. F {\ !urnKI & 'I 1 r1 pl1r .-.. /\ II 1ll c; nr•n r to .,, 11 1 tl y S\ hoo l ~ystrm liD ACRES NICE FARM Beautiful rolltng g r een pastur e/and or farmtn g l and loca ted on a state htghway L a r ge 2 stor y fram e f arm ho m e Rural wa t er sys tem 2 chtc k en hOuses corn cnb mtlk house or too house lar ge 30 x40 barn w 1th 12 x.tO sh ed met"! roof Good l tne fences uOOd f arm good loca t to n Rec"so n ab l e Pr ce LA LL NOW A LOVELY SETTING 2 A ot ex tra ni ce land pl us a very well kept mobtle home Lo t s of ca btnets & all appliances stay 1n clu dmg washer & dryer E xtra r1 ce stor age build tng w1th co n c r ete floo r Mu st see fo bel eve fh1 s c lean land & h.Jme 2 ACRES 8 ROOM NEW HOME Just ftm shed 4 B R frame hom e w 1th br c k front car port nr ce bu It rn ci'lblne t s tn k t • hen Ru ra l w ater systc>m 12 x l6 sto rage bu tl cltng large gnrden spot W tthtn 21 '1 mtles f rom H o l ze r Hasp 7 A of la nd sc ;'jpcd yard L ot s of shade tr ees VA rtpproved EX TRA INCOME CLOSE TO HOSPITAL ~ROPERTY ~ r ooms r~morl r l ~ d home w .tt, !Jrt l h 1 0) :1cres ol I 1ncl Rur'l wAtu 10 xl'J <..tn 1(1( 11 dc1 t' r( nt~l 1 Xl\ll honll " fully tur n sh 1ct rfn t nr ll"r '!:11000 r:t pt r rnont11 Srvr rc11 yo un c1 1pp tc In l'S n cc rnodrrn 11 mt t o I VI n plu s cx lrrt n 11 11 r ~ mon ry 8 ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well Elecfrtc pump Well hou s.t septi C tank 41 :z mt les toM ne N o 1 A pprox 5 acres of ttmbe r All B acres levelland HANDYMAN S DREAM 4.5 acres of good l<'t nd plus unftnr sne d tr t level home that you ra n ftn sh a ll matertals a r e a lr t?Ctd; iWatlable Own er wrll negot ta t e pnce NICE WOODf 4 2A LOT Th tS s a grea t 1oca t1on to build Appro)( 1h mtiP from Centenary & only 3 mtl es fr om Gall !pOi ts R ura l wa1er IS ava ilable Lots of trees & country s1 de • 196 ~3D 900 5 rm s & bath 3 bedrooms F A fue l otl heat screened tn porch n1ce lev el lot garden lot s of fr u1l trees V tllage of Add 1son /1 181 T h ere arc a l ot ot poS Sibtlrf tCS for rh s 1 ., =1crcs Four roo m hOUSC' need s some reprur Wo ul d m ~ ke ntce r entil l pr ope rt y or "' beQ rnner s home county wa rer i'I Vr1 rl <'tble Pncc>rl nt 59 ?00 "24 8 40ACRES MORE OR LESS L oca ted tn Twp Sec 19 po tntment H unt 1ngton Call for a p II 227 CENTURY 21 LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINT MENT Se th e ftrs t to see t~ts very w(.>ll constructed home Ftatures 3 bedroom s L R dtnln:J area very modP.rn bu tlt 1r Klt .. hen bath full basemen1 ftn shed ~~ pP.r mc e work shop Tt"I IS home swell k ept and ve r y n tce Y decorated and papered Loca ted tn Syracuse t86 SJ2 5DO Scen1c ar ea new doub le w td e 24 )(52 8 rooms 2 baths 2 showers L R F R 0 R 3 bedroom s de l uxe ktfchen good garden area new tool shed 24 x28 Th rs IS w hat you wa nt and ca nt usually f tn d All new w th 10 acres to use as you p lease # 219 54 1 ODO Ca ll foday to see thts nrce country hom e loca t ed on 1 99 acres ol level produ c t ve lan d 3 bedrooms fully equ 1p ped kttchen ult l tty rm r ed meta l barn hke new Runn ng creek on stde makes th e plenty ot water and m ce sett ng Oh o Twp >4100000 #197 $39 900 A ll perma st one hom e 1n crow n C1t y teatunng 3 bedrooms 11v1ng room lam ly room wood burn er & all the cssen1 als any home co uld need I 1 s1ts on a beaut tully landscaped 101 w h tch nas sev eral very produc ttve trutl tr ees Th ts home s pr ced wel l below rep lacem ent cost Call tor more de t a il s t1 173 Ranch eat en k tl vt ng located 2 bedroom s bath tchen ut!11ty room ro om gas heat a t .138 Upper R Vf!r Rd # 229 S22 ODO Three bedroo ms ba th ltv tng r oom built 1n k1 tc hen stoker maf c heater n• ce s1ze ga r age Pr etty co untry set ! ng 2 acre lot all lenc ed tn Attrac tt ve wh1te bo ard fence a lon g r oad D ug well plenty water All th1 s and a stocKed nt ce s1ze pond for $22 000 II 241 ONE OF MIDDLEPORT' S FINE HOMES J 400 sq ft of exqu1s1te l 1v1ng fully carpeted huge stone fireplace 5 bedroom s 21!:;z baths Also a fully carpeted f loor lsi apartm ent rents at $150 NEW LISTING N tre r-Jn{l c orntorl rlb ( IS tt11 s l stor y hom e Lool c d tn 111c Norm V1 11 a Sc hoo l rhr c e I<Jr gf' bedroom s k t chen d n nq r oorn l!vtng r oom b il1h fuel o I tor cccl ;ur l urn,1cc For !hilt cx tn spx e ou t of rloor c; thcr f' s n lnrqe qnrcl en IJMn ancl c h ck cn house Shown by appotn l rncnt "1! 46 D sir c t MUSTSEETHISONE• Modern hou se S I X room s and bath 3 bed r oom s ultlt ty room enc losed ba ck por ch and front porch nf\l ural gas c ty wa ter Just aut of c 1ly I m Is smn ll barn for st ab les or ca ttl e 4 7 acres of g round 600ft roa cltron1 ;_, ge Sl Rt 1dl Must se ll 1mrned ate possess on li 239 Sl 2 000 Two s t ory home 3 bedrooms bath eat tn k1t chen 1 r e l nce n family room I Vtng room base men! and loca ted on bl ack t op si r ed On l y $17 ooo Bett e r hurry Won t la sf long 11 230 5-S ACRE lRACTS Va can t wood land overlooktng the Oh1o R tver Lovely v1ew Very reasonbly prtced 222 No 174 524 SOD EXCELLENT BUILOING LOTS Good r ent al property for sa l e Loca t ed about one to two mtl es fr om c 1ty H ouse & two m obrle homes H ouse s be1 n Q remode l ed Trader s are 2 bedroom Owner w II help f tnan ce a qua ltf ed buye r Only $24 500 # 232 county w 'Iter (lva table Road tr on1 aQe 1 lot 175 II by 2101 1 4 lot s 100 fl b y 2?0 ft ea c h T hey have all been surveyed Spreng! cld Twp jl)J FARMS PEACEFUl- LIVING S6D OOD 76 89 ACRE FARM Modern 4 bedroo m home only 4 years old 2 baths mod ern krtchen l arge pa f to master bedroom ts l2 x2A w rth huge walk 1n closet 2 car garage stock ed farm pond 50 acres of good ftll able ground 10 15 acres of trmber excellent area t o hl.fn t frsh or farm Some farm equ1pment 1n eluded farm tractor wtth front end loader brush hog plow s dtsc co rn planter crop Sf'rayer corn pt c ker 2 wh eel tra tl er and varou s other ttem s Has some frutf trees Th rs rs a good general farm w1fh lots of poss tbrlttl es Shown by apporntment 11 211 ~a:;:,tNANCING IS NO PROBLEM On lht s farm house ttnd 104 51 acres m or e or tess ot good cr op land loca ted tn MC'1Q S county Sa lem Twp Sever al acres of level road fr ontrlgc H ouse has !tvtng room dr n1ng r oom <l bedroom s k tt chen Also a do uble crt b and machtncry shed Own• r W ill he lp f tna nce a yood qurt lr fted buyer Lemd c ontract or se co nd mortage Ca ll for more deta ds 11244 S4D,ODO L et s sell th1s on e If you wi'lnt a sma ll farm 2 stor y spac1ous country house ex t en s1vely r emode led cen tral heat1ng system fue l 011 force d atr fur nace good s tocked pond barn toba c co base wood lot blacktop r oad SP Convent ional f1nan ctng $40 000 00 N 157 T he n ght p lace lor th e top exec ut1 ve A ll br1ck 7 roo ns d bedroom s 2 ? ba th s modern bu lt tn k t che n q(l s hea t cen t ral arr 2 car QM Clqe G r een E lem Ctty Schools Shown by Appt P 192 LOT IN THURMAN Barn sept1c tank water available rur al N 189 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres rural wa ter \ close to b lac kt op road Ga ll!polrs On e of ts ktnd left Prtc ed r g ht 1/ 103 CENTURY 21 TWO FOR ONE For th e pr ce ol one you two mob tl e c an have home s 1973 H ome tte 3 bedro om s 'l comp l ete bat hs bu It 1n k t c hen d shwasher total e lectnc pat a awntng underp.nn nq ex tr ?l r oof bUI If over home 190H l'l x5! N ew Moon '1 bedroom s b<'lth k.tfchcn undcrp1nn n g p.=~ ft O ilwn nq for c ed i\lr furnr~ cc Both are s tlu<'tf ecl on a n1 cc st ze lot Each has own sepl tc tan k Buy both for tt c cost of one Ltve tn one use o tter for rental Spr tnOit eld Twp If 'lJl CALL NOW 42 S3 Y YOO ~~ r~ r:rl' lc1rm broom hou~ c 1 f')('drooms storm w n ctow s rural wi'ltcr G'l ll pol s School D1 s tr c t 3 ~ m IC'S from RIO G r <'t nd c Gooc! n r q h b orhocl Sho utrln f l astlonq ~ 144 acres un tou c hed Sl O900 itt ! 213 SIB OOD For the outdoorsman 30 acres of vacan t l a nd Room to hunt tarm or build Loca t ed near No 1 and 2 m 1nes tn Met gs Coun t y Pr ced for $18 000 00 ! 247 MOBILE HOMES i>OUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME 8 room s 3 bedrooms 2 ba th s co mpl ete k tfc hen ce ntral a1r water t a p very cozy St fttn Q on 2 lovel y ac res loca t ed off from Bu lav tl le Por t er Rd II 129 SCE NIC VIEW From th s n1 ce mob1le home st ltrn g on a r ver f ront lot l oca ted c lose to town Most all the furnr ture r ematns wt fh thts home Large den ltV1ng room moder n ea t m k rtch en plus co mplete 2 bedrooms kmg stze bed '" mast er bedroom large dec k and deck furn•ture co nc ret e dnv e and park tng area Th 1S home has many good :u :. c:c l • /1224 QUIET RETREAT 14 x70 tull y equtpped m cb de home on creek front lot \lF!e p wate r fr on tage Excellent swtmm1n g and f1 Sh ng N208 A whole lot of peaceful lr v mg for only $41 000 25 acres on N1bert Road 5 r oom s 2 bedrooms drntng r oom kttchen l tv tng room new bath new fuel otl furnace woad burning fi r eplace Barn shed cfltc ken house House hes been recently r e m odeled No 223 S25 000 Then look no furth er th an th1 S 30 ac r e far n 8 acres t la bl e some s t and 1n g t mber th e rest ts pasture land Good spn ng deve lop ment for water supply 5 room house 2 B R house rece ntl y r emode l ed Fa1r stze ba rn 700 lbs tobacco base Should ell yes t erday K 198 219 ACRE FARM One of Perry Twp s be~t all around fa rms Modern hou se 6 rm bath 3 Br full basement hea t pump Owner says full y 1nsulated 2 barns 50 acres tttla ble 157 acres pasture tobacco base lo1s of road fr ontage r ur al water ava ilabl e blacktop road Extra spa ce all set up fo r mob1le hom e Th ts tS a good o ne let us he lp you make a w1se 1n vestme nt N199 BEEF FARM 118 acres over <10 acres le\e l ltllable land the rest 1S pa sfur e and wood land Tobacco base 6 room house '900d barn other outbutld ngs Se ll1ng below t0dav s m arke l 11 106 BREoATH OF COUNTRY H ave a ltttl e p n vacy lr vmg m thrs ntce mobile home WhiC h features 2 bed r oom s l1 v mg room modern eat 1n k1tchen co mplet e bath ut1111y room tn good cond1 t 1on Storm wtndows & scree ns concrete steps Many ot her feat ures Loca ted on Fa 1rfteld Vanco Road Good area (t t y sc llool s G ee n Elemen t•rv N225 MINT CONDITION L EVEL LAND & HOME b ro om home wtth 3 BR & ba t h F A lu rn(1cc & rura l water Approx 4 J A or ex tra n tce level land could he burldtng lot s or usecl l or tCl rmtng Ca ll tor more de1a!ls 3 300 sq ft over <'I ll .:1 BR 2 IMlhs sho wer m ode r n k J hen I CJ r qe c1nltQU E.' de co rated filmtly room 1100 sq tt conc r ete sw m n nq poo l HI xJ.':I ver y nuc h tn usP pe n c nre n ot s of 1 v n g Still e Routt 111 va ll polt s Schoo D s tn c t Prtccct be ow to drW S mnrkC'I ACIIOIIl ng lot & custom bu I mob le 110 ne c nn be bouqht n <'!Son 'l ble , 11:.r $16 900 NEW LIFING LOTS OF POSSJBILITI ES James Stutes. Assoc -44 6 2885 S47 SOO St art th e yec'lr rtght Own your own home ~ n d bustness Home hc1S been totally decorated cus tom dr a pe'!> cry stal c hande l te r s new pa nt fur nace sh ng les hot Wilier tank K t chen ha s new form•c a top new ft xtures bu!lt tn stov e re fn ger ator dtshwasher Washe r & dryer also 1nclude d Ltv ng room lamtly room J bedrooms l 1 b?lths full ba se ment Thr s pr opert y a lso has a bea ut y sho p wh1 Ch h ;'jS be en .redeco rat ed Owner w II help I non ce the s home to qunl f eel buyPr # 166 ., I 5S9 DOO D•stmct tve home sttf ng o n 2 plus ac r es of beauf1ful land Conta•nrng lots of the ex tras you can th nk about ever ownrng 3 bedr ooms lull baths t am ly roo m wood burn ng I replace k t chen all ~ pplt a nces like new Bu It m acquanum no t mu ch more th"' n 15 mr nut e d rt ve fr om G all pol 1s Perr y Twp Ph• I Saunders, A ss oc - 388 9700 RESIDENTIAL 519 O'!t._ ltlr b1t less yo u ca n:"'y.. a who le to t more 2 bedroom 11v ng room krtch en butlt m cab net s ba th 1 l y room new cement porches c;arage Lot :r: 1'i 5 Kyger creek Schools V1lla ge of chesh re Don I m '!>S !hts barg a111 If 23S ~"r NEW LISTING land AM USTTO SEETH IS HOM E 992 3325 An apartment or even a rented house no matter how tuxurtous always w1ll belong to someone else But a home can be your castle the fu lfillment of a dream Our Castle Huntmg brochure Will show you how to enter th e realm of real estate ownership Call or drop by for your complimentary copy We want to help you f nd a IT SA BARGAIN' It s €1 bArgatn on th s 83 acres of vaca nt lcmd M a n ly t mber Dug w ell ;'jnd spn ng Mtn eral r tghts go w th pr operty Loc ated on cou nty r oc"d an d n Hann ftn T r<" ce Sc hool D tstrrc t Th e prt cc •s ce rta1nly i1 bar gntn for <'t ny onc $33 200 11 249 Lo ok 1ng for a home on 35 W ? Ex tr a niCe 3 B R hom e k tchen wtth dtntng or ea a nd butl t tn cabm ets Full basement & garage 18ft x 36ft tnground almost new pool & equtpment N at ura l gas FA fu rn<'tce All thi S stt uat ed on A of nrcely landscaped BUSINESS BLDG- Ma<n LARGE FARM - Short d1stance from Rt 35 a nd H M C 169 acres w1lh lots of plusses Thrs property can be purcha sed several different wa ys New ranc h home remod eled farm house barn and severa l ou tbut ldmgs Lots of ttmb er all m1neral nghts and road frontage on 2 r oa ds Call today To Sell OFFICE 446-7699 Kathy Cleland leona Cleland fr ont a ge COLONIAL LIVING AT ITS BEST - Loca ted 10 a htghly des tred netg hborhood on Rt 35 Tht s lg brrck home has 5 brs fam1ly room w tth frp l lovely K1tchen 2 full baths and a 2 ca r ga raage Agency Wllhs T. LeadinRham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 Associates rt'""' - - If you ltke yo ur prrva c y y ou wtll falltn love wtfh tht s new r edwood ranch home 3 br pretty krtchen w1 th formal denmg I r , 1 full bath wtth but It'" van tty and marble lav 12 x20 ba semen t and 2 deck por c hes Can b e pur ch ased w1th 2112 or 20 acres wood ed locat1o n Real Estate heat pump storage bldg Ulthty R 2112 acres $37,500 WHEN'S THE BEST TIME TO SELL? Any t<me IS the nght11me of you can get the pnce your house deserves CALL TODAY AND LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY Realtors Henry E Cleland Jr Henry E Cleland Sr 1- 2 acre tr act clea r ed - beauftful burldrng S1te W!th water tap-$4 500 OFF OF BULAVILLE RD - 6 or 9 butld tn g lots - plat fed ._ one w1th a sept1 c tank - Only $18 000 BULAVILLE RD - 14 butldtng lot s - 1h ac each c ounty water and sewage RT 141 - 2 lots- 1 2 ac each UPPER RT 7 - 141ots - eng ,nee rplatted - bullders SECLUDED - ___ ~·ve_!lway_ __ _ C H~ISTMAS bldg Overlooks the river $33 500 NEW A FRAME - Close tap- $4 000 COLLINS BUILDING P~ ODU L rs ISIS Wo 5h ngton Blvd Belpre Ohta offers o new serv ce to the c..;olllpOI!s or eo Over 0 000 THHH MAlli puppt es Mother ~ bu ld ng products dehvP.red ~ ragiE> Ho ... e bee 1 wo tm£> d eocl week to Belpre ond one! oil shots 300 Broodwoy ovo•loble to you each week at M ddlepor t t;4~ n l l d scount pftCe s Coli Colltns !:luddlng Jltoduc ts or p1ck up a 1-HH TO good home m• ~ee d free Pease Cotol og today h os~ e tt pupp es 91:15 4271 Bus ne~s hours Man thru f r1 PA~l CO<.: Kl:H Span ol pupp es fl am to Spm Ph o ne / 42i54S 614 423 bf!M I SUNDAY PUZZLER not FUilNITURt: o •d opphonc:es REGHIGERATOR y VACANT LAND OFF OF 160 - 2 acr es trac t s need t o be clea r ed water $60 000 homes SWAIN Kenneth SWain, Auct Corner Th1rd & Olive RETIRED., NEWLYWEDS., - Ideal loca t1on tf you need close to town The hom e rs tn very good condtt1on It has 2 br s dtn 1ng rm cozy kttc hen bath small spare rm Nat gas hea t Only $ 19 000 GLENN SUMMIT RD - 42 acres With old er mobrle home plenty of ttmber $18 000 ON PROPOSED RT 35 - 5 bu1ldrn g sties r estn c t ed to Oscar Batrd, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor .446-4327 P,lumbmg <!_nd f:teatJng storage $30 000 Damn Bloomer, llssoc. 446-4748 AUCTION SERVICE Fastest Growing We Need Your Home or Farm crlb Real Estate for Sale Go castle hunting. Loveday Gallia County's m, Jlh baths J bedrooms IN TOWN For conv en•ent tn town li ving look over th s oldC' r IJt c k ho m( llf!S 4 bedrooms P" ba th s d1n 1q roo m f 'lrntly room new roo• S34 900 Doug Enoch.__ _ __ bedrooms, forced air heat corn Real Estate for Sale Merroll Carter, Assoc -379 2184 Judy DeWJII, Assoc - 388 8155 garden barn, fruit trees $17 700 7D ACRES- Newer home barn Estate for Sale Arthur A N•bert, Realtor Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-27 45 rec ly S35 000 11 ACRES Nt cc rof ltnQ land sur tnhle fordevelopment closr to PJnnr s Subd v st on c t y schoo ls ca ll toda y types We town 3 Br s ba th pretty ltvrng room formal entry ktt w th btrch cabtn et s famrly rm wtfh ftreplace fu ll basement nat gas heat c a and dou ble carpor t St tu a t ed on over an acre of land For the f am !IY who needs m town co nvenlence vood bu ldtnQ s1 t e tor that new home county wnter a v rHIAb te c1 ty schools 1 .. ac r es of n1 ce roll ng land on l y SJ 500 Custom Dozer & Backhoe work by hour or by aob Trans1t & Lay out work General Contractmg LOVELY BRICK HOME - Loca ted r gnt outsode of Re<~l Real Estate f01 S,ll<' We're the Neighborhood Professionals: Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 borhood, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, N G forced a or heat UlJilly R Asking $20,000 IN THE COUNTRY Severijl lots, 1 floor plan 3 b~ N I:RAL GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. have frame, e )(cellent neigh COAL HA ULIN G 8y ton Ot It uck ~ t okPr or I np Heosonobi C' rn tP~ (oil Jb/ 0145 :Jbl O'JJI SAr-JOY AND Bf:AV~R I tJ ~ o •)( ( ' <o I O'- ollc•c cl ~o • v c- P~ fo I P u o; uro r0 r ovrtoqa n Gallo Lo ty lot ol r10 ~ ! o C" nr>! ty fnt ho f'ad per ~ o1olp() p ly c-nvProges o f' ova lob i ~ to neo l 11 cl v cluo eeo:J!> Co 1 Ioc r ~o ~ tf' l r w c; P ghbot o 0 og nf'l Owners moved S32 000 Make ofter MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 1-=0UH PUPPII::S to good homes Short ho reel co li e port breed 44:/ 30]5 JUNK ou ~ md $Crap rnelo l Ph 388 8770 U~ED 5 ACRES wolh very nice 3 bedroom home Large kllchen and dining Fireplace Storms 2 car' , P hn r k hl o do. 0~ 11 not<' ~ LOGUtJIH! UCJ;JI.i CA RP ENTRY nnrl t PIW r wo t k Gu ilt r q pOl I nR CP I nq IPJ(!Uflllq dry wall pone ! mq odrl o on n hutld a go oge plu nb ng Coli 1-lf'v W l Co ho., Jolt (J 45l J4b :;oqQ Real Estate for Sale MAIN WIIIOill...... POMEROY, 0. f e f' lONTH - E. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER , SPRING VALLEY'l>LAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OFFICE 446-7013 JO to SO AC RE S OF and n th e Sole 1,1 l-lutl and Townsh 1ps lo I uf t.pm 74'J 2ULH GOOD OFFICE 4 46-7900 '"'Y" ., t m wnr ~ -R!!a I f;s_!a_!e for Sate TONEY REALTY w MA SD NA~Y Mf' !-o hlocl. PASOUA l~ H!:C TRIC bl own cc lulose ms ul o ! on Our~ doesn 1 shr nk and no ali ens ve odo Phone 44 6 n 1b -- -- -- - - - 44l 1OHlJ "FACTORY ON WHffLS" CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUTTERING NOW IS A l>OOO liME to hove Real Estate for Sale 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AI f1 -, I PI ~~ I 01 " cinor" w 1dow.., C'> o f nq " tl opt n 101 11 '>t ttiiO CC'I<, I 1-rN' ~<,! t1 Olf' <, d -Real Estate for Sale MlO' ~ IOIN G 3 Serv1ces Offered - ----- BAIRD & FULLER(H REALTY ,, L US TOM worUhOP heotl 8_ bu I kltthen w R eal Estiitetor Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ll ·"""--"'!'"'!'......-........--...---------., @ ADVANCED SEAMLESS ~ ~ ~·i i ~ ~ ~ GUTTER CO. pump - -- d II Cl W I n > I ')') '-J(J') Real Estate for Sale t I-lOOM BOA l-ID o d lot• drc y r • vo ir I on ( lo rlrlrdy In I) IN ~U l A liON ~ Brotncl new l bdr home loured on M a;;.. WA !l- 1-1 to n n SlUt: l us tre no t only ods carpe l s of so I but leave 5 pde 5o ll and lofry h'ent electr c shompooe r S2 Centra l Supply fii;t., WH l t A~~ If • If r f> l lc ly n I ou r 1-'1 r < q I ll I Real Estate for Sale [).7- The Sunday TJmes-Sentme1. Sunday, D<oc 17 1~78 sec luded doub leW!de s1 t t1n g on 4 acres locat ed ap pr ox 11 mtles from Ga llipolis tn H annan T r ace School 01 st App r ox 3 acres of woods H om e fea tur es lilnng room dtn 1ng room J bedroom s 2 bath s built 111 k tchen H231 536 OOD Appro)( 7 ac r e far m 4 acr es lev e l T ops for tru ck larmtng or any u se Small barn pas tu re t or horses or ca ttl e House 1S be1ng re modeled 6 rooms & bath sh aded level a ttr ac1tve area 18 mrl es from Ga llipol s 10 mtles from Oak Htll blac ktop road Each office is independently owned and operated. CENTURY 21• Castle Hunt<ng brochure at partocopatong oHoces ~ © 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN US A EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 1.!!J ~UClN"Hll~ilOft ~ ~l( orcp.u lff2 ~A.l~SIM f:C~II.I.IQt t20D �- -·· ~- ··-- ~ . ... . l-9- TheSunday Tuncs,~<· nti rl<'l • Sulll l~ l\ . [)"... ~ . I"f.:Hn 1, •• • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel IJ-4- The Sunday T uneh'*'nlull' l. Sundm·. flt:c i 7, !'178 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate tor Sale --- R eal Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale HARRISON TOWNSHIP PltiiiPU',t {J. r 1 II ,u HI fltJOI 0..1'1 '1 1)1 1 Real Estate for Sale I Real Estate for Sale R ea l Estate for Sale tor Sale .Real Estate---- m 1 /\ r rc ll :-,r1nc1 F ork bottom 1ln to/\ 1,1 rm , 5J woocls, nt t: f' ly rf'moc1 r !N i li ci , bat.1nc e p;ls tu re & IJulint nq s II'Pc1 htn s & ho mr, <mon Sl' l of hoq 1 rwp , tm~n c tnft ,w,lilil ~~ o m no: mdl , IOCilt('d rn PPrrv rr:, Gallipolis, Ohio m 446-3636 182 acres of wilderness woods , hills, brush. cliffs. Located within the boundaries of the Wayne National L1Hie Bu llskin Rd , 96 Forest between Gallipolis and Oak Hill $225 per acre. i=ARM FOR SALE 99 ACR ES - All clean, m ostly tillabl e, prescnlly 10 grass, 2 po nds, severa l good ba rns S. sheds J cow mil k p a r low t ob base, 1L'x60 mobrl e home 1S now rented, 650 f1 frontage o n St ate Rt 554 a! Eno, 0 ht o, 2,00011 fr on t age o n county rd $75,000 Cn lt lor mor e de t ails ROOM TO STRETC H OUT on ttl •.., I ) 1\ h,lllY 1,1 rm F f'olturf'S I !\P !JOil1t ', ~(lxJtl l1 11 rn Sf'Vt' r .ll o tt1 ~>r l} uo l ci11'1fi S 11' f1 (f(l VVi lll m n•, t o t t.1 nd 111 (lr ,;<;<.. ,l nd onl y ~1 '1 , 900 . ., $115,000 R lNG IN T H E PROFIT S ~rn,tll nrn(, ry ,,,,cl (1,1 , .l W ' O l <l !I Mn1n ol lld Pop OIWI 1 II< I () 1Ji j1 111 1'11 1 <111( 1 il l VI 11 1( 1 I Il l( I Ul ll ' f l 1 ><i i llo ' I I If 11')0:. ':>'t '1 0{1( 1 i'H3 nc.rc trtr m, over bO a c res t111 ~1bl e bnlnnce wood and rol lmq pil sture 14l3 1b tobacco ba se Mtncrn l n ahts to l)f' solei W1lh farm Comf ort ab le 'J. st ory farm ho m e m \.NY pr clu resquc sc tt tnq sur ro un ded b{ c;:l1 M'It trees 3 b.1rns, o th er outbldq , ,, Cook up a stor.n tn th •s co n ve nt ent c h eerful k1tc h en equ1ppe d wtt h r ange and r' efng and l arge enough for d1ntng G r ac tou s ad 1aceht f ormat dtn .ng Mea 3 BR, 11 1 ba th s, 11vr ng r oom has sp a rklmg Cr'y stal c hande lt er Ut1l1 f y rm w ilh May t ag washe r a nd dryer Fu ll y c arpe ted 2 ca r fl n tsh ed gar age M atntena n ce tree brtck e x t ertor L evet lawn, conc r e te dnve LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE riA TIONALL Y - WE BUY SELL- TRADE. -~-- BE AFRAID TO WAIT Th 1 s n tlr clc t rv£> bnck ran ch rn Kyger Cr ee k Sc hoo ls c.:m be bo u ghtforasl rttl eas5oodow n T h e r ea r e 3 bedr oom s, e at tn kt t chc n IM Qe b a th cl C cess rbl e to ma st e r b ertr oo m sPil c 1o us lt v tn g r oom & gori'lge A tow en erqy, tow matnt e na m :e horn e on a l<tng SIZ ed to t 10 Co untry At r e Es ta 1C' s S37, 000 j - --. Hospilabl e home, o cc ustom r d to spl endtd car'e , J BR b rt ck Lg 1f! ' xl6' hvt ng r m , h n rdwood floor s, ce nt ra l i'lt r , a tracherl garaqc Bn c k s1o r nge bldg Be autif ul trf'e studd ed lawn, J m iles f r om c tty Ctt y sc h oo ls Gr een E le m e ntar y BEEF CATTLE FARM , 171 A , YO A ht qh l y tmpro vC'd g r ass tnnd, sonw I.J ollom la nc1 , qoo<l set o f bu il d tn qs, com f or t~lb l c l r m & 1Jcltl1 home, toiJ ba se, own ers r e t rnng ~ !l / , 5 0 0 HUNTINGTON TOWN SHIP 13 acres R<Kcoon Creek bottom lilnd , appro :-- l LOO It c n•ek l rontaqc, old ba r n , w e ll , o ppro)( 1 • fnJ o ff Rout <:' tbO Sl J OUO $64,000 $59;900 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 ~cres nen r Me tgs Mtnes., 5 ncrcs lc vr t , mas) of bil l cm ce coul tl be pastur e, s m~ll <; Trcom . t ow nsntp r o;4 d , Sll Ncil r c t1Y ltke new J BR , 112 bath, b riCk a nd frilme r on c h ' Fam•IY room w tth flrcp \tlcc. a1toched gar;4ge , p~ t ro G ils t u rn nce, ce n atr Benu ttful trees and shr ubs ,qoo sss,ooo - PERRY TWP 130 ac r es, hay , pasture & tobncco t nrm , mo stl y r ollmq q rou ncl , c x 1ril niC e r emode led 2 srorv h o m e t bclfn s. other butldtn 9S, N ebo Ronct OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE tn th e wilde r ness of th e Wayn e Na l tOn il l Fores t 5 t o B ,,ere tr nc ts Of woocllcln cl no w nvaili'lble , ,ldt ot nrn g t ho uso3nds of ,1cr es o f govN n m ~n f l nnd Publi C nu nttng , f rShtng a nd cr1mp1 ng per m •tled , Pr tc es stnrl ~1 1 S'l500 wtlh f 1n a nc 1nq nvrulab le $34,000 O ld t.1<:. h• onf'd r rr rt tl ct r poroh IS htrthl1qh t o t th 1s rott ntry ll om" O n 1 ilfrl' o::. toprnq lot o::.u rrou n <l('rl tly fr('r c. Sr•K IOUS lt Vtnct <l il(t frl !lltl y room<> ') nR f,lm tl y <>rTf' "' •Tc lwn Wtll1 r n nctr .1nct r rtnc1 Gnr.1w • c.1 11 for ,1n ,,p no rtl lm Pn t yc.u ll likt' th1'S on0' START RAISING & GRAZING 110 A f arm on c ounty ret, tnclude!> 4 BR home, s eve r ~! barns nn c1 bldy s, mtncra l n o ht s,:? pond s, W nl nuf Tw p S55,000 VACANT LAND 55 A rn I. n ppr ox 10 A t dlob le bil l n n ce wooded, IJea u tt f ul h ome s 1te s tront s on Jackson Co Rd N o <~B l bla ck top ) app ro x 1 m 11 e o ff Stnte R f 279, 4 m rleseas t a t Oilk H il l . s:n 000 $30,000 RANNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER BE THE Fl RST T~~E THIS ONE Love l y 2 st ory rn tow n J BR 's 3 lull b a th s, IMge L R , torm,ll drn tnq r m t or mill foye r . mod ern ktl ctten 2 WB hrepiE!ce s, full bn sern enl g a s hf'rl l Clnd c.:tr port Show n by il ppo tnf m en t only Downtown n eM sh oppt na school s e t c Ve ry nt ce 'J BR tr amr , 11 7 ba th s, c ure a s. n b~t t on , kttc h en , plus carpe t rng fhro uqh oul Formo l drnmq, lovely foyer wtlh ope n s t ;mway L g sp rKtou s r oom s L ow SilO ou gas budqet $28,000 CEU.ULOSE INSULATION SS.50 per bag ROGER HYSEll GARAGE 3!4 m•le off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 1'14 toward Rutland , 0 PHONE 992-2772 11 -3-1 mo 4-30-11'-- Roofing, guners, new and repa1r 1ns1de Paneling & Ceiling tile Free Estimate - ........ For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • Don ' t let a ch i mney f rre put a d~mpe r on y our I rfe Ca II THE SWEEP 19th Century Servtce with 20th Century Know -Haw . Specializing tn wood stove, Otl Furnace & Fireplace Flue1 Phone : 742 -3110 Kim White , Proprietor J. R. Construction Co. New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Construction Maintenance " GIVE US A TRY " Prices Relerences Allailab.le Phone 742-2029 Reasonable 11 16 c BRAD ~ ORO Aud1 oneN Com · ple te S"' 11rcc Ph on,.., 9dQ :/J ili' or 949 2000 Ra crr1ro O h tO ( r rl! Brod l o rd ~ l WOOO BOWI:::HS R~PA IR Swee per ~ toastc•l :<o tro n:<. all lio mo ll a p pl ia n ce ~ t own mo wr 'l n e-.:1 to Stole H rgh w o y Goroq<> on RoutC' 7 Phonf' l tJ l<l J 9/i~ J8<~ • H. L WRITESB. ROOFING I HOSl Y ~ t H rorlto l."flUi pmenl l::v£.; 1¥1 /lHiq Ill two wn y 10d10 ont e n nu ~ a nd orv• <. Phon" Portl and HJJ /.I HI Opf'rr ro ven mg s til l !t ·OO ~·m d oy I 00 !t il b OO HO NAKF~ ~ Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Pameroy,O. P~ . 992-2848 3-IS-Ifc & HOME MAINTENANCE Carpentry, Electrtcal, Painting CH or rd ol or tl onrcPqu •rnwn tl Rt ' l ~ ~()(~ / r1rl ':! 1 M o ~ on WV i' ~bO SEP'I"IC lANK CLEANING Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 lt-171 mo. Resid•ntial and commercial. C•ll lor estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, a r~ytime . Phoo~ Wilt df1 ro n lmq con<,!rur hon p111rnh 11 •0 n nrl hnn 11110 No j'lh rno lot uc ,, , too •, moll Phonf' / .t'J 2;1.2 H ~lf') W ~~y 985-3806 1Mk Ginther 985 J8)6 Jack's Septic Tank Service ANll NIARIIN he t n , nhnq J. r>r t•r Y " ' ''" ' ~ rlntP• l'l ockho" dtll1, r llu< k q r uvcl hlw ~ tc p I• nr- ~ f on 0 pn vtng Ht 14,$ 1-'ho rH • 1 l td .rl l 'Ill' , J' ' D ou bl e door entr y tnt o foye r adds to the u ntquen ess o f lht s brr c k a n d cednr L shnped r a nc h Sep a r a t e b e droom wtng wilh 3 spactous b ed r ooms, 2 full baths F a mily rm wtlh ftr epli!ce Fam il y s tzNI k•tc h e n a n d dt ntng art~n 'J. cnr lin rshed g nri"lge H ea t pump, f ull y e qutpped k1tc hen 11 a cre lot surr ounded by beaut 1tul ptnes Brancl new nearl nq compl etiO n $30,000 Chot ce toca t.on fro m O rW tS Ha ll tn R 10 Gr a nde l 11 s tory, 3 BR , 1 b at h , e l ec trt c h eat ancl comp letely tn su lnted o n ctou b le tot w tth gn r den spot ilnd large trees F I RST A D $17,500 '! q la ss enclosed po r ches f or th e tn d oor gar dene r Spacto u s ll vmg and dt n tng r oom s 'J. B R , ott tc s u 1t able f o r 1htrct BR, ear m k 1tc he n w rth r ilnge, r e fng and d rsh wilsh e r Full basem en! , good ga s f urnace 1n c 11y $23,000 $26,900 1"; ~crf'S App ro• $16,500 co hilSf' 35 tun bN , r e ~ t td l ,1biC' 1/ J/ tb too ne bc1rn, o th er ou tb lclq H ilnn il n Tr ilC C' Sc hoo ls aox J • Chester, Ohio 10·30 c $9,000 Ont• st ory tr nme, J rm s anc1 ba th Wtth ct n llect we ll o n ln rqt• lf>v(• fl oftn vd l ncw o f T h urmon $25,000 Commerc ta l bu ildtng, 200 block ol c 1t y , pr esently leas e d Nf•cd s repatr s Ca ll f or mo r e mformatton FIR ST AD $40,000 $14,000 bath s, frame rn nch , nea t as a p tn Central hea t and at r cond , pnne led garot:.:te, famtly k 1tc he n w tth r a ng e Crt y Schoo ls t ! AC R ES v nc ant l nml w tt h 'J MrPs f1 Cl 1, re m ~ltnti P r w oocf('(t On !JI .lck l op roi'l\t 10 mtt es from ct ly' R Ur'.1l 3 BR, l 1 '1 FH MOORE'S Mombor of Chtmney Sweeps Guild Insured $39,500 PRICES 700-15-6 Ply Hwg. S37.:U 700-15-6 Ply Deep Lug $42.45 Mounted & Balanced Froe Phone 742-2328 11 9 1 mo. c $57,750 Ftvr ,lnf'S, q ooct !'s t ory f r ,lmP hom f', o tllr r o uttJict<l C1 t v c.rh oo f",, VA FH/\ F rn,l n r tn C! rlVi't d.lhl f' Commerc ta l buil d tng Wt1h good set up f or a u to r epat r nnd bod y shop , wil l hold !.even a ut os Has h o tst , ~1r co mpre ssor and good for ced atr furnace Pl enty of p n rkt ng, loca t ed tn s m all vil lage on good h tg hway fr-tM ........ ~or Free Esttmates L S h~p ect brr c k o'l n ct CCd M r c1 nc h , J BR , 2' ? ba th s, f a m1 l y rm w1t h ftr ep lilC\ ' , tull v ca r pe l ccl , eat tn kitc h en wt th J enn Atr r ,1 nqc, clt SI1Wils n er H ea t pump '} ca r ~c1 r .1qe, :10 xJ!" p oo l Bcil Uit l u ll y clecor .l tect.' , aH e lot ut y scho ol s Ovr r ,ln c1crP pnrtt a lt y wooct('(t co untr y se ttm ~ . 1978 2 B~ m ob il<' hom f', f ,lm ll y r m . lirf'place, en t m k 1tc h en Wtt h r~lnQ f' ,1 nc1 re! r •o , Cl'n ,,, r SrdCW C'l lk , p n lto T hiS 15 <1 11< ' rl \Jt y • K yQP r L r <'£> k Sch oo ls $29,500 ._... ,.,. to the """'· $79,500 'J BR m ob ile h~ome wtth lOx l A ,1ddttton , 6 a c rt•s, bar n , o ther ou b ldq Ltly sc hools Service 220 E. Mam Street, Pomeroy.O. Call992-7113 all work guil ran teed 20 Yrs . Exuenence Call : Tom Hosktns 949-2160 11 . 28 SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS Rac•ne, Oh1o Phone 949·2118 Allers P.M. 11 -26-1 mo Armstrong Carpeting ELliOTT APPLIANCE II ~~· 1 /\(RES F tv r r oom homf' nrf'ct s n.1nctvm,1n ·~ to uc h I .no d bnr n o thpr o utbUtlrlin(l s To h.1o co b.1 ~r ( 1ty "r hoo l s Cellulosic !wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Save 30 pet. to 50 pct. on heating cost Experience and fully insured Fr,... Est Ca 11992-2772 11 -3 1 mo. Your Headquarters For OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE $19,500 JIM KEESEE Pm SIMPSON G r c ilt to c M ton 11 ., rnil rs f rom cr t y over lookmg D ebby f? r G rac to us /'/' lonq I1V 1nq r m wt lh p tc t ure wtn clo w For m~l dtnr nq ~rf' ol, cus t om k.t l cl1c n ca btne t s, 'J ( ( ' r ,l m rc l i lt •d bn th s J B R, I u t ly cM p e t <'ct . ccn ,1 1r , fo re t•<l o1 1r Cl<l ~ tu rnac 0 wr11'1 ,1 l} uctoe t tn th e SlO ' s 'I c.1 r l l il tSh('(l Ci olrrlCll' Co ncr ('l f' drt vf' C 1t y sc hool s Th tS llOtnf' t <; A mu st to sf'r ~1 n d b~'l th Blown Insulation HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES& SERVICE ( NEW&USED) J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE Auto & I ruck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 T w c t v mily r enln l .1 rm and b a th o n lrr st floor 3 rr .1 on sec on cl 1n c •f Y J&L Business Services · ·--' '' .... 446-3408 0t1l l l't r 1 1 rl pttrp n...,, " - wil l 0 f iW~ rl,lb lr' 8r t10 r SC(' won 't l rlS f lon ct VA FINANCING AVAILABLE ~~u~iness _5"er_!1i£e~ _ S ~WING MACH IN!; Ropot r :!> se r vtce oil m a k e~ 'l'n. 2LA4 The fob r tcSho p Pom e r o y A u lho r•1ed S1n qp r Solos and SNv lco Wr ~ho r pcn Scts"o r s ... :;) 0 > c: y r c modc lrcl t- d01cr loader and bor khoe wor k C4ump trucks and In bo.- s fo r hu e w1 ll houl f1ll d tr l lo !tod l 1me~ t o ne onci grove l Co lt Bob or Roge r Jef f e r ,; do~ phone '19'1 IOf~-9 mght phone t.l'f1. J!i25 or W'J. S232 . BATHROOMS AND K1t che ns rPmnclrlprl rP.r o m •c hlr, plum h mg ( nr p {'nh y (Wd Qf'llf'ral 11~0 • n II"II CI r1ct,:< 1 ~~ Y"rlr " £'-.: r "rtt"m 1 u~1 :l bH ~ "UlliNS EXCAVATING Com rlf'l tP SN II ICC PhoneW1 'J.tlH AUTOM 0 81Lf INSURANCE be'-'n ccmcf'll t" cl? l n" t your or•~ rotor ~ lrrrn •r J f' ho n•• QQ'} 714:J Busine~s Opportunities 1\LI C. INf S~ l4lJ11 OINC. dn ~lt l('ltvn nii'O G1111 1pf'llr• h 1r r~>•ll or le n~ !' t oil .t'•U1 ]4,' 11 n1 t.ti J IS!') r NEED A LITTLE ONE "' At a l ttll e p rt c C Tht S to tall y r emodeled J h eel room horn £> 1S c ute as a bu tton Lnrg e k rfch en & lt v1ng r oom, n ew bath , new c e~r pe t , n ew vtnyl Std tng & gu tt enng , new p a n eltnq , e tc Loca t ed on il goo d StZtW yard tn T h urmnn Only S25 000 VA or F H A WHAT WILL YOU GA IN BY WAITING"' Wrth pnc es 1nc r eos 1ng every mon t h YOU r f t r SI home IS rl Sl epptnq St On(' to St Op r ent r ece tpt s T ht s lwrne offer 5 3 lrtr q o b ed ro oms, kttchcn & dtn 1n ~ , s p~l c to us ltv tng r oom, famrl y r o om , l ilr gf' brl l n & c e ll a r N a t ga s h oi'! ! Sttuat ecl on ove r 2 be autifu l a c r es 111 Gre e n G r ade S<.. ho ol D ts t o n Rt 141 un clcr s3o,ooo M,1k r us il n offe r Recen tl y su r vey ed very good bulfdmg s rl es amtd lots of lov r l y tr ees Som e good ltmbe r , po nd plu s lot s of wtl d ltf e Loca ted neM Por t e r A go od b argain for the nght pe r so n ..- o::, tru c 1ed 11ome lla s thr er 13R s l lU XL!, 11x l2 Ux tJ ), LR t '>xlH, ovcrl ooktnCI ltH' w •de open c ountr y F.:vnrl y room t9x 1/ willl womt t1urner th e prelt •est k.t c h cn •n ti H' M E'il t e,ltu nnq Cl J on A1r · ~ l o n e! rcu1q 0 l ot:-. a t c .l l) tn e t s ctt SilW oJ Silrr 0y e lc>vr 1 ove n double sl rl rn lc ss s tn k lo\' r ;1r e o tv tn(, you only pclr l o t the st o r y Cii ll t or ,1pp0 111t m c> nt 1 od c~y SS9,900 Thi S all brr ck h om e If c1 1urr s two ltrc pla ccs, nt c e l rlm il y roo m ICl und ry r oom 3 BR s l orm<JI clin rnct room , l 'CIUI P p 0d k1 I CI'1 f' n <lnd JT10rf' ,111 SiiUilf C' CI on i1 fpnced lot ,n 111e V1 lli'!qf' o l Vtnt on S 4!' ,~UU U oc::::: C::::: ... -g CC J: ... 3; 0'1 Lq do ub l e c lo se rs plu5 Wc11k tn C' IOSf I rn C: . n <~ s tcr8R , 'Ih rlll1'i P(!U•PPI'<f k d c n r n,ct'n tr<ll r1 tr, JOO ;u np <;r•r v rCf' ':'.P10kf• ,1\rl rm PICTURE PERFECT You ' ll love th e c h armtng nv er vi ew you get fr om tht s lov e l y 11 7 st o r y b n ck home stiUollecl on ov e r l 12 ac r e stoptn g all the w~y to th e w a ter s ed ge Tht s ftne hom e o ff e r s 3 l arg e bedroom s , ll v mg r oorn w fr reptnce , built in kitch en , dtn1ng , '1 1 1 ba ths, full bnsement w f a mtl y r oom fireplace u t tl tl y room A lso a good gara ge and ,us t mtn u t es fr om town tn c 1ty sc hool s PATCH & PAINT & PROFIT -- Tht S IS not a h andym a n spec tal, 1t ' s a h andy man op portunit y A s tr ong sou nd hou se tn J co nve nt ent loca tton tn town 3 be dr oom s, ga~ ttr ept ace 1n l tvtn g r oo m , d tntng r oom, ea t tn ktt c h e n & bath Ga r age & st o r age bu tldtng on a very nt ce & dee p to t l ' lll eave it to you to dectde th e pot e ntt~l S'J.B ,90 0 BUILDING WITH GREAT POSS I Bl Ll TIES -- Over 50.000 square f eeT ol floor s p ace wrth fllan y p osstble u ses Unbea t a b l e tocat 1on tn downto,wn Ga tfl pol ts w1th o ff str eet parktng Wilt sell all or part - (Exa mp le - O ld sec tt on of bul ldtng fr ont mg on 1st Ave wout ct grve yov a qua ltf y 4 st or y bnc k bu lf d tn g wtt h approxim a t ely 14,500 squ ar e f ee t o f fl oo r space w•1h elevator An e a sy str uc tur e to r emod el ro su tt your needs. Pr 1ccd under $100,000) F or comp le t e d e t ilils cu ll Ike Wt seman I !10 <;Q It O! II VIII ( I Sl)riC• nwnN w,1n 1s so ld ~JO 00\1 LI VE LIKE YOU ALWAYS SAID YO U 9-~. LA""" £, ALlAN IlEALTT GALliPOLIS 78 IIIOADWAT JACKSON, OKlO 1-286-4498 EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL LOCATION on major highway. 20011. road lrontage on St. Rt. 35, approx. I mile trom Jackson. Access to Holberg Hollow Rd. , also natunl gas service and rural water on property . 20' x 40' coment block storage bldg, 3 bdr. trailer In exc. cond. Frontage area cleared. Wooded area In rear of property. Several spri~gs. All on 26 acres. DOWNING.CHIWS REAL ESTATE WAN T TO SE LL' Ca ll u s tor an appr;11sa t and why you sh ould h s t wt1h us. WANT TO BUY" Call u s I f w e don ' t h<tve 1t th en w C'' II tmd ''l or you WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS , you sttll hav e to qct u p " net op e n lin door o c 1' now Ofltc e YY'I.-134l Ev e Y'n-'l44Y R odncy Oownmq, Br okN 8t ll C htld ~ Mi'! "<lft c r I i1C rt 1 lOt Ne nr Gal ltpo lt s 2 acres mor e or IL'~S. ot fer rng sev c r,li iJU ld tnq StlC'S Celli n o w It r lo t ( lo-; 1 t o Gii l lipOIIS ~ t l tJd l f'(l nn d r "1~ ,_, r n\11(1 \)(' l 01 : t 1-' l I' Ut l-'rn, • r o~ nd llil l ! l t\l<.,r, r r l l rl l 1'11 !1 1 0\• r t1, .1 <1 ' ' ' r .1< ,< O•N tH' I r• ,111 • u<. t n ..,, II ' 11 to r oil ll ll/('liil 1P'11Ill 1111 11 l) l l 1c• '11'11! '•">. o r 1 p /J !l1 h 1 lr '~' otnrn• r! 1t1 l p r (I IJ' r r ~ 1 1 1 t 11 I' ' ' 11 1• 'I ll' • r• r r'1111'lr r r 1,11 ') I l l ~ l 1 ·II [ "'I !Il l <rll il< 1 111 , 1 o (~{ l'-', ,•J, l\n1~, 1 111 • r 1111 11111101 •n l nt •n 1111m 1 -+ ::l C.l l ii\OW clnd m ,1k (: \Q U S i'l rf'rl SOiltlhll' Oll e r q,,.., R,l n c h fr.1m e wilh n o'llu • ,11 lle <lt ::E tl lt.! l(' (l rn ,1 cw rr t rl f m o<:. ptwrP Y ou II r n .... II ' I •,ol ill llrlrdwoort f loo r ;;, I1U1II 111 1<.1 1 , DR 11111 , P , ltlr1, llP <> pili'> tote ( }! sto r ,lq£> j)d(o 111 .l { ()rlV t r h~< t q,lr,l(h Ownf' t Wi l l 0:1 rnn~,,( l • • r VI' o r F H f\ C: ::r I (I ClJ ClJ J:: I!) v :2 - " tl llQW ll ol ll NfJ P OI Il llll i'll t Comm cr ctil l Bulldtl\q , Oll• ' r 1,000 sq tr ol fl oo •· <..p .'lcr w rltl .1 co n( t l' tf' 11 0''" <, ilur1lf' d on il rClrnr ' r lo t W1lt1 rl h ldr kl n p nr1rk lll{( lot Tf ll <., !JIJrl(lriHI ll c1S \)('r 11 1 1 c;ucc ('S.S i u l q r on•r y I)USilll'"" t or ..,,,vt'l c~l Yf'ilr S LOCol iN I Ofl I) U<; tn rc. <, R l /111 1\1\lfl rl lf'pnrt Crlll now t or ,1n .1p l) orn tn H' I1l , 1111" budd1n o 1<; <> u 1I N I tor v.1 r rmr'' nnw r typPS oiiJU <., i rl ~ " "-' C. ltl V<'S tln c nt Pr ope rt y 11 u nd ,1 flt1rfrnpn t co m p l• J Pr r ..,,,n tl y I u It t mc u p 11il w ttll .1 \'J tl ii iiHI I •"~ o t I I n n 111! <; tlvml'r w.1 n1 " <:.ol eI '-Ollll c 11 1 rl(lw to r CC1 111j)lr'l( c'l' l .lil ~, d 1 tl \l O i n tor • ....> PI'SStbtlt lt cs unlimtt ed rn c rr clil) l c . 1or ,1 ,1, pr 1cr ct nqllt , 50 ac r es or w 111 <>f' ll p nr l 1 .1 of 5 (IC p l f'<l "" Cnll (}l'l1f' to r com iJI •" c!c l n il s ,•,t tl ~ IF YO U' RIC THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GI VE US A CALL AN D WE 'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAV E BUYERS BUT W . NEEO L I STINGS• tt LET US SELL YO,JR HOM E \~. rlEN YO U ' RE READY . Southern e, huge ltving room, Modern 4 b edroom w .b . fireplac es, l arge formal entry, 2 equ1pped k1tchen, bas e modern comp l et e 1 m enl, double and , car gar.age, over 3, 500 sq . If . ol li v1ng space. Securrty bond and r e f. r eq . C1ty sc hool d•strocf. Call Bonnie, Cen tu call 446-2885. / I ltW SAlt- HY OWNI- R IU/ 11 " " " ' II. V f'f1U f' I<' IVI"IVI I'W p11'1 pt' ol y \\ •l h I• nn tn<t• ' 1•rr f '' " ' onrl ~~t (ltl d A , ( ''IH 'i 1rr-r " ~ I h nl lt ~ ') ( n • ,.., , nSJP ( ull w P,..~ dny~ 1t ~ J 'l'~ ~ 1 "' ' 111•1 0' , ,1d ~"' 'd0y 1 l r (1• '" 1 \l. nw1 h~ p p IH " ' t•'" ' " t 1\ n C. 3' ~ "'-+ ::s I.Q ~ c ~ural se ffmq , L ower Rtver Rd , J o r J a. s: IJi 11rnom f rrr•o l r1l1 tttp1 •v !f1 Q roo m kn o tty p1n• ,n l f' r iOr •u nitS 11 b,lti1S do wn ~ IJ ;IIh up l .:trCJf' Cfll 111 k 1l <;C' Ninq r oo m 7 car 1"1 ll l t rJ CII ' wr lt1 work. <; ho p ;c r f'C'nt'( ltn po r c h C'l with B B Q p tt On rwnr l y ,tn ,t cr(' ot 1nnc1 ::T (t) C d l l Gf'1 11 ' nov.. to ",Pr 111 1<, sp rtc 10 us ho me (t) Sp,1n ou s e ttf Ill 1<1! wt tll lot <.. o l Cc1 brnP1 :::0 sp,H e ii ll d hu ll 1n ,lpp l tclnc c•s J hp(t r ooms., C'D wr ll1 loi s o t ~._ lo <>e l c.p 1ce tJll lll roo m , !tvmg OJ r oom anct m o re , w il l! ,1 lull h ,l<;Prn enl thill .... 1<; ri 1VICIC'cl , tl11.K ilf'd llcl H lf' n i l on An c x tr n t 1r ·1r lf'vcl to f rn ( ('11\ l'll ,l r y C .rl l G• n (• n ow :::: 11, "('t~ t h• s m ,11nt! 11.H1Cf' f r f'(' 11 o• n r < WITH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO M . L. (Bud l McGhee, 446-0552 Anytime Tom White, Salesman, - "tl -., 0 446-9557 Gene Oesch, Salesman, :;) Broker, Eve 446-7440, Eve "'::l-+ 10 al Realty" "Th ank you ;,Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee ~HA ~ VA HOMI: LOANS M cl fN DON MOfHGACl l O MflANY Loon Rep re.., entollv(' v, o ft>l Coo k• e V• r r<. <lb3 SPrond A ve Second fl oor , Go ll•po l11> O h10 4)bJl lo ll 44 ~ I I !'} FOR SALE • T0H SAl I:: HY OW NHI ru ral e ol r! top Cl ll IH lbO good h uy Al <.o ho rnf' ond o lh et oneo q P lor o; olr> Call · orre -l J6 11/ 1 HOM I:S IH S f o1 \ Ole 1 o cr (' ond up Mrddte po rJ nf' or Rut land Coli 'N'/ 74fil FOR RENT ::::S "' "< l r•f' r'I IFIC I' cl tTd llUtt l rn <;h PIVPS, IOVf'I Y krt - · \ 11 1 tJI •'Il i V or ron m ,liH'l C.l iJrnc ts t un lJll SC' _., nrl'll t lhl'> <1 li'~<\' r oo t ,1n cl l h r Wrl C, t1f' r ::r ol r r• r w dl q o lo tl h' IH ' W own('r Tt11 5 1<; pr• c ,., r' tP <...t• ll "0 r 111 (;Pnt• 11 0 \.', to Sf'(' 11 ""' ~~~~~~~~~ OWN E R MUST SELL - The own e r ol lh1 S charmrng 2 story st o ne hom e rn Middl eport must se ll now so she •s oltenng th1 s t.n e hom e l or a low , l ow pnce ol 520,000 . Th e r e ue 2 bedroom s ( 1 1S ex tra l arge), s pae~ous l1v1ng room w -lir eplace, lormal drn1ng, eat '" k1lr.h en . ba th w -sho wer, garag e & a krng srz ed yard. Good l oca,llon on M1ll St . Cal llh e Wi se miln R ea l Estate Agency , Gall1pOI1 S, 44o -J643. a.t THANKS TO YOU WE ARE GROWING N EW LIS fiNG 1 <1P l rlm c nl tJudrl1 nc1 II • ol• 1 •n cl ow tll o w n ,t r"f'(l n,1 t rr,l<, r ily VVc1 trr & <..•' W!' r It you rr' IOO I-- •nq l or rn v t •s tm u1 1 prop£>rly or A u on(t pi M! ' 10 li VC' bUY t h iS l Or S '/~ , )(1 0 00 1 ~ n G') Ow ner Says Sell f hl' pn cc t1o15 been rnu c l1 tw low The ] BR f1 rllll f' t,lll C11 c,t tpt •!('rl rt •d ucf'CI t o S70 000 Sec N ow lt lrouqn nu t ' (_,l t ,t t1CTd11 u Cl rtr <lq( , t0 l fl l r( ' J)I clC.C' IT1L rl l C O~ ! T h tS IOVf' l y hOr'ne tS l(lt'cll f or th e CX<'C UI IVL' per ~O n NhO en tOYS f'l ( (lrt r I ol ll l o r dll OP!)Or t unil •f ll(l\'J !' r\ l r r t,11 n1nq Form il l cl 1n tnq, f ilmily room '-. ]', llOU J t rc plcl Cf' "l k.rt c nc n l eatur C's J c: nn A1 r ' ,1noP ) ' ~ l)f1111':> Tlw:, line !lOm e 1S nea rl y Comm e r c 1al t>t o pf' rty 111 P o m er o y tlt"N .1r1rl rl ,., 1n HH c tly 'SUlOOI CttS I Gr een ~.1111il y t ypP Cl! o ct r y s tor <" \·J d t1 lv1n Ill< El l' rnr n t ,. r y (,111 nOir'.' for nn rl POtnl fnen l .1p ,1 r t m r nt up st ,llr " rtl rS l>u dd rn(J ,11 ~0 1fl CI1tfi f'"> i1 l ull tJ,l Sr r11 0 nt .1nr1 ,, t) I,1C kiClP p"rk 1nq lnt Own r r w il l St ' ll wr l!1 o r N ew L1 strn g Crt v Schnol o, V1.< ,1<. h E te rn v,illmul .... tac k c1n cl t .x tur e<, 1-X( I' II• •n l rov • ly '>l' ll •n o iU'> 1 ou t ~1rlr of tow n, 'J nppo rtunl! •{ to IJ1~ y nur o wn !)O<..<> C.1 l l h· rltoo r-.1" t}rl ll l lr1 ruc l•v• t1q roo m w :1 tJcclr OO tn c.o lt.tnr • OW l lOo k i i10Dil i0 f~tV • r Clt V W,l i C' r , l u r l Oil 11(',11 Pr tol' ReLi uu •d to<., tO:MJO I 'I a. Bllilct1nq l ot , IO(Ix r'lO, 1()(,1 11 o n the ' l l lqml, c:, L 1l t 'S< 1100 1 Ot <, l S'l 1110 Own e r Will l,lkl " I 'J(IlJ Oil rlnw n ,l nd t ,n, H1tt' ltw h rllr!P(• ,! I / Pr t L,111 lo rn t u l (' l ll'l \t't)!' Or <..'"* ' LO WER RI VE R RD A(' JII ) !l< n l lo<Jii 'f top oil litO qCtnd huv Al ~n br>1 ~r ro nn•' r thf'l n<' ~"01]1 ' h<~ ~r 1 l <' c 11 11 "'-· Qw rH r Wt1 111 S ht S IOI ~Q I(l lt(!ht no w It con SIS TS o l 1 a u ac t es ;, n d til L pn cr 1S ':/ , )00 t-'"' fH1 tn t 11 lrnn itH CO MMERCIA L BUIL DIN G LOI •ll ed 1il V• nl n •l , ':>f)<HI '{IU<.. li\Ji tfl ii HI Ccll1 !' i ll t(' r ' ) f' \JC.f'(l f o r tJU".II H <:,>.,O f 1111' t.nornnn1 t-' r •c~ Ol' l f '-. 11 fltt Oill l t.'i ""'I: c: 0 'io:u, - 0 J J4 ACR E L OT 1n Cl l .. r olclt<, H!ll o; P r !CC cl Buddmg Lot llll xl SO Cl ost t o town No lr '• I I d l o n I l , 1(1 rtt l(l t._ Al l 110 1.1\ to r .tn t~ p ;o Cilv 5c wa c1c 1 d tl l1111' nt .:.!. m ob il e horn es p lc olSe (t) 0Vi1ilab l c S.S 900 Ow ner Wtll trlk e !. I )00 01 0 Hu il d m g S11e C1 t y sc hool s c 1t y wu t c r clown {1n ct ftn anc<' b,11 <1n c e ~t J o r1 11c' "~'''o' n .. ll .. t,l • l hr<., 10 1 cnn • 1". t<; J:: olf (>I 01 dll dl II .IIlii I! llti", ,l!l i' ).(• ' ti t' rlf New Lt sttng - New krt c hen 3 BR, large '-'' \' fliu y rHt•.•, ,1111 I )( ' rc ',lr, l nr , ,l rl y "' ..,'" LR f amily room , Ut R , storm WIO CIOWS 'Jlt t"t , (' ll 'l r u( t, on '•/ ' (\(1 :: ... a nd door s, I Cclf gar aq c .:1ncl olllN ~ t)Ut l d tng5 o n1 1 i CIC On ly S18,500 ~ - 1~ -1 0 C: > .... n• ;:: -< 0 Ill v.• !l 1 !11'01 WtJ I(' r l m•lf' 1 rom Rrn I •rrnrlt c t II /'1:1 J '~l b QJ ~ (t) /1) ·-.... H J A rrf'~:o ~ :r' ;;, al IS~LD I WORD Jim Cochran, Assoetate, 446 -7881, Eve Nancy Smith , Assoctate. 446 -4910, Eve. Beffy Hatrston , Assoctate, 446-4240, Eve - :;) TAL - EXCELL E NT LOCATION - Com m er c1 o l Retail professtona t or sem 1 pro f stora g e ') tnrge bustn css roo m s ea ch wlfh ' 2 bath and qn s heat Amp le pork1ng sp ilcc Cou l ct be u se d by 2 separ ellc bus tn esse s Apilr trn c nt t1as 3 betl r ooms, lt v r m , b~t h & k ttc nen w r ange N ew r oo f ca r p et thr oug ho u t Conv c nt e n11 y loc.l i C' ct on Ja c k son Pike 500SECONDAVE. YOUR FAMILY A LASTING GIFT LIKE THIS WARM AND INVITING HOME AT 20 WILLOW DRIVE - A SAFE, DEAD-E ND STREET LESS THAN 1 Ml FROM GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS YET OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS . THIS HOME IS CREATIVELY DESIGNED FOR YEAR -ROUND LIVING AND ENTERTAINING ENJOY THE 24x27 FAMILY ROOM WITH FRANKLIN FIREPLACE, BAR AND PIANO, OR SIT UNDER A CANOPY OF TREES ON THE 500 SQ. FT. PATIO SUR ROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING YOU GET ALL THIS PLUS 3 BED 21, BATHS, LIV. RM . WITH W. B. FIRE PL., DIN ., BUILT-IN KIT. AND LAUNDRY : SM. HOBBY RM., AND MANY OTHER EXTRAS FOR 565,500. LOW COST GAS HEAT AND A.C. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. CALL TODAY FOR APPT. 446·20200R 446-0702 . N E W LI S riNG BC'AUtil u l 3 IJCCtr oo rn CM t) C' Iod I101Tl C, o.,rt u ,l t r•<! on I owu R tvt:' r Rei ov f' rl ooktn q 1llf' sce n1 c O l110 rtl !S IIOITlC IM '> n1clll ( 11111('nrt•C'5 m u<; t Sl'f' to c1p prt Cirl tt• 0 N ncr •'ll1x'• ou s to S(' ll Pn cc Sll ,SO(l 00 COMMERC IAL BUILDING WITH REN · Broker. 446-3796 , Eve . .... o , IT ' S NOT TOO L ATE YET But t h1 S love l y J brctr oom l ~~l ~l p Nl rr'lllCh IS tOO qnod to l i! s l A m n sl ,1pperd tnq s ton e l •rc ta ce cTC co nts " '" fnmrly r oom , h uqf' butlt 1n ,krt c hen, SPpnr .lll' torn1 c1l cl tntn q, 2 b ~l lllS I Crl r q.lf o1C\C, hCcll p um p pl us h r ~1 t c ct. ct r1 V C way t m lllO S 1~ <> nowv wtnl o r d clV S A l so u sc of cdmmun tt f s w1 mrnrnq pool, c lubhou se n nd s mall la ke Loc,1 1f'd tn T a ra E st n tcs ol l it PN i c c t prt cc tn upp r r WOULD -- H r r r 1S o ne ot lhf' mo s1 ('XC 1t rn g CJ rc htlec1 cl cstg n cd c u st om bu ilt homes locil l e d tn o ne of t11 e best ar eas m the ctf y Large beaut if u l r ooms wit h exc e ll e nt vtcw' at the n vcr val le y Includes 'J w oocf burntn g lrrepta ces, f o rmi!l ent rn n ce nnd cl rn rng , J super stghl bedroom s, 'l' 2 brtth s , unusu al ly nt ce l r~mtly r oom and a /lu g e por e h stre t c l1tng ac r oss t he b,l c k Ch 1td r e n ca n wa l k t o schoo l c1 ncl s till gr ow up 1il a qu 1e l l n o tr allt c) netg h borh ood Pr JC c> d we ll u nder th e repl a cement cost and owner wtll gtvc tmmedt cl te occupa n cy Neclrly nn acre of land 1 n cludHl~ qa rq e and (t) s 1or,1qe budclln y , plu s a qr r~nc l o ld two Qj s tory br tL k t10 me w i'tt1 a l u ll b.l~C mf' n l n nd lull i1111 C fill S l tn l:: OICI 11Dm f' clPPf'MS 10 be s t ru c tur ,l l l y soun cl Cou lcl he ,1 SI10\\PI Clc e willl ,l l•ll lc tf> ncl e r lov •nq cn r e Cd ll soon ..., , THERE ' S STILL A CH A N CE For •r ou to m o ve tnto llt rs llr n nd new ho me •n Cl c ilr vof'W E s t n tc s Th• s btt c k & f r cunc r ilnc t11n eludes a lov e I{ f trl' l,~ cc 111 th C' l rv tnCI r oom cqut pp ccl krt ctw n t orm,l l ct1nrnn 1 h n ths & 3 bedrooms '/ cor Cl ilr~gt- Pcl l 10 & ln nd sc npC'd lawn L occll('c l nC'ar Rilcc oon Ck & OhtO R.vrr on R<~ ccoon Rd Prt u' r ccluce<l to S56 500 E N. Wiseman, Broker , 446-4500, Eve. CHRISTMAS IS GIVING "'&I' tr.:::r.:= ' v RENTAL IN VESTMENT Tht s 3rcl Avp ho m e t1n s 'J ilPilr t rn en ts ea c h w tfh J rooms & bath, SCPM.ll e u ttl tlt e S .Jn cl bn111 cur r c ntlv len sed l or ~ l tJSOO mo A lum s1 d1nq w rlh 5/ 8" rn sul i"l lt on n ew elect box es , Cl il S lw.1 1, deep lo t House rn v ery qoo cl co ndr lion 537 ,500 HOR SE H AVE N Y ou II ll.tVt ,, pcr tr c t pf.""1 ( 0 l or•h o r v'<; 011 lll1 ". lo v• ly t 1 nr rr tTl ill• l rlrm fhe l dil cl lc~ y<.. ••x r o ll• •n l olllcl h.t s lnHt l r f>(' C:., UOQ II) t01),1rro IJol Sf' , p.lSIUrf' & smok r hou ~c fh•' Ol <l f' r :1 c; t or ~ llonw ~~ rn v.-.r 1 n nnc' HHir lio n w llll 3 b0Ciroom <> l.tlndy rlw• l t •r• p t lC f' , f>qu,ppcct k!lt:h c n I 1111 w 5110\'fl r l tHt loc,l t('(l 11f'c1r R1 0 <, rt~nfh 1n 1 •I V • ( l1 11n l DI SI ~ -> STATELY HOM E J l)f'(l room <, clown , 1 IJ('d r oo m u p , l or m rl l (1111111<1 r oo m 1 ,1rn il~ r oo m , I1V11lQ roolll c!nct m ,1rw J.: ,tcll t n ' hut! I m o::, Hf' i11 rli '> WIIll l111n q poo l \Vt lt 1 tJ,I t! r l1o uq lJ f'rtulilu l V•t '"' ol lht ' Ollo O R1 v c r 1 w no<l ! ~ Url11 1ltl t I({ pl d CI"• I I {OU 1( II'IOVIrl(J 111!r1 !Ill '> CHt ,1 Or ';' 0\1 w, illl tO ", I! f) Ul) IPt U<-. 11l,lk(' o11l rlPPC•illt tnP rTI to r { O U In <.,( f ' 11 11 0., llflilW pr 1CI t1o! 'i 1 10('11 r c lll!Cl Cl OW tlC' r ,111• 0U';) tO<.,rll S50S ~ 1.0 For th e G entl eman F ar m er an d ll ts t amr _ ly U p to 1/ a c r es c. ,1n be llo ugtl l w tlll 1111S ::r linf' B R home Drs tgn ed tor t.1m d y ltvtng w oth tw o f trcpl nces, fully cqu .p ped k•t , 0::1 loh of sto r (1g c 'I bnth s plu s powd er room , C w •,llO WC' r rtw; rmc 11om C' •Ndt b C' sllown to C. q u ,lli lie<tiJu ycr s on tv stcltn g c'l nd l o,lm 111 SUii'l11 on rnnkPS ti11S a r C'cl l sn uq , loven tJI(' 110me 1\ppr ox. 1 nu e 1011 n N G n llrn Sc hOol O tsl Cilll G r n r now L ess th an 'i< JO .ooo. St tu n t etl o n ,, ' , auc 1oi to sr e lh tS ope iUS! OUIStCI(' GclllipOit S fll tS OldN l1o me fD Oes1gn ed by a prote ss 10nal tor llt S own n Yf'n ll y br r n pi!tn! ccl 1J1<.. •clc il n d ou t G .ve u• ,, c rdl now Torn \lvhrte t !b OY:i/ or Q.l f <1m1 ly, but now 11c mus t Sf' ll Country il l ct: mosp11cr c c1 1 tb b L• st Tilt S i ' xp Prl l r' co n !tr•\.':l.'J!!' VI' ° 37.789 ACRES - E. M. Wiseman, back hoe ~ Hot Se r v tce J'l 2008 ' wilt SUtf ttw m ost clisc. n m rn (l tlnq ft r r pl i!C f' , Vill'tl ... ... ~ OFFER DE SI RED T11e own e r rs nn x IOUS 10 se ll 1ht S IOV C'IY n ew t)l lr vr l SiiUil lf' d on OVC'r 1~ ilCr(' t r(' r I .ned IC1W11 o n M1I CIWII Rd T ht s l ovf'l y h OtnP oflpr ~ cl llr<Ki tVf' l tqh l ft x l u r es, c nrpPI lh r ouq h ou t , J tarqe bf'Ciroom s , b u ilt 1n k t! Chf'n f ormCJ I rl rn rn o 11 ., ba th s, ll ucte f Amily room overs •7eci g~1rnqe w wor k s ho p plu s m r1 ny o ttlC'r co x tre~ s V.ou mu ~ t S£>f' you r se lf ~ ;o ~ Th iS Imm acula t e 3 b ed room bn c k JS rc t~ dy tor you t o move tn t o A r ea l q ual tt y hom r of ferm g ktt chc n & cltn tt1 Q comb tn ~l lt o n 11, bath s, full basem en t w huge r cc & f cl lllily r oom, was h er & dryer & 5tor ngl' A I 5o so l1d o ak fl oors , gar aqe w w ork sh op s iln d .l b ea uttf ul yard w1th fr utl t ree s & st n t e ly wht te ptn es Owne r an)(tous to SPII M rct S40s NO COMPROM IS ES The best of everylhmg has b een put 1n lo lhts benut •ful qualit y buill home The pr o f esstono l land sca pmg wd t appeal to those w h o en tOY The f mer th 1ngs m t il e Tnt s bt lev e l rnc ludc s J la r g e b edr oom s, 1' 1 bC'! th s, bu ilt 111 k1 l ch en f orm n t dtntng w tfh entra n ce ont o dec k , famtfy & r ec room, plu s 2 Cilr garag e Very tcl s t e fu l ly dcc o r At Pd L oc ated tn on e of t he b est subdt Vt Ston s .n t he a rea - ~ See lht s one soo n L OColiCd 51 , m iles from Gill l rpOit S faint CIE.'C in c W 1t11 c1 SSO 00 G') m onthly b u d9 et l hr cc BR l bltlh w ::r sh owl'r u111 11Y <3 r C'rl L tvtn g room { 19x l if ) , tD 'l CM <i<lr i'.qf' SJ~ 000 I'D 0 .:.!. IF EVERY PENN Y COUNTS . GET YOUR DOLLAR S WORTH Y ou ll lin cllots 1 QUi'll lt y l or il very croocl prt ce tn t11 s 3 b r ei room bn ck Sttu il l f'd on n eMiy iln il cr c wil h tr ees & ir s l r f'cl m th1 s fm c h om e 1n cl ud('S i'l f trep lace 1n ltvtng r oo m IJU il t 1n ktt c hen, 11 :> l} cl l ll s, ne w c.1rpe t , full basf' m c nt w r ec room CJi1rnq e p l us ~n ex C(' ll('ll_,l loc a lt011 On cl qure t CU I cle SOC lll'M H M L Own e r cln x rous to se l l WISEMAN IS A HOUSE ~XCA V .<TtNG fXCAVAlt NG dozer on ci dtlchar Charles fr fl ld Hock Hoe Rut loncl Oh1o Phone I ,!,c "" <0 c s:n- ="' ,I" Mose Canterbury V) VACANT AND IT SHOULDN 'T BE CHARM ING BRICK RANCHER o f 3 BR ' s & J billtlS of l (' r S l i tO SQ fl Of lt VI !l_9 M CM p lu s !he :.!/xJO atl .=lC hC'd <lolr.'l<lf' Dwe- lftng h ns kt tc hen wtl h ranqe cli sh washr-r & ctr sp . partty f tnt Sh C'CI bo'lsc m c nt. st on e ftrep t,1 cf' (M pc l tnq , hf'a l pumP c ounty wntcr , dtnrnq rm , Shrt clc l rc'f'S o n In<' l e\1(' 1 pl ot wtlh 107 It pa ved lron1 ,1qe Frw mil es to t ow n Wcl lnu t f ow n sh rp 1~0 A clf'o1n PA STURE FARM n111 pastu r e, good fe n ces. bMn , good ') BR mobile home . c: - Landed Wtlh f'xtr os tht s c h nrmtng 1J1 I<'VPI tn c ludes J bNirooms, '2 w b flrc ta c cs t Qi'l S lrqht er ), IC'lrq(' f nmt l y r oom , 'l' 7 b.lfh s, buil t 1n kt t c twn & clin tn ~l .lll rnc tr vr' cleco r(ltiOn & 'l c or qClf,19C OwnN fr il n Si err ed & tnu s1 se ll tht s excelle nt J i'l Y Dnv e h om e today '>llll!l<ll...1illfltr....Wtni1'$1i<!!~!l!l'ifmllil-;"fii~3;l/,\,.,;r,~ 428 Second Ave. Cl '<~ DON 'T BE AFRAID TO BUY A HOME _ $52,000 $47,900 MOBILE HOME RE NT A L S 4 unrl s !oc nlect 111 Rto Gr<t ndc 0 11 p r C' sf'niiY r ented , cr tv w .1 ter & ::. ewN, ftn anct n g nvadnt) l l' n cJooct r£> fUrn on ';;,/''V ) 00 ;: ~I:: E D. FI N A NCIN G' t"t11 ( lo.. <n tll u .;;, Wf' 11 ~1VI ' , 1( r o •.., 10 II\ X. I H .\ ln.1!1", ,1 1" 0 1 ni1 V, ' Ilt i(H1. l l tn.ln"> tnr ttn 1n 1 ., or r MON &FRI TILLBPM OTHER H RS RY 6. PPO 'NTMEN . .t: (.!) RIO GRANOE AREA - 4 1 acres on the R to Ce nter pomt Rd L tke new l976 12x6 0 mobile home completely furnished , extra mobile home pad, cou ld be rented for e x tra income, c1 ty schools Ask i ng $22,.400 APARTMENT HOUSE Locilled tn A ddt so n T w p 4 u n rts pr esently r en ted f or S600 per mon th , good co nd 1 t ron , good locat 1on, 900d tnv es tm en t linilnCtnq ava1 labl e S49 ,500 YOU'VE GOT US WHERE YOU WANT US. REDUCED ~ MUST SELL TODAY OREN DAILY , EXCEPT SUN . 9· 5 ~ POCKEr rHE RENfAI 1-'ROFI f~ Tt1 n P <, l or lllldr 1110 down t own ( ur11r• 11• 1 111 F"11 1n r' l !>';' Hd ' Ill <:, I l lr 1 1 <., IH!jl r11 r' fi t! If I ' p lu< t,·,, l,u f l• ,lpt~ r lrn o 11 ! <., o~l l ' ' • llj)rt'd .._ l{ l \Hill PRICE REDUCED TOS59 ,SOO Th1s lovely bnck ran ch tS r ead y for your growmg fam1fy w1fh over 1900 sq ft of l ~v tng a rea plu s a two car garage The tam 11y rm 1 ~ l4 x;a w tth a WB fireplac e Th e ktfchen ts ca mpi C'te wtlh a rang e, di shwas her & d1 sp Other features a 1 e 3 large BR 's, l 11 baThs , large LR & dtnmg area, hea t pump , central vac uum , quafrly carp et , el ec garaqe door 8. a larg e llat lot a t Rodney FOR CHRISTMAS How qbo ut fl love l y 4 b edroom t r1 level home in the e~ 1 y school dt S1 ., 2600 sq ft of qrac10 us ll v tna 5p i1Ce wtth ftr eptnce tn lt vtng room , cust om b uilt rn kttchen, forma l dr n tnq, 2 bo lh s , lil r gf' f amtl y roo mS. rec room w tth wood butn er 11x30 deck, 2 c a r CJMilCJe & double tn sul<'t 11on Sttu a t ed o n 1 3 acres tn ii scrnt c 1oc .1 tton Owne r s a n xtous to se ll """"""" It' s a b eauty m st d e and ou t L ook fo r our S•CI!1 Oil Rt 7 tn th C' V dlaqe of Chesht rE' and th en ca l l for an nppotnlme nl to see tiltS century old c. 11 ,1 rmcr Tilt S lov e l y 110me 1n c luc1 cc; ti S own w e ll 1 r u rnl wa t er nvn diii) IC) A l so n 11e nl e d attached w ork sho p Til tS spa c•ou s homP could be us c d .1s n co mb.n r~ t• o n rt>S td (' nce ilnd o tft ce or pc r ll :""Jps OIIH'r c.o mr.n er ctcll purpo se s >Ii i 500 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR. 446kl066 GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunt1ng and camping. acres wooded htll ground, good 1972 12x60 2 BR mobile home, spnng wa ter . $29,500 CALL 446-3643 SOMETHING"' 'B IG' Real Estate for Sale .. $23,700 OHIO RIVER LOT Loc a ted m E ur eka , Ga fltpoh s Sc hool D ts1 , co wnt er ovnil .1bl e. td ef!l tor bu ildlnq or lllOIJII e ho m e St te, Sll ,OOO R ea l Estate for Sal e :·T hank you for listing with ' Bud ' McGhee R ealty" "Thank you ' -1 $$$U *MONEY* MONEY* SSS > ~ CONVENTIONAL FINANCING I S NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS Qj AREA WITH ONLY S OR 10% DOWNPA YMENT . CALL BUD ::l Mc i; H EE REALTY FOR COMPLETE D ETAILS . THI S W EEK ' S SUPER BUY• 3 BR full y Cil rpe t ed lril llW llO m f' h,'ls n Nlr l y nrw torced ill Y aas furnace, sto r m doors 11ml wmdows , c .wport Pnvntr tc n c cd hilCk y Mc1 w 1t n s tor a or h ld•t 1n n t y CORA ROONEY ROAD PN ry f w p , VNY n; l ,.. l)x /0 rnOil l li' /lom e w ith J BP & 11 IJ,lfh<:, , 15x30 q clrr1Ci t ' ro• Ji d f)t ' IJ".I ' (I for \)0(\y C. llOP, QtlrrlQ f , f' l c 1\c. kmq S/-l 000 R ea l Estate for Sal e GALLIA COUNTY 'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY R IE •t rOll $12.000. L SHAPED RANCH - 3 B R , J bath s, la r ge dtntng rm & equr pped ktlchen, 22 tt LR , 44 t t family r m w 1th WB frre la ce, rec rm sun dec k & g.:lri'lge G r een School D tsl n c t Rea l Estat[,;"Sal e THE WISEMAN REAL ESrATE AGENCY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 • MACEDON lARD. - Harrtson Twp , 2.4 acres. pasture and woods , small amount ftllable, good tobacco barn, ' R eal Estate for Sa l e ~ 2S lf> Locust St . ~ EA l f OI< R ea l Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale - - - -------- CANADAY REALTY otJ 1\ mos tly lllll <, & woodc, 1 11ldo l olli\ j)(l<. ' d 1ddy t"\ l CO II BEEF, HOG !1. GRAIN OPERATION HARRISON TOWNSHIP - R ea l Estate for Sale 1HRH BEDROOM !ro me honw m M•d dlepo r 1 Co li "19:1 J .J~ i' t: ARM t-:OR c. nl House 2 hmn s trodC"r LorgC" ponrl 10 ones or H2 Q(IE'S 14-; '/5bb Rt:AL bTAH: l OANS VA No •nor1E'y d o wn 1e iJ g 1blc• Vc l eren" ) H·IA A ~ low o <~ J , .. dow n (Oil 11 011 Veler(•n " o nd gC"nerol puhl tc) To purc ho ~ C' rea l es tate or rciln on(C JO Y!::A RS l i:HM S IR ~ LANO MOR TGAGf CO ! I f ~ l n t f' Sl A th e n ~ !-' ho ne ()1 J. '-,Y/ :JO~ 1 l HR I:I: br-d rooon hor nf' hr oploce ~ u n (lerk l , on f' woorierl lo t b14 bt- l JBtJO f llp pr-r~ Plo •n :. NfW Yard Sal e IF YOU hov f' o ~P I vir (' 10 a ffr-, W\l PI to h uv o• q~ ll "nn• f' lh,n q Of' lookt ng lor wm~ 01 wholeiiCOI y011 II qe l r 0 ~u ll ~ Ia<. !('! w rt h c St>rllil•f' l Won t A d ( ntl 'ltJ? '}1 'v MIDDLEPORT Investment Property . This attractive home has two apartmen t s and a trailer in rear . Brrng1ng 1n $230. 00 per mo. Both apartments lurnished. Only $18,000. DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE CALL 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 R. Downing , Broker- W . D. <;hilds, Mgr. �• . . . 0--10~ The Sund~y Tum·~--'-'l 'll 1uw I · <·~ 1 llli 1 ''tl· · 1)4 •l' · i i · 1~1/ H Mason board approves 1 grievance, 3 denied . By Cella Roush . PT. PLEASANT - The Mason COunty Board of Ed ucatiOn Friday evening agreed to compensa te a teacher for two years of work-related experience while denying three other recently filed grievances. In response to a grievance submitted by Sharon Cole, vocational teacher, the board accepted a motion by member BiJI Brady that the board "accept the responsibility" and compensate Ms. Cole for two years of work-related experience in the vocational education area "as has been the policy of the Mason County Board of Education ". His motion included the recommendation that the adjustment be started at a date after Feb. 16, 1978, and that all necessary documentation be filed with the board of education. The board also passed a motion by Brady to deny a grievance submitted by teacher Janet M. Neal for five days accumulated sick leave. In his remarks, Brady noted , " We cannot reinstate these five days because the employe was sick one of these days and was not available for work the other four." Two bus drivers , Isabelle Stone and Bessie Tucker, alSo were denied their grievances which protest the extension of their bus routes to include kindergarten students. lloard member Paul Watkins made the motions, stating that the denials were made on the basis that these were route ex- te nsions and not new routes. The board meeting, which got under way a few minutes later then the designated 6:30 p.m. due to the tardiness of two members, was interrupted at 6:43p .m. when board president Harry Siders called for an executive session to "consider personnel matters." Mason CoWJty prosecuting attorney, W.Dan Roll and soon-to-be board member Howard Lee Miller were asked to sit in on the session, which lasted a little over an hour . upon reconvening in regular session, board members looked over several communications including a report from the State Fire Marshall concerning conditions in Mason CoWJty schools which did not comply with state fire marshall regulations. Brady addressed Superintendent of Schools Jerry Brewster, saying, " You should contact the principals on this dereliction of housekeeping". Among the areas written up on the report were all three county band rooms and all of the machine shops. In other action, the board : - Approved the position of business manager and accepted data listing job description and qualifications for the same. An immediate vacancy for this position was declared open and appllcations for the job will be accepted through notrnal procedures. --Gave Violet Thomas approval for volunteer service at Ordnance Elementary. -Approved the following personnel for the transporting of students by private vehicle: Margaret Withrow, Judith Samples, Gerald Stewart, Regina Harper, Roy David Cook and Ralph Sayre, Point Pleasant High School; Richard Workman, Gene A. Moore, Elana S. Murphy, Kathy Spencer and Robert Phillips, Point Pleasant Junior High ; Diane Harbour, ~ulti­ handicapped class at National Guard Armory ; George Mtller, Mt. Flower Elementary; Margaret Young, West Columbia Elementary ; Rebecca Keefer, Mason County Voeational Center. . - Accepted the General Adjustment Bureau's rec~mmended insurance settlement in amount of $15,390 .61 for ftre loss at Point Pleasant High School. It was noted that this amount was $997.8:i short of the actual damage. - Accepted an insurance .settlement of $13,199.511 on me General Adjustment Bureau's recominendation for storm damage to the Haiman High School gym floor. . ~ave the okay for Superintendent Brewster and Asststant Superintendent William Capehart to attend the Amer1c~n Association of School Administrators Annual Conference m New Orleans, Feb. IHB. . -Accepted the resignations of Troy Rhodes, clilssroom teacher; Ray H. Duncan, custodian at the vocational center ; . Roger Stone, bus operator; and Mary Ward, special education . aide at Ordnance. - Placed Anne L. Hutton and Joella Culver on the substttute list for professional personnel. ...., -illlf OPBDlllY 10 :ro 9 10 • .• l U07 SpeciJJl KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER FEATURING: . Convict.i on • IS upheld MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM WOODBURNING CIRCULATORS un ' ' PLLIS: MANY HOME ACCESSORIES for everyone • Window sealer • Tub sealer • Faucets • •Oversize load signs • Storm door Hdwe . • Window cranks • Roof jacks • Bathroom accessories o Electric furnace • Water heating elements • Furnace filters • Duct tape o Roof coating • Anchors & straps • Awnings by Urban • Ljghts • Clutch head screwd..r:...iv_e_r_s_____· _•_H_e_a_t_t_a_p_e_s_____--, STOP IN MOBILE HOME OWNERS! •ECJ. KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS &ACCESSORIES .CENTER 4·HMET MEIGS - The Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders met November 20 at the Brett Jones residence with lour advisors and 18 members in attendance. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jones. Honda ATC-70 Located in the Former OVl's Eggs Building in Minersville, ~---------------- Your Quality Used ·Car ,. PONTIAC GALLIPOLIS 1978 BUICK SKYHAVVK 1978 BUICK SKYLARK EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LA Will THIS WEEK'S RATE 9.513% . ': New! uMoney Market" Certificates ' * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE * $10,000 MINIMUM .25% OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER BILLS- INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY ,, Finished in Ch e5tnut Brown ex ter iC?r with· clot h bu c kP t ~ents . Autom <1 I1 C tr'ansmission, R«ll yr wh eels nn cl on ty t. ,'lJ.t low , tow rnilfiS. Now Populr.r Hatchbn ck model i n c l nss ic accent stripes. AM FM , Low miles. Only b l r~c k , wi th tilpe pi C~yer. '339.5 1976 BUICK CENTURY MEETDEC.21 . BEDFORD - The Bedlocd Township Trustees will meet Dec. 31 at 2 p.m. at the home of the clerk. c ustom , 4 doo r , dilrk blue ex terior , c hr ome styl ed whf'Pi s, f'tir . OnP loci'\ I ownrr. viny l top . N f' w LeSabre tr OJ cit ' . t; ~· ·.' C lU . Equipped the way you !ike th f' m . Automatic, power steenng , pow er brakes, camper toppe ~. W~ s $3495. NOW •' 1978 BUICK REGAL L imitecl coupe 1 C~ ir, q uise, ti it w h ee L AM ·FM, chr ome sty led wh ee ls, 60 40 seats, blac k with bl ack c lo th seC~ I s . Expect the bes t . *DOES NOT INCLUDE SLEDS, WHEEL G~OOS, ~BibYCLES~ :TRICYCLES OR-WAGONS OF DEPOSIT • $1,000 MINIMUM BUICK PONTIAC Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan " Large Enough to Serve You+Small Enough to Know You" RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER Main St. 992-6655 Pomeroy, 0 . All deposits insured to S40,DOO by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance . ' . '3195 '6295 * 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE 216 W. R .'· 1 *Substantial Interest Penalty lor Early Withdrawal. HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES HECICS ''· '. ·:· 1911 Eastem Ave. Phone 446.2282 Gallipolis ~~~~~----------~----.--------~( • ' ... ' •v T0 9 �• E-3- The Sunday Times,~entinc l. Sundav . n ee. 17. 1!178 F>2- The Swulay Times-St•nti lwl, Sunda~·. Dt'' '· i i . l!)7A £irst drcr 111 Gallia Counly In deer seasun. It was alsu Kerr News Mrs. Marie Hively had all her children home for Thanksgiving. Some of them spent the rest of the week until Sunday evening with her. Those enjoying the dinner and vacation were Mrs. Homer Burger (Marietta) and two daughters, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hively and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hively and family, Colum· bus, Mr . and Mrs. Murris Hively and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hively and children , Marlin Hively at home, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hively and family, Thunnan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hively. Mr . and Mrs. Howard Hatcher spent Thanksgiving visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Casto of Staats Mill, W. Va. and her brother, Delmar Casto. On way home they stopped to see Howard's brother and family of Ripley, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hatcher. Mr . and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts spent Thanksgiving with their doughier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Heister and son, Otto. Af. ternoon callers were Mr. John E. Denney and son, Mr. John M. Denney and cousin, Mr. Jim Mandatt of Akron, Mrs. Joe Evans and son, Tod, Mrs. Dwight Heister and Mr. Joe Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stout and daughter spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and -- Mrs. Dan Justice, Oak Hill, W.Va. Mrs. Jennie Alice Myers largest. Many from here allended the funeral uf Charles W. Denney who was killed In an auto wreck. He has two brothers left, James of Bidwell and Harold. We are sorry to hear of the dea th of Mr. Lawrence Hineman. He had been a teacher here in our Bidwell High School and North Gallia High School. He will be missed by many. exception to ·this rule. The man and his , companion feasted one night on a nealthy enlargement of the liver and portion of polar bear liver. Vitamin A plays a vital role A. " A well · balanced daily Shortly after, the two spleen . in maintaining goud vision,, Vitamin A is essential to growth and development and diet supplies the necessary recorded symptoms of good health when not con· the health of the skin and amount of vitamin A needed vertigo, violent headache and by t he avera ge person, " nausea. sumed in excess, said Alma mucous membrances. Sadda m explains. Sa d'da m , Extension A century later, diners Foods containing vitamin A foods which contain enjoying shark liver reported Most nutritionist at The Ohio State include eggs, butter, cream, University. The recom· fortified milk, meats and vitamin A do not have enough_ the same eff~s. Both groups mended daily vitamin A liver. Vitamin A is also of the substance to cause had eaten food which con· allowance for females over available in deep yellow and hypervitamininosis A or tained an extraordinary age, 11 is 4,000 International dark vegetables that contain vitamin A intoxication. amount of vitamin A.· They Units (I.U. ) and for males carotene, a ·substance which However, in !856, an Arctic were experiencing its toxic age 11 and over, 5.000 1.(1. the bnrlv converts to vitamin explorer documented an La:rge doses of Vitamin A concerns physicians BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - Physicians are concerned about Americans who take very high supplementary doses of vitamin A. Possible side effects from excessive dosages of vitamin A are pressure within the skull, loss of hair, bone and joint pain, bone fragility . headarhe<. v On fann front effects. "Few people include polar bears or fish livers- in their diet today.'' Saddam says. "But some individuals are striving for 'health' by taking supplemental vitamins." Concerned about this massive type of self· medication ·and abuse of vitamins, the Food and Drug Administration recommends that high potentency vitamins be taken only upon the advice of a physician. World agriculture output up 2.5 pet. By SONJA HILLGREN UP! Farm Editor registered ·despite record summary of a world feed grams, soybeans and agricultural situation report. potato crops because of "Among the major reduced production of wheat, · de v e I oped r e g i on s , cotton and beef. agricultural output grl!w the Production gains were re- most in the U.S.S.R. and corded in both deVI!Ioped and Western Europe largely less developed nations, the because of bumper grain Agriculture Department said crops, while only the United Thursday, with release of a States and Japan recorded WASHINGTON (UP!) World agricultural . output with China excluded from tru; accounting, increased about 2.5 percent this year , although overall output in the United States declined. The American decline was declines," lhe report said. Develop e d nations increased production by a lit lie more lhan 3 percent and developing nations by 2.5 percent. The average mcrease was 3 percent. "The major developing regi?ns all registered gains, wtlh lhe largest in West Asia and Africa," :he summary said . The ga ins were out stripped by population growlh so that per capita production in developing nations was almost unchanged. "Small per capita gains in West Asia and South Asia were offset by a small decline in East Asia , while per capita output remained unchanged in Africa and Latin America," analysts said. With crops harvested , except in the Sou thern of the 1960s. Feed grain stocks will inproduct ion is expected to crease sharply because of reach a record U billion bumper crops in Western tons, 6.5 percent ·above last Europe, Russia and the year. Use of grain around the · United States, with the world is expected to rise Americans holding ailwt one about J percent in 1978-79. half of feed grain stocks, the World trade in grains may SWlllll&ry said. increase I percent to 167 Wheat stocks could grow million tons . nearly one fifth because World grain supplies are world wheat production will expected to increase one fiflh exceed the increase in and equall6.5 percenl of total conswnption. The decline in utilization, well below levels American stocks could Hemisphere, wor ld grain .. ~ Pet Wh P Frozen ARE Creseent Rolls, Sour Cream · 8-oz. Tube Dunean Hines Whipped _ Plllsllur)' . REG. and PUDDING RECIPE roppine CalleMi*es 17 FLAVORS 9-oz. Ctn. - ~. ,. Wt rtH"I tilt rltltf It IRit " - "t in n ..1 "'"'' 1ft ttllt All td . Mont nl4 It .....,, , Nat rtspontiWt lor ty,.,,..p~~ic.. P c nn v t <~rc~ w tll be Op en Chrislm<~ s Eve Y AM . to S P .M . tl. Clo sed Chri s lm a~ Da y s.o !hal Our Emp iDYC'I'S m<~ y CO IOY (h r is lm<l S ~ il m d tl' S wtlh lhetr t1. Fn cnrl s. and da,pth l1:r tKathy), Mr. ~n~' . d· · >, . . 1 :\1andatt and ,. of Akron, ; at her brol. E . Den .. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Da 11 RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 23, 1918 -'· John , ' h~r spent Thanksgiving Da/ " tin her parents, Mr. and Mrs . .r. D. Stout and family . . Mrs. Edith Hinson spent Thanksgiving in Columbus with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. AI Adkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Morris and son, Tim, spent Thanksgiving in Xenia with their daughter (Roxanne), Mr. and . Mrs. Mike Bush and son. Margaret Edwards spent Tueaday afternoon with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Giimer Knotts. Mr . John Mitchell of Newark visited with Marie Hively and son, Marlin. It was first time in thirty years. He was their old neighbor. Wednell and Elizabeth Hoover, Powell, Ohio, Mike and Sandra and son visited with Mr. ·and Mrs. Carl Meeks and went hunting. Stephen Stout killed the Society News Dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh on Saturday were Frances Young, local, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hends, New· ark, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins and Dena Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsh , Rob and friend Susan, Nancy and Jim oi West Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Welsh, Jean and Denny of Rutland, Letha Cowen, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Welsh, Homer and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Napper and Kenny, local, and Dennis Kelly and his Uncle Floyd of . Ridgeway Oh . Mr . and Mrs. Willie Collins and Dena and Dennis Kelly and Friend, Ridgeway, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. K.C . Welsh. Mrs . Letha Cowen has spent past week . with her sisters Louella Hanning and Glenna Colburn and Audrey Grimn in Lancaster. While there she attended the funeral of Ray Grimn her brother4n-law. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Napper and Kenny spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins, Ridgeway, and also visited her brother Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ·Anderson, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill, Cleveland, visited a week at the Halliday Atklns H001e. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith and Mrs. Frank Casto and children were Sunday dinner guest at the Halliday Atkins H001e. Herb Riggs, Ravenna, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Riggs and family. Mrs. Frances Alkire visited Tuesday evening wit!) Mrs. Tad GUkey and daughter, Albany. In 1972, . astronaut Ronald Evans left the Apollo 7 spacecraft for a l'{alk in space ~~~ miles from Earth. ng are :.WE AT PENNYFARE JOIN TOGETHER IN WISHING OUR MANY THOUSANDS :.()F FRIENDS THE MOST FESTIVE HOLIDAY SEASON EVER. AND AT PENNY·,FARE, AS ALWAYS, YOU'LL ENJOY THE HOLIDAY BEST- FOR LESS WITH "" : 8ENNYFARE TOTAL DOWN PRICES. ! i:·e Harrisonville ' ~ •.. ' HERRUD ROYAL CROWN SMOKED ~ · RETAILS EFFEOIVE . THRU SAT; DEC. 23, 1978 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SHELL Fully Cooked Settai·Boneless Sirloin Steall DIL M.ONTI CUT GREEN BEANS ••••• t-lb.c.. 3 4 - ' SIAITIST lliGior SMAll CUID . COn AGE CHEESE •••••• 11·••.c•··S4-' THOIOIAII MARASCHINO CHERRIES • J.,qqe CHUNK, CIUSIIID 01 SLICED EMPRESS PINEAPPLE •••• c.. 48-' DUTCN PAIITIY SWEn &SOUR DRESSING. a. ....... S4e . e SWEn PICKLES ••••••• t6-oc.J•• 78 HAWAIIAN PUNCH ••• ut. lc.... c... S8-' CIOCKII GINGERBREAD MIX •••• 68e OfiiAIIl SCOPE MOUTHWASH ••• 24-o..a••. &qe PttlSIUIY H-1 Joel INSTANT MASHED POTATOES •••• a....... 48e 1-oc. llatl LG POTATO CHIPS • • • • • ... sqe IIIDS lYE Fro•• Breasts ~ 5 lllVOIS lmY SO' YEGnABLES·-~~==~~:". • • lOY Ill' Off l....lliQUlD to..z. Pig.4 3 - ' DISH DETERGENT • • • • • • 22-oz.Bot.88t PIINCEI.IA SOUTHERN CUT YAMS. NISCAR IIGUI.ll INSTANT COFFEE • • • • • • lo..,. Jor S.:JI9 GOLD, WHIT!, PINI, AQUA DIAL SOAP •••••• BATH SIZIS-o1. 11or 3 4 t SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT$ •••••••• 1-lb.Box 78-' TOll PEPPERMINT PAniES l'i<g. 88-' 0 • 6 to 8-lb. Avg. 49 $ ' COD FILLETS.1 ' ...1 ... ~ ~1 ....... ~ Delicious {rom 'l WASHINGTON STATE ~ M ~13S' Stp- Delieious Apples ' .... 10to14-lll. Hams Hams 99 WHOLE 12 to 15-lb. Avg. lb. r BRAND . I·BOneless ," q BONELESS HAM LOOKS AND TASTES BEnER THAN EVER BEFORE AND IS ECONOMICAL TOOl! . 3-lb. Size ;:~t~;~ ~~ Boneless $ TURKEYS lb.l9' DINNER BELL Canned . . . . $TAI.SJ-IJ.CIIt SWANSON ENTREES 111•-99 . ~. FtW Qlli•, Sdrh• r W: ,_.,, .... -.... \ tfuule "?4" HEN '4' TAiliOIIA PRIDE lb• FROZEN FOODS I I AGAR~~ 18 to 22-lb. Avg. . lb. I Ill. Basted Tom rur·e~s - rurke~ 20.... r WHOLE 14 to .17-lb. Avg. HE~ITAGE GOLD BAND //)1t / $ lb. 16-.. . 14.5·•·· ... Ra s i Formerly Called New York Sirloin ~ cup h.. .. Boneless ' · ·c:.':. .• •• , .....s ••• ' •. • • • •.. • • EXTRA FANCY F~UIT BOWL QUALITY MIX OR MATCH LZ WASHINGTON lUTE RID or GOLDIN 100 SIZI DELICIOUS APPLES D'ANJOU PEARS o CALIIOINIA 7'l SIZI NAVEL ORANGES .. . ......... '"''"' "FOR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING" SmGII Dainty Fruit Tray ••• , ••• , • Ia. 55.98 Large Celebrity Fruit Tray ••••••• h. 58.98 Exotic Medium Fruit Basket ••• 1o. 5 14.98 . o o 5-Pocl ORCHARD FARMS Frozen Mini Pies ..... MI. COfRI COFFEE FILTERS • • • • • • IOO-c•·"'•· 78c IIOWN ., CONIICTIOIIAIY U.S. SUGAR •••••••• 2·Utlf 11at1 59~z.a. "'•· ICE CUBE TRAYS • • • • . . . . . . .c. •• Southern Yams •••• 4 -tb•. 81 Brussel Sprouts •• 12·••· 69-' Large Cueumllers .J,., 81 Green Onions ••• 3B... S9-' Bed Radishes •••• t-tb . Pig. 3 9 - ' Fresh Dates •••••• lib. Pig. 99-' · ,. i . • o o o SUPER MARKETS · STOYI fOP CNICIBIIUYOI .STUFFING MIX • • • • • • • • COIOtlll PAPER ~NAPKINS. PUII1IIS PEANUTS COCDAII. • .,.,' IIOASTID 81C LIGHTER !AVISI'. ••••• •••• sa~ ,... . GLAD TRASH BAGS • • • • • 1-Ct.BoJ $1 38 COCONUT • • 14-oJ. $11! II... .. UMR ONI CTN, YAUD TlltUSAT., DK. 2), lt71 PINT lOTS. 1-P~,q~ Ctn. , , • , Ia. 53.98 reduce the American share of tolal stocks from 40 percent to 30 percent by the end of the marketing year next spring. · Whether 1979 will be a record year for protein meals, fats and oils will depend on the Brazilian and Argentine crops. With pork and poultry production expanding, consumption of protein meals is expectro til increase by 7 percent. Pork and poultry production increases are expected to compensate for a drop in beef consumption, which has declined since 1975. "The year 1979 may see a holding back of heifers for breeding, and 1980-81 a reswnption of herd growth,'' the summary said, producing a drop in beef production in the next 2 to 3 years, but higher output in the long term. World sugar production will increase 2 percent above the 1977-78 record, officials predictro. The stock buildup is expected to be the lowest in four seasons. World tobacco production is expected to increase 2 percent lhis year. The cotton crop for 1978-79 will decline 6 percent, in contrast to a 2 percent increase in cotton use . The summary said depreciation of the dollar has had a mixed impact on record $27 .3 billion agricultural exports for the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30. Most na lions buying American wheal faced higher costs in local curre ncies because their curren cies were tied to or depreciated against the dollar. The reverse was true for developing nation soybeans buyers whose currencies appreciated against the dollar until November. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Thanksgiving Day and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Young were Mrs. Ra lph Kearns a nd son, Bradley, of Clifton , Venida Knight , Debbie Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knight of Racine, Linda Watson, Portland, Mrs. Helen Heaton, Anthony and Kevin of Middleport. Mike Rhodes of Griffin Air Force Base, Ind., Sharon James of Millwood, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson of Syracuse were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Summerville, N. J. were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Furguson. Mrs. Pearl Norris and Mrs. Ett Warner were also guests of the Furgusons. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp, Billy and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· derson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons and son, his mother of Leon, W.Va., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· derson entertained in honor of their daughters, Brenda, who celebrated her birthday Nov. II and Lori who celebrated a birthday Nov. 28. Attending were Mrs. Bea Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett entertained in honor of their daughter, Tracey, who was ce lebrating her birthday Sunday. Tracy was presented a cake, gifts and money. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Charles Michael, Becky and Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, daughter Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett of Crown City were unable to attend due to high water. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Robert Smith; Mrs: Iva Orr representing the Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls visited Mrs. Erma Wilson at Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, Thursday. Sending her gifts were Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, Mrs. Margie Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert &ush, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill were shopping in Parkersburg Wednesday. A lhought for the day : Poet John Greenleaf Whittier said, "For of aU sad words of tllngue or pen, the saddest are these : 'It might have been."' �' E~ - The Sunday Times~~nli1wl . Surr<lay , Oel' . I 7; !978 ' County agent's corner Strip-mined land problems Agriculture and • our commumty BY JOHN c. RICE E<leoslon Agent Agriculture · Meigs Cquoty peratures hi~h enough to stum1 windows can reduce prevent pipes within outside half lhe heat loss thn,ugh single-pane windows, Adding walls from freezing. When trying to live in a a lhird layer of glass or over a two to seven year plan , office where this application w cooler home, people may plasl ic will reduce heat loss By Stephen Hlbioger POMEROY - eigh-in for .notice uncomfortable drafts. by an additional one-•hird. and maintenance Will be can be obtained. Dlst. Conservationist By Bryson R. <Bud ) Carter FF A and 4-H Steers. The Assistance is provided to required for an additional 1 Most hardware stores ur Soli Cons. Service Gallia County Extension Agent weigh-in will be Saturday, ~~~s !~d !~~~o~;,";tJ!~~~~~ lumber yards now off er three years. The total plan for all qualified landowners Many GALLIPOLIS DeC. 20 from 9 a .m.-12 noon . 1 d . d h The weight-in will take · oun allon. aroun t e materials whi ch can be used problems associated with old the area will cover five to ten regardless oi race, creed, color, religious affiliation or place at the Royal Oak Farm chimney and can be stopped as additional layers of glass st rip-mined land will )Je years per site. Applications will be taken sex. GALUPOUS - You missed a real good Extensipn located near Five Points. All by caulking and weather- or plastic. You might con- corrected in the near future. Remember , this is a meeting if you did not attend our Estate Planning Workshop steers must be there to be stripping. No matter how sider movable insulation, Erosion, siltation, unsafe and and a priority will be given on each site. Top priorities wil.l voluntary program. you must un sanitary conditions and much you winterize your such as heavy, tight-fitting held in Gallipolis this past Tuesday. About twenty people did freeze branded. be given where public health apply for it: It is available to unsightly' landscapes should draperies or insulated Any member of a Meigs home, you can waste a lot of attend , and I was most impressed with our speakers and the and safety and property are all -landowners. There ls no be reduced significantly. shutters. Make sure that County 4-H Club or an FFA money by opening doors content of their presentations. endangered. Lower priorities · minimum size tract to be Twenty~six co unUe s in you do does n9l whatever One of the poir!ts made during the meeting was that making Chapter, who has passed his often. When possible use a are given in situations in considered. Why not come in cause a fire hazard and that Eastern and Southeastern ninth birthday on Jan . , door protected by an enclosed a "will" is solilld business and is something that should not be 1 1979 which unsightly landscape today to apply ? If you want windows can still be opened Ohio will be receiving $1.1 neglected. Anyone who owns property, real or personal, even and not have passed his area. , million in 1979 to reclaim might be the only problem. more details contact your Your furnace will work quickly if needed. though the amolillt may seem small, should have a "will." We nineteenth birthday on Jan. I, and use more fuel if it Applications are now being local SCS.SWCD (4~7) If there is one piece of abandoned coal strlpmirie were also reminded that "wills" should be changed as 1979, is eligible to participate harder i.s not properly maintained. general advice governing land. 1980 and 1981 figures taken. Each county 'has a SCS office. circumstances change. in the steer feeding program A "will" is an instrument by which a person provides for the if they abide by both the Heating systems should be home insultation, Miller said, annuallybe . near $2 million- • - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... Jun ior FI!Jr Board's given routine maintenance it is be cautious. Insulation should disposition of his property after death. can be the most expensive ur The program administered If no "will" is made the courts will provide an administrator . regulations and the Steer every year to keep them running efficiently. InstaU the five steps. It is also the by the Soil Conservation who will divide the estate strictly according to law. Often the Feeding· Program's rules. new air filters frequently, measure most apt to involve Service (SCS) will be known provisions that the law makes are not the provisions that the Out-of-county members seal leaks in ductwork and the hiring of contrac-tors. as the Rural Abandoned Mine deceased would have wanted. will be considered by the It was pointed out during the meeting that you should talk County Committee before insulate ducts exposed to the Choose proven materials that Program - or ·RAMP. It is a with your own Attorney and explain to him the size of your being accepted. Project cold in attics, crawl spaces or . are installed by local con- 15 year program. tractors who can provide The program will be given · estate and what you might want in your "will," and look to him calves must be selected from garages. references of sat isfi ed to individual landowners on a purebred or crossbred stock. Windows are, to a degree, for guidance in helping you with this very important task . voluntary basis. The SCS will Even though you missed· the Estate Planning Workshop , No dairy or dairy crosses will holes in your house. Adding customers. develop a reclamation plan in there is no reason for you not to become more up-to-dale on be permitted. Calves must be coojleration with the landestate planning. I would be most happy to mail you a copy of dropped after January 1, .owner and the work will be Extension bulletin No. 595, "Estate Planning Considerations 1978. Calves must be cost-shared at 25-100 percent for Ohio Families." There is no charge for this publication and castrated prior to the start of levels, depending on various all you need to do is contact my office and let us know your the project. (Entry will be factors. name and address. It provides a good discussion of methods disqualified if not castrated The construction, or used in property transfer plus many other considerations prior to Jan . 1). It is the corrective, work will be dare concerning estate planning. . member's and parents' While you are contacting us for this bulletin , ask our responsibility that castration secretaries for a copy of "Highlights of the New Federal is complete. All project POMEROY - Nearly 6,000 Estate and ·Gift Tax Regulations." animals must either be polled acres of abandoned coal Don 't let this spoil your Christmas, but it's not too early to or de-homed and weaned. mined land in Meigs County be thinking about preparing your 1978 Income Tax Return. To before weigh-in date . are causing problems for help you with this chore we have available to you, free upon Suggested minimum starting landowners and comrequest, copies of the Fanner's Tax Guide - 1979 edilion: This weight for steers is 450 munities, according to Boyd is publication No. 225, prepared by the Internal Revenue pounds. Ruth, District ConService and if you'dlike a copy contact us at 448-4612 ext. 32, or Farm Record School - A servationist, U. S. Soil by writing Gallia County Extension Service, P: 0. Box 72, farm record school is Conservation Service (SCS) . Gallipoli.s, Oh 45631. scheduled for Dec. 27, Jan. 3, Jf you own or live near these and Jan. 9 in the evenings at _lands, a new federal costthe Extension Office. Anyone sharing program can help interested in keeping good you and your neighbors," farm records both for Ruth said. 9 STYLES 10 CHOOSE FROM The U. S. SCS has a planning and income tax I:''1111111111111111111111111111111 purposes, please caU 992-3895. brochure which explains this 211z LB. - 12 l$. FEED CAPACITY the Rural Fuel Saving Ideas. AU well program 15.60 - 121.95 -weatherized home is a well - Abandoned Mine Program insulated home- no question (RAMP). RAMP can help 25 LB. WILD BIRD FEED...........•3.70 about it. But insulation is not reclaim property that is. the only thing to do to save threatened by landslides or 50 LB. WILD BIRD FEED ........... •7.20 sediment from mines or energy dollars. The Hardy Girls 4-H Club Roger A. MUler, Extension water polluted by mine 50 LB. SUNFLOWER SEED........"9.50 Kansas State University met November 27 at the home agricultural engineer at The chemicals. scien t ist s are perfecting of Mrs. Becky Scott. Kristine Ohio State University, says Under the Surface Mining techniques for making Shupe presided and had people can take several Control and Reclamation Act spaghetti and other pasta charge of the program. Tia CENTRAL SOYA measures, costing less of 1977, SCS can provide products from hard red Orebaugh led devotions. financial and technical aid money, that will provide to AREA LIKE the ooe above are candidates for strip winter wheat, and as a result New officers were elected of Ohio, Inc., landowners. For a copy of the mine reclamation work through the Soil Con'lfrvation may be opening up a {>TO· as follows : President, Cheri significant fuel savings. The following suggestions brochure and to learn more fitable door in the Umted Ramey ; Vice president, Service Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP) . Gr'llds, Ohio are arranged for the typical about RAMP, contact the States' export market . Photo: USDA.SGS Boyd Ruth. Nearly all pasta products. Janice Evans; Secretary , Ohio home in order of the local SCS office at P. 0. Box with the exception of some Lesley Martin; Treasurer, greatest savings for lowest 432, Pomeroy 45769 or call budget pastas, are made Kelly Hemphill; Ne,ws cost. They are : 992-6647. from semolina, the pufified Reporter, Kristine Shupe. Controlling indoor temmiddlings of durum wheat. The club made plans for their and U. S. spaghetti makers Christmas party. Club peratures, controlling air probably won't use anything Advisor is Mrs. Becky Scott. leaks, maintaining heating else. Foreign buy e rs . Club members present were systems, reducing heat loss through windows, and adding however. are a different Beth Berkich, Cari insulation. · matter. Several South Cremeans, Amy Neil, Julie Ameri ca n companies Adjusting thermostats Scott, Angie Betz, Annie costs nothing but can save a already make their pa sta products from hard red Spurlock, Kristy Berkick and significant amount of fuel. wheat . Myron Krenzin , Lori Tope. For example, turning down The 4-H Lassies met DeC . 5 Kan sas Wheat Commission On Dec. 4, the Hardy Girls the thermostat from 72 administrator. said, "Selling again met at the home of degrees to 68 degrees, lor the at the home of Karol Paulsen. Marty Salyer presided and our hard red winter wheat Becky Scotl, advisor. Cheri isn 't going to eat up a Ramey presided and Leslie entire heating season, will Maude Persinger had charge save about 12 percent of the of the JX'Ogram. Songs were billion-bushel surplus. hut if we ca n show them how to Martin led devotions. Club annual fuel used. Turning the led by Jo EUen McManis. make pasta from it, it should members present were Julie thermostats down at night During the month of December Aparna Pryanith led the at least help make a dent in Scot t, Angie Betz, Cari and when you are away from group in repeating the Cremeans, Beth Berkick, home can also produce the carry-ove r." Meigs Equipment Company of Kristy J;lerkich, Lori Tope, significant saving. Contrary pledges to the American and Amy Neal; Tia Orebaugh, to popular opinion, warming 4-H flags. Reports were given Pomeroy will refuse no reasonable Annie Spurlock, Janice your house back up does not on the Halloween party held 'Evans. The next meeting will use more fuel than you have in October. The next meeting oHer on any Item presently on be a Christmas party and gift saved. If possible, tum off will be a Christmas party . ' .. . Spring Ave. exchange DeC. 18 at the Scott heat in unused rooms . In- with gift exchange at the their Inventory. Some items are Pomeroy, Ohio home. - Janice Evans and sulation will protect exposed home of Teri and Robin Henderson, Dec. 19. The gift ,11111111111111 IIll iillllllll!lllllllllll Kristine Shupe, reporters. only one in number so pipes but keep indoor tern- is to cost no more than $3. It was decided to have the don't delay, stop by today regular meetings in the future to be held on the and take advantage of this. second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. The · club members will make fa v.ors for the nursing home residents for Christmas. There will be an election of new officers at this meeting. Members were told to bring Legg eggs for a project. The meeting was adjourned. Club advisors are Maude fllllf,OfiClO WfOOf. AUT OMATIC VAlV( STAN[)oii .. O Persinger, Jean Henderson, SHUT on JH .. EE,,OIH'T NO UNTE O Mr. and Mrs. Carl SimPkins. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served to Armand& Brunlcardl, Tina Fulks, KeUy Kisner, Jeri Lyn and Joe Ellen McManis, • D.A CniNOlfl Karol Paulsen, Sandy Petrie, Marty Salyer, Jayne Simpkins and · Aparna Pryanlth. Patents and guests HP'I'I' OUT Y present were Mr. and Mrs. · ,\itH ILOCl Karl paulsen, Karla Paulsen, Lee McManis and Anita Brunicardi. Jayne Simpkins, news reporter. will be corrected shortly Each of these advert ...d item• i• reQuired to be re~di lv. •v•ilable tor sele et or below the edver · ti.t~d price in euh A&P Store . ucep1 as IPI · c •f•cally noted '"this ad !lima - Plicta ollectlve thru OU.ntlly Rlghll ReMNed. Sun., Dec. 24, 1978. ~~~ t.i ~ h l h .. 1. llun1 i11RIIN! HEAlM HEilWOOD BIRD FEEDERS I New program can help landowners 11 :::t: aarl· IBCIS Portions Gallia 4-H Semi-Boneless Ham ....... . ............ Club News 5148 Hvgracfe or Supt~rtor Whole Boneless Ham ............... _.... Club News Gallia4-H lb . lb. 5198 Half AlP lvtter los ted or Swift'• (16-lb. and up) 991! Butterball Turker _____ .. __ .......... __ . lb. Qwn.tswith Wtng Attached . Fresh Frrer Breast . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . lb. 79~ lb. 69~ lb. $149 Quan.n with !tart lad! AHacMd Boneless Ham .. _........ _........ _... _lb. $2°9 Fresh Frrer Lep .................... .. H..m tloo1t or Quart.,.d Lain Center Cut Ham Slices ................... lb. 51 89 Pork Chops .•..•..•..•..•..•..•...... , ir~;:;11:~·........................ _ ... lb. Sh • Poolod&O. ... h•od _... 11 ..... ..m nmp Rolled s199 Boneless PorkLoin ....... .. _.. _...... . lb. $199 $ l9 I 2 -ot. Boneless Chuck Steak ......................... lb $189 ......... ... .... ... .. .... •~• - 3 RoliH lump or Bottom Round Boneless Roast ... _.... .. ..... _. .. .. .. $1•99 lb. Super-ll:ight T·Bone Steak ..... _.. _..... __ .... _.... $299 lb. S.,.er-light Sirloin Steak ............. __ .. _.. _.. .. $269 lb. 891! AlP Franks ................. .. _..... _. •;,;~ Hillshire Smoked Sausap . ••. . •. . •. . . . • C•126•12 C•126•2Q PrestoEieelrlc KODAK FILM KODAK FILM HOT DOGGER PRESTO· BURGER $149 PIIIIII'OU Sliced Bacon .. ••. •. . . .. •.. .. "• . ~299 lb. t~b. . Electric Cooker $119 legulo;, ... f,Polithor ...fPolish ATTENTION With Processi ng With Processing Procealng By llldependnnt U.b FARMERS! ifuLTON-lltOMPSON ,. TRACTOR SALES l/i8 NBWKelley ... I "LOI·SPLtTTEI" A&P M111. Smith's Custard PUMPKIN . PIE . YEAR END ~~-sse SALE SOUR CREAM ~~;:59e With A&P's PRICES REG. PRICE CA,TEGORY.I or 11 3 Pt. _Mounting. Powerful 4" "dOuble acting" cylinder (25,000 lbs. force at 2000 PSll to spill' the m.,y varieties of woods used for heat energy and -fireplace burning. (Speed and Force,Depends - .., Tractor Hydroullc System.) Reinforced Wedge construction that allows for a smooth and controllable split. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-2176 . 111" 011 Lillie! J~bo GaIa Towe Is ..... Sh~~a:e~~r~;lst~~: M~~~ Nursing Home, ll20 992·2176 . .. · I • I • I • Onll-oa.lll. -"'r . AN PAGE · DRESSING GOLD MEDAL R.OUR ·:-$131 nn.c.-, GAlA TOWELS '=-594 UlllltoofC.....frtiCv.tTM!ooo . Dit 11 11r1 New Store.Hours Until Further Notice, 8-5 Mon.-Fri. ~·.._Closed Sat. & Sunday I \ I • g, Y ........... 3 t'~_ $1 00 Handi Whip ............. . ... ~~ 49c A&P Frozen PARAMOUNT GOLD MEDAL SWEET PICKLES . OR POLSKI WYROB FLOUR lb. Beg ,.,........ KOSHER GHERKINS TEA BAGS , lOiJCt . $219 Coupon __ SAVE , '2.40 . LIPlON 101 '"'L.-.. I Crescent Rolls PRICE 79c Meigs Equipment Co. o. I sps SAVE 104 onn-....,_01 Jrd St .. Pomeroy, • 99 c 59 "' A&P SAVElO t FORMER RESIDENT ENJOYS LETIERS Mae Shoemaker, fanner Centenary resident, is now in a nursing home near Dayton. She is nearly blind and would enjoy hearing from her many friends in this area. w"' Coupon I $}19 POMEROY, O. Dunaway St., Miamisburg, 0 . ~~~------~~--------~ ~... ACnON 46~ $129 \ Ann Page Mayonnaise .... ;;_ A ................ ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE ": ggct EIGHT O'ClOCK BEAN COfF& ..!..$5111 ......... ANN PAGE BUTIER ;:.ggct .... I"" eo.- .!399 ~1099 !1699 �- - .• ' ~:41-TheSunday Timc,,-;.•nti<.d, St.nday, Do·,·. Ii, ~~~H Latest OPEC oil hike will hit immediately ~~~":Hl.~'*'if."».~~n.":IJt.-:Ht.-:Ht.':Ht.-:Ht.':Ht.':Ht.':Ht.':Ht."».~":IJ!f.':IJt.~':Ht.':il"ifJt::Ht.o:Ht..a~ FURNITURE DEPARTMENT . I . 1 ' MEN'S i SPECIAL ~ CHAIR SALE ~ ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1 ~ W· Wall ·a ·ways · swivel rocke rs · Rock ·o N ~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 I ,.. ~.... ~!r ' II :;;~~g:~~~e~:n~!!oi.()F~~:;~.~Itk~!~::~, TAKE ADVANTAGE ·Of THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES SALE BEGINS MONDAY, DEC. 18 AT 9:30AM' .. t-""'~----~;;;5-~BO~IalalalaitaBn~-cHRisiMAs-sALE!Qtlalala'i . loungers . oc casi onal chairs . Free Delivery s••E j SWEATER Small , Medium, Large and Extra Large. SALE PRICES ~ t·""'--------------!Qt-1 MEN'S FUR TRIMMED 1 , .· .1 SALE PRICES · w WOMEN S SWEATERS . '··-----"""·--··-··· · ~ ~ DRESS COATS ~ ~ MEN'S · R.C.A. CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION fi ~ ~ , : : Famous Kuppenheinwr labe l· - S iz es38 to 50 Rcqulc:tr and L ono . Excellent gift for him !a F•n<' lor Cllri"m,1 •, niv in q Our ••nlire ,lock Pre Chrislm .os Sele Jun ior · Mi ss y SiH·~ . On thC'. SPronn Floor . end in Wom en's : 1.( ~ 2~~n~Ed~~~~~:e~:~~ :~~~~O~~~ ~ SALE PRICE '67 ~ SALE PRICES . ~ m'"·~:~·;.oo caDR 11AI RtA t··--;;.;;-;-:;;;-·-··rwoMEN7S-UNiFORMS-i •759oo . ~ ALL WEATHER COATS ~ ~ REG. '680.00 R.C.A. Y.UOO SET W 1 I I 95 or ~ •62900 ~ W n------IM!I':IIli!OI<I!S::<ICt"""Bo<IM!I':IIliMB¥-r.:W L ~ G.E. ~~ COLOR T.V. SETS Just received shipment G.E . 19 inch color ~ ~ f.( $399 %\ MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE 0() ! Popular styles - Sizes 38 to 46. I( Hnvezi pout lin ing - Lim ited Quantity W ! :"~~:~~~~Heusen Dress Sh irl f.( M en' s Knit Shirts MPn 's Sport Shirts M Pn 's Dress FlnnnC'IS us I( · II! R ~ you n eed for the men ~~ ~ Men's Ve lour Sh irls ,g Good se lec iJOns of slylos en d CO lors ~ I( SALE PRICES w !MEN'S WINTER JACKETS~ f.( W I Size coats . fi Fine selection of styles, colors, and fabrics . I zW i You could_n't gtve a nicer gift than a new Jacket. Stzes 3b to 50. Waist length and fing e r tip length s tyl es ! I( ! Sizes 2 to Selection. 4 al')d 4 to 7 . - ·cute Styles · Good . .fmeselectoonofSiyles~colors In Women' s Wellel s Clulch Purses CigarelleCases Regular pnces to $2S.OO - Floor. ~ I til Women 's Accessories 2nd II! .~ SAI.EI ~ II! R W W i Ll TTLE GIRLS COATS AND JACKETS ~ WEMBLEY 'tiES SALE PRICES ~ SAI.EI MEN'S -1 CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS ---1'!0(-""""""""""""-·-··-----~•'il LITTLE Boys SUITS Save on our Velvet and Polyester Fabric Sui; s,l.2,and3piecestyles . f.( !u m I( ! i 'w 11 Exce ll ent quality belts in dress and jeans Size - Birth to 6 Month . 1 to 3 and 4 to 7. : Big Select10·n. SALE PRICES : styles - Sizes 30 to 44 - Choose his favorite width and color. II! I( Regular Prices 55.00 to 510.00 i GIRLS CO-ORDINATE SALE PRICES ~ SPORTSWEAR Pants · Skirts · Ja ckets Blouses . sweaters ~ ----·-aovr·----·1 v;·~~,~· ~;~~;~ II! ~ lftl!!r,._,..__ Will"' -~· --- ~ Every 18 HOUR style now ON SALE! • Big se lection - ready for you to select. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs polyesters and corduroys . MEN'S '79.95 SUITS. ..............SS3.99 MEN'S $89.95 SUITS. .............. '71.99 MEN'S sgg,gs SUITS...............i79.99 ~ $149 WINTUK YARN Solid colors- sparkle colors - variegated colors. 3112 ounce skeins- Red Heart · 4 ply hand knitting yarn. w ! PARIS DRESS BELTS ! I( I.R SALE PR.ICES ~ -:::1 0 I MEN'S $119 SKE~N ( """""••••-•••••••-••• " SAUl ' II! I( ! I( CANNON • N"" V"'•RON I PERCALE SHEETS ~ Famous Cannon Gold Label Sheets of SO% cotton. Fitted and flat sheets in -king, queen, twin and full bed size. Pillow Cases to f•r.r.~CtiMB><ISilai!S::<B:IIMI!S::<I'!lltai!S::<t=~lUBI-~I!S::<B¥r.r.~BIIi<::<IM•talUMIBIIMI""'B:<lal!l:¥r.Yf ; SIZES UP TO 7 2QDfo 1--"""·---"""·--------PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ltrs~la~CtBIII!S::<B~~I'<::!I!S::<B¥B~<I!S::<r.::<BI!:rs::<l?l::o:BI!I'<::!-BII+I!S::<I!S::<""""""Boii!AIIi.BO:I'!ll-••B:<BIIMIMir.I!M:~ ~ALE PRICES "' ! ~~;::, ~.% ::: ;,~~:._<:.':,'~;,:·:·~:::~~- I ''~,;~::.::;:.;:;;,~;:~:,:,·;:,·::~:""'"' I ~ '"mooo.o~o~,~~~~"~'"'"''' i m'"~;~oo~ PRICES I to 6x and 7 to 14. ;;I 0 F II( '11 I( s ~. W.r.rs~I!S::<lUISI!!I:i[MIBI:I!S::<Iai*S.IM--11:11-· SALE PRICES Wel l knownmeke ~ 18HOUR. ~ -~ SALE PRICES SALE PRICES I ~, 5 A LE p RI(.~ ES w••"""•wB<~lUB:<BI<I'!llB:<BIIBI!,-BIIBIIB\<IaT·BII·-------··----lar.::<l!lol ~-------l!l'i:HlC::O:BIIBI!BIIB:I"":'----"~ CHILDREN w FOR HIM ·. PLAYTEX ~~ ~ ~ ~ WI , Our ent1're stock of M•'ssy, Jun,· or and Large ~-IMI!<:!lUA!alaMIIM!I':IIlla!!l:l[•••••• ~ KNIT 'JiOPS • W I u I( '• match. ~ s;~~,~~~cx~s~~.~~~" ~ FUll SIZE '590 I ~;~:~~~;·;·;~·~;s··· t-:=;;~~;~:;;::- w NT l-r.::<r.r.r.U¥taB:IBIIlai!S::<BI:f>:I!SIIIr.lUBO:IaBII+-BII-Ialai!AIIi!S::<!I':IIl-----------!·' ~ I ER.JACKETS ~ '11 ~ SELECT GROUP . '11 . . ~ WOMEN'S COORDINATE I ~ ~:~~~:on~OB~6~d~=~~~::e~/styl~:t Floor . ~ SPORTSWEAR ~ ., I I~ Jc:~ckets ~ u: t1 ~ Rr pu iM And Exrrct Lc"lr(I C' Si7es Coor (i inc'l tinq Blouses. Vcs l s, Slilr ks, Swr n tr>rs , Ski rt s, Fnmo us milkes . NO Rrturns or Exchnnges . . . GIVE HIM A wALLET l inf' SC' IC'ction of St. ThomC~S Tri ·Fold ard Bi · Fol d Wa llel s. Key TC"inep. · Credit Card Holders At tnch e Cases · - Boxed ready to gi\le . ' Sec our MIRRO I WATTAPillAR lA ' '11 ~ Itl ELECTRIC PIZZA BAKER ,,~~r~. _, ~~~·I"' ·~~ - ·Ill . ...; a:.. ii(.,:o~· ., ]· · "' ·'" · ~· I 1h PRICE i SALE PRICES i SALE $19 SANTA CLAUS WILL·· IN .......LD. MAE.iBERFEoo.:Ds~· iNAY.POMERow~~chl~rt~ ~-!iTt &l M ~ 95 SALE PRICES WMI!a-t=IBO:Mir.~IM-!I':IIlBI:-!Qtalla-B:IlCtr.IMlCti!S::<DalCt-BIIlCtMir.I<:S~I'!ll---~~--!QtiSI!I':IIl ___________ ~~-----------------..' ~ . ,~ ~ .L~*-e.~~--~f:f'ltt:.'JH.~~¥f:f"Jifi:/I<J!:.~~-e:."lH:.*'IH:.'B. r ~1!::/iH:.'IIJ!:.'Itt:."le::.H:• • •~.,;..,,....;.r:.w.~tc~i)=}l;wJ:•~•i' ' r . \ ~ en tine VOL. XXIX NO. 172 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rockies brace for more snow ABU DHABI (UP!) ~ The Organization of Petrolewn Expor.ting Countries will Increase oil prices by a surprisingly hefty nuirgln of 14.5 percent In 1979 and oil ministers concede the decision C<>uld throw Western economies into a "small Saudi Arabia, with ·its vast 12 million-barrel·a-day capacity, was the chief moderating influence at the OPEC conference. The Saudi government worries that excessive Increases will spur recession. in the West and rebound on OPEC, both by reducing energy demands recession." and by jeopardizing the vast The 13-member cartel, meeting in the Persian Gulf dollar Investments of the oil emirate of Abu Dhabi, producers. ·Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh decided Sunday to raise prices in four stages by Oct. Ahmed Zakl Yamani said he I, 1979, with the first 5 percent was "not very happy" with hike Ill take effect In less than the Increase, which he said two weeks ..oo Jan. L · was too high. AJ; it Is, he said, "! think The decision was a major the Carter there will be a slow-down In blow to administration, which had the U.S. growth rate next fought to persuade the oil year, and this might lead to a producers to limit their small recession." But Yamani said the Increase to about 5 percent. "This large price hike will situation In Iran ~ where impede programs to strikes have cut oil · maintain world economic production by 80 percent in recovery and to reduce the past ·couple of months inflation," the White House had made it inipossible for said in a statement hours him Ill resist the demands of after the OPEC decision was the more militant C<>untries seeking a 15 percent Increase. , anftOWICed. The State Department said Most coWllries cited the fall ENTERTAIN - The Brass Choir of the Meigs High School band, directed by Randy It "deeply regretted" the of the dollar -In which oil is downtown Pomeroy Saturday. ' decision and urged OPEC Ill priced - and the Inflation of the cost of goods they buy reconsider. American conswners will from the West as their not feel ~ full impact of the reasOns fer seekfug a bigger Increase until next winter, increase. A communique said n· but that was little consolation the oil ministers noted with · for Carter administration "great anxiety" iJle erosion offlclalll who have batUed for of their revenues because of moniJls Ill keep the U.S. these causes. inflation rate below 10 The basic price of crude oil, pegged aI $12.70 two years percent. Energy Secretary James ago, will gradually rise to Schlesinger said that as a $14.54 foc a 42-U.S. gallon result of the OPEC decision barrel - a hike of 4.4 cents a and a shortage of unleaded gallon. One letter signed by Annie given as evidence by GEORGETOWN, Guyana OVer the year, the increase (UP!)~ The Peoples Temple G. Moore, 70, a nurse and the Guyanese crime official Cecil gasoline, American molllrists will have to pay 5 Ill 6 cents will be C<>llectively worth of the Rev. Jim Jones cult's financial secretary , Roberts. It said the Peoples more a gallon for gasoline $14 .2 billion to the oil planned to will more than $7 was addressed to Soviet Temple funds were in two producers, which now million to the Soviet Embassy official Fedor Panama-based banks, the some time next year. Union Bank of Switzerland Utility companies also are produce an annual $142 Communist Party to help Timoseyev. and the Swiss Banking Corp. expected to raise home · billion-worth of crude. It said, "I am doing this on "the oppressed peoples all Of that Increase, $4.5 billion over the world." Another letter, signed by heating bills. Consolidated behaH of the Peoples Temple Edison, the major utility in will be paid by iJle United Maria Katsaris, Jones' se~ The infocmation was con· because we as communists told of an the New York City area, said States - which is nmning a talned In letters presented want our money to be of cretary, Sunday . it would boost its $45 billion annual trade Sunday at a coroner's Inquest benefit for and Ill help the Wldisclosed swn in the BanC<> electricity rates by 4 percent deficit - and $5 billion by the into the slaying of Rep. Leo oppressed peoples all over Union De Venezuela which and steam heat rates by 10 nine European Common Ryan, D-Calif., and the iJle world or in any way your was also to go Ill the Soviet Market nations. percent. subsequent mass suicide- decision-making body sees Communist Party. The staggered-price murder at Jones' Guyana fit. II Police found the letters In a The dollar also was expected to take a beating on system was a compromise commune Nov. 18. The letter was one of five suitcase which three .cult survivors ~ Michael Prokes, world . money markets between ooWllries wanting 15 because of the OPEC percent - they almost get it decision . In Tokyo, the within nine months - and greenback today sank to Saudi Arabia that wanted, as 194.10 yen from Friday's Yamani said, "no more than 5 percent and smaller doses ." close of 195.95. United Press International 40, Cleveland, killed In a two· Delaware County. The Highway . Patrol said car accident in Cleveland. Cleveland: Alice Davis, 67, today that 14 persons, Hamilton: Vanessa Wogen- address unknown, killed including one pedestrian, stahl, 23, Fairfield, killed in a when hit while she crossed were killed in a dozen one-car crash on Ohio 4 near the street. weekend traffic accidents Hamilton. Stow: Debra K. Parlette, scattered aroWld Ohio. Springfield: Jarnes no age, Hudson, killed when Thirteen persons died in Campbell, 23, Springfield, the car she was driving TOKYO (UP!) - The dollar, reacting to a 14.5 percent oil traffic mishaps the prior killed in a twocar crash on crashed in Stow. price hike by the Organization of Petrolewn Expo,tlng weekend and 10 two weeks city slreet. Sunday Countries, lllday slipped to a one-month low against the yen In earlier. Geneva: Mary Phipps, 21, Akron: Robert E. Parry, no . One death occurred Friday Ashtabula, killed in a one-car age, Bath, killed when the car To!lyo and closed at 193.30 yen. : Dealers predicted the full impact of the oil price Increase night, 11 Saturday and two crash in Geneva. he was driving plWlged into a would be fell in key European money markets. Sunday. Napoleon: Lillis Palomin, culver! In Peninsula. Ther~ were two multiple 33, and Delores Martie, 58, Medina : Nancy J . Boler, death accidents, both both of Defiance, killed In a 15, Olmsted, killed In an auto occurring Saturday . Two two-car crash on Ohio Route crash on Ohio 83 In Medina OLIVE GREEN, Ohio (UP!) -Timothy G: Ellis, 20, men were killed in an au Ill· 281 and a Henry County road County , Buffalo was killed Sunday while working on an oil derrick train collision In Middletown, near Napoleon . ' Green m ' Noble County. and two women were killed in Delaware: Swanie M. Ro· near Olive SQUAD CALLED Officials said a guide rope snapped while Ellis was an auto collision near berts, 21, MoWlt Liberty, The Middleport emergency descending, dropping him 4ll feet Ill steel decking. The man Napoleon. killed in a one-vehicle unit was called to 15 Dew st. The fatalities by days : accident on CoWlty Road 3lln at 1:01 p.m. Sunday for was pronounced dead at iJ1e scene. Friday night Howard Dailey who was Bowling Green: Wilda taken to Holzer Medical Fausey, 64, Pemberville, ~flW!!ft!l!!lil:t,ll!1ii>."'i!i;.'iiiPii>'h'\.'\.<;: Center. TOKYO ( UPI) .::: A !mile-wielding man posing as a killed In a two-car accident on EXTENDED FORECAST repcrter today made an unsuccessful attempt on the life of Ohio 105 In Wood CoWlty. Wednesday through Japanese Prime Minister Masay~i Ohlra as he was about Ill MEETS TONIGHT Saturday Friday, a chance of rain The Meigs Hi gh Band leave his official residence, police reported. ·Middletown : Kenneth Wednesday and ?hen Ohlra was not harmed In the assassination attempt but two Blankenship, 26, Middletown, Boosters will meet at 7:30 this turning cooler. Fair p-lvate guards who wrestled the suspect to the ground suffered and Joseph Hurley, 20, evening in the band room of Thursday and Friday the high school. Fruit baskets minor cuts. Middletown, killed In a car· except flurries In the will be prepared during the train crash in Middletown. north, mainly on Thurs· evening. Cleveland: Eddie Moore, day. Hlgbs wUI range from the tO. to the middle CINCINNATI (UPI) - Suburban Miami Township 50s Wednesday, but FLAG STOLEN offlclala and Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. safety lowering to the 30s by Meigs County sheriff's .Investigators will trY Ill. determine today why a beer !leg Friday. Low temperatures deputies Sunday Investigated Mild with rain developing exploded, kUling a compaily wocker. · wUI be In the 30s Wed· the theft of a new American Officials said CG&E lineman Bernard Warman, 37, late tonight and .CQntinulng nesday, dropping to the fl ag taken from the Rock Milford wail ldlled In the accident. Friday night during a Tuesday, with low tern· 20s tbe next two days. Springs Ce metery . Lloyd party. Another lineman·was injured .and several peratures in .the middle 30s and the highs in the upper 40s. :~~,~~,~~'1&~;.;.;..'1!<::;. Foirner reported the theft. (Continued on page 10) M0 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1978 oil prices SALE PRICES II! R SALE PRICE You can r eally save on the shirts three-quarters of the year will be reviewed in view of the . enormously complicate our job of holding inflation In check." Herb Hugo, senior edilllr of Platts Oilgram, said the 14.5 circumstances al iJlat time." percent figure came as a surprise. The price increases also eventually will be felt in the cos! of "Things had been looking rosy," he said. "Saudi Arabia had kerosene, the fuel for airplanes. Jim Kennedy, a spokesman been trying Ill hold the price at 5 percent and everyone thought for United Airlines, explained it this way : that the price would not go higher than !Opercent." "U the C<>st of kerosene is increased by I cent a gallon, it For some companies, the effect was not expected to he boosts our fuel bill, now at $437 million, by several million a dramatic. year. Certainly the increase in any magnitude of this type is Stanley Ragone, president of Virginia Electric and Power eventually borne by the conswner." However, he said he could not predict the specific effect of Co., said his utility's conswnption of oil, which has been declining steadily, will drop once again next year with the OPEC's 14.5 percent increase. · The overall reaction by iJle administration, and many bu~­ opening of a fourth nuclear power plant. And Charles Boyd, a spokesman for Arizona Public Service nesses, was one of dismay at the size of the hike. " You don't necessarily prosper by impoverishing your Co., the electric utility serving Phoenix, said, "We don't use customers," said Alfred Kahn, the administration's top infla. much oil for generation -only a small amoWlt ~ and most of · tion fighter. "We're terribly disappointed. It can only the oil we do buy is domestic." OPEC will mcrease Carhartt brown duck - blue denims - cor · duroys, quilted, nylons. Sizes s. M, L, XL, and XXL. • TIVE TO BAlE • PLAYTEX· • T1VE TO 6lliJE e ~-------------lai!S::<BoiiMiaBI!s.::<i {\ Big se lection of Dress Uniforms and Pant Styles, too -- Junior and Missy Sizes Regular Prices $9.00 to $30.00. Ready to Wear 2nd Floor . about 3.million customers in New York City and Westchester CoWlty , predicted the full price incretiSe for oil Ill run its power generating plants would boost Its own rates by 4 pereent. Con Ed also has 2,400 steam cuslllmers in Manhattan, all owners of large buildings, and their rates were expected to shoot up 10 percent. In Washington, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger predicted an overall increase of S to 6 cents a gallon at the gasoline pwnp next year because of the OPEC hike and because of an expected shoctage in unleaded gasoline. Although the administra lion seemed resigned to the firs! increase, it urged OPEC to reconsider imposing the other three hikes. Noting the full hike would add another half a percent to the rate of inflation In the United States, Schlesinger said: "We would hope ... that these price increases slated for the other • '5099 I SALE PRICES ~ ~-------------------+-----------"""···----1 ~ ' . w LimE BOYS •~ ~ portable T .V . sets . Solid state chassis - Simulated walnut finish cabinets. WINTER VESTS lhi' ' By PATRICIA KOZA United Press IDiei'Dilliooal Americans will start feeling the first effects of the latest OPEC price Increase almost Immediately. · That was the Initial reaction of .the utilities , the transporta. lion Industry and cmmUess other oil-dependent businesses who were attempting today Ill assess the impact of OPEC's decision Ill Increase the price of crude oil by a total of 14.5 percent next year. The price Increases, annoWICed Sunday by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting CoWltries will take effect in four stages, with the first one, of 5percent, slated for Jan: !. · The respoose was almost immediate: a spokesman for Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, for example, said 2 cents will be a~ded Ill the price of gasoline within the next two weeks. Coosolldated Edison Co., which provides electricity for United Press International The center of a major storm rolled over the mountains of northern Nevada today, and the Roeky MoWltain states braced for another heavy coating of snow. The slllrm shed rain along the entire West Coast, and snow blanketed most of the intermoW>tain region . The heaviest snowfall was reported in the higher elevations of the Rockies. Roads were slippery, and hazardous traveling conditions developed over much of the western Rockies. Mountain passes in Utah, Nevada, northern Arizona and Colorado were being closed by 1-2 feet of new snow. Further south the slllrm was scattering rainshowers Candidates Hunt, entertained in must file ey would have been statements willed to Communists 14 died on Ohio highways J:...,]L'·_rh_e_~_v_o_rld_To_d_a_y_ Dollar slips to month low Oil worker killed Sunday Unsuccessful attempt made Beer.explosion probe begun Weather Ou'latnias ' Tim Carter and his brother Mike - had been ordered Ill take to the Soviet official In Georgetown along with several hundred thousand doilars. " I, Maria Katsaris, leave all the money in the Banco Union De Venezuela in Caracas Ill the Communist Party of the Soviet Union," Miss Katsaris wrote. "This is my final wish before I die." Previous reports have in· dicated that Jones' foilowers had been in touch with Soviet officials to discuss moving of the commWle to the Soviet Union. Cult survivor Stanley Clayton told the hearing iJlat Jones exhorted the dying followers to stop crying out because they were scaring iJle children "rather than making them fee l proud of dying In dignity ... The Chicago Tribune Sunday reported Jones did not die by his own hand and said more than 700 of the 911 cult members were murdered. The paper quoted Dr. C. Leslie Mootoo, chief medical examiner and senior bacteriologist for the Guyana government, as saying he is certain most cult members did not voluntarily drink a fatal mixture of a flavored soft drink and cyanide. SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Mid· dleport at 10:31 p.m. Saturday for John Taylor who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy squad filling in for Middleport Saturday also )Vent to Ash St. for Keily Lee who was treated on the scene. through Southern Galifocnia and southern Arizona. The National Weather Service said flooding was possible iii southern Arizona. A much weaker storm system lingered over New England, with snow spreading from western New York and the Virginias inlll Maine. Travel conditions were poor throughout the area, and winds gusted up Ill 40 mph . The storm system In the Rockies put an end ·to the clear skies over the Plains and Mississippi Valley. Freezing drizzle iced down western Colorado while cloudy skies covered the nation west of the Mississippi. Several ralnshowers developed in the central Plains. The southeastern C<>rner of the nation' had fair skies with mild temperatures. Freezing temperatures covered New England and the Great Lakes, dipping into Iowa, Nebraska and most of the Rockies. COLUMBUS (UPI) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown today reminded all candidates they must file post election campaign expense accounts by 4 p.m. Dec. 22 regardless of whether they received or spent any money. " In addition, any political committees or groups of two or more persons which have made contributions or expenditures to influence the result of any issue election must .file post election campaign expense reports," said Brown. "But, if no financial activity occurred, these non-candidate committees need no file." Brown advised that many organizations such as Wlions, women's clubs or service or fraternal orders could also fall under the filing reqUirements. "Any group which makes a single contribution to a cam· paign is considered Ill be a political committee and theref oce is required Ill file the post election report," said Brown. "Filings should be made at the coWlty boards of elections for county issues or candidates , in the most populous cmmty if a district flting, and with the office of secretary of state if the expenses or contributions were made foc state-wide issues or cardidates," Brown said. Minor mishap investigated The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated an accident In Meigs County Sunday at 8:50 p.m., on Roush Lane, seven-tenths of a mile west of SR 7. Officers report a west bound auto operated by Raymond Canter, 19, Syracuse, swerved right to avoid collision with an unidentified east bound vehicle. The Ganter auto ran into a ditch and struck a rock. The patrol reports moderate damage to the Canter vehicle. · METERS FREED Pomeroy parking meters have been fr eed by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and Pomeroy Council . The MEET TUESDAY meters will be free of charge The Meigs CoWlty Board of· through ·Saturday this week for the convenience of Christ· Health will meet at 4 p.m. at Veterans mas shoppers in the business Tuesday Memorial Hospital. section. ') Deputies • • ass1stmg marshal Meigs County Sheriff deputies are assisting the Racine Marshal in the in· vestigation of a hitsklp that occurred at approximately 11 p.m. Saturday in that village. According to the sheriff's report, a vehicle skidded across the intersection by the Pennzoil station, ran off the road and struck a historical marker in the yard of Mrs. Anna Obitz. The impact caused the cast metal marker to snap off its holder. The marker is valued at· approximately $600. After striking the marker the vehicle backed out and headed up Third Street through Racine. The Sheriff's department received a report Saturday · morning of an accident that occurred Friday at midnight, but was not reported until' Saturday morning. Roger G, Winebrenner, 23, Mason, was going west on Bailey RWI Road. His vehicle ran off the highway Into a ditch. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. No injuries and no citation.' The sheriff's department also received a report that a deer was killed when It ran into the path of vehicle driven by Vincent Earl Mossman, 17 , Pomeroy. The incident occurred on Gold Ridge at 11 :30 p.m. Saturday. After striking the deer, the car ran off the road, striking a fence. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 17, 1978 bilikam dowell mcdaniel smith whitlock