https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4ee0bb8c0ca28ed4a070f3d1e42fdac4.pdf 8ca98b1fb0953ffc461f96bb0c46debd PDF Text Text . . i • • • • '• • •• •• • . .• .... • f1~ The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'omeroy, u ., HIOay, '-'""· 1.1., '"'" HOSPITAL NEWS ()peration seen for President l!y HELEN THOMAS indicated the president would UPI While Ho- Reporter enter , Bethesda Naval :WASHINGTON (UPI ) Hospital inunediately if the Pl'elldent Carter's docwrs doctors decide an operation is coosidered today whether he required . sbould Wldergo surgery for a The president was to be r~currence of a painful examined today by Dr . hemorrhoid condition . William Lukash, the White ·White House aides House physician, before a ~ -~l!li!IIIIIIIIUI:¥ 1<¥"" "".,.."""' 1!<:11"" Ill! 1111 """" 1!1 1!0:1"" decision was made on · whether the president should enter the hospital. He and Mrs. Carter had planned to fly w Plains, Ga ., today to spend Olristmas with 'their families. Carter, who has been suffering from the hemorrhoid alta ck since Tuesday, revealed at a White 11 House Christmas party I( Thursday that an operation was "a possibility," depending on what hi s recommended. 11 physicians • He also said he was "feeling much better." I( Press secreiary Jody Powell told reporters that if Carter undergoes . the operation, it "would not be of I an emergency nature." "Certaihly if the president tt impl'oves as he has, surgery ~ •would not be indicated," he I( said. However, he explained that Carter feels that "lf W surgery becomes necessary, tl! it would be best to go ahead R with it now in view of his heavy schedule over the next W few months ." Powell said Carter was examined Tuesday evening W by Dr. Lee Smith, the W hospital's rectal and colon W specialist. His AUanta, Ga., tl! specialist, Dr . Edwin R Lo'ckridge, also was W consulted by telephone. W Carter was taking a routine painkiller and hot baths for tl! relief, Powell reported. « His aggravated attack of W· hemorrhoids , a chronic W ailment he has had since his ~ college days, was revealed W Thursday morning when he . Jl Jl Jl J 1 I I I I 1 ,1_ !lly,lu" Cnr,~ln l .l:> antJ ;1 n,lJXl) nrt r'-P•·r u\, .., N . ..,.,. Yt•.u i jojning the Pomeroy National Bank + I I ~ ~ I t in a Christmas Brunch on Saturday morning, December 23 a,.,._.. -'l a I I ~ ~ -.'< . . ,......~. ..,......,... .*""11 pomeroy rutl'!nd tuppers pla1ns pomeroy national bank ~~ ~ the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC 11 M I .I!<OIB::<:I!<OI!YOII!<OIWI!O:IW~WI!<OII!!¥10¥ I!<OIWI<OOB,.BII ~ i ~~~~~· J nt. MEET DEC. 29 The Letart Township TrUsiees wiU meet at 1 p.m. on Dec. 29 at the town hall to complete the year's business. ~\f:I:UN c·l-II~·rsr7\\AS HI-LOW TEMl'S NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Thursday to the National Weather Service, exeluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 84 degrees at Orland, Fla . Today's low was II degrees below zero at Roosevelt , Utah. VOL. 13 \\7f~ \\1JSl-l YOll A unba GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT TO PRESENT PROGRAM A Christmas program will he held at Pomeroy Wesleyan Church Saturday at 7:30p.m. MRS. MURL BOLIN Mrs. Murl D. Bolin, 84, 717 Neil Ave ., Columbus, a fol'l)ler resident of Meigs County, died unexpectedly at her residen ce Wednes day LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued to Jack Lee Day, 27, Racine, and Sherry Victoria Belcher, 19, Racine. ~li~l _..t ·r- --i:~ "->!!.I h~ ~ ~ TWO'S COMPANY ~ 1!<011!<011!0:1 Joined together by the glory and pageantry of this sacred season we reverently pray that whatever tmts tntintl MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY SUNDAY, r>F:CEMBER 24, 1978 .PRICE 25 CENTS EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, snow flurri es Christmas Day and a chance of rain or snow Tuesday, ending Wednesday. Highs will be In the 30s early Christmas Day, warming Into the 40s Or. low 50s Tue;doy then dropping iDto the upper 30s or 40s Wednesday . Lows will be In the upper teens or the 20s early Monday and in the 20s or the lower 30s . Tuesday and Wednesday. ·, Lawrence of Ravenswood, W. Va.; Bill Kanauga; Curt, Pomeroy, and Jim , Letart, W. Va., 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by an infant son, and two brothers, Oris and Detner. Services will be at I p.m. Saturday at the Zion Free Will Bapiist Church with the Rev. Eddie Boyer officiating. Burial will be in the New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may ·call at \lie Jagers and Sons Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. this evening. LEWIS J. SMITH Lewis J . Smith, 62, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Smith was born Nov. 3, 1916 the son of the late Joseph and Zelda Sloan Smith. He was also preceded in death by one brother, Glen and one granddaughter, Jody Lynn McCarty. Hew was a · veteran of World War II and a member of the DAV. 1 Ht:: is su.r vived by his wife, Ruth, two daughters, Mary Jane McCarty, Middleport and Dorothy June Robbins, Ch..e~apeake , Va., two sons, Stolen vehicle is found •' ' '' •' ·- '' ' ~·i .\ i .·. •• . ' ' •,' .-··::: ..·- . !', ' •, ' ~~. lt. •' a ..• W •• a•••••'..... ..... W... I IJ '. ~; ' ' '· '' ..... '• ·' .A{ay this blessed season strenKthen the enduring love and hope that was horn to the world on that miraculous night. long ago. We celebrate with rou and give thanks. Lost and found Where will it end? This is the question raised by. more mill ions and in greater despair each. y~ar as what was once a season to ' be l, · Lewis K. Smith, Pomeroy •••• and Michael G. Smith, tl! •••• Pomeroy, six grandchildren I('',• and several nieces and :· nepl)ews. •••• Funeral services will be ' '' • " held Sunday at 2 p.m. at. the Church of Christ in· Christian ~ •• • • Union, Middleport, with Eugene Roush and O'Dell Manley officiating. Burial will be in Pratt Forks Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 7 p.m. HOWARD L. ROUSH this evening. Ewing Funeral Howard L. Roush, 73, New Home is in charge of Marshfield, formerly of arrangements. MinersviUe; died Thursday morning at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital following ~""~""~""--~----""""""""""'""""'li¥!!<:<1<¥1!<01!YOI~-"", a brief illness. Born in Glarksburg, W. Va. , he was the son of the late Leonard and Susan Burris Roush .and lived most of his life in Meigs and Athens Counties. He was a member of the Zion Free Will Baptist Church, Lower Plains, and retired from the City of Athens maintenance department in 1971 after 10 'ii Ano.ther big shipment of men's dress socks- complete selection W years service. 1 of sizes. Hanes underwear for men and boys .- Plenty of tube socks W He is survived by his wife, !or men and boys. Men's dress- sport and knit shirts, all sale prices ~ Nellie Mulford Roush ; two · Men's band'ana handkerchiefs white handkerchiefs. Wembley · ~ daughters, Mrs . William 111 ~ Ties Paris Bells Men's Work P-Bnts and .Shirts to matchWallets. ' ii (Nettie) Booker of Cadillac, Buy cameras by Kodak or Polaroid - Sale prices now on Mich., and Mrs. Dallas • Polaroid and Kodak lilm . Good selection of Fanny Farmer candy (Dorothy) McQuire, Oak Hill; a son, David L., Letart, gift wrap paper -ribbon - cards. In the housewares department lots ~ W. Va .i a step-son, Orin, of gift items for the home such as appliances - dishes - cooking ~ Columbus; four sisters, Mrs. W utensils - Rubbermaid- clocks - Corelle - Corning Ware. W Nettie Moore, Mrs . Tom I In the home furnishings department select towels - sheets W (Icy ) Miller , both of bedspreads- drapes - table covers - blankets- area rugs - placematsSyracuse; Mrs. Frank 111 lA couch and chair covers - .b ath sets . (Neya) Grinun and Mrs. On the second floor, big selection of ladies sportswear- dresses- 111 David (Thelma) Grueser, II Pomeroy; four brothers, 11 coats - blouses - sweaters - uniforms - jewelry - women's hosiery I wallets - Angel Treads - scarves - gloves - Revlon and Coty W W Cosmetics - gift sets . . Plus radios stereo components - c. B.'s - records - tapes Services are guitars - recorders. W 111 : Visit the lingerie departmentChoose_ women's gowns robes announced • pajamas- gown and robe sets - bras- girdles- slips. You'll like the 111 A schedule of services at ~ excellent selection. ~ Grace Church Parish, . I The children's department suggests sleep wear- Buster Brown I! Pomeroy, during the holiday W · clothes - dresses- coals- jackets - snow suits- sportswear. · Vi season is being announced . II! Furniture on the 3rd iloor for ·quality chairs' - living room It includes on Sunday, the I! furniture- bedroom- tables - lamps - desks and many more . II fourth Sunday of advent, 11 'ii Our Mechanic Street Warehouse for RCA and G. E. televisionsR a.m., morning prayer and applianc_es - carpeting - metal cabinets - linoleum . · sermon. At 8 p.m. Sunday evening there will be a 11 W Christmas pageimt by the I( SANTA ClAUS WILL BE IN THE STORE '! .. Elberfelds i ELBERFELD$ ~ ~ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ~ ~ ~ BIG SELECTIONS.OF ITEMS FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS ~ ~ merry seems to degenerate further into a time o[ trial and torment. Each year the assault upon senses and sensibilities - canned carols, commercial tinsel, exhortations to buy, buy, .buy begins earlier and becomes more intense. The clink of the cash register replaces good will to men. Instead of joy to the wor ld , we have a struggle for sheer survival. H.ising a[fluence, it seems, only raises the ante, not the enjoyment . And through it all there is an increasi ng sense that something precious apd essential has been lost - the true meaning of Christmas . Where does it end '? In a mira culous moment. ·Suddenly, just as the frenzy seems to have reached an unbearable pitch, the clamor is stilled and the crowds disappea r, The world outside is deserted, at peace and for the very fo rtunate, white. The ~orld inside is wann , intimate, an oasis 01 family joy. F'or some, the day is an occasion of deep reli gious significance . For other s it may have other, personal meanings. But for all it is still something very special, the day of all days of the year . The meaning of Christmas has not been lost - only, for a time, misplaced. is meaningful. ·NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (UP!) Edward Wilder, 25, Logan, was held in the Perry County jall Saturday while sheriff's deputies pondered filing a variety of charges sterruning from a 31knile chase through Perry and adjac"ent Fairfield counties. Wilder 's brother Billy, a passenger in the pickup truck during the chase, was released after quest ioning and no charges were filed against him . Perry County deputies had stopped Wilder at a truck stop on a routine traffic check late Friday night . They said they saw hm1 reach under the seal and heard him say "I' ll whip all of you" before he sped away . M. many as 10 cruisers joined in the chase which at times hit speeds of 100 miles per hour. One officer fired one shot as the truck crashed a roadblock and U1e officer jumped out of the way of the truck. That shot blew out a tire, A second shot fired at another roadblock didn't hit anything, they said . Wilder stopped after crashin g the second roadblock. whatever is beautiful, . whatever brings happiness to you and your dear ones I I 'ii 'ii 1 ! 'ii 1 'ii 1 I I will be yours 1'ii Crow's Family Restaurant IJl ~~:::-:~ ~~h::y ~~:!! 'I ~~i;::::~~- t~r:!ti~~~ ~~~u~'::~~~ 3~~~~~i~i I Jl ~~~~~1 will be a service of lessons and carols at II a.m. 11:: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 6 TO 8 P.M. (CLOSED ALL .DAY SUNDAY, DEC. 24TH) . ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY • I I II11 GALLIPOLIS ·_ A vehicle valued at $10,600 report~d stolen in Gallipolis last February wa s recovered last week when Ja ckson County, W. Va ., law enforcement offic ers cracked a car theft ring involved in the receiving and transrei-ring of stolen autos from a four-state area, Virginia, Georgia, West Virginia, a.nd Ohio. The Gallitl<>lis City Police were informed on Dec. 16, by the Ripley Detachment of · the W. Va. State Police that a 1978 threequarter ton pickup owned by Michael Pollock, 843 Second Ave. , had been im· pounded as a result of a break-up of the car · ring. The car theft operation allegedly cen· tered on ~iolen vehicles altered and sold by a Ripley based operation. Altering the vehicle identifi cation numbers, buying wrecked autos and switching the I.D. numbers with "hot" car~. stripping the stolen vehicles and selling the parts and title fraud with the Department of Motor Vehicles are all alleged to have taken place. Seven men , fo ur from J~ckso n County, and three from Kanawha County have been arrested in connection with the car theft ring. A total of 30 felony and one misdemeanor warrants were handed down by Mag istrate Noble Adkins prior to the arrests of the suspects. All those arrested have been placed on bond. Late model 1977 and 1978 four-wheel · drives were the main vehicles- allegedly handled by the illegal operation. Thus far, the in vestigati on has recovered 12 vehicles, representing $85,000 property value. Kucinich, Logan man held following chase staff take needed rest 'ii POMEROY • ·::::::;:::::::·::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::· r---A;;;;;I);;athSl evening . · She was born May 29, 1894 in Harrisonville, a daughter ofthe late Delbert E. and Ola M. Stile~ Dye. She was employed with the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles for 28 years tl! ~-~~--M J, ,~ U prior "to her retirement. Vi ·_,t, .., .' -?1;:- ..,F Vi Surviving are a daughter, 1 Leola M. Gilmore, Route I, w ~ ;~ · • · w RuUand, five grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, · six great-great-grandchildren; two ·sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Forno! and Mrs. Irene w ...J.._ - - ~~~ . w Robbins, both of Columbus. Several nieces, nephews and . :.-i, cousins also survive. Besides w -~ ~ ' , . her parents she was preceded in death by a son; Paul, in December, 1977; a grandSa1da you!: .... ., . daughter, a great-grandson, W with eho;o;r af thl" na"'(le tlmo:. tl! and two brothers. W nmnk.,. for vour ~'""' wlJI. W Mrs. Bolin was a member of the McDowell Senior Citizens Club, was active in the Retired Senior Volunteer W Former L&Z Dress Shop 111 ·Program and was active in Vi Main Street. Pomeroy, o. ~ the Democrat party of Franklin county. She was a HAPPY NEW YEAR! W member of the Presbyterian iif<~g:, 10¥\!<0I!YOI -~~~~~!YOI I!<OIIIIIIeO:I£1¥ -~~ Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert E. Smith, Sr., officiating. Burial will be in the Bradford Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home in Rutland any time after 2 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and from 1 · to 9 p.m., Saturday. J SQUAD CALLED -The Middleport emergency squad answered a call to 108 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at 8:30 a.m. Friday for Mrs. Hester Black who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. GUARDSMAN KILLED PITTSBURGH (UPI)- An Air National Guard maintenance technician was sucked into the engine of a jet fighter and killed Thursday at the Greater Pittsburgh Airport. Authorities identified the victim as Staff Sgt. Ronald F. Czarniecki, :>.:i, o! Coraopolis. Two other gu ~d . mechanics were treated ali>'a.._ hospital for superficial burns and shock. The three were running tests on an A-70 single-engine Corsair Two aJrcraft of the 112\h Tactica l Group stationed at the airport. ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::. 1 .. a * a -+-a -+-a _,.,a ... - -a *-• -* • * 1 Start your holiday festivities by • l canceled all his official appointments·. However, Carter did get a telephone report from Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on ·the strategic arms talks in Geneva . His appointments for today , including budget sessions, also were canceled. Vice · President Walter Mondale Wok over most of Carter's sc~eduled appointments Thursday. Mrs. Carter told reporters Ilia.\ her husband"was feeling "very sick" and was "miserable" and got no sleep Wednesday night. Carter's hemorrhoid attack marked the first time in his presidency that he canceled appointments because of illness. Powell said Carter . had been in "considerable pain" for three days, and felt so bad he went to bed In the family quarters after his problem was diagnosed by Lukash, the White House physician . "Look, he's hurtlng, but he 's Qot going to die from it," Powell said. Veterans Memorial Hospllal Powell, son, Bidwell. Admiited Hubert Pullins, Middleport. Discharges, Dec. Zl Discharged - Ross Kent, Richard B"arrett, David Gertrude Woods , Ollie Blankenship, Vernon Cash, Yo ung, Velma . N~~~1i, Ernest Cullum, Bruce Catherine Stefapskl. Davidson , Jr ., Donald Dc:·3)ass, Gabriel Edwards, llolzer Medical Center Ida Evans, J ohn Evans, Discharges, Dec. 20 Teresa Farney, Frances Lucille Bearhs, Teresa Hatfield, Lori Howeji, Leona Cook, , Toby Curtis; Mrs. Hulls, Sybil Lanning, Alva Bruce Davidson and son, Martin, Mrs. Earl Mattox My rtle Dempsey, Jewel and da ughter, Teresa Dunlap, Ruth Evans, Mrs. McGowan, Melva Mitchell, David Hammond and son, James Mohler, George Kristan Heines, Lori Henry, Newlon, Jr. , Timothy Rees, Marcia Hobstetter, Charles Roger Riggs, Mrs, Richard Howell, Helen Kinsel, An- . Rose and daughter, Connie thony Kitchen , Mrs. Samuel Saunders, Vicki Sawyer, Larch and son, Shirley Mc- Kimberly Seymour, Maye Donald, Ivan Mulford, Jerry Smith , Pearl Smith, Howard North, James Pierce, Clara Sprague, Lafe St. Clair , Powell, Mrs. Jackie Riley Car ri e Stewart, Suzanne and son, Aaron Saunders, Taborn, · Nancy Tawney, Elsie Shaffer, George Marvin Thomas, Ricky Snodgrass, Carolyn Tucker, Watson, Marlene Wickline, Mae Venekamp, Dannie JohnnY Workman. Wagner, Jack White, Melissa Woods, Mrs. Frederick Wray Birth, Dec. 21 and son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birlh, Dec. 20 ' Williams, son, Oak Hill. Mr . and Mrs . Phill ip MEET TUESDAY The Meigs Area Hc•liness Association ~ .will me et Tuesday, Dec. 26, at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. Dr. R. D. Brown, pastor of the Danville Wesleyan church, will bring the message. The public is invited. FROM ONE RETIREE TO ANOTHER - Retiring president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. RichardS. Owen, (right), presents a watch to Bill Hoffman , reUred compositor, at Friday night's Christmas dinner in lh< Point Pleasant Moose Club, with 65 attending. s ~--.----~~~----"""""• 1111 -• 1111 •••••••""•111111 ·, MRS. ERMEL WOODYARD , client progra m coordinator for Cottage Bat the Gallipolls SUJte Institute, look scraps of whet she had at home and created this Nativity Scene . lt is on display at the main entrance to Cottage B. Felt, silks, cotton, yarn, and even white artifici<:l! fur went into the various parts of this exhibit which took a week of four or five hours a day to make. She resides now a mile west of Centenary on SR 141, but 30 years ago she was Crown City correspondent for the Galli polis newspapers. Sewing is one of her hobbies. Tax statements will reflect valuation increase of 20-25% GALLIPOLIS - Ga llia County's 1978 real estate property tax statements, to be maHed in January, wmreflect an increase in property evaluation as mandated by the St ate Department of Ta x Equalization . On No v. 6, County Auditor Dorothy Candee was ordered to submit 3n adjusted abstract of real property in Gallia County to comply with the requirement of the Ohio Revised Code that such property be valued at 35 percent of its true value. Auditor Candee was directed to increast'" the ta xable values of real property in Gallia Counly by the following percentages: 23 percent on agricultural (23 percent on land, 20 percent on buildings ); 25 percent on indu~"t rial. and conunercial ; and 24 percent on residential. The effect this incr ease will have on Gal\la County property ow ner 's tax statements was illustrated by the county auditor Fr iday . According to Condee, if a 150 acre farm in Green Twp. had previously been va lued at $20,680, the reevaluation would bring that total taxable value to $25,700. This wo uld result in a $14.70 increase in property taxes per year. Overall, the rate of taxation has remained the same for 1978 as it was for 1977. The Gallia County Budget Commission composed of Prosecuting Attorney Joe Ca in, Treasurer Frank Mills, Jr .. and Auditor Condee set the rates of taxation during the fall . Under the rates established, residents of the Gallipolis City School District will pay 25.50 mills. Gallia County Local School District residents will pay 15.90 for the operation of that system. All Gallia County property owners must pay the county rate of 3.40 mills, as well as .50 for the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park ' District, .20 for the Ga llia County Health Department, 2.00 fur the Joint Vocational School Distric't , 1.00 for Rio Grande Community Coll ege, .20 fo r the Gallia County Library, .30 for the Child Welfare Bo8rd. c.md 20 for the 648 .Mental Health Bmu·rl . Arrest three on charges of receiving stolen property MAYSVILLE, Ky. IUP! ) - Three Franklin , Oh io, residents we.r:-e arrested Friday on • charges of receiving stolen property valued at more than $100 after allegedly attempting to sell 12 head of stolen cattle at the Maysvill e Stockyards. ln tile Mason CoWlty ja il in lieu of $5,000 bond each were Donald fL Ow ens, 29 ; John D. Butt, 26, and Rena Abner, 24. Mason County Sheriff Billy Ross said the By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Mayor Dennis Kucinic h and his City Council are taking a much·needed rest this Christmas weekend from Lhe pressure· cooker politics of Cl eveland's financia l crisis. But the troubled city remains in default on $15.5 million in bank notes and Cleveland's short-term fiscal problems won't be resolved until Tuesday, at the earliest. About the only light moment in recent days came when the mayor, noting city leaders have been totally occupied with the default debate for more then two weeks, quipped that he has begun wishing people a "Merry crisis!" Kucinich and council members, battling all the way, made a major move Friday toward lifting their city out of default. But only hours after the council meeting that was supposed to end the city's inunediate financial woes, the mayor advised that more work is needed before Cleveland banks will refinance the $15.5 million debt. The council , in a tense emergency session, overwhelmingly voted to call a special election Fe b. !I and ask voters to approve a one-half of one percent city Firm files lwo suils in co urt income ta~ increase and sell the city's GALLIPOLIS - '!'he Southeastern debt-ridden Municipal Light Plant. Equipment Company, Upper River Rd. , But Kucinich said the six banks holding filed two suits Thursday in Gallia County Ure notes will not roll over the debt unless Common Pleas Court. the council also approves an ordinance • In an action filed against Dyer Brothers, guaranteeing city income tax receipts will Northup, Southeastern seeks $1 ,181 .71, be used as collateral (security) to plus interest from Nov. 30 , 1978. refinance the loans. In a suit filed against Vernon Simms, "Not all our problems have been doing business al V&R Remodeling, solved," the mayor warned. "The banks Gallipolis, the equipment company seeks cannot yet roll over the city's notes $1 ,305,01 , plus interest from Nov. 30, 1978. because an ordinance has.not been passed which would gua r antee incom e tax Volunteer firem en called receipts <J::i collateral for our debts." Kucinich called a special counc il meeting for Tuesday morning , at which GAL.l.IPOLIS ·- The Gallipolis City . time he will ask city lawmakers to approve Fire Departm e~t was called to Ihe scene of "the final step" necessary to lift Cleveland a minor fire at the Henry Sheline out of default on the bank lOans. Ku cinich al so argued there were residence, Box 68, Hilltop Dr., Friday at "loopholes" in the legislation passed by 11 ;48 a.m. The department reports that a short in the council Friday and has vowed to ~ h e wiring of a ~urnace motor ignited t_he oppose the light plant ~a le issue accusing Cleveland Eleclric illuminating unit and c..·."J used an estimated $75 in damage. 'Co. of trying to "sleai" the facility. three admitted stealing the cattle Friday in Warren Cotmty, Ohio, and trucking them to Maysville. Theft chmges against the trio also are on file in Warren County , Ohio: The three were arrested at the stockyards after owner Warren Rouse ~came susptcioUS and notified Ross. A detective and deputy sheriff from Warren County, Ohio, assisted in tbe arrests afler being notified by Ross. IF ALL OF us could see Christmas through the eyes o! a child about 365 days a year, what a great world it would be. The Times-Sentinel Christmas Child who is pretty happy as he waits for the arrival of Santa is Travis Abbot!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy. . �---~-··· '· ,. •• A-~ -The Sunday Tirneh'ientinel, Sunday. Oet·. 24 , 1978 Wt.· foll mwd thl' .Jordan lhn·r thrnu:.:.h .Jt•t·idht ami thl•n ,,, 1 tu .Jt'I'IINfl~t'm to Hit?. f-lutd . wlll•n· \\'l' \\'t•n • t1~ ·"lk'IICI tht· Jlt•xt thn•<• mghts . Peeps~ • • - -· j" . - A. GallipoIis Diary .,..-; :~ after becoming ill al her home. Friday afternoon, the Middleport emergency unit transferred Mrs. Jessie Cottrill from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Holzer Medical Center. BOARD TO MEET POMEROY - The Colwnbia Township Board of Trustees will hold an end of the year meeting, at 7 p.m. Dec. 30 althe township building. TAKEN TO HOSPITA-L MIDDLEPOR T - Ve)ma Keller , Middleport Route 1. was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital al 10 :37 a.m . -Friday House arrest stays; founder reported ill LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Th e distri ct at torney 's office said Friday it is not endangering the health of Synanon founde r Charles Dederich by trying lo gel hun jailed like mos.t ot her arrested suspects. Ded er ich is bei ng held under house arrest at his home in Lake Havasu City, Ariz., awaiting an extradition hear ing on (,o s Angeles charges of instiguating a rattlesnake attack on a Synanon "enemy." De de rich •s per s 0 n a 1. physician and two outside doctors said he is too sick to be jailed, but neither the doctors nor the sheriff, who asked them to make the exam would say wh&t is wrong with Dederich . Dederich was free on $100,000 bond until he was re- . arrested Wednesday on a governors' warrant sought by Los Angeles authorities. Syanon called the arrest a "deliberate, vicious attempt" to deny Dederich's rights and send "a seriously ill 55-yearold man" to jail, "a stressful situation doctors said he might nol survive." . "His life is al stake," said the statement issued by the Synanon ranch at Badger, ---G BC . ·. r.alif. ~f.,~ . I I -"" ~ 'tr I I ~"tt PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD ,,/) Not Years Prepare You To E.unl INQUIRE NOW: For Day Or Eveninv Classes CALLa (614) 446-4367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM months Auoci1tl OeQrtt In Bu1inen Program$ . Specllllz.ed Jr. Accounting General Office Business Administration Executive Secretary Secretary St. Ne. ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COL LEG I ao. ,.. I I t lnd 11 months Carter Programs and 11 I G I I I Months I school planned GALUPOlJS - A cooking school for lonely men is in the offing early next year for the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, according to announcement today of Vilma Pikkoja, humanities chairman. The Rev. Miles Hoon wUl be chairman of the school. He resides with his daughter, Mrs. Roger C. Barron, 122 Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis. Gilbert Craig will be the "professor,,. and Dewey Walker's recipe for apple tarts, which took No. 2 in the Ohio Grange contest in 1977 over ttie entire state, be demonstrated, she said. Another activity, scheduled for Jan. 12 througb Jan, 31, is the one-person art exhibit of Marie Utterer, according to Mrs. Pikkoja's announcement. Prof. J . Donald Pollitt's literature class will reswne Jan. 10. will ~~ ~~~ cqti~i!!!M!~x-Cl!!~~fsthe Cooking n.n-oen 1 NAME---------------~ I I PHONE _ _..<IP'----1 Suuday Tim••s-8rnlinl'l l 'lihi L~ ht~l t' l"l 'l'l ()lu • \';dh•1 Stmd<~ l' II\- 'lh· l'nhli :-;1•1.11 1-! · (', _. _,1n llnt ll 'lh ;J. irw . (, ,\I.I .IPOI.II'i f) ,\ ILV TRini ' NF: ll:':} Tl nnl An• .. (',;lllip"h ~. Ohiu ~t~Ui P1ii1I I~ IH>i l r·1 · .-. · y Wl't'k d ;n· t'W IIhl.L: t'X< '1·p1 :\alllnl:i~· Sl•t 'l'l ld ( ' [ ;l.~~ Pn:-.t ;t)' t' P;ntl <~ I f; ;,Jlipuhs. Ohw -'5li::t Tilt-: 11,\11 . \' SF.~TINF.I . i i i l'uu rl St.. Punwru\·. 0 , 4571i!l. r>uiJh_..: ht•d ('\"1'1'~- Wl't'k t i:'t~- t•n•niJI~ 1'\< Tpl Sa\un lil~- f:llkft •d iiS St't 'n!UI d;,,.,, m;u lilll! maUt•r at Pnult'rnr . . lll nu l' t~l Offl• ·t• . 1\1 [11'1: t 'OII Ti t• r i l<~ih ;nul Sw11.la' i ~t · n•·t-k . Mt•\"1: rnuk ~:1.:!5 twr . llllllllh. :\o! r\1 L :-i l lBSCil I PT IO~ HATES Tlw (;;rlh[lhlt, O;nlr Tnl111rw 111 Ohrn aud Wr· ~ l \'ii'J! llllil IIIII' \t';\1 " $:!~ . :~ 1; .~I X nHinth~ fl4 .50 : tlu·r•t• lnr•n· ths $11 .;)11 . F:b••wlwn• $.1l. r~l pt•r ft';rr : SIX l lll<lllhs ~17 . 00 : 1111'1'1' 11\lllllhS AA .:III ' 11\tJtlil' !'t •ILh' $:!.:!5 1\WIIlhly ' Th r· - 11:111~· St•ntull'). unt• ~ · ··ar $:!i . J~l : Six lll l ll llh.~ U4.j0; thn•t• marolh~ f.R:.O. P.ISJ•wlu•rl• $:1:UW1 : s 1 ~ 1111 •n1 h ~ $17 00 : till'l~ · nwnths ~!1 . 00 . Thr Unih'rl" Pr1•ss lulr•mtil•tHI I i.~ ADDA JISS-------1 I'Xdu ~ l\' r•h t•lltlllr•rl 111 lht • tlq' fr>l' pu hlw;rtu1ir uf ;dl nr•ws rh s patHn·~ CITY STATE------I n t·dih·tllo lilt ' llt' W.'JH1Jlt' r and !In· lnr·tr l llt 'WS Jllthl b ht'tl llt'l'l'ill . ~--- al .~ r 1 Rotarians enjoy MIDDLEPORT - Six . tensive physical therapy. Methodist ministers of Meigs from Vicki Spencer, daughter County presented a program of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. (Jack\ of Christmas carols for the Spencer of near Pomeroy. Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Miss Spencer is in Germany Club Friday evening at Heath studying under the spanUnited M&hodist Church in sorship of the District Middleport. Rotary. Her parlll)IS were Ministers making up the guests at Friday night's group were Robert Rotary Club meeting. The group also discussed · Bumgarner, Robert McGhee, Carl Hicks, James Corbett, Dennis Keney, a member of David Harris and Richard the club when he resided in Thomas who was ac- Meigs County. Keney, companist. seriously injured in a During the meeting motorcycle accident over two presided over by president years ago, is · making exJohn Rice, a letter was read cellent progress in California church served dinner to the club. Nov . 7 al sunset we arriv- FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVEN:IENCE No .ruling in sentence of death for ex-leader HAWALPINDJ, Pakistan Bhutto•s appeal. The (UPI) -Pakistan'sSupreme Court ended hearings Saturday on former Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bliutto's appeal of his death sentence but did not .hand down a ruling. ' Bhutto and four officials of the nation's disbanded Federal SecurityF<rces have been coovlcted of plotting the murder of a political opponent of the former- prime minister. Bhutto was sentenced tD death by a lower court in Lahpre in 1971 for the alleged planned political murder. The seven Supreme Court judges ruled there was no reason to recall any of four prosecution witnesses in coQI'l also said there were no ·grounds for calling three defense witnesses. The cotirt did noi announce when it would present its final judgment. Although Its twoweek winter vacation begins Saturday, It can deliver its, judgment any lime. Chief Justice t\nwarul Haq said only that the court had decided to end the hearings after a prolonged discusaioo oo points raised by both sides. The Lahoce High Court charged Bhutto with ordering the murder of Alunad Raza Kasuri, a political foe. The four officers were convicted of carrying out the attack on Kasuri, in which his father, Nawab Mooanunad ' ' H.E ·'·' WILL BE OPEN 12 NOON TILL 6 PM SUNDAY, DEC. 24 .,. * ~ ." ~ OPEN ~ ~: ~: ~: CuNT lAST WOOD WILL TUAN YOU 'IVEAY WtiiC" WAY IUT loOSI' COMPA~~ SEE US FOR THOSE LAST MINUTE GIFT ·IDEAS•• • • ' Have A 0 ~ Christmas ~ :. t. Silver Bridge Pja>.a Sprin9 Valley Membor FDIC , • Decrease due on·January 1 · MARION - A scheduled decrease in the federal excise tax next week will save General Telephone customers an estimated $1.6 million on their 1979 phone bills. The tax is assessed on all local and long-distance phone service.- It will drop from a rate of four percent to three percent on Monday, (Jan. 1). A GenTel spokesman said the decrease is part of a gradual phase out mandated by the Federal, Estate and Gift Tax Adjustment Act of 1970. The official said the tax was first levied as a temporary measure during World War I. It was reapplied during the 1932 depression and expanded in 1942 to meet war needs. During the 1950s the tax was repealed for aU utility service except telephones. The rate stood at 10 percent until the tax adjustment act, the spokesman said. --... •• ,.. -- .~ .. ..... .,. ~ ~ :....,..! ~ ,.. ~ -"'" - ~ !·~ ~••,,,.. -.-.."..' ..... FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS WHO VANDALIZED OIL STORAGE ' JOHN E. HAlliDAY Chairman, Board of DirectoJS -r "",... -~ ~ ~... -.,..... •• ..""••, ••• ,, ' . .••• ~ • ', ~ •t ;{ .. S Merry Christmas to all our patients • ••• ,,. C&S Bank c~·• ............ .. ~, ,..., ....~ . By Stale Rep. will be able to assure the and more rigorous testing of Ron James regulation of water supplies . our drinking water. In adCOLUMBUS - On Nov. even to consumers served by dition, Ohio will be eligible to 28, the Ohio General small water companies. rece lve federaJ grant monies S " lo found at W ash in~ton. Assembly completed action Before this law, only about for the administrati on of its urult ·r tht· sn mt• of Ow Sr nit h~tllli~;tn Jn stituti\111, an and the SJte nf Snlom!>n 's tcm)Jil!. Ov~r· this the Mmil'ms have on Senate Bill 445, which the B"'· water systems in Ohio public water supply program. signed on were regulated ; now, the I voted for S.B. 445 because I t· ~t;t bli s l urwnt fur lhl.:' inbur it a magmfrl'entl<·mple <'all,,l the Otnne of Ill<' Hnck. Jnsid<' governor December 15. Senate Bill 445 total is expected lo rise to believe that we need lo be f ' tT<-t Sl' cmd diffusion of we SHw the rnck where Abraham vflt•r..,)lsaac. gives the Ohio Environ· 20,000. assured that our drinking knuwlt·dgt! amnng mt.·n ." The mental Protection Agency The new law requires the water is safe. In addition, we hcquest tot<JIL'<I mon• than NOV. ll IN THF. MORNING we motored south thrnugh thl' the primary responsibUlty to Ohio EPA lo enforce need lo have our stale EPA in hcdf a milli t•n dulle~rs, a greeit .Jud<•an Wrlderness and alnng the Dead Sea - 1700 feel IJ<olow enforce the federal Safe .maximum contaminant control or our regulations furt urw in that day . sea level and the lowest plaee on earth. We reached Masada whi<'h is built on S~l·h a high mountain that it can be reacheJ Drinking Water Act of 1974. levels in our drinking water without direct federal inINTERNA TIONA!. CITY only by cable-ear·. Here the Jewish Zealots resisted the Roman S.B. 445 is important because systems. The EPA will also tervenlion. With s .B. 445, Ohio joins Jntcrnalional Citv Mobile. a11ny by all committing suicide rather than to fall into slavery. it demonstrates to the federal regularly monitor drinking After lunch we slopped at the Oasis of F.n-Gedi, where David . government that Ohio intends water, then report. the fin- approximately fort y other 1\lrt ., smnctimc~; is ~Hlled Uw hul from Saul and had a swim in the Dead Sea . lt is 3.1 percent to control the inspection of its dings and keep records. The stales tha t have taken the ·'City of Stx flags. " Sin<"e its salt and you really have no trouble sf "Ying on top of the water. own public water systems. public must be nolif·ied if its necessary steps to assume first settlement , the cit v has We then pr·uc"eeded to Qwnran, the City of the Essenes, and Without lhe passage or' this water system fails to meet primary enforcement of the ben nwncd by lht• French. bill, the federal government lhe requirements and why. If Safe Dnnking Water Act 11ntish, etnrl Spa nish and hns saw the cave where the Dead Sea scrolls were found . · , would have begun the at any time , certain conflown the f,lags of tlw i\rn erican Ct llonie!-i , the C:onNOV. 12 we drove five miles suuth of Jerusalem In regulation of Ohio's drinking laminanllevels are above the SWF.F.TSTIIRT B.ethll'hem. We suw Rachel's Tomb, Shepber~'s field, and the water, and in addition, Ohio required levels, the public Sugar c~m~ firs1 s prouted fl•i kr :-~ tP sLates Hnd the hlrlhpla<'l' uf Jesus. My <:burch has a missionary family living would have lost the federal will be advised. un tht• island of New Gu im•a United Stales. funds available for this The passage and enact- in lhe South Padfk ami was m Bethlehem. It waa su<•h a joy to s«• them and worship with purpose. With the passage of ment.of S.B. 445 means that l'HITied north t~~ Indi CJ in kCJr " in Ara bie, "sachar" in them In their Iiiii~ churt•h. S.B. 445, Ohio will receive there will be more stringent prehistoric times. The In - Hussi cm , " ZUcker " in r; erNOV. 13 WF. BADE FAREWBI.J. to the Holy Land and flew $293,250 in federal matching controls on drinking water dian s gt-~vc it a n<-une ; th e m<-~n , ''suc:re " in French <:ind lo Athens. We had a lour of the city Hnd saw IJlany histnrical funds for Fiscal Year 1979 s u~(-lf" t11eir cr·ude methods "slwker " in Swedish . And the . sp?ts. But best of all was climbing the Acropolis, on which the and an equal amount of produced luukt'd likt• gnlVcl, bigger chunks prmltu:cd wh:tt ~ rums of the Parthenon sit. ll was a long way to the top, and we federal funds Fr'scal Year , ~lr~,iv,("~,('~~~ or,. in Sanskrit , "sHrke~ra, " Ind ia ns ealled ··kmmda ," or ..... ..~, •·~ v rt'{ 'OJ.!nizclbie today e~s "suk - ('C:I Ildy ' had to chmb many steps and .over rocks but we older folk 1980. For FY 1980, the additional cost to Ohio will be ~\ ·n·:l[' ;; made' it Hlmost as well as the young ones. From this we could «<0542 ··.<.=~ ' ' ("';" 'V ~. . u see Mars Hill , w, where Paul preached. S.B. 445 basically in< . Rfjo!<!·. , ' NOV, 14 WE BOARDED a bus that took us to Corinth, corporales lhe provisions of ~ ~ wher·e Paul established a .church. We saw the market the federal Safe Drinking •~ \ place of Corinth as it was in the days of Paul. Water Act into Ohio law. With (' NOV. 15 A FULL DAY cruise on a nice ship to three the passage of this bUl, Ohio ~ Monday, December 22, Greek islands, ilegina, Porus, and Hydra. These places law will require that every ' were indeed a w(nnan's paradise, for we really had time to public water system that TuesdaJ', December 26 regularly serves at least shop in some gift shops. twenty-five individuals be and Monday, january 1 NOV. 16 WE BADE GOO[).BY to Greece and transfer- regulated. The Ohio EnvironDAY TO red lo the airport for a flight into_ Geneva, Switzerland. mental Protection Agency Dr. Berkich and Dr. Lentz witt be CHRISTMAS Here we had a three-hour lour of the city and some time to shop for Swiss watches and Swiss chocolates. We arrived on duty in the emergency room . horne Nov . 17. made the trip nice for me was my IJ<ost girl friend and her husband were along . We had met the first day we went lu WE HAD A SMALL GHOUP of 17, and we learned to school in the first grade and have been lifelong fri ends.· know each other; lhe fellowship was great. One lady fell That made the trip extra special. Truly, it was a fabul ous and broke an ankle; she had lo hobble with a cast on. Con- trip and one that every Christian should take. I'm reading sidering all the_ traveling and walking we did , we praise in Malthew, and it is much more meaninKf ul now thci! I've the Lord for H1s mercy and goodness. Another thing that seen these spots. CARTOON ~ ••:: Merry, Merry ~~~~~~~~ l_,-S~~~~ .:..c~t<P ....,-'~ ~ ltO'll~.., ... ~I ~ A WARN ER COMMUNI(ATIONS•COMPANY A MALPASO FILM IPGi o,stnbutcd t.y WA~NE.J! IJROS nwt·s its origin lu .lamt'!' Smithson. a wN1Jthy F:ogli sh ~wit-n ti st whn llt'\'t'l' visih •d t ilt· Unitl·d St;rt1 ·s. Smithson, whn died in ltrd\' inl82~). willt·rl h1s t•nt ll'<' for:t unt · to tht• U. Hillcrest Surgical Clinic will be closed • ~ .~ 25 Court Street f ;·: ·: ~. View from the Statehouse m ' i. 1 P.M. til 5:30 P.M • The Commerclal8r. Savings Bank i Nov. 9- one of the highlights of the enti re trip - our boat ride across ·lhe Sea of Galilee from Capernaum to Tiuerias. E OGG While on the boal someone ISAB , I. 8 ' S read the story of Jesus walking on the water. Prayer was offered, and the ride .was inspiraliQnal. We saw . the hillside where Jesus preached the Serm?n on the Mount. Driving south SUN DAY DEC. 24th Save TimeBank by mail. ~ &~· i'!W '1' ...::\l:s~~$g'~ IN THE SILVER iRIDGE PLAZA ~ ed at Ben Gurion airport and were taken to our hotel in Tel-Aviv. Aller the long nde we were ready for a night's rest. Nov. 8 after· a tour of TelAviv, Israel's largest ci ty , we headed north along the M~dilerra~e1:1n Sea. Our gurde was a young .Jewish girl named Durit. She spoke excellent F.nglish and was a delightful person. Our r driver was a young Arab. His name was so strange that I never learned it. Our fir s! slop was at Caesarea ; it was here Peter baptized Cornelius and his familv . Here Peter was impri soned two years before being sent lo Rome. We .continued north to Mount Carmel, where Elyah killed the pr·ophets of Baal. Next we visited Nazareth and Cana, where .Jesus turned the water into wine. . r~s~~~~s~~~*~~~ ~ /{) l,"i IIU."I. UtH ;t;.•·•. .~III'.~I~ ·,.Jum"i.d :., GALI.IPOLIS :- "F~tr unto to you is born this davin the dtv or Davrd a savror, whrch is Christ the Lord." Luke 2:11 . · Indeed, rt was so llll'illing lo sec aml ·sland on the same lullsrde where the shephe1·ds announced the birth of our· I .ord. .For Ch:rsl~as !Ius yea.r I thought 1 would write you of my lrrp to Israel and Greece,mstead of the usual card . We departed from Cincinnati airport at 4 p.m. Munday, Nov. fi. After chan!(lng to Swissair at in New York we were on our way . . : .'- , • I CLOSED MONDAY Gt\LlJPOUS - Assistant Gallipolis PostmasterJim Betz .announced Sat urday that the Gallipolis Post Office will be closed on Christmas Day. There will be no mail received or dispatched Monday. There will be no lock box service. JOin Uu~ morning wt• vil'wt.•d llw 1·ity tlf .Tt'l'llsMh!m fmm Uw Muunt of Olivt•s. tlw pl:1<'(' H( Christ's aM't'llsiC,n . Wt• s.aw lht•. Easlt·.rn J.! Hte ,. which i~ nuw dusl•d nntl will uo1 ht' UJK'Ill'd until Chnl't rclums ~ Wt• tht•n prucct•dt'<l to ttw nnrdt•n 11r ~t· tllscmctnl' find l11 Gl!lg~ltlm . wht•re Chr·ist W.HS t · rut·ifit·~l. This Is also a ganlt•n. Tlll'rl' wt• hcul t•mnmunion scr·vi<:e and sc.ng hymns. Ill till' afh.•rnoun we wt•nt on H walkin~ tour of the 11ld d ~ ty . Wl' p~sscd ('Olc~rful U.tzattrs fHld c•: nnt• tu U1.- Wailing W,cdl Ntl\' . RriliNh PhilanlhrnJJi<t Tilt' Srnil!t"i411lietn Jnftitution TANKS IN ADDISON TOWNSHIP,GALLIA COUNTY, ON "Over the years, we've made our best efforts to provide you with the most innovative and useful banking services, and to deliver those services in a most friendly and personal manner. "It is unwise, however, for a bank to stand on its merits of the past. In recognizing this, we've made a pledge to continue offering you the newest and finest banking services as they are developed, and to continue our attitude of warm and personal banking. "'We want to be your bank' is symbolic of this pledge. And it stands as more than just a state· ment. It's a commitment .. . not just from me. but from our entire staff. And it's an attitude you 'II find in every service of every department in our institution . "Let us rrove it to you." J ohn E. Halliday Chairman Board Di r ect ors · WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20th. PHONE THE GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT 446-1221 -· • • r: t97L A0\'1 ,RI ISING ASSOCIAll S INC Memhe r FDIC �. A-4- TheSundayTimeh'ientinei.Sun<ll<;·. Dt•<'. 2-1. 1!'7~ . Of the Bend · WASHINGTON (UP!) fipdings - that Lee Harvey were fired at Kenn edy's The House assassinations Oswald acted alone - have motorcade in Dallas 15 years COinmiltee spent two years · been thrown Into turmoil . ago, an analysis showing and almost $5. million The reason is a new " beyond a reasonable doubt" investigating the slaying of analysis of a police recording that at least two persons were John F. Kennedy . Now, its made at the moment shots · involved in the shooting. The committee,.which was scheduled to cease existence Dec. 31, was in the process of putting the ·finishinR touches on .its ."no-surprise.u , final report earlier this week when the reevaluation arrived with its. ominous implications. Committee chairman Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, was 'out of town this week. But ,. when informed by staff of the development, he called an By Bob Hoeflich The season has for many years been a busy one and particularly for the cooks who turn. out those delicious holiday treats. Gene· Grate, who for years has spent da~s and days in making fruit cakes (some 60 this year) and hand-dipped cllocolates, pound after pound, is throwing it all to the winds. Gene dld his swan song this year . Inflation has gotten to him ani! he refuses to go along with it another year. And so the end of his traditional homemade gift giving. . Speaking of candy makers, Barbara Sargent has been really in there at the county infirmary for the past week or so turning out a variety of candies for residents there. Barbara says she's been making candy for so long that she doesn 't even really know how to do it- she just does it. J. R. Hunnel, while on his way to the business section, lost . donated funds for tbe Jaycee Toys for Tots program. An honest, personal friend, Erma Smith, found it and, of course, hustled to get the money back to J. R. Great to have honest people around. . One of the wifortunate residents to go through the lost billfold bii this season is Margaret Neuman. Mrs. Neuman lost her billfold containiQg not only a sum of money but the usual valuaple papers enclosed. She would really appreciate hearing from someone about the papers if nothing else. She has offered a reward to· anyone .finding the billfold. 2 1" c ut size Save! POINT PLEASANT Pleasant Valley Hospital officials were notified Friday th e hospital has been awarded the maximum two year accreditation by the Joint Commission on · Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH). James L. Farley, Execut ive Director ·of Pleasant Valley Hospital, sa id "This is the best Christ· mas' present any hospital could be awarded. " The full two-year accreditation was achieved following a thorough two day . survey of the hospital by a professional survey team of the Joint Commission's Hospital · Accreditation Program (HAP) . The accreditation means that Pleasant Valley Hospital has voluntarily chosen to be measured by the standards developed by the J oint Commission and has been fo und to be in compliance with them: These standards, pu blished cre ditat ion in Choose frorn a larg e' se lecti o n of l"ovely so li d color s or prints. fv'Cchine wa sh, no-iron. fabrics. IYILII' aouo~n Twin Flat or FiHed · Full Flut 337 217 247... ,Reg. 3.67 orFIHIII •:::, Pillow c · ••••·Pr. ·•·•• Acfor - ,...,, · r ·· .,_., 2 ,~ Full Flut or FIHtd 396 .::l; Pillow,·r. Cuses· 2'.•,•.6,•,· cv;;.iua ti on by both I. ou•••• •••n 1 Reg. 4.33. TWIN SIZE Reg. 15.77 2" 3" 3~! Twin Flat or FIHed Pillow · Cuses-Pr. . 1'' ·'7; 297. Save 'I ,,, ~ ... Easy -care musl i n is durable blend of 50% po l yester / 50% se le cted Ame r ican 'cott o n. Mach ine wash, never need ironing . Whi te. Save•t Full Flat . or Fitted ••· Each education. self-evaluation, and consultation. The J CAH, formed in 1951, is a private, non-for-profit Se lf-s toc king desk trays. 9-compartment organizers. UMITEO QUANTITIES NO RAIN CHECKS -------- CLIP DISPENSER OR PENCIL CUP 117 99C Reg. fJ,SJ I SELF-ADHESIVE PLASDC . RoU u••, .. ,.,....,... purpose is to promot e high quality in the provision of he al th ca re and relat ed human services. Member organizations of the Board of the JCAH are the American College of Physicians, the Ameri ca n Coll ege of Surgeons , th e Ameri can Hospital Association, and the So"Y· No Roin<he<ko - ~~ 84c PKG. Twe lve 35-yd , spo o ls p oly esl&r In co lo rs . Three 250-yd . spoo ls me rceri zed conon•or po lyeslt! r. Wh 11e a nd block . 8%" Sclsson PoiJester Elastic 6 'lo>l08·' , '1»54", lf. x 36 ' ', 1 ~3 0 ", ¥.!x 36' ' n on -ro ll. For ~~: PRICE ,_APIR IIAPKIIIS IReg. •1.31l99C • Pack ol300 12 Color PAPER tOWELS • IOO, 2-PLYSHEETS IIJ\T SAY "CHARGE IT" .-1 MUII,Hl' ~ ••v· 58' 188 Ex,.,.,., Reg. '1.59 Iooo.pc pua le, l 2 0x 2 6 - in c h s iz e . l o ad s· o f fun f o r ag e s 12 1o o d u l t. Vl S.A Oit 8~-115 and pr it1)e lb. shorn with no . 1-:t pelts 65~7 .6>: 92115 lb. wooled 64.2:Hl6.50. Sl ~m g h te r ewe.s: Utility and good U u-170 :b. 19 .1().31. Feeder lam bs : Cb o1ce and fan c1· G:f./H lb . 66. 75-72.75: choice 611-<lu 111. 62-68. PRICE EACH ST ART S 8 : 00 A . M . 97. PRICE D E C. 26, 1978 EN DS D E C. 30, 1978 LIMIT Sonny and Cher, Brook Bento n, Rod St ewa rl , Country Hits and more! 3 PKGS. 8-IRACK CARTRIDGE CARRY CASE 2'4 PLASTIC TUMBLERS 38~G. REGULAR I SAVE $1 I 72. THOUSANDS OF 60" & 45" FABRIC ~PRICE lUIIl l PillS. EAC• SID LIMitH OHIIIItftl • . , . . a.tMhMII• 2" Fllm51oot:110,126, 127, 620. O.velo~ed and Prlnt•d Super I or l•gular also 35mm Slides• 20 bpos,ur~ 97C ROLL 1,139 20 or 24 SX·JO Expa~ures ·10IXP. ROLL -- ;..::.:.::E::.;W;;..._.J SUN. 1 TO 6 TUES.-TliURS. 9:30-8 . I DEC. 25th FRI. 9:30 TO 8. SAT. 9:30 to.·5 .. : l' 8 IJ(P, MAGICUBIS REG.. 'I.A4 I L I · 1 12 IU',f '>"l ·CHARGE IT" I ~~ Mt RPfH \ TYPI88 . IIXP. LIMII 2 I USI YOUI VtSAOI MAITII CHAIIGI LIMII2 . . LIMIT 2 G.C. MURPHY CO. - 'I'HE FAIEN •• REG. ,•s·•' rnG.l ~ • ,, • • LV S'W'OAEW ,. ' ~ -·-~ No Layaway or .C harge On Piece Goods : THE FABRIC SHOP 115 2 c 10% OFF -ALL SLANT NEEDLEl ·SEWING MACHINES LIMtT2 EAOI SIZE AVAILABLE ONLY AT YQUR G.C. MURPHY CO. STORE Tues.-wed'.-Th~~· 9~3~ t: s:o~~~~i. ~~o :0 s:oo 0 ,. ,, TYPII08 SYLYAIIA ILII NT" full and GAF film Included At TheM Prices I Some For.lgn Film Ancl Film hqulrlne Special Proc..tlng, bcluded At TheM Low Prices, . AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR G.C. MURPHY STORE ,. per head. Sheep: Slaught er Jam bs steady to 2.50 higher , fee der lamlJs 3 higher. Slaughter lambs: Chotce St oc k. up on f i l m during our Ye ar - End sa le w hil e the pri ces are so low! UAPHV CO. - 'W'HE \ 5(1...6{) : 1-:1, 45·53 lb . 40-40 al; REGULAR LOW, LOW Selection includes hits by Ronnie Milsap, B. J. Thomas , The Grateful Dead and other favorites! Toke advantage ~ow of our sUper low pri ce to add to your record c o llect1 o n! U5l 'rOUit MAS fl:: .ot CHA.GE lb. :\4; 195- 68c 20 Color lxposuros BIG BEN® PU~ZLES LIMIT 6 30<,Wl~JU Printed Koduc...,_ or Ek111c...••• 38C LOW 99 I OUR FllmSI•eoo 1 1 0 , 1 9 9 126.127.620 . . Oevotopod and ROLL LIM;T · 3 PACKS OIIIIA··IIMIOIOLL Photo Headquarters For &orderless Silk-Finish Color Prints Developed and Printed At One Low Price! ~---'--'----'; Ch oos e from a large select io n of MonoQrom and Revell model kit s. Easy and fun to a sse mbl e . ....... p . . BIG BUY! STEREO ALBUMS '' .':· ,_ . SUPER BUY I MODEL KITS M edi c a l 11 , U7. Reg. ~ Boars: 250 lb. :14-40. Feeder pi~s: 1-2, 16 lb. 17 ; 21-25 lb. 21~12.50; 30-30 lb: :12· :l9; ·H-IOlb. 38.;,0-Hi: o~:; o lh . PAPER PLATIS r---------------- Honger/eoseL ,,J, Ha ~mws and ~~ilts: 1-~. 21G- 241l lh. ;, ]71}.\2.10. . Sows: 1-:l. 300-400 lb. n.:.\fl . 43.60 : 401l-ll50 lb. 13.75-4490. Pllg. of 100 3!! I I regUlar gloss. fT.9l48C . ~teadv . oc ryl 1c/co tl on ( l iTh •No rm, f\e e 1;e ltn ing Ma ny colors 10 c ho~se fr om Ln n o s le ev e$ S1r es S, M,t , l. SAVE ON I-TRACK TAPES I I I I I I 5x7" or lxiO" P-.oTOFRAMES 148 $1 tx>cu·s steady, teedt:>r pigs \st1e \ 377 I I I I I CONTACT A·21® 2.86 Yard x · 18" Wide Roll Sta inle ss steel Fo r cu lli ng poly e s t43 r doublekn it . footage of . MIN'S SWEATSHIRTS Goldtone with non-9 lare or C. ~·,:t cn<;tve c1e s\ o n ' De co ra 1o r pnnl £ and so l td co l o rs 0 1 r~ c h w ood -l ook po1ter ns . .?o";d lb. 5().53 ; good 2-3. 75().1100 lb. 4&-52.50. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 2-4, 85().1600 lb. 39-48.10 ; cutter 1-2, 75().1J00 lb. 36.50-42.50, high dressing 43-45.50. Slaughter bulls : l's and 2's 1125-1600 lb. 46.60.,13.85. Veal ers : Couple choice 185245 lb. 75-77.50; co uple good 205-265 lb. 65. 00 ; calve s medium fram e holsteins B(). 100 lb ; 61 -65 ·cwt . at Wilmington 15().250 lb. 65-'13 ; 75-100 lb. 30-52 by th e head. Feeder cattle: Steers choice and prime 335~30 lb. 65-78 ; 650-1\00 lb. 55.51).,)9 ; good 33().700 lb. 53-66; heifers choice and prime 300-620 lb. 5!H>B; goo d 275-ll25 lb. 47-56. Hogs : Barrows and gilts I higher . sows 1.25-2. fW bigher, 100% nylon or blend of nylon and polyester . Non -slip rubber back . Many styles, colors. ~~~ ~7::,".~.~opj~~:g THREAD debilitating to patients . But who wants haHway houses for mental patient.<.; in their nice r esidential neighborhoods ? Not you, mostJy likely. nur me. Accor ding to a pSychiatns t on the show, that's because we' ve been brought up to thin k oi mental pa tients in stereotypes. Dr. Bob Werner explaino tt th is way: " When I get crazy , l do not want to be crH zy, locked up ... on a ward where 1 can 't get out of the ward or the door ur anything else .' 1 Instead he wants to be in a more no rmal enviro rune-nt · "where I can be as bizarre as I wan t, JUSllikt• anybody fl lse m r eturned to farm : at Bucyr us Regu,ar '2.37 to 13.24 Sl• $5.97 ••••• 444 Woven blouse and dressweigh ! pr in ts and so li d co lors. 44 / 45' ' width s. o~:.~:;· even at minimum stan~rds, am.l they c~1n prove <'mot i onall~· REGULAR ~l FABRICS 'ASHION LENGTHS 41 REGULAR ---------- Ideal f or kit che ns, base m ents. Lo ng-wearing, wipes clean , can be cut t o f it. Smart patterns . [Reg. •1.37 \ Box of 50 Lega l · ·Reg. Si ze or Box of I 00 Letter Size . "CITATION" BLANKET Wh1te in sizes 3 2- 36A , 32· JBB and 34-40C Gre o1 buy ! 127 SOCK PENS til t' .Juint CommiSsion A cc:rcr~it utiun uf I{ ,J~rv 174 157 ··~rd to lea ve the confines of in stitutions. Institutions are expensive for society to nw intain 26x45" DECORATOR RUGS ·1ubllee" Each somet imes against their will - -- -- - ---- "Springtime WOODGRAIN METAL PORTA®. FILE organization whose primary A m ·e ri can Asso ciation . 1 VINYL RUNNIR Reg. $2,47 One of the saddest, most depressing and at the same time most relevant CBS Reports is one of the la st Bill Moyers worked on before he left the network. "Anyploce Bu t Here" is the tiUe ahd it goes on the air u ec . 26. IJ..9 p.m., Eastern time. The show is about mental palie n ~s ..1·ho are being pushed - great music. 3Ft. x 6Ft. lOOQ·o Or ion ' ocry l1 ( precu t y a r n s. p rc - pnn tcd ca nvas. 12 x2A" or 18K24 · La tch hook no t in cl ude d . NEW YORK I UP! ) - Does Bcny Ford want w li ve in the White House again '' Only if her husband wants it that way and pe isn't Jelling. • That 's among the nuggets NBC corrcsp<mdcnt Belty Rollin gleaned from "A Conversation with Betty Ford," to IJr broadcast on NBCJan. 5, from n09n to I p.m. Easte rn time . Tile discussion with Mrs. r ord ranges from her alcohol and drug problems to her mastectom y - a subjeci on whic h Miss Rollin is .Particularly "street-wise,'' having undergone the same ordeal herself. On drinking and drugs, Mrs. Ford says she had been a socia I drinker who bega n to get into trouble 14 yea rs ago when she began to Combirie alcohol and·medication. She tells Miss Rollin · that she found it easy to give up alcohol, but nut drugs . Asked whether she wanted her husband to return to the White House, Mrs. Ford replies, " If he wants It, I'd want it. I don't know whether he wants it. ' ' • which tells of the life of Christ. illustrated b) scenes f i ~11 ed on location and works of r eligious ar t. or ...' ht·st:.[ltt·d to the tune of 72". 90" ," Cro ss-Your -Hear! " ~ l y le Comfortable str e tc h<str ops an d lycra111 sponde ){ bo ck Lavel y' floral prints on a whi te background : Cation / polyester terry . LREG. $7,71] UPI Television Writer What ma kes the show so sad i.n thl' $2.50 Wash (:loth 499 By JOA N HANAUER patients st ill stUck in institution ~, ar ! ~h o ~:ie try ing _, not always succe::-sfuUy - to make it on Lht': )llt.<:,fip SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS Reg.137 Ma!~~cucll~prd~s~:~~r 297 Bath Smart, contemporary look on blue or bo ne ba ckground . Extra-durabl e, no - ir on m us l1n is po lyester / co tton b len d . .Ma ch1 ne wa sh . Desk Tray or Drawer Organizer co m es Ni th pape r c lips . · Pillow (uses . th e community can be. And where I am not {\uing tv get luckt.'<.l up unless I commit a cr ime .'' REGULAR · VILOUR TOWIL INSIMBLI ·397 Save'l SMOKE-TONE PlASTIC DISK ACCfSSORifS '2.27 COLUMBUS (UP I ) Thursday's Oh io livestock auctions report : Compared will) last Thursday : Slaughter steers and heifers steady to I higher , slaughter cows 1-1.50 higher, slaughter bulls steady, feeder . catUe steady to 4 higher . Slaughter steers: Hi gh choice and prime 2-3, 112!i1325lb . 56.75-:iB.75; choice 3-4 , 1025-1320 lb. 54-05;. average and low choice 2-4, 95().1200 lb. 52.5().56.75. good 2·3, 90().1225 lb. 49.5().54.50. Slaughter heifers :. Choice and prime 2-3, 85().1075lb. 5456.50; choice 2-4, 85().1250 lb. 52.5().5t50; choice 5, 1000-1220 I 00% POLYISTIR PLAID orFIQed either th e · Kennedy assassination or the murder of Martin Luther King Jr. However, two committee members disclosed that a restudy of the bike tape showed ''beyond a reasonable doubt" four shots were fired. Rep . Harold Sawyer, RMich., a committee member, disclosed it was now virtually certain that three shots came from the book b~ilding and one from the famous "grassy knoll " opposite from Oswald 's vantage point. "There is a 95 percent plus probability that the third shot of a series of fo ur shot s was fired from the grassy knoll," 78 PAJICY 227 Liwstock Rt•port evidence of conspiracies in TV • • • in R eview For a lovelv Christmas Eve tou ch. ·\Ill' l"" TI1e World of ~.~~~~~~~~ooded poly rr~~'lvi~....__ Reg. '3.22 Rep. Chr istopher Dodd, DConn ., another pa nel member. said the new tape analys is " is significant ev iden ce ... there's no question a bout that." He cautioned, however, a U10rough examin ation of the finding was in order . Jesus Christ :.A Christ mas Celebrat1Csr1. to he l;ro.:~dc:1st Dec. 24, 12:30-1: 30 p.m. 1 Eastern time. Em!~·n \\1 l!lia m~ n;;~rrate s the program, tnken largely from Ulct ,md New Testaments, p rop y lene p o d~ ore so ni ca l ly ·q u ille d . No th re ad s 10 s n a g . Bo nd e? p oly es ter fill . Wh 1te. Twin Flat 011 Fitted Full Flut 1 on he sai d. MAnRISS PADS the ·nospit al and the J oi nt' Commiss io n. Th e accreditation program Clssist s hospitals in pursuing a higher quality of health care through emergency executive session of the panel today and scheduled at. least one public hearing next week on the re, evalution of the "bike tape ." The long-ignored tape originally was anaJyzed for the committee by the acoustical analysis firm of BOlt, Beranek and Newman. During com.mittee hearings in September , Dr. James Barger , the fir m's chi ef scientist , was asked: "Is it accurate to say . there is evidence of four shots•" "Yes ," he responded, carefully adding , " It is a PJSSiQle conclusion .' At that time, th e chances were viewed as 5().50 that the analysis was correct. The more intensive re-evaluat ion is given a 95 percent chance of being correct . The "bike tape" is a · recording from the radio tran smitter of a Dallas motorcycle police officer in the rear of the presidential motorcade who accidentally left his microphone on at the moment bullets started flying . in llealey Plaza. · All previous evidence ha s led to the conclusion that Oswald, an e1·ratic cx·Ma rine who once defected w the Soviet Unio n, alone w~s responsible for Kenn edy's murder, fir ing three shots from a window the sixth floor of the Texas School• Book Depository Building in the plaza . . Informed sources said the committee's fin al report con. el ud ed it had found no .Nowthrv Sat., Dec. 30 HospitaLs, set fo rth optimal achi eva bl e goa ls of excellence as a measure fo r In ma kin g th e an noun cem ent of th e Acereditation Award Farley said , " Every employee, SCOTLAND Medical Staff Member. Scotland occupies the nor·Auxilian and Board of them 37 percent of the island Trllhtees member deserves of Great Britain plus the outlying Hehrides , Orkney credit for thi s maximum, and Shetland island chains. t wo·year accreditation. All of TI1rce quarters of the popula - us entered the survey with tion of more than 5 million the goal of going all th e wa y is in one-tenth of . the land and not stopping with ~it her a area, the•industriallowlands non-accreditation or a onejust north of the Engli sh year accreditation. The hard work paid off and the high l~n·der . Scotland wa s a separah• kingdom from 1018 standards of o~r hospital has . until 1707 when it united with 1mcc again bCen confirmed b·• Un il Pd lwln Flat or FIHed Classic l ook in ye llo w or mint pastel c olor~ . Durable, no - iron Ce l anese® Fortrel ® po lyester /c otton . .r•nEL'll .FIIU 1111. 1•. IM Wake up your bed wi.fh this l ove l y pattern of flowers and s1r1pes . Durable blend of polyester / cotton . Machine wash, no-iron . Ho ld s 800 lette r- size doc uments. W ith lock, ke y . 12 V1" x6 1 / B" x lO ". th e 1:00 PM ·to 5:00 PM 9" Regula; '13.94 rRiCC\257 \2:!!J Manual Sunday, December ·25th FULL or TWIN SIZE QUILlED BEDSPREAD some cases. Pleasant Valley Hospital is awarded 2-year accreditation 2.~••••~ • fASHION SHilTS SJOCK UP NOW . . . SAVEl A very personable reader telephoned Friday io extend a big "thank you" to police officers locally . He feels that lbe police have done a great job lor him and he has been plagued frol!l time to time with some burglary offenses . We're only too happy to pass along the thanks and the compliment to a group of people who do get more than their share of criticism probably and who are in there pitching most of the time. Let's face it the law seems to be most of the time in favor of the offend~r and officers must get pretty discouraged making arrestS and finding defendants let free without any penalty in I'm really happy to be living on one of :11eigs County 's friendly little streets and I do want to take thi s opportunity to wish you the greatest holiday ever . By the way , as you ope,n those gifts in the morning and view those "interesting" neckties the wrong size clothes and an assortment of items that yo~ either have three of already or no need for, just remember that I asked you to - "keep smiling." OPEN TODAY PLUMP BED PILLOW 50% cruShed chicken feathers / 50% shredded fbam fill 29 " x It seemed that everyone at the vocal concert of the Meigs High School last Sunday was peering around seeking the owner of a beautiful voice presenting a vocal solo during a cantata. No one could spot tl'.e singer, though. The beautiful voice was that of Mrs. Paige Hunt who at the last second pulled a microphooe to her and sang a solo for one of the choir members who had become ill after the cantata had started. Mary Jane Jeilkinson, daughter of Dortha and Curtis Jenkinson Middleport, has returned from an 18 day vacation to Hawaii' where sne was guest· of Capt. Bruce Laferriere and his wife, Dia.ne, and their children, Stacey and Todd. Diane is the former Diane Welsh of Middleport, daughter of Jack and Ann Welsh who are now back in our area residing at Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Laferriere are stationed with the army at Schofield Barr.acks near . l: ahiawa on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. Upon her return home to Stevensville, Mich., Mary Jane accepted·a position with the Nuclear Installation Services Co. (a subsidiary of the Union BOiler Co., Nitro, W. Va.) as office manager for. NISCO at the Braidwood Nuclear Power Plant. The plant is under consiruction near Joliet, Ill., where Mary Jane is now residing. Miss Jenkinson previously worked for seven and one-half years for the Indiana and Michigan Power Co. (a s'ilbsidiary of the American Electric Power Co.) at the Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant in Bridgman, Mich. , Nowthrv Sat., Dec. 30 POMEROY - Olristmas seemed really to zoom in fa!;! this year and it's down to a point now of ready or not. · Locally businesses must have done well this season if parking is·any criteria. I've never know.n us to have so much traffic congestion foc so many days in a row here in good old Prairie Junction: Marcia Hobstetter arrived home from Holzer Medical Center where she recenUy underwent some major surgery and It's good to have her back with the iamily for the holiday. Lewis (Smoke) Harris of Minersville was taken to University Hospital in ColUmbus several days ago but Mrs. Harris was to go to Columbus yesterdaY and, hopefully , would get to bring ·him heme for Christmas with the family. ~ . . . .. • .h d Findings on JFK death d I t c e Beat••• II H.' . A-:i- The Sunday Times,'>cnti nel. Sunday. [)""· 24, 197R ~ England <tS Ki ngdom . ,.., . Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 w. lnd , Pom eroy. O. , �.. -:---~-- . •. * . .' ·...~ ~ .. - -·--- - A-7 --The Sundtty Ti nw.s.,."\t•nti w: I. Smn l;1.\ . l>l '<'. ~..t, Jl17R TH( 'ilL ViR 8RIOG£ PQINT PL (A S AN T 'II VA ••• 99 SLAB BACON •••••••••• ~~. C FRESH LEAN STORE MADE $ , 49 STEAKETTES•••••••••••• ~ ~ •• 8 . THIN CUT BREAKFAST ' CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $169 LB. BY TOM SAUNDERS work started before a line GALUPOUS- The Silver was written on paper to bridge was designed by the J. denote a eontract. E. Greiner Co., desig0 ing Early in the negotiations engineers, Baltimore, Md. over the bridge Dr. Charles During the course of Holzer and Mr. Waller construction of the bridge 1 Windsor of Point Pleasant, frequent trips were made to both bridge company ofthe site by J . E. Greiner, ficials, rec'eived word by president of the company. telephone from McLaughlin Wilson Ballard, vic e MacAfee and Co. bankers of president, bad the work Pittsburgh, Pa ., that the under personal inspection arra ngements had been every two weeks during made to finance the project. construction. MacKubin, Goodrich and Co, . The bridge was opened 380 bankers of Baltimore, Md., days after the first ground were associated with the was broken in starting Pittsburgh bankers . on the construction. financing of the bridge. Dr. One hundred days were lost Holzer and Mr: Windsor on account of weather con- immediately turned down ditions, high water and other several other offers and unfavorable circumstances made arrangements by so the bridge was completed phone with General Con'in 280 working days, a record tracting Corporation of Pittsfor.the designer and builders. burgh, to start the work of Twelve hundred men were construction, Before a contract was employed at various times in made construction materials the building of the bridge. The largest number at one were on the way and the time working on the bridge General Contracting Corwas 200. This was when the poration had spent nearly General Contracting Co. was $200,000 on the project. The Silver bridge was the working on the concrete substructure. On the steel first in America of its parwork of the bridge the largest ticular design and the second number of men working at in the world. The structure was a two-way vehicular one time was 45. The Silver bridge was bridge of the suspension type, financed and construction but instead of the usual PORK CHOPS LB. $179 BREASTS..........t~.99~ . LEGS . ~a89~ & THIGHS,......... . WINGS .............~.. 9~ BACKS . .29~ & NECKS......••• ~!·. · GOLDEN ISLE. CHEF BOY ·AR DEE PIZZA TOMATO oz. JUICE •••••••••c:~ ... c 46 VLASIC . 32 oz. 1 SAUERKRAUT ••• ~~ CHEESE .... ;......~r. 89~ PEPPERONI....!o!~.~.l •1 09 SAUSAGE ........~:.... . LUNCHEON 12 oz. MEAT •••••••••~~. marital troubles. "Quite a few times the same subjects came up in th eir fl rgum ent s," he testified . " Sex. past conversation , " Gret a sai d Jack ( her brulhor-i n-law J relationships and ', past forced her to have sex. What happenin ~s . That seemed to kind. of sex l don 'I know, " be a major thread in their arguments ." Mrs. ;Mayo said. Once , said Lowe , M,rs. Lowe , 24, who lived in the talked about northeast Salem apartment Rideout above the Rideout 's, said Oregon's rape law that allows Mrs. Rideout "denied it to a wife tiJ charge her husband ' John ," when asked whether with ra'pc . Rideout , who was present, she had sex with Jack Hinkle, said he hadn 't heard about Rideout's half brother. the law. Lowe told the jury. Hinkle " ca togorica ll y Mrs. Rideout said, '"One of denies" he ever had sex with Mrs. Rideout, said defense these days, J ohn , you 're go ing to go too far and you'll attorney Charles Burt. Lowe also testified Mrs. rind out about it ,"' Lowe Rideout came to his testified . Oregon is one of three apartment about 3 a .m , Oct. states that have similar rape 13 and told him , '"It 's no big laws . Iowa and Delaware also deal, John and I had another have laws allowing a wife to fight. John beat me up and charge her hu.sband with rape raped me."' Lowe added th at and" New Jersey law is set to he had previously talked with the Rideouts about their take effect in September 1979 . Raped wife also .beaten? By TNOTHY K.,;NNY SALEM, Ore. ( UPI) - The prosecution in the trial of a man whose wife said he bad raped her ha s tried to establish the fact he also had beaten her. The jw-y was told Thursday Greta Rideout had a swollen jaw, bruised lips, and blood in her left eye when seen at, a worn~ 's center on Oct . 12, two days after the alleged rape . Witnesses quoted Mrs. Rideout as saying her husband beat her. John J. Rideout, 21, of Silverton, Ore., has pleaded innocent and is free on $5,000 bail. He is the first man in the country to stand trial for raping his wife while they were married and living together. . Dottie Coker, 40, a student ,nurse at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland, Ore., testified she was working at the Salem Women's Center when Mrs. Rideout came in, "Her jaw was very swollen, her lips were bruised, and her left eyeball infiltrated with blood," Mrs. Coker said. "It looked red·." Another center employee, Wanda Manthey, testified M·• · Rideout said her husband had raped her in the presence of the couple's 21h year-old daughter, Jenny . "Her jaw was swollen and her cheek was swollen," Mrs. Manthey said , Mrs , Rideout, 23, will testify al the end of the stale's case. In other testimony Thursday there were conflicts over whether Mrs. Rideout had sex with her brother~n~aw . Douglas Lowe, a neighbor of the Rideouts, testified that Mrs. Rideout denied to her husband in front of Lowe that she had sex with her brotherin-Ial". Earlier in the day , Rideout's half sister, Judy Mayo, said the Hideouts had come to her apartment last summer . During a Peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK Unlted Press International PLAYING DOUBLES: Whacking the ball across the net is a way of life for tennis ace Chris Evert, and marriage isn'tlikely tD change it. Her husband-to-be wi.elds a mean racket in his own right. He 's British court star John Lloyd and he'll marry Miss Evert this spring. Chris announced impending nuptials while celebrating her 24th birthday Thursday in Dani.a, Fla . says she' mel Lloyd at Wimbledon in June. Says Lloyd, whose birthday gift was an engagement ring, "I knew Chris was the one for me by the third date." It 'sengagement No.2 for bothshe previously to Jimmy Couoors, he to Swedish tennis star Isabel Larsen , LUKE AISLEW ALKER: Mark Hamill - Luke Skywalker in "Star Wars" - is getting married. No, not to Princess Leia . Hamill, 'J:/, and 23-year-old Marilou York have taken out a marriage license in Santa Monica , Calif. They aren't saying when or where they olan to marry. Miss York, a dental hygienist, recently moved to California from Indiana. QUOTE OF THE DAY : Dr. Rirbard L. Levy of San Diego, who calls marijuana a "godsend" as an anli-oausea drug for cancer patients under chemotherapy, on the difficulty of prescribing an illegal substance: "The major problem with my patients is finding it - for most patients with cancer it is very hard work for them to go to Mission Beach and score a lid of dope." HE DEC. 25 SHAWN DONLEY . ... . . . . . . . ' COUPON -- PURINA $5 GATEWAY PRODUCE SPECIALS - " 89 W/C NEW 100 CT. PKG. $}89 they are appreciated. We at Donelli's Pizza would like to take this time to thank everyone for making this our best year ever. and everyone of us, may you have the merriest of Onistmases TEA BAGS and a Healthful and Prosperous New Year. ' .W/C ' ,,'' MIKE DONLEY PAT SPIRES ' ystery Coupo DOniE GILBERT ASK CASHIER FOR. • ., '-~ I MARY HARRIS I' ·-' : ·' ' '' ' To serve you is an honor. To know you is a delight. From each L CDUPO N TENDERLEAF - WHITE FLORIDA FRESH SOLID HEADS DOG CHOW 25LB. BAG -- '• WITH THEIR FAMiliES. Holidays are a very special time to let people know how much < ~ SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY • ' .....: "-"" ... WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS ·DAY, DONELLI'S PIZZA HAS BEEN A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1958 AND WE WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE OUR TWO NEWEST MEMBERS - - - 160Z. ~:~ ~:.; ~ 'S •• 1o·~ou ~"o ·... ~ 09 ARMOUR TREET 5 woven wire cable the bridge was suspended on "healtreated" eye-bar chains. The steel of the eye-bar chains had a tensile strength of 50,000 pounds per square inch. The bridge had a total of 2,235 feet , an anchorage of.200 feet on each side of the river, holding the suspension chains in anchorages of many tons of concrete. The suspended structure consisted of two decks under spans of 380 feet which span a tunnel span 700 feet long and 102 feet above low water gauge in the river. The bridge originally had a sidewalk five feet in width. Eighteen hundred tons of steel were used in the construction of the bridge. There were 24 eye-bar hangers. The eye-bars were two inches by 12 Inches and from 25 to SO feet in length. :ntey were .especially heat-treated bars, furnished by the American Bridge Company. The substructure, anchorage approaches and piers were built by the General Contracting Co. Tops of the steel towers above the piers were 190.35 feet above pool stage in the river. Flooring of the bridge was of 250,000 feet of Califomia redwood. Twelve railroad carloads of redwood were required to complete the floors . The floors were laid with 2 x 6 inch plans set on edge in laminated construction. Each , plank was spiked in place to the adjacent plank with two rows of 5 inch spikes. Seventy-five carloads of Superior Portland ccmonl went into the construction or the Silver bridge . This amount was required for the 10,000 yards of concrete work in the substructure of the bridge. The cement was by the manufactured Wellston Iron Furnace Co. of Jackson, Ohio, and was lumished by the Plymale. Wagner Co. of Ga!Upolls. 'l'be number ot barrels of cement used was 14,580. The Plymale-Wagner Co. also furnished a large quantity of lumber for use in building cofferdams, tool houses, and construction offices during the construction of the 'bridge. The West Virginia Rail Company of Huntington supplied tl)t reinforcing steel in the substructure of the Silver bridge. The steel was rolled and fabricated at mills in Huntington, W. Va. The lighting of the bridge was done by Zlpp-Beckmeyer Construction Co. of Huntington and controlled from the toll house. The Skene-McAipin Co. contractors and buUders built the toll houae of the Silver bridge which was located in the middle ill the roadway on the Ohio approach. The bridge was given a coat of aluminum paint. This was manufactured by the Aluminum Company of America . The aluminum painted steel girders from a distance gave the effect of a web of silvery laC!!. An estimated 10,000 attended the bridge ~cation. Special excursion trains were run from Columbus and Charleston . Judge R. J. Mauck of .Gallipolis served as master of ceremonies of the bridge opening. The main address was given by Senator M. M. Neely of West Virginia. A parade of decorated cars led from Point Pleasant to Gallipolis and anolher from GallipoliS to Point Pleasant. A pageant was held on the bridge approach that depicted characters and events In the history of Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. Pictures of the new Silver Bridge were offered at C. D. Kerr's drugstore lor 25 cents and$1.-.T.S., Rt.1 Box335, Bidwell, OH., 45614. CLIFF THOMAS PAT THOMAS LARRY ROBERTS STEVE PERKINS DAVE WILCOX CLIFF THOMAS Ill �1\-8- The Sunda ~· Tmws-St•nt lnt•l. S1Jru la.' . 1lt ·t · 2i . 1~ 1 71( One person r-------------------------1 - I I I I I I I I I I I I I Len ers of opinion are welcomed. They should he less lban 300 words long tor subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee 's add ress. Names may be withheld ' upon publication. However. on r equest. aames wiU be disclosed. Len ers should be in good taste, addressing Issues, nat personalities . ... ~~&Urh: GA LLIPO LIS One person was treated for in- juries sustained durin g one uf ...l.i.- It's all too commercialized , In this year of 1978 Christmas has become to commercialized spending hundreds of dollars of toys that won 't la st out the day and the true meaning of Christmas has been lost. . Give me m y childhood days wher e I was raised in a log cabin in Addison, Ohio. We didn't have a lot of money . I had my d ogs and cats and m y gun which helped put meat on t he table. · Lots of times we only had beans and cornbread on the ta ble ""d nothing else, but we were thankful for what we had , which was love and warmth in our log cabin . Money can't buy t he love and warmth of a dad and mom who gave all they could . Kids today say give me, give me . But I wanted to g ive to mom and dad . We thought we were rich in our love in tha t little . log cabin on the hill. Thank God I'm a hillbilly and proud of it. - By Ama nda Murray, 247 North 3rd Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Two men released after posting bond POMEROY - J oe Watkins and Cha rl es McGrath arr est ed and charg ed in Common Pleas Court with trespassing in an unoccupied s tructure were released Friday by Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court Judge J ohn C. Bacon upon signin·g their own recognizance bond. They appea red on bills of inf o rmation pendin g presentence investigation . Donald S w eari n ge n arrested on charges of breaking and enterin~ was bound over to the Grand J ury. Swearingen is confined to Meigs Co unty Jail. Swearingen and McGr ath had been picked up in Licking county and were ret urned to Meigs County to answer the charges. Me igs Co unt y She riff J a m es J. Proffitt a lso reported that a t977 Oldsm ob ile Cutt as Su pr em e recover ed in Meigs County. The vehicle had been burned. It wa s found on Count y Road 12. The incident is under invest igation. -------------------------1 I Area Deaths ! LEONARD C. REED fOMEROY - Leonard C. Reed, 61 , died unexpectly Friday at his Route 2 Pomeroy residence. He was a son of the late Henry Caperton and Martha Elliott Walkup Reed·. He was also pr eceded in beath by four brothers and two sisters. Surviving are his wife, Naomi Presley Reed ; Two sons, Leon ard Lee of Columbus, and David F ., of Pomeroy; a daughter, Mrs. J aems (Connie ) Ball, New Haven ; six grandchildren, Sandy , Lisa , Jennifer, Joh n, a nd Stepha nie Reed and Lindsey Ba ll ; A brother Homer Reed, P oint Pleasant , and several TSCmJIS injured in accident I construction iron wor ker and was member of Local 769, Ashland , Ky. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of Harr isonville Lodge 441, Free and Accepted Mason and a 32nd Degree Mason of th e Scottish Rite Va lley of ColumbuS. J-tn was a member of Hemlock .rove Grange and t he Di "'d American Veterans. F uneral services will be held at 3:30 p.m . Sunday at the Ewing F uneral Home with the Rev. William (Bud) Hatfield officiating. Buria l will be in Meigs Memor y Gardens. Frie nds may ca ll at the funer al hom e at anytime . t wo F r iday a cc id ents in· vestigated by the Ga !lia· Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Clint Fitch. 18, Vinto n, was trea t ed a nd r e leased at Holzer Medica l Cent er fo r co nt usions and gloriou s lidino s ol Chri st 's birth . ',, / mi nor the Wi se Men sci out seeking the Newborn King . lacer ations sustained in a two-vehicle collision at t he junct ion of SH 160 a nd SR 5M, at 11 :10 p.m . Officers report t ha t an east bound auto on .554 dr iven by J oe R LAJ ng, 46, Gallipolis, st ruck the left rear of a north bound vehicle on t60 operated by F it ch. · Th e F ilch au to contin ued off the roadway into a deep d it ch . U>ng was cited on charges of fa ilure to yield. Th e pat rol was ca lled to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on Lincoln P ik e, just south of CR 16, at 10:50 p.m . Officers r epo rt t hat a north bound auto driven by Brenda Craigo, 18, Ga llipoli s, went off the right si de of the roa d wa y, st r uck a t ree , \ / The star led them lo where He la ~d there they adored Him / and bestowed ri ch girts UIJOn Him. / AI I his lime o.l jo y and cxull alion we CXIHess our nmtilude and h011e you will be blessed by the ritdiancc ol lha ~ Holy Ninht. THE "EVIL EYE" - A focal point of the music room is this evil-eye chest. The Indian artifact was used in tem ples to store the vestme nts of holy men . It was believed to ha ve the power to ward off evil spirits. · A medallion im pr inted with the figure of a Hindu God is located on the front of the chest. The eyes are onyx. Pictured on the chest is an antique bras s Chmese mcense burner, with a Fu dog motif. The chest is fla nked by the gold leaf figure of a female bast cat. The E gyptian idol, Cao, represented the goddess of fem ininity . Draped to the left is an evening sa ri. passed over an embankment and overturn ed. There was se ver damage to the ve hi cle. Cra igo wa s uninjured. VALUABLE P IE CE - This 24 piece candela brum decora te s the living room of the Shahan home. Originally from a castle in Car diff, Wales, Mrs. Shahan received the cand elabrum from Mercedes Condon of Pomeroy. ''The Emporer's New Clothes .. . '' TO SPONSOR DANCE RACI NE Ra cine American Leg ion Post 602 will sponso r a dance Sat urday Dec. 30. Music will be provided by Guy Thoma a nd the Countr y Ramblers. OrH· nf t lH· 1lw s t n·mark<! IJ il' rnu;.;emns in lt;rly di ...; p i;J,\ :.: onl y ur n brl'i la :-:. T lw Umhn•l b Mt!."i (' t ll ll in th v \' i l\ r l ~ l' of [ ;j g J]('S(' i'l'CaJls lht• d i l \ ':-; wlwn \·irt ua ll y t ill' l ' ll · til';' \ II WII III <J dl' illld IT p~d l't'd u m br<" ll ~l.'·; rmd pa 1'<-I S11I.". BY SALLY ANNE HOLTZ GALLIPO LIS - Early last week, I was called upon to do a n in te r view with Jun e Shaha n, a well· kno wn per· sonality in Gallia Count y. It I s vracu sc, o . $10 .00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10 " soc to $5.00 H A N G IN G BAS K E T S 4" io" • to '1.25 to '5.00 nie ces and nephews. Mr . Reed -was a retired DIRECTORS home as recruiter OFFICERS POMEROY - AIC Kevin B. Willfo rd , a recent gr aduat e of the Air F or ce Technical Training Center at Chanute AFB, Ill ., and a 1977 graduate of Southern w eal High School has return ed Th eodo re T. Reed , Jr ., President Th e reon John son, E"ecutive Vice President Paul E. Kioes , Vice President Roger W. Hysell, Cashier home to assist his recruiter under the Recr uiter Helper progr a m. " AIC Willford, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Willford, Racine , has volunteer ed to assist us in our recruiting efforts," said T-Sgt . Gabby Ga bbard, Air F orce recruiter her e. A I C Willfor d select ed tra ining as an avioni cs system s specialist prior to ent er ing t he Air F or ce's Delaye d E n l i s tm e n t Progr a m last May. Prior to attending Chanute Technical tra ining cent er, he complet ed six weeks ' of basic military tra in ing at •·backland Air Force Base, Tex . He is pr esentl y ass igne d to Mounta in Hom e AFB, Idaho. "While here," explained TSgt . Gabbard," Airman Willford will be visiting his old high schoo l with m e and answerin g any quest ions inte rested students ma y have about the Air Force. He will also be available at my office a t 221 N. Columbus Road, Athens or m ay be reached by calling collect to 592-4592." ~ w w w w w 1755, took sot nt:',flO,OOO l ivt ·~. w w Sharon Werry Sharon Smith Pam Parsons Jo Ann Crisp Brenda Weber Charlene Thomas Ch"eryl Wilson Mary Riggs Chris Yeauger i Colwnbus for Mrs. Shah an. They are carved from wood and hand painted with a n Hawaiian motif. The shoes were a gift from the man who made t hem to match an outfit he saw Mrs. Sha han wearing while on a tour of her home. ' referring to the decor of her home, wh ich is done, both inter ior a nd e xt er ior , in Orienta l design. She ha s among he r collect ion, many replicas of dra gons a n a nc ient Ori ental symbol - for which her home and cattery r egist ere d a s " Dra gonwynd," m e~nin g , literally, " pa th shaped like the back of a dr agon" - a re named. The house sits at the end of a long dri ve which winds around to resemble just what the name im plies. Yes , Mr s . Sha han is definitely an unus ua l woman. She is a collector , a cat lover. and a connoisseur of the beauty life has to offer. She is definitely a " gem " - in no way Jess valuable than an y of the treasures she collects. One of the first t hings tha t caught m y eye as we entered t he livin g room was a beautif ul can de la brum standing a bout two feet high . It came, according to Mrs. Shahan , to her home by wa y of Mercedes Condon, a piano t eacher from Pom er oy, who inher ited it from her mother , a member of the Mercedes· Benz bloodl ine . The '"ca ndelabrwn origina lly hailed from a castle in Cardiff, Wales - a monument to Mrs. Shahan's heritage . " It has 24 moving pa rts , not counting t he prisms," beamed Mrs. Shahan. " We never move it ; we're afraid too !" She also boasts a collecti on of Nets ukes sm a ll J a panese car vings made of ivory with a brown hue, whi ch we r e wo r n by Japanese m en ·above t he girdle to hold their money pouches . The Nets ukes arc val ued bet ween $50 a nd $1 ,000 , depe nd in g on t he ma rkings on the base and the number of m ovable pa rts co~ t ented , white sultan amid his ha rem of beautiful ladies; Sultana, Sing Hosanna , and Tor toya . His ot her concubine, Xenobia, was in anothe r they po ssess. roo m, bringing up a cham- In her bedroom quarters rests a beautiful geiSha girl statu e done in Ja pa nese porcelain and enclosed in a glass case . She 's a bea utiful pi ece of art work of wh ich Ml's. Shahan sa ys, ' 'She's beaut iful, isn 't she? A fn end of mine found her abandoned in a n antique shop in Flor ida just lying in the back on t he floor ! And just look at her go wn ! It 's m ade of J apanese si lk a nd tapes tr y wit h brocade t r im.' ' Mrs. Shahan added that no one in this ar ea could tell her a nyt hi ng a bout the doll, except that it • was old , because there are no experts in J a pa nese antiqu es nea rby . · One of the · most elega nt rooms in the Sha han ho me is the music room, of whi ch t he focal point is a la rge bra ss ma nda rin ha nging over a natura l stone fireplac e. The ha nd-pa int ed ma ndarin was made from a ca;i ing in China . "People who come here oft en like t his room best ," ;i ated Mrs. Shahan. " And do you know whal I think it is '! I think it's him ." she continued, point ing toward the ma ndarin . " His benevolent expression gives the . room quiet peace not found else· where in the house." As we wer e a dva nc in g thro ugh t he house , M rs. Sha ha n t urned and sa id, " I 've got som ethin g yo u' ll wa nt to see. " She led m e through a not her door , a nd, just inside, was the most royal-looking cat I've ever ' seen . He was sitting on the top position uf a Ceiling-high scratching tree, looking like a pion litter of little sultans. The cat was " Rubiayat ," a nd he's Mrs. Shahan 's stud ma le Hima laya n. worth $1,000 . The cats lo unging In th e cattery must be the most beautiful cats I've ever seen . Himalayans are a crossbreed of Persians and Siamese , ha ving the soft voice a nd personaiity of t he P er sians, wh ile ma intai ni ng the color ing and intelligence of the Siamese. I was in love the fir st time " Ruby" melted me w\lh his baby blues ! In a r ecent show in Dayton, Mrs. Shah an 's " Himmies" too k four fir st pr izes, fo ur best of color, and one of her fem ales look the third. best cat of the show out of 48 Himal a.va ns entered. Mrs. Sha nan is not merely a t alented coll ector and cat person, she evidently is also a grea t success as a mot he r , lao, for her da ught er , Meldoy, who m she describes as, " ve ry, very talented," is now on full schol arship t o Oxford in England where she's st udying. journa lism ; a nd she a nd her husband , Darrell , have been married for 27 years. She says of him , sm il ing se cr etly , '' He ' s special. No one else in the world could live with me." Well , Mrs. Sha han , you' re special. too . With your cats and your collect ions and your clothes, no one else could ho pe to match you r unique wannth a nd cha racter. I co uldn ' t say it better than Mrs. Shaha n said it herself in an article ta ken fr om Athens ma gazin e, fall 19iS: " I do n ' t do a nythi ng simple . 1 li ve intensel y." Iris Payne ~ *' ' Dottie Musser Margaret J. Werry Paul Reed • ·aruce Reed . . .• We wish you sweet drea ms as w w lois Burt Julie Hamm W send wa rm greetin gs and thanks to all . w Donna Schmoll Jenny Smith ~ w w ~ Susie Abbott George Hicks w A JAPANESE GARDEN - Shown is the Geisha doll which a friend of Mrs. Shahan' s found in an antique shop in Florida. A description of the doll is in the copy . The shoes in the foreground were handmade by a man in than a mere interview; it turned out to be a t rip half· wa y a round the wo rld ! Mrs . Sha han descr ibed herself, at first meeting, as hav ing '' an int riguing avoca tion. I Love to collect things - jewelry, a rt work, clothing - from all over the world ! 11 Int ri guin g, indeed ! " In · t rig ued" isn't word enough to descr ibe my feelings upon first entering the Shahan residence. I felt a s if I had tum bled through the " looking glass" and ended up in a scene frorri "The E mperor's New Clothes." Butlet 's back up a bit.! had first bumped in to Mrs . Shahan - if it 's possible to " bump into" som eone over the phone - while looking for renta l property, of which the Shahans o•m much . In the ens ui ng conversa t ion, we soon discovered, as one is wo nt to do in Ga llia County, that we were both Welsh, and that we both had cats. ( If you have ca ts, that's not hard to under stand: if yo u don't, then It 's impossible to explain ). We decided to get together and discuss this furth er . A few days la ter a s I was entering the Shahan driv e, I wa s met by t wo. r ather im· posmg, large black dogs, one of which stared da rkly into my window and dar ed me to depart my car. I didn 't. Tha nkfully, Mrs. Shaha n · soon a ppea red , r eady t o escort me into the house. " I EMPLOYEES Joan Vaughan w 1 As its won der touches yo ung and old, we T he grea t ear! hqua kt• in Lisbon, P11rtugBI, WI NllV. 1. Jon P . Karschnik , Assistant Cashier Joanne J . Wiltiam.s , Assistant Cashier Evelyn G. Lanning, Assistant Cashier Addie W. Norris. Loan Olficer EMPLOYEES W we ce lebrate the magic of Chri stma s. VaticHn City is an indepen· dent stulc under tcnm of a 1929 tn•a ty with Italy. Fe rman E. Moore E. Robert Schellhase C. Wayne Swisher Fred W. Crow, Jr . Richa rd C. Follrod Le slie F. Fultz Th eodo re T. Reed. Jr . Th ereon Johnson Dr . Fred R. Car se y, Jr . Will ford returns see you've met my dogs," she la ug hed . " Chows (Ma nchuria n Chow Cho ws ) are the only dogs I r a ise. They're Or iental. too. yo u know. " By " Oriental, too, " I wa s to turned out to be much more discover, ·· Mrs . Shahan was Hubbard's Greenhouse-_ Potted Poin setta s $1.00 to $6.50 Ha nging P oi ns etti as Tubs, 30 plu s bloom s JUNE SHAHAN is pictured standing next to a Chinese Mandarin , or igina lly cast in China . The figure hangs ~bo ve a natural stone fireplace in the music room of the J ackson Pike residence. J une is wear ing silk satin pa jamas, lined in pure silk with ste rling silver threads . The outfit was copied from an or igina l Ch inese design by Dan i-done in Hong Kong . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~-~~"*0."*~~~B¥BZ~, ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ., ~Farmers · --·~ FiJ DOGS - These dogs, made from Chinese porcelain, a re part of Mrs. Shahan 's Oriental collection . They are replicas of the Manchurian Chow Chows which Mrs . Shahan raises. - Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,010 MAXIMUM IIISUIMCl FOR EM:II D£l'OSI10W MEMIP RIJWL DEPOSIT IIISURAIIa C!JRPOIATIOII . ORJENTAL DFf". ~{ - Shown Is the Shahan living rnom , done in green and purple, displaying ma>•i of her eollectlon of Oriental art objects. A ll photos by Sallyanne Holtz HIS ROYAI; HiGiiNESS- Rubaiyat, Mrs. Shahan's $1,000 ma le Himalayan, lounges on his throne, flanked by one of his harem. �' B-2- The Sw1day Times-sentinel, Sunda)'. Dw. 24, 1978 Elliott, ·Woodward wed in November GALUPOUS - A candlelight ceremony was the setting for the November 4 marriage of Marjorie Jane Elliott and Robert Lee Woodward. Pastor James Frazier performed the doub)& ring ceremony at the Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, 213 Lower River Road. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward, Patriot Star Route. Music was presented by Mrs. Merlyn fu)ss for one half hour preceding the 7:30 p.m. ceremony . Miss Ann Robinson, sister of the bride, registered the guests. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of ivory sheer gauze with a high neck and an English sheer yoke. The cuffs of the long bishop sleeves, yoke, waistline and skirt were trimmed in heavy imported Venice lace. A Venice lace cap held a fingertip veil and a blusher of illusion. She carried a nosegay of fall colored chrysanthemums and roses accented with evergreen. Mrs, Lance Clifford, the matron of honor, was attired in a floor length gown of yellow quiana. She carried a nosegay of fall colored carnations and chrysanthemums. Miss Angela' F.ll!_ott, Mrs. Robert Woodward daughter of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore an empire style floor length gown with a brown velvet yoke, Venician lace sleeves and skirt, She carried a wicker basket of yellow rose petals. Mastor Trevor Kendrick, Xenia, Ohio, musin of the bride, served as ring bearer. The beS\ man was George E. Woodward, Jr ., Gallipolis, brother of the groom. Ushers were Scott and Dan Woodward, Gallipolis, brothers of the groom. The groom, groomsmen, and ring bearer . were attired in mahogany brown tuxedos. · The bride's mother wore an emerald green crepe · floor length gown With high neck and waistlength overlay of emerald green chiffon. Her flowers were a yellow rose wrist mrsage. The groom's mother wore a multi-color fall floral print floor length gown of polyester voile. Her wrist corsage was ivory roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. The hostesses were Miss Kim Woodward and Miss Kay Woodward, sisters of the groom. The new Mrs. Woodward is a teacher in the Mason County School System. Mr. Woodward is employed as an engineer. by the American Electric Power System. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mildred Hart were in Athens Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, recently to consult a doctor daughters Donn ita and Robin · · and Christmas shopptng. atten~ed the wedding of the Mt:s. Margaret Glockner latter s son, Wyatt South to visited Mrs. Carl Shultz at Cindy Anderson at the New Mt. Moriah Sunday af· Haven Church of God and ternoon. reception at the Pomeroy Mrs. Don Manuel and Branch of the Athe~s Bank daughter, Robin, visited Socral Room. Donnrta and Charles and Kate McNickles Robin were flower girls at the Tuesday evening. · weddrng. Visiting , Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson Arnold Hupp Friday were and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Harold Lawson, son C. J . of Sunday Michael and Mandy Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Russell visited the Hupps Ed Lawson and family of while their parents shopped Syracuse were Sunday guests at the Athens Mall. They also of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lawson and Wilda. Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass Michael Russell spent Wednesday with Mrs. Russell and daughters shopped at the Roush and Cindy. Grand Central Mall, Mrs. Joyce . Manuel, Parkersburg, Wednesday daughter, Robm , Mrs. evening. p;llt'fl AT TttE INN PLACE SUNDAy I DEC. 30. 1978 FROM 6:00 TIL 2:30 YOUR CHOICE OF PRIME RIB OR WHfi'E FISH DINNER MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT FROM 10 BYTIL 2 TIGRESS & CO. JOIN IN THE GALA CELEBRATION PRIOR RESERVATIONS ONLYI ,.,,IIJI!t- wot' Iwid :•1 tlrt · · a~~· · l'i ." u ll\' i li E· '\1 ;t, nllit • Itill! •. . . fHiltlWilll~ lht· \\' L•cldin l~ . Tlw e•' 1nhlt • was I'P\'t• n ·tl wil ll whitr ]O it 'P doth :11HI ft •fl flll 'l'lf a fHUr tit•rl'd ht>;wt sllarwil t' <J kl' wit h yl'lltl\\' r ust• tri m . AI thP ha~t · Something : wt•n• four ~in g l ~· lwort shHpt"(l t·e~kt·s t• ndrt'!Pd with · i\'\'. Mr,. r'h.,rlt'' Kuhl cut tlll' rakt •, Miss I .i mla VonnJ.! St' IT- ally After attempting to buy ~ tree this year, I decided that, at the price they were asking for it, it must be a genuine 'fir' tree. To save money, I tried stipending two feather dusters upside .down from a hanging lamp, but tile effect was a trifle lacking. And after hearing the poem .'Twas the Night Before Christmas" for the h w1dredth time, I decided it was also lacking, so I've added a line or two of my own - just to make to more realistic, of course. , "Twas the Night Before Christmas .... " Already ? Didn't I just clean the sticky taffy left over from Halloween out of the front seat of the car yeasterday??? " When all through the house not a creature was stirring..." There isn't room! .. ... not even a mo)ISe ..." Well, that's not entirely true . He did venture out of his hole once, but a ' dustball rolled out from behind a Christmas package and frightened him back again. "The stockings were hung by the chimney with care ... " I hope he doesn't find the panty hose in the bathroom by mistake. The candy would f!lll __through the runs! "In hopes that St. Nicholas Soon would be there ... • T wouldn't want to be in his boots tomorrow if he doesn't show up! · " The children were nestled all snug in their beds ... .'' ed lht• pmn·h. 1111d Miss Rt•t'k\' Hc1rt senrPd tlw t·••fft•t• . Mis.~ .lulia Ght•t•n n ·gish·n·d till' TICI(m MUST BE PICKED UP BY DEC. 30, '78 SAT. THE MEIGS INN ' '· POMEROY, OHIO Till' bridt• l'hanged intn ;t grt•e11 f\(1\\'l' rt•cl l~·l~· t·~tt• r I llr•t•ss fn r ht•r lra\'l'l iug t•nshmw. Tht• cour•lt· r't•.sidt•s J at Rutl;iiHI, Rouli' 1. Tht• br·idc ~r·adtmtt•tl from Mrigs Hi~h Sehoul and is a mem l""" of the HmTisunvllle Ordt•r· uf the Eastl'rll Star. Shl' is anyway??? .... by force.·1 " .. .. while visions of sugarplums danced in their , heads ... " Well, maybe not sugarplums. These kinds wouldn't know asugarplwn if it lodged in their water pik! "And Mama in her kerchief and I in my cap, ...." Actually, it's a curler cover-up, but don't tell "And he whistled and shouted and called them by name .... " In the middle of the night, yet! If he wakes up my pregnant Siamese cat in the basement, I never will get any sleep! '' Now Dasher !, Now Dan~ er! Now Prancer! Now Vixen ! On Comet ! On Cupid! On Donner and Blitzen !" Good Grief! I hope they went before they came! I just cleaned the lawn yesterday! "To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall! ! Now dash away, dash away, dash away all!!! Goodness ! Isn't he· being just a hair too theatrical??? "As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly ... " I still say there's no sense in r.aking them up when th~y make a darn good mulch! "When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky; so up to the house top the coursers tbey flew with at sleigh full of toys and St. Nicholas too!" Ins't there anything for ME in there??? Say, a cashmere sweater or a leather coat! ! ! "And then in a twinkle, I beard on the roof the prancing and pawing of each little hoof.: ' I hope they take it easy up there. I just had the shingles repaired. "As I drew in my head and was turning around, Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with a bound ... " Serves him right! lle should have used the door! "He was dressed all in fur, from his head to his foot, ... " Showoff! " ..and his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and anyone. soot..." " ...had just settled down for a long winter's nap ... " Ha! Is be kidding? Have · any of you with kids ever tried to take a WNG nap??? " When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, 1 sprung from my bed to see what was the matter ..." Are the kids playing the 8track tape loud again?•• "Away to the window I flew like a flash, tore open the shutters and threw up the sash ...'; I wish somebody would dust these venetian blinds! 1 nearly choked to death from the dust I stirred up! "The moon on the lireast of the new-fallen snow, gave a lustre of midday to the obJ·ects bel ow ... " In other words, I'm paying an $80 month electric bill and the street lamps burned out again! "When what to my wondering eyes should appear.... " 41 Watering eyes" is more like it ! The dust again. " But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer ... " At least, I HOPE it 's reindeer! I'd hate to think we were being invaded by chihuauas! " .. ,with a little old driver so lively__ .,~d quick, ...'' I wonder what kind of gut•st s. vitamins he takes??? ''I knew in a moment it must be St. Nick. " More rapid than eagles his coursers they came,... " What the Devil is a courser, I've got to see about geeting that chimney cleaned! "A bundle of toys he had flung on his back, and he looked like a peddler jUst opening his pack. '.'His eyes how they twmkled! His dimples, how merry ! His cheeks were like roses·, his nose like a cherry, ... " Yes, he 's definitely wearing too much make-up! " His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow, and his beard on his chin was as white as the snow. The stump of his pipe he held tight in his teeth, and the smoke, it encircled his head lik,e a wreath ... " He must have missed the "No Smoking signs in the living room. "He had a broad face and a little round belly that shook when he laughed like a bowl full of jelly ... " If I looked like that, I'd never hear the end of it! " He was chubby and plwnp, a right jolly old elf, and I laughed when I saw him in spite of myself..." · It was probably rude, but if you had a fat man in a red suit standing in your living room at 3 a.m., wha\ would you do??? "A wink of his eye, and a PERSONAL ADVOCACY CHRISTMAS PARTY - A Christmas party for the advocates and proteges of the Personal Advocacy Program was held on Dec. 19, at the Riverboat Room, Athens Collnty Savings and Loan Building, Pcmeroy. A gift exchange of tbe JX'Oteges as well as the advocates giving a gift to their "special friend " along With the gifts received by the proteges from three of our volunteers made this year's Christmas party the best in the past five years. A decorated Christmas tree with decorations of small red baskets with red, green and silver candy kisses proved to be a focal point of the evening. Three guests from the Gallia i!rea were Fran McEwen, Speech Therapist who played the guitar for singing of Christmas carols, Elizabeth Most, Social Worker and Nancy Kohlreiser, Continuing Education of the Gallia - Jackson - Mei~s Conununity Mental Health Center, photographed the ~roup during the festivities. Refreshments were served to the group by Mary Skinner, coordinator, Helen Bailey, assistant coordinator and Shelly Ward, secretary of the Personal · Advocacy Program. Approximately 60 persqns attended. shake of his head, .. .'' Scared me. For a minute there, I thought he'd picked up a flea from the dog. " ... soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread . . " He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, and filled all the stockings; then turned with a jerk .... " After all that running around, he probably got pine needles in his pants. It's no wonder he's jerking! " And laying his finger aside of his nose, and giving a nod, up the chimney , he CORRECTION RT. 35 BOB FRENCH DAN-DEE PRETSEL AND POTATO CHIPS - \ POMEROY-Bouquets of fall fl owe rs and spiral candelabra decorated , the altar of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church for the wedding of Miss Brenda Sue, Bishop and Glen Lee Ken nedy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Bishop, Route 4, Pomeroy, and the groom is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Carl Kennedy, Route I, Rutland. The wedding was an event of Sept. 30 at I :30 p.m. with the Rf,v. Ernest Stricklin officiating at the double ring I I Her headpiece was a chan· tilly lace Juliet cap with tiny pearl trim and held a waltz length veil edged with chantilly laee. The bride carrieda colonial bouquet of fail ~ol ­ ored chrysanthemums and baby 's breath with peach ribhim streame r s. Miss Cathy Morri s of Rutland, Route I was the maid of honor ami the GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mr s. Marvin Moss, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 23rd wedding anniversary on Dec. 24. They were married in 1955 at the Amsbury Church by the Rev. Casto. For her birthday, Mrs. Moss received one-half dozen roses, one for each child. Her birthday was December I. CARL FULTON GALUPOLIS - Mr. Carl 0. Fult on o[ Route I, Gallipolis, was honored with bridesmaids were Sue Ken- "8n "Open House" on his 90th nedy, sister of th.e groom, birthday. It was held at the Route I , Rutland ; Beverly Bulaville Grange Hall Dec. Bishop, stster of the bride, 17th. The occasion was planned Pomeroy. Route 4, ·and Patty Ca rtwright , cousin of the by his children and many bride , Zanesville. They wore friends and relatives stopped ceremony. formal length gowns of by to congratulate him during Miss Jane Wi se was polyester knit in soft peach the day. organist and Sherri Might, Carl has been a resident of with fall colored print. The soloist. In the windows uf the Gallia County all his life and maid of honor carried a eol· church were vases of live cut raised a family of six children flowers and the family pews onial bouquet matching the The Grange Hall is a here. were marked with peach col- bride's bouquet, while the familiar place to him as he others earried colonial bou· ored bows. has voted in t he same quets of peach tipped mwns Given in marriage by her builcting every year for the with baby's breath. parents and escorted to the past 69 years and was a long Hart, McArthur, Michele altar by her father , the bride time member of the Grange. Route I. cousin of \he bride, wore a gown of white sheer Several visitors arrived organza over satapeau. It and Michele Rush, Alban$· ff.om o ut-of-town and an Route I, were the flowel" was fashioned with a ruffled enjoyable day was shared by girls. They carried wicker lace neckline in portrait style all. baskets uf multi-colored rose with long sheer sleeves of organza and lace. Chantilly petals. Bill Amburger of Chester lac'l! motifs decorated the was best man , and the ushers skirt which was edged with a· we re Tony Richards , wide double ruffle of chantilly Pomeroy, Route 4, Randy lace. WHAT'S UP, DOC? Kennedy, brother of the Ameri cans arc visi ting the ir groom. Rutland, and Timothy Bishop, brother of the bride, doc.:toril more frequ e ntl y, acSEE WHY eordin g to The Cnnfcrenee Pomeroy, Route 4. Fur her daughter's wed- Bn;u·d. Spending un medical RIO GRANDE ca1·c has ben rising by 5.6 perding, Mrs . Bishop wo re a floor length gown of light blue l'ent Cl yea r over the las t COLLEGE decade. If that fi gure sounds polyester and a single carna· lion tipped in blue with ba by's low, it 's because it doesn't COMMUNITY breath . Mrs. Kennedy chose a count inflation. Some reasons COLLEGE IS THE BEST beige floor J en~-,rth gown or polyester with a floral chiffon coat. She wore H s ingle white·. carnation tipped in peach with baby 's breath. A reception honoring the for this trend : growing incomes, mnre educ.i:it ion, an aging popuiHtion , im: reHsell con cern with health -ami the rise of employee health in- sunmce progra ms. Holiday bazaar held ,I ' MlDDLJ>: POHT-The suecess uf the holidet v bazaa r held at Hea th· United Mr. and Mrs. Louis DePakmtis Valentine weds Def?alantis in june GALLIPOLIS - The First of white s ilk ruses. Pr es byteri a n Church, Mus ic fo r the ce reum y was Ga llipolis, was the scene for provided by Edie Russ, with the doubl e-ring wedding of solos by Stephanie Hoss. Rita Jo Valentine, daughter Th e officiat ing m ini s te r of Mr. and Mrs. George Leo \Yas the Rev. Jam e!i F raZie r . Val enti ne, Patriot Sta r A r e cc ptiun was h e ld Route, Gallipolis, and Louis following the ceremony a t the H. DePalatis, son of Mari a Elks Club, Ga llipolis. A buffet . DePa latis, Gla ssport, Pa ., wa s serve(! by the ladies of and th e lat e Mi cha el the E:mblem Club. DePalatis. The wedding was Th r- b rid e's tabl e wa s ·an event of June 17 at 6 p.m. adorn ed by a lour -) iered For her wedding, the bride wedding cake topped by a chose a sleeveless gown of bri de a nd groo m a nd whi te quiana, with a sweet- s tream e r s of g reen ami heart neckline, empire waist yellow. A vase of yellow a nd and skirt gather ed in back to whit e daisies was pl aced form a chapel length train. A nea rby. fin gertip · ma nti lla a nd The table was presided blu sher were held by a uve r· by Jan Doolittle, Nancv mat ch in g lace cap. She Groves and Margi Mclvi~. carried a bouquet of white Nancy GrOves reg iste red and yellow dai sies with . guests ro sebuds a nd yellow An a dditional rec e pt io n streamers. was held at the Sons of Italy Th e bride's attend a nts Hall, Glassport, on June 24, were Amy Lagusch, Mentor, following the honeymoon. 0 ., ma id -o f-h onor, Caro l The couple went on a Ta ylor , Gallipolis; . Mary we ddin g t rip I o Virg ini a Lo uise DePalatis, Glassport, Beach, afte r whi ch th.ey Pa., sister of the groom; and returned home to 1806 N. Star Annie Valentine, flower girl, Rd., Columbus. The bride is a gradua te of sister of the bride. The bride's maids' attire Gallia Academy High School were floor-length, iced mint and Ohio State University. gowns wit h empire waists, She is em ployed at Mt . rounded n ec klin es~ a nd Carmel Medi cal Ce nt er, but terf:y sleeves. Th ey Co lumbus. ca rri ed nosegay s of yellow The groom is a graduate uf and whi te ro ses . Slippery Rock State College The fl ower girl was dressed and is a Ph. D Candidate at in a floor-length mint dotted- Ohio University. swiss dress covered by a Out of town guests at the white pinafo re. She carried a wedding were : Mr. and Mrs. natural wicker basket w1th Paul Groves, Cleveland; Mr. yellow rose petals. and Mrs. Charl es Valentine. For her daughter's wed- Pa rkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. ding, Mrs. Valentine chose a and Mrs. Paul Va lentine, floor-lengt h peae~ gown of Columbus; Thersa George, quiana with a pleated skirt. &·m Ant onio. Texas; Mr. a nd She wore a matching sheer Mrs. Bascom Owens, Pedro: cape and a mrsage of peach Mr . and Mrs. Kurt Smith . silk roses. New London; Capt. and Mrs. For her son's wedding , Bill Hendrickson, and Matt, Mrs. DePalatis wore a floor- J . R.. Chica go, Ill. ; Mr. and length powder blue gown with Mrs. Ed Allen, Canal Win· long sleeves and an empire chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Herb waist , accented by a corsage Sayer, Ca na l Win chester ; ' t i' Methodi st Church was nuteU during a meeting of the F:leanor Circle held at the ho m e of M r s. Sandy J.uekeyduo . P lans were di scussed for next yern·'s be~za ar . A'l·· rangements we re mad e fu r presenting each resident or the Me i ~s County Infinmrry · with a monetary ~ifl. The l.uckeydou home was extensively decorated for the holidays. Mrs. Pauline Horton had the program using readings from a book c nlitk'll .. J.et ·s Keep Christmas" and Mrs. I.uckeydou sa ng ·· Peal'C on Earth.'' The re was gro up sing ing of carols tuu l a gift ex change. Hostesses wcr·c Mrs. I.uek ey<loo, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Audrey Davenport,t, Cheryl Roush and j ohn Cook Iff Mr . and Mrs. Char les M. Roush, Point Pleasant, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to John W. Cook lll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cook J r. Henderson. The bride-elect will be a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. John is a 1976 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Cheryl is presently employed with G.C. Murphy's Co .. Gallipolis, Ohio. J ohn i.< employed with 1301 Construction Co., New Haven. WV . The open church wedding will take place August 10, 1979 at Bellemead United Methodist Church, Point Pleasant. ' Candle lighting higbligbts meeting POMF.ROY·-,\ Was an cx.c han ~e of g1ft s. Sl' Vcr al utlwr rea dings ~·n d a ca ntll e- li g hlin ~ service highlighted the recent mcd.ing uf thl~ E va ngeline Missionan· Society of the Pom e ror church of su dal Christ. Mrs. Holly McArthur had ding eharge nf tile service whith WHS done in a cin·lto with each members li ghting ;1 cand lt•. She read ' 'Ci rcle of Peace·• as ser ved punch. sandwic hes , ; she lighted her eandle and and cook ies. then each Hl l!llllJc r lighLt:!d her candle as she ruad. a scripture un t il a \\ the CHI'tdJ.ei DECEMBER 24 THRU DECEMBER " lien Jones. " guest. r-· .•.,. ~·,~.-~;;;;; ~,;;;;;.;:~ '"s'rATE FARM ~ad · prayer to opel) the meeUng. INSURANCE Mrs. La Donna Cla rk ga ve the secr e tcrry 's t'~' p o rt , Mrs Evelyn Smith the missiona ry ® . ed for Mrs. Clenr Glcnroy he ld at the hume of ! .erny and Joyce Sauters. A Christmas State Fann is there. F:wing, Colwnbus'; Mrs. Lena -,. , ''' f,w Huber. tlalifax, Mass.: and dinner ilf hHm and turkey II· -, •i"-r ' • fl f"'' Mrs . Ca ddi e Wi ckha m, we re served. The re were Gallipolis. Christmas carols humorous skits. a gi ft ex· '.. -! .'bO - -~ -- - - - - -- - were. /l ung. rhar:tge a nd an uudion. ' 1, 1r •• ,, PORK LOIN $,. N.DW XL-100 ' 19" d+ agonal c ncn LETTUCE, The Glenr+ch MCidel MAYoftftAit . REG. $1.25 FB~3 - WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS tVE Af 4:00 PPA CLOSED cHRISTMAS Q_AY _.. PHONE 446-1611 PtPiiU I&UII · ,. Gailipolis, 0. , HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! RIDENOUR OHIO TV & APPLIANCE BOffiE GAS ' 949-2020 · report on Ope ra ti on. ·,~, ·, fOR INSU RAN CE CAll precedmg the meal. Mrs. Evangelize of Chesapeake; ' I.ula Hampton had charge of Mrs. Clark on the flower the meeting which opened fund ; a nd Mr s . Ei leen r with group si nging of ·• Joy to Bowers on th e moth~r· th e World '." There was . daughter banquctfund. C. K, SNOWDEN prayer by Mrs. Hampton and Mrs . J a net Venoy gave fl devotions by Mrs. Joseph . reading on Christma s. There Couk who reH d from Psalms . '· 9, 2 through 7 and a story from th e Ch ri stia n Herald entitlt•d "The Boy Wltu Hid from ATTEND MEETING Chri stme~s. ·· MIDD LEPORT-· It was noted that a book hetd Awroxunatd y 511 <ittend ed a been pl act•d in the library in meeting of the LadiPs Aux· memory of J.ydi H Ebersbach. iliary of the Middleport Like a good neighbor. Round-robi n canis we r·c sign- United Pentecostal Church RCA FOOTERS F: v ;1 sevcml script ures pc rhtining Temperance Union was held to the birth of Christ and CJt the home of Mrs. Robert Wa rner. The ho use was d ecora ted for Uw holiday .SIJCISun , and Mrs. Warner had grace \1 r ~. w c r·c Num1u Oh!lnp,er, Pauli lie K emu-dr, ~:~ nd Mal'\' sang "S1lent Night, Holy POMF:HOY -·Th e a nnual Night." Chri.stmHs polluck of t he Mrs. Bet1 y Spe ncer read Pom e roy Women's Christ ian with 01'~sam· r , and Mrs. Jea n Cook. They lighted . Mrs. McArthur Annual potluck held were had praye r, and th e group hour n! frc!-ihnwnb qf ('; lk t and ('offt't'. Gcrtl e Bass. co-h(1Stess . prt~senkd angel li<•ll f;-n· or~; to L'<H'h membLT. Olht·r c;; <-llkn- CLOSING EARLY CHRISTMAS EVE AND NEW YEAR'S EVE RACIN . ' ' Filornen a Manns. Glassport . . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ' kennetll Mc~;unougn, R. Ph. ' Clllrlft Rlfllt, R. PI!; ' Ranold Henning, R. Pl1 Mon, thru Set, I:OOo.m, to9 p':m, Sunday 10 :30 to 11 :30tnd Sto 9 p,m. r'RESCRIP"I tONS t'H.'f12·29SS ~rlendly. service Pomtfoy., O. E. Main Open Nlghtst.ill 9 AS STATED EARLl ER. '' # 1,_, December 24 thru December 30 WILL BEGIN AT 5:00 P.M. .NOT AT 7:30 PM '' . j I • DON'T FORGET OUR ANNUAL % PRICE TABLE STARTING TUESDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Bishop, Kennedy wed CHIUSTMAS ~ Eaeh year it means CLOSED cHRISTMAS 4 MILES WEST OF HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy AVERY MERRY ' 1 \ ~..... ' Pam, Mansfield ; Ms. Amy Lagusch, Columbus; Mr. J eff Swanson, Columbus; Miss S ilvan a Hria ncesc hi Columbus: Miss Terri Gonya' Cul um bu s; Mrs . Mari~ DePala tis, Mary Louise and Anna, Glassport, Pa .; Mrs. ,' To celebrate • annzversary • stJII mor~~ And our gratitude behbtd it Is warmer th;au before. as a waih·pss nt Powt• r Co . Laying his fingers over his nose would be more accurate. That turkey left over from Thanksgiving · in my refrigerator is getting a bit strong! "He sprang to his sleigh, to lils team gave a whistle, and away they ·new like the down on a thistle. .. "But I heard him exclaim as he drove out ' of ~ight, "Happy Christmas to all, and to all, a good night! " Happy Christmas from me, too! · SUNDAY HOURS 10:30 AM . 5 PM THE FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH t•mployt.~tl -.... Mrs. Ca rlos Bri anceschi a nd rr·uw 's Stt.·ak Houc. MI-. Kt>ntH.'dy olso attt>mlt·d ' Mt•ig:-; High Sl'hnol nnd is l'mp!Hyt'<l r1 t lht• America n F:lt.•ct ri(' rose ... " SPECIAL CALL: 992-3629 FOR RESERVA110NS Mr. and Mrs. lluwar<l Taylor, Uc lprc; Mr. and Mrs . Will ii:.lm Ve~l cn rinc, Nit ro , W. Va .; Mr. wul Mrs. •· rank Valentine, Waverly: Mr . and Mrs. Frank Doo little, Mor~a nt o wn , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. llill Polinski C•.lu mbus; Mr. Joh~ Sr r.aquadine, Ct1 lumbus; Miss J.,anne Kud la, Glassport, i'a.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul DePa latis , Frustberg, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Margi Melvin, ·- Newark. Delaware; Ms. Pam Knapp . Co lumbus; Mi ss Mary Lee Wil kinson, Grand Rapids, Mi eh.; Ms. Beverly Leite, Columbus; Mr . Tom McG uffin , Columbus; Mr . Michael and Dr . Naomi Berma n, Culumbus; Mr . and �.. ' . R-l- Thl' Sunduy Tinws-St• ntinel. Sundn~~ , flt•r . 24, 1 ~78 rs.~~~-1 r~w-l so~;~~~~~~ns Cente~e~gc~ I Calendar I tivities loca ted at the Pomeroy Junior High School is oren R:30 a.m.-4: 30, p.in., :>1omlay through Friday. Munda y, Dec. 25 Christmas Day - Center Closed. Tu esda y, Dec. 26 Physical Fitness,l1:30 a.m .; C~wrus. 1~ : 3().2 p.m. Wed nesday. Dec. 27 Soda! Scf:ur ity Heprcsentative. 9:30 a.rn .-12 :30 p.m.; Physical ~'itness , 11 :30 a.m.; (iames, l -2::iO p.m. Thursda y, Dec. 28 Phy sical F itness, 11 :30 a.m. Friday, Dec. 29 -- Art Cla ss, 10 a. m .-1 2 noon ; Physical F itness, l1 :30 a .m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m.; Square Oan·ce, 3:30 p.m.·12 midnight . Sen inr Nulrition Program, 12 noun to 1 ~:45 p.m., Monday thro ugh Friday. SUNDAY CANDLEUGHT SERVICE, · 5 p.m. Sunday at Pine Grove Baptist Ch urch. . . WEDNESDAY POM I': ROY -MID D L E· PORT Lion s Clu b. rc~ulnr.l!:l nr tn('cting W«•dru•s- da v at tilt' Ml·igs Inn . !.ions reinindl•d tu take H gift for a post Chri stmas l'X<:hi:!.ngc. Christmas day. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Heorganized Churcll of .1csl;s C"r,r i~=t of Latter Duy ~.':l im ;~ . L11d Tuwn t<"Jats. is ~mu :.~ ~· ln lll-2 abovf.! menu. Plt~ase C<.1\ l in your rescrvaUnn HI: Pur1litnd , 843 ~ t\ c "l11'i :-:11nns ~~a llwr inJ' w;1 " h ·ld Satun ltt,\' at tile · ('ah·;H'Y Bibk t 'l1111't'h · nil PuJJH'I'ny P 1k1· E:w h 11li'ltlill' l" hrnnt•.hl ;1 h~>lid:n· dt• SSI' I"I .•WJTt•d . \\·it h F.VF.NlNG r.UESTS M IDflLF: PO H T .. M i ss Saro ll Recl!llt• mul Huss Klnnlz, Laneuster were Friday evl'ning guests nf her parents. Mr . and Mrs. Jack Bechtle. whit'h w;l." !'nfft•t• i !IHI k (llll;l!lh- . C tlll!t '.S Wl'!'t ' lht'l'l' \\'i!S it pliiYl'(.l (11\ d St' l'lll lllll'tlt• by tlw Ht>\'. J\l illl tht· p;tslor. . Hla("kwnod . rhildn·n trinun t•d ttll' C'hri stmas lri'l' . Mtt•nding wt.•n.• Mr. and Mi·s. F'lnyd nr·11u· n. n'l'f'P 111:H'kll""' "l chalhmge of support ing and beld Saturda;· FUSSA, Japan - Major complex weapon system in a .\1wlwll•· Jl iw•s . .\1r . anti Mr!". Joe P. Ford, son of Mrs. Ruth · world-wide operation. ll•·r ht·rt H:rrkt· r. M••li."i!"OI. Ford of New Haven, W. Va ., The major now serves at Trw:•. irJi d Bu!Jh,-. Mr~ . Jv;-r has received the second Yokota as commander of the Sr..:~ nn . Hnl)t'rl. . .luhu CJIId award of the Meritorious 316th Or gani zational Mt>h~,.;; r , Mr~ . ~t'lva Ehlin. Service Medal at Yokota AB , Maintenance Squadron, a T trn and Hill y, Mr . ornd Mr!" . Japan. · part of the Pacific Air For· 1 -'itlllt ~s Pink . Mikt• ancl Eli , Ma jor Ford wa s cited for ces. Mrs. .h•s" i( • M;u1in. Mrs. outstanding duty perform· The major , a 1957 graduate l .twi.llt' ff (·ndrit·h. Tirw Ht•JJ- 1 ance as a C-5 Galaxy of Wahama High School, drt('ks, fi loria Pt·nvh•\'. .Je~v. Met;nte nance Manag~r at Mason, W. Va., received a Vl\'kk ;rnd .Tt·ff. aiul tlit• Scott AFB, nJ . His superb B.S. degree in 1961 from West p;r "1or. hi:-; wif1: , anti :-:o11 . management in· Virginia Institute of was Na th;m . strumental in the resolution Technology and was com· of the problems fac.ed in the mlssioned in 1963 upon . ' The busy people at Pennyfare have a NewYear's Resoll.!tion that's sure to please bring you even greater TOTAL DOWN Savings week in and week out with our TOTAL harder than anyone else to keep your check-out total lower than ever before. In we will continue to bring you weekly specials from every department in our stores. Pennyfare TOTAL DOWN Way and save week after week after week the whole year S1'01CILY Sll- YElLOW SUN4J : !' ( \.Jl t-• .... ......... ....... ... ... ' " .' ........, . ......... .. emergcney sit uati un ca n occur over night. We have the recent noodin g as a good 1urkey dinner for humeb11und '-U HHil b Ullllll iJ .). ass isting with thi • plan example ~ Our thank,s tu i:!. ll uf} ou who received inf urma t ion i:lnd data they will need to help arr servi ng m th1s cu unly uthers during an emcr~eney wide plan . Ch ristmas Dinlll'r ~ situation. Uue lo the generous and Approxhnately 200 rwmcs we r e distributed tt1 1he th oughtful gr ft s uf Kelly voJuntecn; for the telephone Ma nufacturing Curnp:Jny , check list. 'l11c HSVP uffice Mrs . (;race Eit:h e~nd the will cont inue to accept names Young Wives Club. the staff for this chec k li't during the uf the Senior Citizens Center Training Meeting POMEROY - Twentyseven RSVP vo lunte~r s at· tended a training meeting at the Center in December. This initial training session was held primarily to acquaint the volunt eers with the RSVP 's Emergency Assistance Plan. The volunteers who a r~ - Resolution senior C'Jtizcn :s uf M CJ):(S County . '!'he dmners ~en: deliver ~d by HSVP l'ulun· t cers ilub McE llwmcy. I~ au! Smart , EC:! rlv I\ 11USh , I Jnroln Hu ssell , Hill \) u i 1·c~. Hl) the Theiss , Cha rles DtH ul <:~nd Esta DcJvid Aga in, our th ; rnk~ tu <ill () f you who helpt.;d mak l! thJs prujett J)()~s iLlc LilJra q St•n in·s Fur tho ~c of) uu who Cll JUY reading. tht.: Mt•igs Count} Buu km(/bik will !J~: at tile Senior Citizens ( 'cn1l:r frum 12 :30 p.m. unti l l :10 p.111. . . ' i.' V.a-"• .,.c-... .LJe' v s• .. Ham $ Z9 .~ lb. ' FRESH3to5-lb.Avg. ~fa::~ v...,...._; Bunt's Tomato Juiee. 14-oz. Can • fe·e t ••• ~ Por• Butt Roast $ .• 29 . ... " . Cleanser~ ':. ,~ . ,', · Towels Jumbo Roll • • ~, • .,. • .. ~ffJY Gra~ & Sliced Beef or Reisman Pretzel 37< DOMINO SUGAR LENDER'S BAGELS I:~'::, H...., .•.••••••••••••• ,., "• 44• FRANCO AMERICAN BEEF RAVIOLIOS ............ 48• IOXCONFICJI. .AIY li&Ht •oWN . DAII PaWN • • • • • • • • • • • • • J.•. .... sa• sa• ZIPLOCK SANDWICH BAGS ................ "• PURINA MEOW MIX CAT FOOD ••••••••••.•:,.. BORDEN CREMORA •••••••••••••••••• ,;........ 5 1.5a PRINCELLA SOUTHERN CUT YAMS ........... '"'6a• BIG VALU FABRIC SOFTENER •••••••• , • , • ..,,., VICK'S MEDICATED COUGH DROPS ••••• ,,.,.,.. 54• THOROFARE ASPIRIN, ••.,•••••••••• , ............... 6a• TAMBELLINI PIZZA SQUARES ...,.......... ':,~dJ,3a PLANTER'S PEANUTScocmllOI.DIYIOAmD., , , , , • , , ';!· 5 J,3a HUNT'S PRIMA SALSA SPAGH. SAUCE,.•.• ":' 5 1.09 L .. : aa• 14-oz. Bag Fisher's. Onion Dip e · - S J29 P&D Cooked Shrimp. . ••.•• .... ,..: Van De Kamp Filh Fillets. • • • 0 • 0 ~ 12-41. 0 • 0 0 0 SJ49 - " ' •· SOLID CRISP 1-lb. 12-oz. Can Lilht If' Livel~ ENCYCLOPEDIA. ALL VOLUMES ON SALE NOW. PICK YOURS UP TODAYl Yoeurt 5 FLAVORS 8-oz. Ctn. lfJ OU il CPS. ,. (' ." M~t wr.<. n l l , . ;m ;m • . IIil !lli! L f.! ["t '" I Hot Dogs ·::~;· ~~~~- 5 1.1! Hot Dogs ·::~r ~~: 5 1.a! LEMONS or FLOIIIDA 411a LIMES. ••••••• •••••• IRAIIS EFFECIIVE THIU SAT DEC. 1971 . " I '• I' -~ .It ' ·:-k' "·il•l ,, 11"11 ,r:t.! 1. . \] l1:r. 1 , r , ·1. , r • :~ 1 \!:· • • i •·, Apple Sliced Bacon. ~~: 5 1t! News Nott:~ (~row By 1\lrs. Jlt·rlw rt Hou sh Mr . and !\lr ~. Donald Barnett e, ~ 1r :;. Dursh Pw·sons att cndrd funernl ~wr ­ vi ccs for \1 it l'll1ll Flowers at the Mt Alt .~ Haptlst Ch ur·ch Thursda) With mterm eu t iu the church cemct t•ry Mrs. Et,hd tl.'ioll rt.' of !'."~· 11 Haven, Mrs. I .<mise Waldhnl-'. of St. Alhc-m s wcrC' dr nner gue sts Th ur-;·day of ~·1r :; 2!! 1 ")Q ,A£ ~1UUe Potatoes .. 3· ~ 79c 59c GREEN ONIONS ••••••••• 3 RED RADI$HES. ............. ,.,, 39c $1 39 ROASTED PEANUTS PSL~~~~· ,_., • I ASTIRN MciNTOSH APPLES ••••••• POSH kocheo . 1-tb. 79c I Grill Dogs • • ~~~: 51!I! Dinner Franks ~~: 5 · Sliced Pickle loaf or S 12-oL l 'di:-lrll ~ 1!' \ "II' ), 1 1". ,"ill·! 1111 (' ll!"!." l llJ' 1 t"r U.S. NO.1 SIZE "A" PUSH s~ I I IIIII Pr~ I TH' nl\ 11 ; 111\i ll \ l r·. dt 'I \llfl• ,., IL \" n-..1 \1 r -; 1: IIJ. CALifORNIA liS stu iltlll . ! I I .I ,, :: J1n ..: ~ ·n~ · $ RID RIPI \l r HIIJI OJ' \1 1 FRESH PRODUCE Gree•• Cabbaee 2 49C CARROTS ••• •. • • • • • • ...... 2 99C SALAD TOMATOES • • • • .t. <lllllll li JH't:L LI H" b1r·rl1 pf 111,'11' "-l'('ll t;d :,,,. Philip :\ndr·, ·· ( ;r;~ wl pit:"t•i·lt $2 59 • l'll.\ lFH rll'-.\lr :11H I \ fr, T ll n !ll:L" l! iJ!!I!II . Dorsa Parsuns. 8-oz.Ctn. Campbell's Pork (:1 Beans engagement Bologlla. • • • • • • •P'tg. SliCed Cooked Salami $ or old Fash. • • • • • 1::,~· ••• FRIIH C..SP THERE ARE TWO WEEKS LEn TO COMPLETE YOUR OF FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW SIB Parts $ J59 2... - Brilliant •. 89c Chieken - Veal Ptnliglana . • • .. • ... "'•· SJ& •• • ~. Pak ~~ !~~ &Beitler.. • . • . • • .....~~ SJ!! $J19 Freezer Queen Announce ARMOUR "kSTAR U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 3 ..,.. for thn:..r att t•ndm g • H ~l\ 'L' a ni t·l· '•H'C' k ;urd ,, H rt ppy \1.'•'· \' t·.tr lrum :ill 11,. us at t he \ h-I.~s t ant~ s, · Citizens Ct •n'.l': • • • • • • • • • lb. Franks Shrimp Coektcil • • • • • • . . . . dcm oi1 Str<J1 l' 11 n t' \\ craft i1 k ~1 olb • . AnJ WGJ You Prefer I b. ~'A~«? • • • • • ' • • • • ,... lor#~ 39c Haci nc ;\ ut r ll itl:1 Sl\1..' ll1urs· day . Deccmh1·r· ~II. Sht· Will 79 ~-----------------------~--~ 1Ud.J-. Ri·Dri Sitt· \ 'i:-.it t\li rr Wulrr will \·islt th •· lb. CUT FREE INTO Strip Steato Bone In, Bonefen Strip Steak•, leof Stew or PORK STEAKS • • • • • • 1•. 5 1.39 c. s129 Strip Loins. II ISH 10.75-ol•. ... Pigs ARMOUR • Veri-Best Pork THE LEANEST PORK YOU CAN BUY • "A CUT ABOVE THE REST" 1-Qt. LAIIL ' wurthwhil e ~er \'lce . Wt all extend uur th anks It• the library personn el for addi ng the Center to the ir regul :.1r llookmobrlc sc· hcdulc . Films Be g innin g tn Jan u a r ~. film s will be 'ihown un a weekly scht:du lc. 1\ re yuu inlereslec! iu watchin,L; full feat ure films ·: A sm e~ l ! _ charge wuuld b~: made to each fJCrsu n atl cnding. A full-len gth fdrr1 will be shnwn in Ff• bruary i:l :Pl tl altendance Is ~.;qod, t hc ~ e film s cau bL• :-:. hown e<rch munt h. Square- Daru.:c Yuu arc all i11 vited tu the "end- of- the- yc~r r'" squarL' dancet u be held at the Center ~~ riday evening , J)ecem iJL• r 29, buginnm~ at 8:30 p 11 1. R efreshmen t~ anLI i:l ~oo d time Hrc prli\'J dl•d fr1r all <:~ttendin g! · 'l11i s event is t1 pen to th (• public. sq j uHl us fur a tun ev ening. ALL PENNYFARES WILL BE OPEN MEW TEAR'S EVE; 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AND CLOSED NEW TEAR'S DAY SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY NEW YEAR'S DAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES. • Nlbli.tS~rn '. . '+, Ml•eol •SweetP--. • • • •r • , . GlitN'GIANt Fi-oaen l .et 's U\k(' arl\'rJnt< tg t• uf til l"{ SUPER MARKETS Pea·eJaes ·•••• •·•• :••.,.:,.,.• ••. ' mobile Sl'l"\'ltl' in .\ 1ei gs Cuunty is providl'd juintly IJy the Po!lleruy · M1ddk purt Li braries :md the Ohio Vtlllcy Arel:l L~b r <:~ri<•s. The BookmobJ ie per ~,nn el wi ll hBvc large prin1 books ava 1iablc and cun pi'O\'lde acCess t.n Talking Buf 1k ~. Specia.l request:-- f11r rei:!ding material can bt unlt:rcd from the Stat e Library. are everyone- Except our competitors. · We resolve to DOWN PRICES. In the coming year we will work addition to our everyday TOTAL DOWN PRICES, Make this New .Year a year for savings. Shop the through. · . · · · ' . M~ l erna l ,., Sentor Ctttzens Scenes·: UUERKRAUl ~·elcbrH ~ i t'ln 11 f the 74th birth· dav t•f he r hu :~ btmd Cfia rles . grondp(trents ;~re Mr . ami M., . Elmer Boiley, Darwin, and the paternal gr(l ndparents arc Mr. and Mr, . Rober! Heed, Pomeroy, Rou t'.! 2. The Sargents hi:l ve a son, .Jon, four . :::: Whole Fresh M l DflLE POH T '· Mr s. ,'";wi nnit· White ente rtained -r ... epnt.! ~· with a pa rty in !FJtll1dS, !;!' - ARMOUR"kSTAR PORK Hono red on birthday a nd Mrs. r.ny Sargent of Wolf Pen, an· nounre th e birth uf a daughter. Krista f'ae, born at the O'illeness Memorial Hosrital ;n Athens on Dee. 19. The lm hy weigher! fo ur · ;~r· ··· · -·-· .·.·.·-·· ·- ·-·.--·~······-· - ·-·. · .·.········· - · . ·~····· · - ~--········-· - ·-·-· - ·.·-·.·.·-·~·-·· ··-·.·-·.·. ' C ~orotart ) T](JEIJSTON E Baptist Church, annual Christmas 1ree and treats, plus a Christ· rna progra m, 6:45 p.m . P0~1EROY-Mr . UIIU YlJ1 11\. !! dw n~ e . Daughter born ~ Bea:a s r' II J<l'>l'MAS ~rog r a m , t·: ru·, k:J United Chri;;tia n t'hu rch. 10 a.m. Gift CK· oekcrl by f~rs. Kitty Darst. [;ifL• were presented to the honored guest. The 35th wed .. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. White was observed Fri· day, Dec. 15. Atlcmhng were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wel l and J. au g hter, Amber, Mrs. flc ulah White, Mrs. r lorence Ha n nc~y, Mrs. Pc;.rl Hoff· man. ,Jeff and Kitty Darst and son, Ketth, Mr. and Mrs . Tom O urs~ (:Jnci ~uu, Craig. ......... , AriOC~t~ · Vin ton. Candleligh t and curnmumuu service , 9 p.m. The f{er . Br,b Maddison of the Chu rf'h 'Jf the Naza rene in ..;-c-d ii~·'.J 1 l ~ wil! bring the M!" V,. h t <J , ~ re tired !"tliJ;·r•:H..l.c :-, v. c-.ts presented a blrt hd;,y cakt' m ll'ain repli ca I • ,,..,. ,...,_J casserole , butter kale, pineapple with grated cheese sa lad, bread , butter, chocolate pudding with whipped topping, milk . Friday - Beef patty with mustard and catsup, cream of potato soup, jellied ·fruit salad, butter, fruit cobbler, milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-discriminatory basis." tl'l'Orl , Ha pl tsl Church. Main St. , f' YTHIA N Si"ter,, 7:30p.m., r.. d f' Ha ll , second nmnwalion of officers. All rncml:ers please attend. 1 Sr. Citizens 1 Calendar 1 · -~- .,. RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT. DEC. 30, 1978 se rvi ce \\'EDN~~SDAY ' ·- .. p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Closed. Tuesday - Chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, Coleslaw, bread, butt er, canned · apricots, milk . Wednesday - Salisbury steak, potatoes with cream sauce, buttered green beans, bread, butter, yellow cake with fruit sauce, milk. Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 a.m.; Birthday party; 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 27 - · Mobile Service at Thurman, Ohio, I p.m .; Card Games, 1· 3; McGuffey Reading Hour, 1 p.m. . GALUPOUS - Activities Thursday, Dec. '1:1 for thls week at the Senior Bible Study, 12 :45-1 :45 p.m.; Citizens Center, 220 Jackson . Blood Pressure Check at Pike, are : · Vinton Nutrition Site. Monday, Dec. 25 - Friday, Dec. 29 - JAM Closed. order and money due Tuesday, Dec. 26 delivery January 5; Art 10 :30 a.m.; S.T.O.P ., lf.24. A New Year's :•:164 :..Ul\. n 1\.\ i' HH I>T'.:"\S !WE The nri gi nal F.urn()N tn populat io n of Manhattan Jslnntl rtHJsistcd of eight men landt•d by tile Dutrh ship "NPw Nct ll e rl~ml " in Mct.Y of . . ·-- . r ....---....-··- --, every t wu wct•k s !JeJ!-innmg Janua ry 8, 1919. The Bou k· Menu Monda y - Close d for Christmas. Tuesday -· Sausage patty, pancakes and syrup, cottage cheest!, grapefruit sections, butter, milk. W rd n e -~day - Salisbury ste;• i<. with ~ravy , potatoes with crea m sauce, buttered green beans , yellow cake and ca nned ap ricots, bread, huttcr. milk . 1'hursd•y - Beef and pork casserole, but1ered spinach, pineapple with grated cheese salad, chocolate pudding with whipp ed t op ping, bread, butt~r , milk . Friday -- Salmon loaf, baked potato, coleslaw, c he rry C(• bblcr , bread, butter, milk . TJH: Pome roy Senior CiU ·::C'n Cenler a nd th e Satellite Site, Portland, will be clused Monday, Dec. 25 Christmas gatbering REC ~: IVES AWARD completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. He also received an M.A. degree in 1976 from Webster College in St. Louis. FIIIH · . ' 2 • • • • • ::.·· • . Mr . and Mr s. Hrrtwr 1 Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr wen.• shoppinR nt th e Athc11s :Ha ll Saturday . Mr s. Anna Whee le r returned hume .Sa t unla ~ after spend ing two •r~:•c k ~ with Mrs. Fnmkic Foster and children at Dela,\'a rc, ami Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris and famil y at Buwli11g Green Mrs. Wh eeler W<iS <Jl' · comp;mied home by her sonin- la w, Ed Moms. Mrs. Wheeler is improving . Don Bell s1 ill remains a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columb us visi ted him Sun day . Mr . and Mrs. ,Jeff Donoh ew and family of Bel pre. Mr . and Mr s. George Donohew And family of Circl eville vi sited Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew Sunday . Mr . .anri Mrs. Wiley Ours of Racine visited the Donohews· Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr.,. Roger Housh and dau ghter Kim be rly Cindy Roush were shopping at the Mall at Parkersburg Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dallas Hill , Mrs. Dec Spencer called on Mrs. Hoger Roush recently . Mrs. Cora Birch of Raci ne i'isited Mrs. Mar~i e Hunt ruesday. �B-6~ The SuiHiay Timcs.Scn!iricl. Sunday, Ore . 21. 19/R Church wedding set RACINF.-Thc wedd ing uf UJl< ' ll Mis." chrrr!'h Rrl'nd~t RoK ibcrg, darrgh!cr uf Mr . a no I Mr, ·. Eldmr Rudbcrg. w,., t Pa lm Bcadr. Fla .. ami i\1 /c Kevin Wi ll for d. sorr q( Mr . and Mrs. Harry \Villfurtl , R<:ll'i rw , wi ll lw mr t'\'l'll l nf De(' . 29 tt l 6 :30 p .m . ct l thl' Ra cine We sl~yan U nit t·~! Mclhudist Chu rch. The Rev. offk·ia te O<:~v i d <i l the H<i rTis will rercm onv · which will fo 11uw a prugnui1 of nuptia l m usic b\· Mrs. Ma rlem~ F isher, picmiSt . Miss Sue R.odbt.•rg \\l·il\ ATTEND PARTY POMEROY-Mr . and Mrs. Chesler Knight were at Marietta la st Sunday for a bu'lhday celebration for their son, Dick, hosted by his wife ami daug hter , Stephame. lwr sJ..;tc r'.; ma id 11f hu nor. and Sl'lltt St~udt•rs. l:;u·irll'. will ht.·l ht• l>t·st ma n. lrrum•ilJ;-rtd y foll owing tlw t't T l'IIIC~IIY, Cl n•t ·t•ptiorr will lw lw ld in tlw dll trTh sorltll 1'!1(1111 . To celebrate anntversary • Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Ma nl ey , Middleport, will ce lebra te t he ir 19t h wedding a nniversary Chr istmas Day. They were married at the home of Mr . Ma nl ey's pa r ent s, Mr . a nd Mrs . Lawre nce Ma nl ey , Middleport , on Dec. 25, 1959. The couple are the parents of four chil dren, Dav id , Mi chael, M IDDLEPORT ~ I I I 1..: By Charlene Hoeflich · MERRY CHRISTMAS ! Creativity m arks the observance in home decorations by most at this lrme of year , but few settle down to designing their own Chr1stma s card . Su we share with you one which we receiv~ from Roger and Mary Radford Gibnure. · The design depicts the two of 'hem and their family -a dog and two cats - and , of course , J guitar for Rqger an aspiring songwriter. Roger, whose talents tend toward the artistic designed the card, and we think it's grea t ' I Send o ne ... lake one home . ' DUDDING GRADUATES WICHI TA F ALl.S, Tex. ~ M r. and Mrs. Airman Brian L. Dudding, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stoba rt of Rt. 2, Racine, has graduated at Sheppa rd AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force techni cal tra in ing course fo r general accounting specialists. Airm an Dudding, now P0\1EROY -- I II a tra ined in the principles of (':OHld kli ~~ ht Cl'I' Pillnny <t1 tin• Air Force accounting and appropria ti on and con trol Ret lw ny Unik d l lntkd systems, is being assigned to Mt'tlwdi st Ch urch ~t 1 Don ·;t s, Offutt AFB , Neb., for duty 7 p .m. o n Nov. 10. Melindct with a unit of the Strategic Sue Da il ey, .daug h ter 11 f J\·1r. Air Command . Completion of and Mrs. Owen Dc-nlt ·,·. the co urse earned the in- P!lrtl and. a nd R; uT\' Mo(l;.l.. dividual cr edits towards an Smit h. son of Mr . ;;nd \1 1·;-.;, associate in a pplied science Delbl'r l S1nith. H;wil lt'. wt•re deg ree through the Com- un itt•d i n mCJ ITi;t gt·. TIH• bride is Ow gralld munity Coll ege of the Air uf Mikt• Sdlw;trz dauglltt>r Force. and thl' latt> Bl'lm Schwott ·z. The airm an is a 1977 M;.~ sun . ThL' . dtl iiTh W<t" gradu ate of Southern High dl'('OI'Htt•d wi th 1-I ITl-lllgl 'IJlt'lltS School. Barry Smith SANTA is a busy one and tonight between 5 and 7p.m. he will be at the American Legion hall in Middleport to give treats to the children. Santa comes there at the invitation of the American Legion of Feeney-Bennett Post and has traditionally made the stop for many , many years. Dailey, Smith wed in candlelight service ;,unl>hini.! d~ll\l.!l"t"Li am li lllt' . .1 hn.~1 : 1m\\he re ~ h ,r.birth- da .. -.. anni-\..:r .....,ne .... . ,r h •r , Hl\ t' ' ~- r~lbo grft o){·-.:;t~\\111. Bri l!lll . frv ... h fl, me r.., we ~·a n '-C lld · : tlrlh•~t .111 \>\twr..:. rh ..: FT!J 1\,1\. C ell ;1 r ~ ~~~-p h} W t• f't'U/~1· _gl.' l <ll"lllltHJ ft lf _'.tlll' " When Words are not enough send ... " FLOWERS by GEORGE Phone 446-9721 28 Cedar St. Gallipolis • West P(lint. th1• Nt•w York milit<-t n · ctc<:tdcrnv, w; ts founded. in i802. It ,.;wCJnls ct R.S . dl'gr l:'e a nd em Army l'o l runi .~~iPn for H 5- n-ar se rvice obli).(ftt ion. · NEW YEAR'S EVE of whit t• ca rn.:1thlllS. iilld tilt' He,· . Slt' \' l' W ilSilll J)l'l"fill'llll'd the t'l' l't' IIJOil Y. T! H• br ide \\·a ...; l'Scorted down 1IlL' ;tb iL• IJy Mr. Smi tll . Matr!ln 11f lwnnt· W<-IS D itiii\' F.\'; ms 11f I .ong Hottom. ;tnd PPrTy Smilh. 1\.ai:ittl' SL' n '(•d as bl•sl ma n for ll i."i brntlll' r. Nl'lla Sa ul' I'. a unt of 1ht· gruorn wa s IJI'grtnist, and Rt•t•ky Sm ith , Hal'i nl' S<ltl g '" Y ou [.i)!.ht Up m y Liflo '" l'omp}llltl'il by Soni a Ash. f'lo\\'l' l' girl wa s S\TiH' IISl'. Our traditional celebration will be Saturday night, December 30. Only $.6.00 per person . Price includes continuous disco dance music with two professional DJs, plenty of noisemakers , favors and party nats, plus our famous buffet. Festivities will be broadcast live over WMPO-FM. Tickets are limited so pick yours up early at the French Quarter after 11 : 00 A. M . daily e Kcept Sunday . FRENCH QUARTER Kanauga , Ohio Upper Rt. 7 <It'· Midll'l\• Hr P \\"11 , Ha cinc, and Nl·il Manning . .Jr. of Kt•nltH' k.'. a l·ousin 11f t! w bride, w;1s till' ring !Jt';tn•r. lJ ~ Iw rs we n • Tern • Smith tmd 11ill Har ris, Hadnc. ami Slw1on K<t .\" Mur phy of Hartford . W. Va. ruid Edward Manni ng of E\' nts, K y, cou s 111 ~ of tlw brid e, di st ri hutt•d till' riet'. c.;uests \\"l'l'l' n •gistered t>y I .isa Warnl'r <tn d Rrendct Jl'lt, Hadm·. '' n·n•plillll we~s he ld Ill thl' r hurd1 sot" ial ruom imfo l lt~wing the Sl'rving Ht the u u•tliatd~ l'l'!"( 'lll llll~· . Remembering others is so much a part of the Christmas season. It would be impossible to mention all those who have been gen~rous with their tim~ and money. Churches are so faithful m grvmg, not only to thetr own sick and shutin members but to o~h~rs, and with every remembrance through the very act of gtvmg goes the resplendent message of a Saviour born. And that's what Christmas is all about. Betrothal noted bnilt's l< IIJh• were Ca rla T('£ tfon l. Sus it• Sea rbc rry, Mt'lissa Smith and Reeky 0milh . Tilt• bride and gmom TUPPF:RS PLAINS--Mr . and Mrs. Dona ld Bennett are \\'t' IT pl'l'St'lltt•d g iftS . thei r daug hter. Shirley Marie. to Lamar Lee Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ijmbey I.y ons, Tupper> Plains. Miss Bennett is presently attendin g Ea stern High School and will gmduate midterm . Her fianee is a 1977 Tht..• lll 'W Mrs Smith will g r;Hiu; tl l' fnlln SoulllCI'Il High St"ilnol in M<:ty. \11' . S mith is a 1!1/li gnt dua tt' of SPuthc rn Hi g\1 Sc hool and is t>mployt.'<-1 by Hiclmnls ttnd Suns Gravel of l.l'la r t Fa lls . The l'tiUpl l' rt..•l'ide in a nl'w tnnbill' l1t1nw in Racinl'. The. past few weeks have been' busy for everyone -all the shoppmg, the wrappmg , the decorating , the entertaining, the cookm . Now relax, aqd have yourself a very Merry Christmas. Lamar Lyons and 'Shirley Bennett grHdua te of Eastern High School and is employed by Little Hocking Water and Sewer Assoeiati urr irr Littl e Hol'king. The wedding ceremony will be held on Jan . . 20 at 11: 30 a.m. at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. annllUncing the engagemen t and a pproa c hing marriage of w ~ w ·I 11 roa BEV PAUL I MERRI MIKE • MARY CHRISTY KAREN SHARON. RITA PAULA Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Phone 446-7090 44 Court St. Gallipolis .. • Spring Vall@y Plara Gallipolis BY BETIIE CLARK Extension Agent Home Economics Gallia County Holiday Safety Tips GALLIPOLIS ~ When we think of the Holiday Season, all the joy of this time comes to mind ; the sharing of gifts, excitement of children, and the beauty of a brightly decorated tr ee. ma ny famili es however , have Mr. and M n Worley Davis · . somewhat grimmer Holiday memories ~ brought on by just one unsafe act which caused a needless, tragic accident . The opening of Christmas DEXTER- Mr . and Mrs. celebrated their 6otlr wedding reception at thl' Rutland presents is always a specia l Worley E . Davis. Dexter. anm ver sary on Dt:!c. ~ wilh a I .t:•gion hell!. The r·ecept ion \'w'ct S hosted time during the holidays . by thei r· five dril dr·en, Clyde Tak e special precautions and Ken neth , Rutland ; when disposin g of t he Ro be r t W., Li:l tt gs vill e; wrappings. Always dispose of Ro nald . Sandus ky, a nd Morv wrappings immediately after Kathryn Huller, Bashan . Ail opening . Place trash in a RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM were present fo r the olt'il'r- metal container. Never burn wrappings in the fireplace, vcuJ ce . Mr. J);wi s retired from the they may ignite suddenly and COMPLETE nlilroa cl in August. 1963. He cause a flash fire. Burning candles can be a was a bridge carpenter for 20 INVENTORY OF beautiful part of the Chr istyears and a IJri dgt• foreman mas scene, but without some RESPIRATORY fur 20 years. ThreC of the I 'Oll · can be pit• ·.'"i :;on:; work on till' preca utions, THERAPY · hazardous. Here are some l"<!ilnmd at Uu~ present time . points to EQUIPMENT · Si x t y-fi v(~ persons t~tt e nde d imp ort a nt remember when using them. tlw ce le brati on . Friends a nd &SUPPLIES r l'lati ves pl'esc ntt'd gifts an d Place lighted candles out of the reach of children. Never n mls t o the eo uple use lighted candles on a tree or near other evergreens. Kee p away from oth er decorations, wrapping paper. NO HIGH l'lfssUIIf CYUNDERS OR CHEMICALS- THE MARX 0> Sotn l' fu!k l';.m 't make m<u·- Alwa ys use non-flammable AND BENDIX SUPPORT SYSTEMS PEOFORM WITI<OUT UQUIDS, . ri<t!,!t' work ~ cause the.\· hold~r s. Pla ce candles where CHEMICALS, lo\ECHANICAL CHANGES, Gt.S FILLINGS, OR HIGH PRESSURE TANKS AND THE ltGH COST OF HAUUNG HEAVY rll' ver bol11erpd to aequai n1 they cannot be knocked down CYUNDERS IS EUMINATED FOil THOSE PATIENTS REQUIRING thPtn SL' IVPS with the cont rols or blown over. CONnNUOUS OXYGEN OR FllfQUfNT SEIMCE. llwl rnakt• it go. The tri mming of you r TRKOUNTY HOME Christmas tree is a very Home MmiCAL SUPPLY im port a nt part of your S. State Str~t ·Gallipons , o . T hey call it " inter m li holiday festivities, Keep the Dell vary Mrs. Ronald L . Saunders l't'\·enuc' ' betttllSL' they gt't il safety of your family in mind Avallabla Manager & Sales Representative &14 .446 1856 from yo ur )leart's blood. when selecting trimmings, and · your tree. choosir'1g th e HOMEMADE OXYGEN finishing touches for the tree , purchase tinsel or artificial icicles of a non -leaded materia l. Leaded materials may be hazardous if eaten by children or pets. If youngsters are a part of your family, take special care to: ~ Avoid any decorations that tend to brea k ea sily, or ha ve sharp edges. - Keep tree trimmings that . are sma ll, or have removable parts, out of the reach of your child . Don 't purclrase orna ments th a t rese mble candy or foods. A small child may try to eat th em. An emergency could strike your home at any time. Here are a few simple rules to foll ow to help your family through a crisis. ~ Keep fire department, police, · ambulance, doctor, and other emergency service numbers posted on or near yow· telephone. - Keep a UL Listed in mul t i - purpo se fir e eKtin guisher in your kitchen wh e n preparing holiday . BALLED & BURLAPPED TREES MANY ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES Smeltzer's Ambleside Gardens 453 Jackson Pike . Gallipolis, Ohio r Engagement announced , _ ·.~ + POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross, Summerhaven flrive, Rocky Fork Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to Jeffrey Lyle Scholl , sun of .Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scholl ARRIVES FOR DUTY Chillil'othe Ruute 3. ' MTLE BEACH AFB , S. C. Miss Russ who lives at 132 ~ Se rge an t Walter G. Whaley Place, Chillicothe , is France, son of Mr. and Mrs. a 1975 graduate of Unioto Walter E. France of Rutland , High School and a 1978 has arrived for duty at Myrtle graduat e of the Holze r Beach AFB , S. C. Medical Center School of Sergean t Fran ce, a Nur·sing. She is a registered telecommunicallons systems nurse at Ross County Medical eq uipment specialist with a Center School in Chillicothe. unit of the Air Force Com· Mr. Scholl , a 1974 graduate of mu n i c ati o n s Se rvice, Unioto High School, is . previously served at Scott employed at Kroger's in AFB, Ill. . Chillicothe while completing 11re ser geant is a 1974 · a degree in law enforcement graduate of Meigs High iechnology at Ohio Univer-s ity Schon!, Pomeroy . His wife, Branch in Clrillicothe. Rita , is the daughter of Alex A March ceremony is being Birchfie ld , also of Rutland . planned by the couple. /I Bernadine 's Wishes You A Very · Christmas l 1 pmdut'tion The Best Si).NTA COMES TO GUIDING HAND-Santa came to the Guiding Hand school r ecently . Her e is tire old !ella shown with pre-schooler , Anita Cordell. All gifts for the party were donated by the Junior Women's Club Gallipolis. ' meals~ LAFF-A-DAY and know how to use Carpet Ever Had ANY liVING ROOM & HALL Offer includes living room and hall only up to 300 sq. IL it. - Many fir e departments are now orrering fir st aid classes for their communities. At least one member of the family should be fa miliar with simple fir st a id procedures. Wlmt goes !Jl' ~ t wi th Furniture Stantev Steemecl SCotJ.;J,Jgi)l~· PRU I 1:.-C.. I IUN Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co . 614 -446-4i08 ~ n·a ~L'· t"tll lkl•d ca rr y-o ut clti<"kt•n is ;m y one of thto a ntacid s. . . . . . . . --· - ·1i.; ' I I: I I·· w E 11 - -~ ~- IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th FROM 10 AM TO 5 PM I '· CHRISTMAS DAY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE Wetoo exult in the divine ;,.iracle of the Holy Birth and hope the gifts of its eternal · message of Love, Faith and Hope are yours now and forever. At this time of joy ana inspiration we extend sincere gratitude to our friends . ' '~ w ~ ~ ~ w ~ ·w i ~ ~ w ~ ~ ~ v. w w v. ~e hope the glowing Spiri t of Christmas will brighten every day of yo ur holiday and its holy light always shine in your heart. Thanks to all. w ~ w ~ ~ ~ w ~ w w w w ~ ~ ~ ~ OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES w ~ OHIO VALLEY BANK w w w ~ Kathy Allen Vickie Allie Tom Arrington Chris Ba II Joy Barlow Pam Bates Sat ly Bennett - Connie Burleson Caldwell Eugene Carter Brenda Cremeens Jim Dailey Janet Davis Priscilla Dayton Marion Charlene Black Emerson E. Evan s Bill Fadeley Deborah Fis he r Reda K. Fow ler Sue Ann Bostic Sue Bowman Bryan Fulks Cindy Harrington . Morris E . Haskin s Sharon Hively Johnny Hood Phyllis Berkley Cathy Boggs Madge Boggs Redith Boster GALLIA 446-5554 w w ·- · HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. lleace 6oodwill , on toward gartit Aten -·---. WE WILL BE LOSE > rnn, Cleanin g Your SUNDAY 1 TO 7 ~~~s:s.---------------·!!r.o!""' Pamela Ross MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 p;tckagt•s in '"" held at ;n·mnHI 2.4 hilli nn units si!l<"l' then . w. 111 Brian ; Bob and Hl:lzel Roy, Minersvill e : Betty Lane, Cr ystal. Tommy and Clll'istophcr, Pomeroy; Fred and Dora Har·shbarger and D(tvid, Lar ry a nd Pat Townsen d, Trxld, Timmy and Amy, Milton, W. Va. Will be closed 11/on., Dec. 25, and wi II remain closed until Jan. 2, 1979. I: ~ WE HAVE POINSETTIAS CUT FLOWERS, I: Chri stma., Rif t~ and .Junior While and a tree tr immin g party was he h.', holirl;1y buffet was served. last Sunday at Ore home uf Others joi ning in the tree Ms. .J ud y Mc(; r aw, d ec<Jr~tting wer e . Eli and daug hter~. Bunn i and Tracv. Esther Vttnce, Radne; Monand Ya ~umu sa Shimizu. ·a ty Cra ig, Pa r kers burg; foreign exchange student Jea nie Craig, Charleston, from Tnkoyo. .lHpa n. now Linda Wise , Bud and Chris, res idin g at the McG rctw honw Huntington ; Bill and Betty in Racine. MeGinnb . Chuck a nd Susie ' Chrt.stmas carols wl're Pa trick. Tom a mi J. J ., Colsung to the music provided b_y wn!J us; Tre.s~ i c Evans, John, Toppe r, Dal'la . Tim, Jeff and .J e ss i ea, Rac ine : Kay Warden, T)ong, Lori and Trcasa. Jerr y Jo and Alan, Ro;mlnntL•s. AftL•r hitting i.lll ;ill-tirrw high of t . ~ billion 962,16:1. I POM F: ROY-A AUNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN HAIR STYLING LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Tire 1 United Church of Ca nada i' the la r gest Protestant-<lenomination in Canada. Total membership is PZUI!t' s c·cu ·l ', Tilt' ( 'unfcrt.'lll'l' r······-·····------, ~ WE ARE OPEN TODAY Tree trimming party held Ton i Hud s on, Racine ; F lorcnt·c Thornton and Jeff, Letart; Shirley Wolfe, Todd and Tara; Jacki e Zerkle, Syrc;~ c u.se; Jea n Gruser, Association of St. Valentine's Day IFeb. 14 ) with lov ers has no conn ~ction with the Saint. It probably had its origin in an old beli ef that on this day birds begin to choose their mates. r\erns1d pn•d ud1un ha s t; qwn•d nff in tllt' wakt• uf thl' ft.aturi ng . Aitnie Anybod)' Celebrate sixtieth anniversary • OurFTD Sunshiner "' Bouquet. ~..........~-+. E:X t.trudon A•ent, Home EtoaomJcs . l\ • BY Bt:TIIE CLARK ~ ?J<:, ~..........~•. Homemakers' Circle I "'!" . l . .. 1),.,. 2~. 1~7R Communityl Comer I ' • Lisa and Susan. • La ncaster - ~·airfield County Hospital. Mr. Deckard ls a graduate .. r Gallia Academy High School and a gra duate of Geo r ge Was hing to n University with an associate <l c~,:ee in cr iminal justice. He all ended National Training In st itute, Arlin gton, Va ., where he received both his B.S. and Masters degree in criminology. He is currently employed as safety director by C.K .L. Inc., Gallipolis. No definite date has been set for the wedding . LAU RELV ILLE - Mr . and Mrs. Robert Ki l chen, Laurelville, are announcing the enga gem ent uf their da ughter , Amy Kitchen Gibbs, to Mr. Ken Decka rd , son of Mr and Mrs. Kendall Deckard, Ga llipolis. Th e br ide-elect is a graduate of Zane Trace High Schu.ol , and r ece i v~d her associate degr ee in nursing !rom th e Hocking Technical Co llege . She is pre sentl y employed as a starr nurse in t he int ensiv e care a nd coron a ry care 1,1nits or Si.T\'l' ,~..., d tll lbl t•·rin g r----------------] Engagement announced Fl-7-The Sunday Tlmo•s,'ico tirwl , Surul a.l', Keith R. Brandeberry Michael Brown Connie Burchett Oe'sie B~•rQflo~c: K u th ~·. . ll u Hm~n Terri Jividen Patty J ohnson Larry Lee Deb Lee Judy Mahan Kathryn Massie John McNeill Bill y J o M c,1dOW " F rank H. Mills, Jr . Carla Min k Concetta Mit chell Debbi e Nea l Donna Neal J e nnife r Our s Rhortda Payne Linda Plymale Becky Rankin Thelma Rees Georgia Ri"chie Nancy Rose Polly Sali sbury C. Leon Saunders Elsie Saunders Richard Scolt warren F . Sheets Jeff Smith Vic ki Smith Tammy Snyder «~ W IS! ~ ~ f.( W W I Wendell Thomas ll. Patsy Venters !til f~ Wilma Webster Se lwyn White Sharon Whittington Phyllis Wilcoxon Ernest N. Wiseman Jim Younkin .'11. I!! gU il ~ ;· .,.!OI:t<O< ""'~!E<:U':"' 1'$>11'$>11'$>1l<:><l'$>11'$>1-1'$>1-l:l>I-BI:Il<:><l:l>ll'$>11\j;!IJ!j;I[-J:0:<-11¥ -1'$>111¥ m1 Rll<:l - - I:O:<RR yt '• �' R-8- The Sunday Tirnes,'it~ntint.'l , Sun41tty. I kt ·. :t.J. 1978 v- J - we~unuay 11mcs""'ienlllu.• J ,~ ullftay, junbat . l>t>t '. 24. l!flli Pt. Pleasant snaps jinx, whips Pirates, 50 to 35 - jmtintl ' SPORTS PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, WHILE QUANTITIES lAST Open Sunday Dec. 24 12 noon to 6p.m. Closed Christmas Day Dec. 25 .... 1FT IDEA BY JACK ROGERS - Pt. PLEASANT Well, the Point Pleasant : Big Blacks finally broke that Barboursville jinx. Coach Lennie Barnette's locals, playing b<lfore a crowd limlted by late Christmas shopping, racked up Coach Bill Dan Ray's rather inept Pirates, 50-35, here Friday . night. The victory broke a 16game losing streak to Barboursville over the years. Bill Dan Ray said, rather sadly, " It is one of my weakest teams in years. Very little material." A Big Blacks fan remarked: 'It was nothing to brag a bout, but a win is a win.'' PPHS had too many quick hands and feet for the visitors, out rebounding them 30 to 22, and out-shooting them from the floor, 45 percent to 28 percent. Senior Doug Workman was outstanding for the Red· and-Black, sinking nine goals 20 PIICI CORELLE® DINNERWARE . AM·FM STER&O 8 COMPONENT SYSTEM PIA)'I AM, FM. FM·Sterto brOidCII11 plul 8-II'IICk .tape car· BY CORNING BUTTERFLY GOLD & SPRING BLOSSOM PRINTS SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE OVAL PICTURES SMALL j MIDIUM LA Rill 75' 1I s1oo Heck's Reg. To -27.72 Set spo FLOIEIYIII tridgea. Slide controla for volume, balance, baee, treble. 5-poiltion function awitcl'l aelecta AM, FM, FM-Stareo, tape, phono. Buih· ln AFC lor baUer FM reception. Lighted blackout dial with FM 1tereo lndle~~tor light, 8·track playback mechanlem with aulomatic tape program Indicator llghta and manual pro· gram ~utton . PLAQUE ASSORTMENT $3~. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. BIG 5! acrs JEWELRY BOX 21 5 20 PC. JEANNETTE LEATHER COVERED DECANTERS $ 00 HDUSIWAIE lfi'T. EACH FINLANDIA GLASSWARE SET 20·pcs . service tor tour. Four each; dinner plate , cup , saucer, aalad pla te, bowl. S9!! HOUSIWAIE DEPT. NOUSEWAif IJEPT. Falcons lose opening tilt 99 HICK'S RIG. 128.88 HECK'S RI!G. $15.98 JEWEL., DIPT. 77H 22 PC. JEANNETTE • OVENWARE ENSEMBLE eBLUEONION PATTERN For speed drying results. Two power aettinga- dry tor powerful drying and style for eaay hair atyUng . Three great grooming , attachments • Detangllng and grooming comb Straightenintil and shaping two·row comb • Finished · styling bruah . OMPACT DRYER ••l ·vou rAe ll" ' protea · l~lt~g dry•• e HY.lO powef I J Ilea• lnell Jl •p•adl lor '•• r 1nd 1tyh ng I L•g h · nd env to llendle e ITALIAN :K'I R I G . $ 1 ]·" 117.81 HECK'S REG. $15.99 SUPER MAX 2 STYLER GILLITTI PRO MAX JlrtEtar ""· HOUSIWAIII DEI'T. GLASS BOTTLES HOUSIWAII '"'· HICK'S RIG, $18.81 Navy tops BYU, 23-16 euo SAN DIEGO (UPI ) - Phil Rice in the Cotton Bowl in McConkey, a student at the 1958. U. S. Naval Academy The Midshipmen found studying to be a jet pilot, was themselves down 16·3 mid· on the receiving end of a way in the third quarter. borrib and the ,Academy They then broke down a tough BYU defense to score two couldn't be happier. The 5·)0, 164-pound split touchdowns and a pair of field end hauled in a 65-yard pass goals. Fullback Kevin Tolbert from quarter back Bob Lesczynskl Friday night ' to pulled Navy to within six highlight a four th-quarter points on a 4-yard burst up comeback that carried Navy the middle. The touchdown to a 23-16 Holiday Bowl win was Tolbert's first of the over Brigham Young season and culminated a 76yard drive. University. Navy's Bob Tala made it McConkey , who caught four passes for 88 yards and 16-13 when he kicked · his rushed twice on reverses for sec01rd of three field goals, an additional 39 yards, was this one a 28-yarder to open named offensive player of the the fourth quarter. The Navy defense held the year by sports writers. dangerous Cougar passing It was Navy's first Bowl . attack to 181 yards. BYU used win in 20 years and its first two quarterbacks in almost appearance in a post-season Marc Wilson equal time. game since 1964. Navy beat MANNA IARBIRA ACE MATES "D.C." STRETCHING FOR THE BALL- Mark Harbour (43) of Barboursville looks like he is just about to gain access to this rebound despite the efforts of sophomore Troy Kebs (52) of Point Pleasant. $3~! 0 RECORD ALBUMS FOI CHILDIEI TIMING LIGHT PURSE KIT Xenon Tub., p•o"'•des o br,lhonl, blue. "''"'e tlos h o f l,gf-11 v•s•ble '" b rood doy · l•gl'll Slops l•m•ng mork wlule engme os ope1olon,a Un•l o perates d •rectly lrom em WITH FREE PHONOGRAPH JON•E TWIN PAC boiler ~ HANDWARMER Heck's Reg . $19 .99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. COSMETIC DIPT. · Tt1a Ftinl,tonllll M11et the Orche11ra FAmily , H11n1111 and Gretel as told Oy tl\1 Fhnllton•a. Wilm1 Flint· stone tell~ the stor~ ol 81mb•, Alu;e 1n Wonderland Sllll1ng M11g1111 Go"lla , H~ckleblll'f Hou~d wilh 1110 · 1111 1nd 1onga t)l Until l=rernua , Rotun Hood in 11ory and aong w1lh Top C11. Sn1gglePuU and 1111 Wiz•rd ol Oz . Till Jataof'll F1r11 Fllftily q.n llle Moon. YoQ• B111r 1nd Boo Boo . L1lll1 Red Riding Hood and J1ek and !he Beenll e lk. Oogg11 01ddy 1nd Au&i1 Dogg•e tellllltllory ot P •nOCCI'I IO $422 HICK'S RIG. $6.59 JIWELU JEPT. SI'OIITS DEPT. started and completed seven of 16 passes for 48 yards. Substitute Jim McMahon com pleted nine of 19 for 133 yards and one touchdown . McMahon also ran for a score and was the Cougars' leading rusher with 38 yards. ·'Our offensive line tried very hard," Wilson said. "They're young but despite this they did the best job they could." For Navy, Lesczynski was good on seven of 12 passes for 141 yards and one touchdown. The Midshipmen finished 1978 with a 9-3 record, while BYU ended with a 9-4 record. Middlet own Madison 59 Ealon 51 Springboro 76 -Lock land 75 Xenia 49 Lebanon 39 Day Sliv·Pal 71. Day Belman! 53 Day Kaiser 60 Day White 57 !!!!!!!~l!..li'iillllll! GAS ALARM • PO.,flfll pa1 nl o lt - Fitll Cloanl Eu~• e Remo~ll ITI()III lon•:~hes f(l)m almoll 11ny 111• · 11 ~1 e s~);~ and elle~li'fl 101 hYndred• ot large 1nd 1m11ll 1ob! e HiQhnt quel ll~ lool ol rl8 k1 nd . , f!1 1de ln U S A WITH P.ARTS Inclu des: Flat Heacl Wood Screws , Sheet Melal Screws . Round Head Machine Screws Coller Pins Machine Bol1s. Washers-Spirt !:"fat ' and lnternai .~~~~n.~HAx E~:• $16.88 HAIIIWAIII DEPT. $1 DUNHILL RACQUETBALL RACKET , STEEL CABINET 0'' HICK'S t4.8e HAIDWAal DII'F. . • So now the Big Blacks knock off for Christmas. Their next contest will be here against the Gallipolis Blue Devils, Saturday, De c. 30. Gallipolis was at Well•ton of the SEOAI,. last night, score not available at the writing. .RARBOIJRSVILLE 135) Player FG FT TP Mark Harhbour 5 -Hi 14 Ttm H•nc man 1 0-2 2 Dwayne Jimison 2 !Hi 9 fulndy Rollyson I 0.() 2 Mike Wells 0 0-0 0 Vic Campbell 2 0-0 4 Mark Damron 0 0-0 0 Brad Fenton 0 0-1 0 Bruce Kesler 0 0-0 0 Kerry l.usk 0 2·2 2 Todd Rogers 0 0.() 0 ChrisW hite o 2-2 2 Jeff Ross 0 0.1 0 TOTALS 11 13·20 35 BIG BLACKS !50) Player FG FT TP Ron Barnett 3 4-6 10 John Bibbee 3 6-9 12 Mark Vaugh 2 1·3 5 Doug Workman 9 0-0 18 Brian Stepp I 0-0 2 David Raike 0 0-2 0 Jay Minton 0 1-4 I Troy Krebs I 0-0 2 Greg Thomas 0 0.() 0 John Chambers 0 0-1 0 TOTAI.S 19 12·25 50 Barb'vlle · Big Blacks Bl[i 2 13 12 8~35 11 12 17 10-50 Personal Fouls: Pirates 22, PPHS 19 . Foul ed Out: Pirates, Jimison; PPHS, Raike. Scorer: Don DeCoy. Officials : Ramey Cundiff, 2i! ~ nr J( c jl ' ,} Hindu Henderson. FROM UNDERNEATH - Point Pleasant's J ay Minton went underneath the basket in an attempt to make this fi eld goal, which proved to be unsuccessful. Minton scored one point which carne from the cha irty stripe. Little Pirates 14 12 15 13·54 Little Blacks 10 9 23 18-60 Scorer: Don DeCoy. Officials: Paul Casto, David Bodkin. SWAIN FIRES JUMPER - Rio Grande 's Mark Swain (15) fires in jump shot from top of the foul circle during Friday's non-conference battle against Marshall University in . Huntington. Vince Phelps ( lJ l is shown on right. More than 4,000 fans attended the game, won QY th e Thundering Herd. 117-90. See deta ils elsewhere in today 's sports section. Fast-playing racquet with tournament-grade nylon strings, raised leather grip. H.CK'S RIG, $14.411 59'' Injury problems Made b~ P•llwav. Amtrlc• ·• lnd•ng m1k · er ol home a!Arm• - lhl prOI 1n hom1 securit y! Oellgned to 11n1a I)IQ91nl or nalutal g•a b1fore 11 Cln b~ild ~p into potanuitt r lethal concenlrationa Solid alate eleclron•c hOtn 101.1nda 1 to~d . pitrc· ing alarm lhll c;an 1w1k1n deep al•tpera. Cln w1rn you wh1te lhere'a plenty Of lime to avoid the d1nge' ot aephy•llllon , 111111 firt~ or v•olent t'lllplosion. 100% solid llllfl tor utmoat retlebihly . No belltu iel to re· place . Plugs into 120V AC o~ Uel . Un ique tnl ~ w i t c h le'l a yo u c:heek uM 'I OPflll · Cf)."'' ''" " T101o red-glowing LED'I gl~l "' po-r " and "'ready " •nditaUone . Trouble aiQ· ~\l/,1// ;,,, '•"r"' yoy of any lt1lur11 in 1111 1 CltCU•I OV btfiPiriQ t•PIIl.dly. concem Shula MIAMI (UP!) ~ Coach Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins could have been speaking · for the Houston Oilers as well as himself when he said, "Right now, we're sweating out our injury problems. That's our biggest $29" HICK'SIIIQ, h4.88 concern." JIWillr '"'· r . .BY Gary Clark BUFFALO - The Buffalo Bisons pulled away in the final quarter ofpiay Friday evening to hand Coach Homer Preece's Wahama White Falcons a season opening 77-68 setback at Buffalo. The Bisons with their superior height advantage placed four men in double figures with 6·3 John Reed leading the way with 24 markers on 10 field goals and 4 of 8 charity tosses.' Wahama had three cagers to hit in twin figures with senior forward Todd Rawlings topping the list wi\h 22 points on eight · field goals and 6 of 10 free throws. Vince Weaver and Rick Barnitz followed Rawlings in the scoring column with 16 tallies each. The Falcon head mentor started three juniors and two seniors to open the 1978-79 campaign with only one of the five having any varsity experience to speak about. Taking this into consideration; that may be the reason for the poor shooting night which plagued the locals throughout the contest. Wahama shot a dismal38 per cent, 28 of 75 from the floor and , did not fare any',ootter at the foul line with only 12 of 24 attempts making it through the nets. Buffalo had a respectable shooting night from the field with 52 per cent, 32 for 60 finding their mark but like the Bend Area team it had its problems from the free throw str1pe wh1ch probably kept the contest from being a runaway. The Bisons hit on 13 of 23 attempts from the line. Wahama managed to stay close throughout the first hall with Buffalo holding on to a slim 111-14 edge after the first period of play. The Putnam County charges added to their lead during the second eight minutes to up their advantage to 39-32 at the half. The White Falcons made a run at their opponents during the third canto and managed to close the gap to four at 56,';2 but failed to overtake the Bisons in the final minutes of play. Buffalo won the fourth quarter by 21·16 score to emerge victorious with a 77-68 win . Despite a decided heighth disadvantage, the local cagers held their own against their taller counterparts and were outrebounded by a somewhat slim 47·35 margin which may seem like an unusually high number. Considering the White Falcons tallest man was just 6·2 while Buffalo sported three starters over 6·3 tall which says a lot for the Falcons rebounding game. . Reed and Jackson paced the individual Bison reboundmg statistic s with 13 and 9 respectively, while Wahama was led by Tim Roush with 12, Todd Rawlings with 8 and Vince Weaver contributed 7. Wahama conunitted 14 turnovers and 9 steals to their credit while Buffalo turned the ball over 9 times and 13 thefts . The' White Falcons will now take a short Christmas break before returning to the hardwood ne•t Thursday evening when they visit a talented Southern Tornado team to close out the 1978 year. · . The Bend Area Squad begins the new year on Jan . 5 when 1\ journeys to Kyger Creek . On both occasoons the starting times will be 6 p.m. for the preliminary contest and a,for the · varsity tilt . WAHAMA: 14 18 20 16-jj8 BUFFALO: 18 21 17 21-77 Cremeans again pwnped in 27 points (second lime in two outings ) and Krebs canned 14 for Coach Larry Markham's lads. Scott Belle drilled 21 for the losers and Jeff Goad popped in 18. Other Little Blacks scorers: Jeff Chambers 8, Greg Thomas 4, David Not\ 3, and David Sprouse and John Hipes . 2 FIRSTAL.RT MIRACLE STRIPPE- RAACO for a game-high 18 points, and third pole. and fi nally wounu latching on to 10 rebounds. In up with a 15-point victory. :rhe Big Blacks are now 2.() fact, it was his shooting that sent the locals winging 9.() in on the season, and the Pirates the first period. And when that are 1-1. The reserve game was a period ~nded , PPHS led 15-2. spirited affair, with the Little Did you ever see a Bar· Blacks rallying behind Ron boursville team that scored Cremeans and Troy Krebs io only two points in eight the 2nd half to post a 60·54 minutes? But you've got to win over Little Pirates, 60· give credit to the local defense 54. It was their second win in for some of that. John Bibb ee was a steadying factor for the Big Blacks with 12 markers,and Ron Barnett notched 10, Mark · Vaughn added 5. Mark Harbor, a 6·3 senior, was best for the Pirates with 14 and dragged down 9 caroms. Dwayne Jimiso n, who foul ed out , scored 9. Beyond that, there isn't much to say. Both coaches used their entire benches, which may have contributed to the errors, The Pirates were guilty of 13 turnovers, the Big Blacks 12. It was 23·15 at halftime, locals, and they kept building as they led by 13, 40-27, at the THESE MEMBEIJS:vf the Meigs Marauder.Wre$tllng teani recently received first places in the Holiday Tournament at Chesapeake. They are from left to right, Charles Whittington , Dave Davis, and Van WUford. WiHord also received the most valuable wrestler award. The wrestling team l)le ~ • rourlh out of eight. Both the Dolphins and Houston, wild card playoff opponents Sunday, are worried about the health of their quarterbacks. Miami's Bob Griese has bruised ribs and Dan Pastorini of the Oilers has three cracked ribs, a twisted knee , a sore hamstring and a bruised · ankle. Both are expected to try to play, liut if they end up on the sidelines, Miami would ap- pear to have the edge with backup Don Strock, who started six games early in the season whert Griese was out with a knee injury. If Pastorini goes down, his replacement would be un· proven rookie Gifford Nielson of Brigham Young. Houston's outstanding rookie rUIUling back, Earl Campbell, the NFL's leading ground gainer, has been slowed the last two weeks )iY a cracked rib. But he is expected to be able to go at full strength Sunday. The Dol p'lilio also were. worried about safety Tim Foley with a pulled stomach muscle and guard Larry Little with a sore knee and ankle. SOUTHERN High School students recently formed a new pep club ..Memoors were out in full force during Friday's 116-69 victory over visiting Miller. See details elsewhere i ·· today's sports section. " ,, �.' • Rob Holsinger , the Tigers' By Greg Bailey WAVERLY - Tite MeiKS tall center ot 6'8", was held Va rauders played the tr by the fine Meigs de fense to ·nts out and in some ways ju"i t" 0 points m the first .rwed a very fine game, but half. but he collected a super th e long run the height of 16 rebounds to control the .-' ~ os t Waverly Ti gers boards. The entire Meigs ere" garnered just 14 caroms ,p v~d too · much . Frida v a s 1 e i ~s fell victim. 16·37 ., on the night. amazing !i6 percent from the field, ca nning 36 of 54 shots. Meigs was just the opposite as the Marauders hit a very cold' 14 of 41 for 34 percent. Waverly had three tall starters. Besides Holsinger, Joel Gordon is 6'6" and Ron Steger is 6'4". Altho ugh Meigs started slowly, the Marauders did have life and the first period ended 20~ . By intermission, the Tigers had gone out to a comfortable 33-1.7 lead, and from then on WHS was never rea ll y threatened. It seemed the Tigers could dn no wrong as they hit an The seconrl pPrioci WR~ with 15 points, but Gordon was the big gun as he hit for 21 markers and hauled in 14 rebounds. No other Tiger hit de cble figures. The team hit four of six foul shots. Meigs was led by Greg Becker's 13 points while TJm Hawley added 10. real back-breaker for Meigs as MHS could get only ftve shuts over the taller Tigers and they made seven turn· overs. The Meigs crew of Coach Ron Logan had 12 turnovers while Waverly had j!ISl eight. Holsinger finished the night th!' Freshman Bob A8hley was the team's leading rebounder with four caroms. Meigs made nine of fourteen foul shots and committed Just nine personal fouls. Waverly is now 4.() in the Meigs- Waverly box ••• Southern five whips Miller, 80-69 I C~~EG rc~ Bailey t ea ~hi . th ro, mg the old , ttactg b ttat ~ balanced ~wo " e er an " one or outh~~n T sho.'~ the host 1 ced . .orn a oes Pa :c ~; men '" double figures 1 \~g~t fs t~ej downed '; ' j" ., ~. ene •..1 er a con club. 1 ;: The t ornadoes Tun ;ha;e~ and Jack Duffy :· a . 16 POI ~ts " hlle Dave ,. • ' ~~Y ~~d D"~ght Hill ea;h ,:··, lt ,' ~~t f~u;-man , u f~\Crsta owe a one; ' e ort by the losers '' •• Burgess who tossed ,. . .· , t· arker , ·h; first h: ~t the mght, t0 111 • ,,, · ~ ~ . . the o"mnng lip-off to '~ 1 '' t ~·t.tnmg • . , fl ' lnutes . _of the 11 ··.. " ,"' • tt ""'a no fan :,','.u,d"pas:1.vcly 1\~tc h . ~oth ~ dill-:- a te runn 1n g, fc~ s t••ct•aktng type cl ubs. and the • ;tt ~Ce ftrst half saw nearly r~t"'r y ba sket scored matchPd l;)' the other club. 1 1 -rom r::me Findley drew first blood as he netted a lay-up, but the VISitors went r1ght down the noor an d ued the score on a tw o-po mt er by. Burgess . Dw1ght Httl then hit a Jumper for the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe, but on the next t~ip down the court, John Fuch s canned two to knot the scor e. Th e . torrid-paced contest cont mued at that tempo throughout the first half, w tth Southern holdmg the ftrst quarter edge 21·.20 and the half endmg tn a lie , 42-42 , · . . fhe thtrd penod began the same woy the half ended. But With three mmutes left, Southern's fine bench depth began to be a factor. With some fr esh recru its, the Tornadoes pulled · out to a four-point lead three different times, th e last being 55-.'i L But Coach George Gossman's Falcons weren 't abo ut to play dead. They reeled off six straight points and before anyone knew it they were on top 51·50. Dwight Hill's drive knotted the score as the period ended 57-a ll. The first two minutes of the final period were still a seesaw battle, the s~ore being knotted 61 -6 1 wtth 6:00 remaining . But then the Tornado defense st iffened and th e Falcon's hands turned cold and the visitors didnotscoreapointuntilfour more minutes ha d elapsed. . S h · By that tune out ern was m cont rol, 72-61. Brmager, Fmdley, and· b1g Daye Foreman hit for four each 111 t hat span and Foreman began hitting the boards to ena ble the Tornadoes to put the game away. When Jack Duffy hit for four straight, Southern held its biggest lead of the night, 7il.j)4. That was Southern's fourth win against just one loss while Miller fell to 4-.'l. The gamewaswonatthefoulline as the winners canned a fine 22 of 29 foul shots while t11e visitors could manage only 11 of 16. Southern had eleven turnovers while Miller made seventeen miscues. Miller outrebounded the locals by garnering 33 . caroms to 27 for the wtnners. Fuchs had nine for the losers as did Foreman for the winners, Southern hit a line 'IJ 2 percent Irom the · fl oor, hitting 29 of 56, while Miller was a mite colder, canning NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. ( UPI) - The University of Michigan Wolverin es, preparing for their Rose Bowl confrontati on with the University of So ut hern California , are working out less and enjoying it much league while Meigs fell to l-6 overall. Next Friday's game originally scheduled for Dec. 29 bas been changed to Saturday, Dec. 30. The opponents will be the Wellston Golden Rockets. Meigs Marh~trs (37) FG-A Player 3·6 Ashley 0.3 Ollinger 5-9 the same number but out of 68 Curfman had 13 points Kent Hawlev Becker 5-13 attempts. That comes outto a . Wolfe had 12 and 'Terry Andrews 0-3 0.2 43 percent. Fuchs was the NcNickle ca~ed 11. The Dodson 0-2 onlY other Falcon to hit Southern reserves also sport 0' Brien 1-1 Ck. Kennedy double ligures by getting 18 a fine 4-1 record. 0-0 Blae11nar points. Southern's next · game Is Yeaugei" 0-2 14-41 The reserve contest was a Thursday when they host Totals Waverly Tigers (76) tightonefor thefirsthalf but Wahama Player FT-A after intermission C~ach Southe;n (80) _ Dave Arnell 3·3 Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes Findley 5·3,13; Dwight Hill 6· Holsinger 7-12 4-4 got stingy and gave up only 18 1·IJ; Tim Brlnager 6·4-16; Steger 10-14 points enroute to a lopsided Dave Foreman 3-3-9' Jim GO<' don 6 3-S Dote her 16-42 win. The first quarter ~~J~~h~-~·d."e;ko~uJ:~~i, ~ Johnson 4-4 ended II·IO Southern, and the Pape 1·0·2; Dale Teaford 1·3· Noble 1-2 half was still close, 2&-24. But S. T~tols 29-22-80. 0-0 Leffler 3-6 Miller scored just seven Miller 169 1- Dave Burgess Frederick 1-4 . . . . 13·3·29 ; John Fuchs 8·2-18 ; Sturgell tunes tn the thtrd per1od and Todd Spencer 2.1.5, Drew Totals 36-54 Southern netted a big 23 in the Street 0·4-4; Ton{Davis 1-0·2 ; Score by quarters: final period for the win. Bill Harvey 1·1·3; Mike Meigs Marauders Bryan Wolfe led the win· Blaney 2-0·4 ; Kacy Cook 2·0·4 · Waverly Tigers 29 · 11 -69 · · t s whil e Totals ners Wl·th 14 pom Score by quarters: three other Tornadoes hit Southern 21 21 15 23--00 double digits. Dwayne Miller 20 22 15 12-<19 ' FT-A RB PF TP · 0-0 4 1 6 2 2-3· . 0 5 0-0 3 0 10 3-3 0 2 13 2 2-2 3 1 0.0 0 0 0 I 1·4 3 0 2 0-0 0 0 1 1-2 1 0 0-0 0 0 0 9-14 14 9 37 FT-A RB PF TP 2·2 0 3 8 1·2 16 3 15 0-2 6 1 8 1-1 14 1 21 0-0 2 0 6 0·0 . 3 1 8 0-0 0 3 0 0-0 4-6 4 45 15 0-0002 0-0 0 0 6 1 •' . ' 2 76 Michigan a bout some "but the pe<>plc there arc Wulverinc• probably would changes in preparation fur older. Here, the people are do more passing than they the Rose Bowl game. more our age." had dune in previo us bowl "But when we approached Schembechler also said the games. him," Leach said, "we didn't have to say much. He told us 'what he planned to do differently . It was everything more. we were going to ask and Head coach .Bo Schcm· more." bechler confirmed Friday he They said they wanted to be is taking a new approach in near the beach for a few days , preparing his 5\'z-point un· and Schem bechler made derdog Wolverines for the hotel reservations in Newport 65ih Rose Bowl game New Beach . . NEW YORK I UP!) It the original investigation Year's Day. '' Pasadena. might turn into the biggest made a year ago. In contra st to Schem· and the scandal at the U.S. Military A spokesman •I the bechler's four prev ious trips Academy since dozens of NCAA's headquarters in cadets were charged with Shawnee Mission, Kan., said cheating several years ago, Smith's aCCUl!lltions would be but right now Ari!IY officials reviewed - even though no l!l'e dlsmtsstng tt as sour formal complaint against Army has been filed . grapes. "It sounds like sour grapes Smith, who compiled a 21· to me, " said Lt . Col. Jere 33-1 record in five years as Forbus, a spokesman for the Army's head football coach Academy Friday in reference included among his charges; to charges of widespread Army illegally tried out Got a ceiling problem? Cover it up . . . recruiting violations made by prospective hockey and liro>cc it up ... with a new Armstrong ceiling 1 Homer Smith, who was basketball players· exceeded dismissed as Army's football by as many a~ 50 the coach two weeks ago. maximum number of 00• "He (Smith) is clearly campus visits for football upset," continued Forbus. "It will take some time to examine all the charges. We · ... can't react in specific tenns ;:--.; '; :.~ . yet because we don't have the ' ·.~· ,.. .: •' text of the specific allegations." LAZA Grenoble By MIKE TULLY In .a statement released • 12"'X , 2" tile • 12" x 12" tile UPI Sports Writer Thursday night, • two-1oned eflect • Textured Friday night's schedule • Washab le superintendent of the • acoustical Academy, Lt. Gen. AndreW J . featured two of the Nm.'s Goodpaster said, "II is emerging teams trying to ;.pparent that Coach Smith is determine the extent of their greatly disturbed · over the l!nprovement. In , Atlanta , the Flames decision not to renew his Wlnciatone rebounded from a • 12;· x 12" tile contract. In deference to • Textured loss to Buffalo disheartening Coach Smith and his family, • Washable \liny! the issuance of this release by scoring a 3-1 victory over surface . was delayed until after the the T<ironto Maple Leafs, and the Rangers in New York funeral of his brother. "While we extend our tuned up for a showdown with sympathy to Coach Smith and the Islanders with their his family and recognize his second straight impressive PINEHURST · stated feelings, there was a victory, a 4-2 decision over • 12' x 12" tile sound basis for the action the Detroit Red Wings . ··swirled-plaster taken and the announcement design made. There is no basis for an • acoustical apology ." h. Nootheless, Goodpaster appointed the head of the school's law department, Col. Robert W. Berry, Friday to NBA Standings By United Press International investigate the charges . Eastern Confer-ence Smith, who first brought his Atlantic O'ivision w. L . PC;t. GB allegations to the Academy's ash 23 10 .697 attention oo Dec. 13, 1977, wPhi\a 19 10 .655 2 312 Sixth Street675·1160 Point Pleasant 17 13 .567 41h revealed the charges publicly New J.-sey New York 16 l1 .485 7 and accused night Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m, · 5 .m. · 12 noon .. Bost on 12 20 .375 lO lf:~ of up Central Dh;islon • ,.• ..• 354 sq. I "" • I I, ' ' ·' II .. -·' I W. L Pet. AN unidenti fied Southern player charges into Miller' s Bill Harvey ( 43) on this play during Friday 's non· confer ence game a t Racine. Southern won , 00-69. A lrt~llY ltii~IUlY CIIIUSTMAS Eaeh vcar it n1eans • still n1ore, And otn• gratitude bcltind it l!ii wanner titan before. WAVERLY - The Meigs reserves scored only two points in the first quarter and went on to fall at the hands of the Waverly Tigerkittens Friday night, 48-29. Waverly could score only eight points the fir st quarter, but by baHtime they had streaked out to a 23-12 lead. Dave Kennedy led Meigs with his 14 points while Mike Miller added 6. Meigs did hit 9 of 12 free throws, but only 10 of 28 floor shots . That leaves their record at 1-5. Moore led the winners with 18 points while Banta added ReserVes (29) Christmas ·Specials Pacific Division - Snowden o.o.o ; D. Kennedy S4·14 ; Scott 2·0-4 ; Swann 1·1·3; Judge 0·2·2; Mil le r 2·2·6. Totals 10-9-29. Waverly (48)- Banta 6·012; Teeters0-1·1; Moore 8·2- 1978 T-BIRD Week of January 2, 1979 NATATORIUM DATE-GYMNASIUM Closed Jan. 2 Closed Closed Jan. 3 Closed .. 7:30 p.m.- Redmen vs. Central State 8-IOp.m .. Qpen Swim Jan . 4 a.ro p.m. Handball Court. Weight Room & Pool DNL Y 7-9p.m.. Family Night Jan . 5 7·9 p.m.. Family Night Closed Jan . 6 Closed S: 15 p.m.-JV Men vs. OSU Lima 7:30 p.m.-Redmen vs. Malone 2·4 p.m.-Open Swim Jan . 7 2·4 p.m. -Open Recreation J.9 p.m.-Open Swim 7-9 p.m.- Open Recreation I PRODUCTS '~"'0 ~"' ~ SALE ( PRICE 'j ·. ' A Leader Any Way Dark green . FAMOUS BRAND GREATLY REDUCED ;~~~ Yellow-Gold . 'I '~ ' Drive Home A Winner TV & APPLIANCE BOnLE GAS S,ee one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burri&, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris "Your Che'vy Deoler" 992 -2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings TiiB ; OOp.m . Riverside Volkswagen 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, 0. Karr & Van Zandt "You like Our Quality Way of Doing Busines~" GMC Financing 992-5342-0pen Evenings Until6:00'til5 P.M. Sat.- p,,....,ro l ' !. ·,, CHESR11. 0. U . •985-3307 1' · RACINE, 0, 9C9·2020 1 S • • 47 41 41 •O 3 4 · T. Pts. 1 27 Eastern gals high battle 1970 CADIUAC .••••••••• ..S595 POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' • 1974 CADILLAC ••••••••• DEVILLE SEDAN Pel. GB .645 NY Islander s 20 4 Phila delp hi 18 11 Atlanta 19 13 N v Rangers 18 10 Smythe Division W. L Ch icago 10 15 WIRJUnwr 1973 Cadillac •••••••••••• !l795' Coupe DeVille $2795 1974 CADILLAC •••••••••• !3495 DEVILLE ~EDAN 9 W. L T. Pts. NOW for a holiday wrapped in 2•12 7 7 Campbell Conference Patrick Division quarters: wi shes a seco nd longer GB . NHL Standings 8-48. an 't conceal our hearty 7 1h By United Press tnterniltional BUY ' (tl t:z sunday's Games You Look At It, •• ' ll/:z 2 6 ( No games scheduled) .GIBSON 0.2; George 0·2·2; Pendleton 2-2·6; Burriss 1·1-3. Toto is 202 10 4 13-29 8 ts 9 16- 48 GB .618 li] .618 •11 Portla nd 16 14 .533 311• Go lden St . 11 16 .515 4 San Di ego 14 20 .412 J IJ:~ Friday's Results Boston 124, At iMta 105 San Antonio 103, Ch icag o 92 Phoen ix 123, Kan City 103 Denver 107, Golden St. 103 L os Angeles 127. Wash 115 · P h ila 103, Seattle 95 Saturdav's Games Clev eland at Atlanta San Ant on.i o at De troit New Y ork at Houston New Orleans at Indiana Ka n Ci ty at Milwaukee Washington at PorHand 18; Robertson 2·0-<1; Sams t- Score by Meigs Wa verly W. L. 20 11 21 13 21 13 Sea ttle Phoe nix Los Ang PAUL R. LYNE CENTER Rio Grande College 12. The winners were cold from the foul line as they hit Just 8 of 20, but made up for it in field goals as 20 of 46 shots went through. Box score: Meigs San Anton IB 14 .563 Houston 15 14 .517 Atlanta 16 16 .500 Clevetnd 12 20 .375 Detroit 11 20 .355 New Orlns 11 22 .333 . Western Conference Midwest Oi~Jision W- L. Pet . Kan City 18 11 .621 Denver 17 15 .531 Milwauke 14 21 .400 Ch ica go 13 20 .394 Ind iana 10 21 .323 ON ALL PRODUCTS ........ recruits allowed by the NCAA ; gave an illegal proportion of prep-school scholarships to athletes; allowed players to use at h 1e ti c department telephone credit cards for personal calls that reached $950 in one case; and exceeded by three or four the number of off-campus recruiters permitted by the NCAA. "Apparently there were some problems with the sophistication of our accounting procedures concerning the recruiting program and we took correc- "The Islanders have beaten us twice already," said the Rangers' Pat Hickey, who scored two goals and assisted on one of Phil Esposito's two goals. "I'm sure we're gonna beat them one of these nigh.ts. It might as well be this one." Against Detroit the Rangers allowed only four shots in the first period but three were on breakways and Dennis Polonich cashed in ooe for a I~ lead. Hickey then scored twice, but Dan Bolduc put in another breakaway shot for a 2·2 tie . Esposito's first goal came with just five STANDINGS Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. •~:i Waverly reserves post 48-29 win 234oq.lt. 294 sq.ft. : ·~·(·;~\~~~~· " how much passing we will do. We don't think you have to be 5().50 with the run and pass tu CH ach . "But I am nut sure win. lf we are 15-25, we'll be live action where it was needed ," Forbus said. "But I think we're probably in super shape as far as the NCAA goes. There were partial mistakes made but none that constituted an advantag~ over another schooL I don t think we 're in any violation of NCAA rules ." Forbus said the officer who headed the original investigation, CoL Edward Hart , has left the Academy. Maj . Gen . Raymond P . Murphy, Army's athletic director, was in Philadelphia and unavailable for comment. Flames bounce back, 3-l 344sq.ft • " Maybe we know a few m<>re ways to move the ball," said I he veteran Michigan Army will examine charges made by former grid coach .. REAL GOOD SELECTION ·OF '79 CARS &.TRUCKS IN STOCK •••• CARROLL NORRIS DODGE to the Ro se Bowl - all un· successful - he is not putt ing the Wolverines thro ugh hard· hitting, two-a-day drills. Schemb echl er · and the team are stay ing at the Marriot Hotel in Newport Beach and have been working oul on the University of California · Irvine football fiel d. They will move to. the Sheraton · Huntington Hotel in Pasadena late Sunda y. · Quarterback Rick Leach and tailback Harlan Huckleby said a group of players went to see in Schem be chler Armstrong ceilings • ' 8 9 10 1D-37 20 13 22 21 - 76 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY THE NEXT CAR OR TRUCK. working less, enjoying it more l0%0FF ' WE HAVE A WHERE'S TilE BALL? - That appears to be what players oo both Southern and Miller's high school basket· ball teams are asking each other in this action photo. Southern won the game, 00-69. . Wolv~rines race Tigers remain ded for first In . ..' ... v~ n couv er 12 20 2 26 St . L ouis 7 23 5 19 18 COlorado 6 22 6 Wales conference Norris Oi\'ision W. L . T . Ph. so Montreal 23 6 4 L os Ange les 13 13 s· 31 Pittsb urgh 12 14 1 31 Detro it 8 17 9 25 21 washington 8 21 5 Adams Di\' ision W. L. T . P.ts. 50 Boston 22 5 6 Toron to 16 I S 4 J6 Buffalo 14 11 8 36 Min nesot a 11 17 3 25 Friday's Results NY Rangers 4, Detroit 2 Atlan ra ·J. Toronto 1 Saturday's Games Buffalo at Boston, aft . Pittsburgh at Minn . att . NY Rangers at NY ts lndr s Ph il adelphia a! Chicago Co lorado at Montreal Washington at Detroit Toronto at St. Louis Los Ano at vancouve r Sunday's Games (No games sc h ed uled 1 WHA Standings By Uni;ed Press International W. L. T . Pts. Qu ebe c 17 11 4 38 New Engl and 15 9 6 36 Cincinnati 1<1 15 4 32 Edmonton 15 14 0 30 Winnipeg 13 12 4 JO Birmingham 12 15 3 27 x. lndianapolis 5 18 2 12 .:-team disbanded Friday's Results Quebec 5. Slrnii ngha m 1 Wi nn ipeg 5, Edmonton 4 Saturday's Gam~s Quebec at Cincinnati Birmingham at New En g Sunday's Games ( No gam es scheduled ) College Basketball Resu lts By United Press International Friday UK 1nvltational L e~~:i ngton, Ky . First Round Ill 64, Sy ra cuse 61 Texa s A&M 73. KY . 69 Dayton Classic Dayton, Ohio First Round Tula ne 54, Penn St. 50 Da y ton 97 , Fla . St . 80 Illinois State Holiday Normal , 111 . First Round Ill. St. 71, No . Ill. 60 Miss. 83, Loyola 75 Rebel Roundup Las Vegas, Nev. First Round Neb . 15 , UC-Snta Brbra 55 Cable Ear Cla ssic Santa Clara , Cal. First Round Tenn . 63. San Jose 51. Sf! east Geo . Wash . 96, Cath 1e Holy Cross 17, Mass . 57 St. Fran 61, F . Dcknsn 5d St. Jno . 100, Ten n . Tech 56 S t. Pefcr 's 67. Rutg er s 58 Queens 70, CCNY 61 South Armstrng 51. 107 , UNC Grnsbro 68 Earlham 71, Webber 60 Mr5hll 117, R io Gran de 90 Stetson 90, La Sal le 76 Wake Forest 93, R ichmond 89 Midwest Akron 90, I U -PU I 84 Ashland 93, Tiffin so Bel oit 70, II I. -Ci r cle 67 Chicago St . 83, Qul m;:y 53 Ind. C.ent 103. DePauw 83 Lewis 73, Ca r leton 61 Mar ian f!9, Olivet 62 Mt . Mar y 98. Black H ils 90 No .Car . 62 , Cincinnati 59 Roosvlf 96 . 111 . Bndctne 93 St Xav ier 79. Eck erd 76 S.Dak.St . 92. Northern 53 Wr igh t 51. 85. Cap ittl l !I I South wes t Tulsa 69, N E Okla . o., We st Ariz . 107 , New M~tXi co 88 ~ Carroll 78, Lws&Cirk 69 Gonzaga 63, Wis.-Mitw 61 PATRIOT- Last week the .Eastern Junior High Girls cage team romped over host Southwestern 26-5. The Little Eagles' defense did not allow the hosts a single point in the second hail. Coach Pam Douthitt stated that her Eastern team leemed to be very nervous the first half since it wu the girls' first game, but the defense stiffened in that second baH, Eastern scored 14 big points in the last quarter to win going away. Four Eastern girls had six points each - Kathy Ritchie, Lisa Collins, Rhooda Riebel, ll:elli Headley. Becky Ambrose had two. points. Ritchie led the rebounders . with eight caroms . while .Collins arxl Ambrose each 'had seven. Eastern's next game is January 4 at . Southern. Scoring for the losers were Ida . St. 98. Seattle u . eo Ore. Coli 72, Ida . Coli 63 H. Halslop and B. Holley. UCL A 9'5, Fordha m 64 Eastern G 4 2 14--26 UOP 89 , Itt. Wsl yn 73 Southwestern I 4 0 0- 5 USF 79 , Sa,n Fr an St . .51 SALES& ACCESSORIES Large Selection Of TRUCK TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Hartford, W. Va . R1 . 3J Phone 882· 2127 seco nds left in t he first period . It was the 6aoth of his career and he added another into an open net . In Atlanta, Eric Vail, who scored his 15th goal, said the Flames are not playing consistent hockey . "Sometimes we seem to be prepared arxl sometimes we don 't," he said. "We have to be prepared to play." Atlanta is in first place in the Patrick Division, but trails the first-pla ce Islanders by six points. In th.,. World Hockey Association, ~ebcc topped Birmingham, 5·1, when Marc Tardif scored two goals and th e Nordiques broke a 1-1 tie with three goals in the second period . Curt Brackenbury and Danny Geoffrion made it 3-1 then Tardif scored his second of the game to make it 4-1. happy . AIS<J, our receiving is better this year than in the past.,, Schembechier had strong praise for Leach. " Rich is the epitome of a college football player. I wish we had 95 just like him. We rely a great deal on him. We ask Rick to run as well as pass and to do it an." However, Schembechler will sti ll call a ll the Wolverines' plays. Following a brisk two·hour, non-contact drill, most of the Wo lv er in es vi S'l' te d Disneyland in nearby Anaheim. Schembechler and Leach stayed at the hotel to go over films of several USC games. Also , Winnipeg nipped Ed· monton , f>.4, on two goals by Morris Lukowich, the second of which was the game· winner . Rich Preston, Bill Lesuk, arxl Kent Nilsson were the other Winnipeg goal scorers. Wayne Gretzky, Ron Chipperfield, Dave Semenko, and Blair MacDonald seored for the Oilers. · JIGOOD ~ASONS to see your good neighbor agent CAR •HOME LU'E • HEALTH Mike .Swiger 992-7155 . 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . Like a good neighbor. , Stole form Ia the~. 11AII •••• A 8TAIE FAIDI Dftti~~ANCE . . . . . 0 . . . .1 111 •a r ,... I .. 1 ....... D ~ltl: Save '20°0 · on the Homelite XI: Automatic! Regularly S99.95 Now only $7995 Homelite 's lightest. most versatile chain saw. Less than 8!4 lbs. with 10" cutting bar. Features precision balance, fingertip controls. easy starting ' automatic chain oiling, Softone"' muffler and Homelite's exclusive SAFE·T·TlP- (prevents chain saw kickback). Here's w l1ere to fin d it RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985·3308 CHESTER, 0•. • �C-5-The Sunday Times~'ientinel , Sunday, De.-. ~4 . f-4 - Tht• Sunday Timt•s-Sentirlt'l. SmuiH\'. Oer •. 24 . 1 ~7R GAHS • WillS WELLSTON - After the 1hruugh tbr first !Wt • min utes lead had changed hand:, 15 and fo rt~· srcnnds ,,f the final times and the score tied un 10 penod cmd !he rcsuH was a different occasions, h a r d ·l· arned ti!l -57 Gallipolis blanked Wellston s~~ uttw;tS!C' r11 Ohio At hl eti c 16-0 ove r a span of 7:23, frolll Lca,I!\H.' nctury fur l'uach Jim Oo.; bllfll t ''~ Bha• Pedi s. midway in the third stan·w first league tilt, 69-57 The t riumph left GAHS with a ~-:' season mark . The Blue Devi ls played ddcndin...: Cl~ ss A1\ State l'hampion Portsmuuth in a nun- ('\lnfcrcnce game Saturday night . Inside the SEUAI., the Blue !>evils pi cked up rheir fir st victl •rr against three sctbacb. Coach Hick Perdu.e's Golden Rockets dropped to 15 overall -anct 0-4 in league After \\' t.:l l ~t(l n 's !\o1ark points and 15 r ebounds. ·Three uther Rio players fini shed in double figures in scoring. Greg J ames, making hi s first appearance of the 1978-79 campaign, tos~ed in 14 points and picked off seven rebounds. Mark Swain and Dan !li se each had 12 markers for the Rcdmen, now 3~7 on the year. Marshall, now 5-3 . .Placed five other players in double fi gures. George Washington had 21. Greg Whit e \6, Tum Liebig 15 and' Bunny Gibson field goal attempts for 57.9 14. James Campbell tossed in percent and 29 of 39 free throws for 74.4 percent. 12. Rio Grande connected un 34 After t he Christm as of 81 field goal attempts fur 42 holiday, Rio Gr a nd e will percent . The Redmen were 22 t ravel to Defiance Wed· uf 28 at the fo ul line for 78.6 nesday for a nun-league percent. Rio had 35 rebounds, outing. Friday 's box score: H assists, eight turnovers , RIO GRANDE (901 seven stea Is and two blocked Purcell 8-9·25; Swain 5-2·12 ; shots . Bise 6·0-12 ; Phelps 1·4.5 ; Marshall had 54 rebound s, Royse 2-2-6 ; McCormick 0-119.assists, 10 turnover s, three 1, Wash ington 0-2-2; Clark 1blocked sho ts and three 2-4; West 1·0-2; Nida y 2-1-5; Boster 1-0-2; ~tea ls. The ' Big Green hit 44 uf 76 James 7-0-14. TOTALS 34-22-90. Logan, outguns Jackson, 76-66 JACKSON - Logan 's high were never rea ll y in trouble scoring Chieftains continued as they led by quarter scores : their onslaught on the nets o! 22·20, 40-34, and 58-15. The hot shooting Chiefs hit Friday night at Jackson 56 percent !rom the floor on 33 where they posted a . 76<i6 of 59 and canned 10 of 14 free SEOAL win over the host throws, netted 34 rebounds, Ironmen. committed 22 turnovers. and Pete Clark drilled in 20 The Ironmen, who are now points to pace the Chiefs to 1-3 and 2-4, were led in their third victory in four scoring by Norm Sydow's 19 league outings and up their points with Dave Evans season mark to 4-1. Coach Skip Miller's Chiefs adding 16. Slats show Jackson hitting on 2!1 of 61 field goals for 46 pet., conv erting 10 of 16 at the, charity stripe, and getting 29 NAMED HEAD COACH rebounds. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Logan's high scoring. Dave Tom Griffey; assistant coach Lehman dre\V three perso_nal of the Milwaukee Does, w~s named head coach o! the Dayton Rockettes of the YOUNG Women's Basketball League RESIGNS effective immediately, it was BLUFFTON, Ohio (U P! )~ aiUloWlced Friday. Koy Young , head football Griffey, who succeeds coach at Bluffton College has Linda Jo MaiUl, will be in ' resigned effective at the' end charge when the Rockettes, 0- of the school year, it was 2, play the New Jersey Gems announced Friday. Saturday night. Griffey, 23, , Young h~s been at Bluffton has coached in the AI ' Sin c.e 1975 ~nd also served ~s Maguire Industry Camps the . asststant professo r of past three years and also physi ca l educatiOn and conducted several camps recreation . Young isa l966 g d ' 1 . f within the Milwaukee Youth ra ua e o Foundation. Bluffton. . fouls in the tirst two minutes of play and sal' out the entire fir st half but finished with eight points, his lowest output o! the season. The box score: LOGAN 1761- Dillon o.o.o; Moore1-0-2; Krieg 4-0-8; Fisk 3-0-6; R. Bell 0-0·0; Leh man 24-8; Wa lton 7 0-14 ; Clark 10-0· 20; Lovsey 4-6-14 ; D. Bell 0-0· 0; Mor9an 2·0-4; TOTALS 33· 10-76. JACKSON 166) - waugh 0· 0-0; Neal o.o.o; Ca mpbell 1·0· 2; Stevens 2-2·6; Sydow 8-3· 19; T. Evans 5-2-12; Mart in 31·7; Barnett 1-0-2; Ghearlng o.o.o; D. Eva ns 8·2-18 . TOTALS 28·1 0·56. Score by quarters : Logan Ja ckson 22 18 18 18- 76 20 14 11 21-66 Reserve score: Logan 45, Jackson 36 . Basketball Results w aynedale 16 uanon oo Hill sdale 83 Doylest own 59 Rittman 86 Smithvill e 76 Springfield N 87 Springfi eld Cent Cath 59 Springfield Shawnee North eastern 40 Kenton Ridge 68 5.6 Nor th western 49 Tecumseh 65 Fairbanks 57 W Libe rt y Sa le m 56 Cedar vi lle 40 . . ~:hland 83 New Phol adelph oa · · Mansfi e ld St Pe ters 112 Galion 51 • Lexi~g1on 71 Sandusky ~~;~~n2af~ert 54 Sandusky St. Mary 's 53 tol l Collins Western Reserve 56 Mapleton 54 . Hillsdale 83 Doylestown 80 (oi l Willard 53 Upper Sandusky 47 Black River 70 Monroe ville 68 Jeffe rson Union 71 Utanton 62 North Canton Hoover 1' 0 Canton South 67 McKinley 52 Col Linden McKinley 48 Barberton 85 Tlmken 63 MasSillon 68 Perry 47 Alliance 62 West Branch 49 Louisville 69 Jackson 62 GlenQak 63 Marlington 61 Minerva 73 East Cantot1 61 Cl aymon t 66 Sandy Valley 65 Lake 58 Tuslaw 55 Copley 73 Akron Ellet 68 Ham ilton Ross 83 Blanchester 67 New Miami 49 Edgewood A7 Mt . Healthy 73 Lakota 59 Ham ilton Taft 73 Hamilton Badin 49 Ci n Princeton 76 Garfield 65 Middletown 69 Fai rfield 49 M iddlet own Fen wic k 79 Wayn es'vllle 55 c~ . uld ::ir l,r C a~-:ain h ~1d the thi rd peri11tl , Jim my llarri s hit back· IIJ -ba ck burk cts within a 20-sccunt! (; A ll ~ MARSHALL ( 1171 Laba n owski 7 - 9 - 23; Washington 8·5-21 ; Li ebig 6-.315 ; White 6-4-.16 ; Gibson 7-014 ; Campbell 5-2-12 ; Watson 3-2·8; Gilmore 2·2-6. TOTALS 44-29-117. Halftime score 47 Rio 41. N\arsha ll Warwick gains tennis finals SYDNEY, Australia (UP! ) - Australia 's Kim Warwick defea ted Texan giant-killer Sherwood Stewart Saturday to enter the final of the $2110,000 new South Wales Open Tennis championship at White City . With coach Jim Fannin o! Chicago at courtside, the 26year-old Warwick won 6-7, 76, 6-4 with an inspired performance to reach his first final before his home crowd. The first set went with service to 6-6, forcing a tiebreaker in which Warwick jumped to a qui ck 3-0 advantage . Stewart, who Friday defeated top seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, fought back to take the tie-breaker, 6-6, · and the set, 7<i. The second set was a complete reversal o! the first , with four successive service breaks before a · tie-breaker was again called for , which . Warwick ·won , 7-J. Both players held service in the third set until Warwick broke .ahead in the ninth game. and held service to win , 6-4. . Warwick will meet American Tim Wilkinson in Sunday's final. Wilkinson, the former U.S. National· under-17 champion, overcame Australian John Alexander with a hard-fought 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 victory. Australians Dianne Fromholtz and Wendy Turnbull will meet in the Women's Final after easy victories in their semifinal matches. with 5:20 ll•f! in thl' gc-nnc, Gallipolis Sw1.ngcr kn 1,1tt·d the l'11 Uill at ~0-all i\'i,l, 1:·1:1 rcrn aining ln Marshall finishes strong, defeats Rio five, 117-90 HUNTINGTON - Visiting Rio Grande College gave Marshall a good first half battle before falli ng 117-90 to the Big Green in Memorial Field House here Friday night. Final score was 117-90. The Redmen , down only 41·39 shortly be!ore the in· termission, trailed 47-41 at halftime. Rio's Dan Purcell led all scorers with 25 points. Ken Labanowski led the Thundering Herd with 2:1 Three ll!ue 1Jcv11s fini shed spc111 . Uclurc lhe Kuckets · pla y. built up <.1 5ti-40 ad~ ,·:nni.lgc. Wcllst1m uutscured 17-l:l the final five minut es 11f play. Wr ll ston led Hi-15 after (1n c perilld. II was Lied 32-32 during the ha lftime . in! erm iss ion . GAHS ()Utscured the 1\iickets 16-ll in the third period to take a 48-40 ad· ,·anlage into the last qucu1er. in dvublc £igures ln sc,:uring:, led by Harris' 17 markers. E. V. Clarke tr.ssed in 14 puints and Hig John Armstrung addl>d 10. Matt Sterrett came off the bench to scure seven pt~ints for th e Gallians . Jeff Camcn1n added seven . lt1 1bbic N<1rman was the big gun fur Wellston with 27 points. Ted Willi.rms added 12 and Marion Spires eight. Gallipolis connected on 26 .,f 59 field goal attempts fur 44 percent. At the foul line, the Blue Devils were 17 of 23 for 73 percent. GAHS had 21 persona ls, 40 reboWlds, 17 by Clarke, and 19 turnovers. 'lbe Blue Devils had 15 assists, led by Harris with five . Clarke had four. The Golden Rockets hit 24 uf 60 field goal attempts lor 40 percent and nine of 20 charity tosses lor 45 percent. Wl{S had 22 persona ls, 34 , ebounds, nine each by .Swonger and Norman, and 23 costly turnovers. Friday, GAHS will host Jackson in a conference game. Wellston plays a t Meigs. Cage standings, ,' GAHS-Wellston box••• . , ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP portsmouth Pt . Pleasant 4 0_ 269 202 2 0 109 83 Waver ly Logan 5 I 418 280 Wa shin gton 5 2 373 334 4 I 368 305 Ironton Athens 5 2 431 364 4 2 404 346 Galli pol is 2 3 257 246 2 .a 38 1 460 Jackson Well ston Meigs I 5 368 452 1 5 348 471 o Raven swood 0 Non -league result : 0 o Pt PIP.'l<;i\nt 50 BarbourSIJille ]~ GAHS BLUE DEVILS (691 FG-A FT-A PF RB PLAYER- Pos. 2-4 2-4 2 2 Mark Smith . f 5·13 4·4 5 11 E. v. Cl ar k, t ~5 ~3 5 9 Jeff Cameron , c 7-16 3-5 l 0 Jim my Harris, g 4-10 2-2 1 2 Bill Armstrong, g 2·4 0-0 2 4 Jeff Lanham. f 3-4 . 1-2 2 3 M~11 Sterrett. c 1-2 2-2 0 0 Nate Thomas. g 0-1 0-1 3 2 Rick Dailey, g 0-0 0 0 0 l Kent Price , c 26-59 17-23 21 40 TOTALS WELLSTON ROCKETS (57} PLAYER-Pas. FG-A FT-A PF RB Lowe ll Settles , g 1-4 o.o 3 7 Marion Spires. g 2·9 4-6 2 Ted William s, g 6-15 0-2 3 SEOAL VARSITY . Mark Swonger, I 3·6 0-1 5 TEAM W L P OP Robbie Norman, c 11· 18 5-10 3 Waverly 4 o 292 185 Jeff Montgomery, I 1·7 0·1 4 Ironton 4 o 262 197 Ben son , c 0-0 0·0 0 Alhens 3 1 272 209 Steve Jerry Patton. g 0-1 0-0 2 Logan 3 1 301 261 TOTALS 24-60 9-20 22 Gall ipoli s 1 3 203 203 Score by quarters: Jackson 1 3 245 320 Gallipolis Blue DeVils 15 Wel lston 0 4 246 327 Well ston Golden Roc kets 16 Meigs o 4 211 330 OFFICIALS- Dick Tipton and Jim Smith, TOTALS 16 16 2032 2032 Chapter. Friday's results : Ironton 54 Athens 53 Loqan 76 Ja ckson 66 Waverly 76 Meigs 37 Gallipolis 69 Wel lston 57 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Logan 4 0 180 117 Athe ns 3 1 205 147 Wa verly 3 1 203 156 Gallipolis 2 2 144 141 TO TP 2 6 3 14 2 7 4 17 2 10 0 4 0 7 5 1 0 19 4 0 0 69 TO TP 2 2 4 4 8 2 9 3 1 3 12 6 9 1 1 1 34 5 0 5 23 27 2 0 0 57 17 16 21-69 16 8 17- 57 Portsmouth Blue Imps top . Wellston five WELLSTON - Coach Rick GaUia 's 30 rebounds. GAHS VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue had 18 turnovers. 168 Ga llipolis is now 3-2 overall Imps, down 17-14 during the Wellston 0 4 120 189 2-2 inside the league. and Meigs o 4 124 189 halftime intermission, came Box score: , back strong in the second half TOTALS 16 16 1344 1344 BLUE IMPS . 1421 Friday's results: to post a 42-30 victory over Ironton 59 Athens 53 Wellston's rese rves in Friday Skidmore 2- 4-8; Gillespie 4-1· Logan 45 Ja ckson 36 Boggess 1-4-6; Nibert 0-0-0; night' s preliminary game 9; Wav erly 48 Meigs 27 Ro.~er1s 1·1-3; Plymale 2-0-4; here. Gallipolis 42 Wellston 30 Prr ce 0-3-3; McDade 2-0-4; D.e~. 27 games : Gallipolis led 26-21 going Marlin 2·1-5; Paulsen 0-0-0; Vi nton County at Jack son Sterre11 0-0-0; Rieser o.o.o. into the final period. Miff lin at Portsmouth 14-14-42 . Ted Gillespie paced the TOTALS WELLSTON {30)- Potter Dec. lB game : winners with nine points. Tim 1·0-2; Benson J-0-6; Dever 1-1 Washi ngton at Wa ver ly Dec. 29 games: Skidmore added eight. Dan 3; Jef fers 2·0-4; Parsons 0-0· Ath ens at Logan Loc khart had nine for 0; Lock hart 2- 5-9; Maerker 10-2; Cox l-02 ; Butcher 1-0-2; Ironton at Waverl y Wellston. · Jackson at Gallipolis Michael 0-0·0; Griffith 0-0-0. GAHS hit 14 of 44 field goal TOTALS 12-6-30. • Well ston at Meigs Score by quarters : attempts for 31 percent and 14 Dec. 30 gam e: 4 10 12 16-42 G~llipolis at Pt . Pleasant o! 24 !ree throws for 58 per- Blue Imps 4 13 4 9-30 cent . Gillespie picked off 10 0 f Wellston Jackson Ironton 2 2 2 2 200 195 179 ®r£eting.'(fi.q£ , North Carolina jolts Cincinnati Ironton nips ·Athens ·54-53 UnitedPrc_s~. tnternational IRONTON - A tip-in shot Fletcher scored un a layup lu by Ironton 's Rubin Fitz- reduce I he lead to 53-50. An 18 patrick with four seconds left foot jumper by Keith Harvey lifted the Tigers to a 54-53 with I :40 left made it 53-52. SEOAL victory over the Spencer Edwa rds of Athens Athens Bulldogs Friday drew a foul with I :06 left but night. missed the front end of the one and une . The game was almost a replay of Ironton's 55-{;3 win The clock showed just 58 over Gallipolis two weeks ago seconds when Ironton's Jeff when the Tigers came from Linn also missed the first of a one and one before Edwards behind to win on a 15 foot shot by Fitzpatrick with three was again fouled . seconds le!t. · With only 36 seco nd s Friday night, the showing Edwards again previously Wldefeated Bull- failed on the front end of hi s dogs roared off to a I7-.!1 first one and one, and Fitzpatrick period lead which gradually grabbed the rebound for the swelled to a 21-10 margin ·in Tigers. the second period before the Following a time uut with Tigers came to . li!e and 14 seconds rematning, Linn reduced the lead to 25-23 at hit Fitzpatrick with a feed halftime. pass and the 6-fl senror took Behind the deadly shooting his shot, missed it , grabbed o! Dickie James, the Tigers the rebound and dropped it in with fou r seconds left to put grabbed the lead at 39-36 after three quarters , but the Tigers on top 54-!i3. Athens immediately called James was in lou! trouble and sat out a few minutes of the time out. Alter play resumed, a long pass went to Art third stanza. The Tigers managed to Chonko near midco urt . He took two dribbles and fired at hang onto a three point lead the bucket from 28 feet just as lor the first five minutes of the horn sounded, and watthe final stanza before James ched the ball hit the front of fouled out with 3: 05 the rim and bounce out as the remaining in the contest. Bulldogs went down to their Mike BrWling hit an Athen s first league defeat of the goal and was fouled by season. James, who exited on the The important victory by play. BrWling converted the free throw to make it 53-48 lor Ironton now sets the stage for the crucial clash between 1HS AHS. and Wav erly at Waverly With 2:20 remaining, Joe Friday night where one uf the two Wldefeated teams will !all to second place. James led the Tigers with 22 points before foulin g out with Joe Fletcher adding 10. Ironton hit 20 of 56 from t he floor, canned 14 of 20 free ""' --throws, and pulled down 'J:i rebounds with Fletcher snaring eight. The Bulldogs connected on GALLIPOLIS Dan 21 of 49 field goals, made good Brisker, GAHS Athletic on II of 17 at the line, and Director, Saturday ansna red 26 rebounds wit h nounced the remainder o! the Chonko pulling down eight. Blue Devils' 1978-79 wrestling Gary Bentley was the only schedule. AHS player in double ligures This is Gallipolis' first year as he ~ored 19 points. for wrestling. On Dec. 14, the Friday, a ll of the teams in Blue Devils won the school's the SEOAL who a re tied with ' first match ever by downing each other will fa ce . each host Portsmouth West. The other as lronton goes to Gallians upped their mark to Waverly, Athens travels to 2~ with a win over HunLogan, Ja ckson is at tington St. Joe on Dec. 16. Gallipolis, and Wellston visits Here's the remainder of the Meigs. schedule for Coach Steve Box score : Lambert's lads : ATHENS (SJI- Bentl y 8-319 ; Hart 3-2-8; Chonko j -2-8; Dec. 29, Meigs. Home . Jan . 5·6, HUBCO Tour- Mathews 3-H ; Smith 2·2-6; nament (Hunting ton) . Bruning 2- 1-5; Burson ·0-0-0; Jan. 11 , Athens, Home, Edwards 0-0-0. TOTALS 21 11-53 . Jan. 15, Meigs, Away . IRONtON (54}-James 7-8· Jan . 23, Huntington St. Joe, Home. 22; Fletcher 3-4 10 ; Harvey 3Jan . 27, Wash ington C. H., 0-6; Gordon 3-0-6; Hodges 2·1Away . 5; Fitzpatr ick 2-0-.4 ; Lin n 0-1Feb. 10, .Ports mouth West, 1. TOTALS 20-14-54 . Wrestling card is released Home . ~olll~ea£Httt · l!'i~ North Carohna coach Dean Smi~h re5?rted ~o some old tactiCS Fr1da}: mght. .Those tactiCS, combined w1th Dave Colescott 's 21 points, helped pull out a 62-59 win for the sixth-ranked Tar Heels over ho&t Cincinnati . " Pat Cununin.gs is so tough to play," Smith said of the Bearcat center. "We had to go to a box-and~nc defense the frrst time we did that in years. That's a real tribute to Cumm ings,'' ui Athens Ironton open ," Smith said . " f wa~ted Colcscutt to shm,t mure . . Badger a lsv ~ad prai~e . fu r Cu l E'~l·u t I, a nauve ~f Marlllfi , Ind., who was pla ymg ~e fure seve n&! ltUmctown fnends and his old high school coach. . "This kid I Colescotll is unprovmg by leaps a nd bounds:. He's a very smart player. . '11Je Bearcats, who have only two players back from last season, " played very we ll fur being so inexpcrienced,'' said Badger. " l t hoUt'""' hl if lh f' \ ' ! T ~n· r~" " 1 r 1 ~~d sta yed in their reg ular ofrcn sc we would ha ve be<:~te n them .·· North Ca rll lin a used a fouro)rncr i,ffense late in the J~~ n)e . The win upped the Tar Heels' reco rd It• 6-1 while Cincinnati dropped to 2-4. Elsewhere ~' riday nig~L Dayton landed a berth in the finals of its own invitational tourney with an easy 97-l!O victory ove r previou sly unbeaten Florida State. Tulane doWned Penn State 54-50 in the University iJ f More than 10,000 on hand for indoor soccer league contest UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UP!) - Fa'r Pete Rose, now a member of the Philadelphia Phillies, it was a bit of magic . It was his Cincinnati Kids against the New York Arrows in the inaugural match of the new Major Indoor Soccer League. Whether the 10,386 fans tumed out to see Pete or a new version of the foreign game, it didn 't matter. t'lt's a new experience for me," said Pete before the contest. "It's a great game for the fans to watch, the excitement and the lightening quick pace really gives me a lift. " Rose is one o! 10 partners that own the franchise. "Pete Jr . plays soccer and enjoys it," explained Rose, who lea rned of the opportunity from his agent, Reuven Katz, "When I was a kid I couldn't even spell soccer. But now it's the game and I want to be part of that " So Pete Rose said 'yes' to the Cincinnati Kids and he seems to be quite involved with the team. Just ask MISL Co m m i ss i o n er Ear l r'or eman, who sat with Rose during the game. "He jumped up and down when his club scored and when he thought a penalty should have been called he started to yell at the official. He gives anything he 's a part of everything he's goL" But that's Char ley Hustle. And this year he'll be playing lor the Philadelphia Phillies. Where, he doesn 't know. " I really don 'I like third base anymore," said Rose . " And i! you ask me why, I'll say Mike Schmidt . He's going to be there fur Philly in '79 . . "/\n· io, the plllcP u:it h rl w l!t•lpfullbrdwilrt' M.on " PRICE ANO SERVICE 3 HOURS OF MADNESS TM CHRISTMAS SALE ALL TOYS FROM 12:00 TO 3:00 SUNDAY, DEC. 24 AT ACE HARDWARE DOUG'S MARINE (614) 992-5652 MEIGS PLAZA 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 4S7J."' Athens 53. ~s we remember t hat first Chrtstmas ntght, so long ago, MEIGS TIRE ·CENTER, INC. we are moved by tts wonder and hope that Hts eternal life and presence will conttnue to enrich our ltves . WE WILL MOUNT TIRES SOLD DURING THIS SALE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU! SALE STARTS TUESDAY, DEC. 26 AT 8:00 AM - ENDS DEC. 30, 1978 AT NOON! CASH ONLY! SALE GOODYEAR Any Road King Passenger Tire In Stock ONLY! . . , LO.R,E· . ··.; . 0 FF . ALL TIRES SALE OF SALES - NEVER BEFORE! PRICE NEW! NEW I NEWI NEWI KIDS USE YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY! Goodyear, regular tread tubeless, extra . special on Goodyear sizes. Polyester only , DOES NOT INCWDE SLEDS, WHEEL GOODS, BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, OR WAGONS. C78x14-078X14, E78X14, F78x14, ,G78X14, H78x14 SALE RUNS DEC. 26 THRU DEC. 30, 1978 ( Black or white) Y NOW ·FOR -NEXT . A.NY TIRE IN STOCK. REGULAR OR MUD & SNOW. Black or Amazing price of '26~~ F. E. T. I• 5 95 e MOTOR 0IL. ~~~~...........~~~~~. 59 '1395 IOW-40 NO . EXTRA SPECIAL ON 13" RECAPS ONLY········ .. •••• NEED FARM TIRES?- YES, SIRI THEY'RE ON SALE, TOOl Chri ~ ·""1as From The Staff'& Management Of · . . Carolina Lumber ( Supply 675-1160 Co~ Point Pleasant MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. POMEROY, 0. JOHN FULTZ MANAGER '4495 ANY PASSENGER SIZE IN STOCK REGULAR OR MUD & SNOW ., Plus FET & Recapable Tire ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHECK OUR PRICES- SALE- SALE- BUY WHILE PRICES ARE LOWI Merry ONLY! RECAPS - EXTRA SPECIAL - ON RECAPS VALV()LINE ONLY I ROAD KING Road King Steel Belt Radials AT BARGAIN . SALE white, tubeless. . Regular or mud & snow, black or white, tubeless belted tires in cluded. 70 series and 60 series. "Except Radial" ORIGINAL PRICE ' AND CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Starcraft, Mercury Outboa .rds & Mercruiser, Johnson Bass Hawk. Reserve score: Ironton 59, Dayt on Invi tati onal T () Ur· 1mpn1 \'[' its r t''ct~rd to :J-4 . nament·'s other semi-final Th e Gr ee n WiJ ve l ~>d game Friday night tu set up thrt ,ughuut the ga me, bul saw t(Jni ght's champH1nship ball le a 10-puint bulge dwindle in between the Flyers and the the second ha1f when Penn Green Wave Statt' d osed t!J within two Dayton's ;ta r senior guard with 1:49 left. Jim Paxson scored 25 points, But Nittany Lion guard cent er Richard Montague Cra rg Buffie missed a laSl p4oured in 21 , and guard Jack second shut and Tulane's Wirnmerma n added 18 as the Mik e Blunt was fouled and Flyers upped their record to made both free throws fur the ()..2 fin<-11 rn<.~r g in Dayton jumped out to a 4:11n other Ohio colleg<' 30 halft ime lead and was ba sket ba II action Fr ida y neverserjouslythrcatenedin ni~ht , Wright State· trir ped the second ha lf . rL'lorr·da capt · ·1iJ 1. uu-o a<. 'I • In · OVf~rt ·Lme : State, now 5-1. was led by Ashland downed Tiffin 93~0 ; forward Murray Lruwn with Marsh<:~ll overwhelm ed Rio 19, guard Ed ChamJan with Grande , 117-90 : and Grove 18 and subst itut e guard City 1Pa .r besled Ba ldwin· Bobby Parks with 16. Walla ce. ' 66-60, and In the first game, forw ard ll erdelberg defeated Muunl Car lo s Zun iga sc ored 12 Uniun . 89-78. in the sem ipoints and Jam es Hol ston fin als of the Hei del ber g added 11 to help Tulane 11oliday Tournament Oakland Stompers, also received a bundle of money for his signature. " I think thi s is th e greatest game around. It's the game of the future," said Shepping. And Rose agrees . " It 's the greatest game Jive ever seen - a game Lhal fans will surely enjoy ." And if Rose were to play soc cer " "I'd like to be a goalie. They make the best money - just ask Shep." But most of all the orange soccer ball has an effect on Rose: "It's easy to see and you know what? It looks like a Tom Seaver fastball ." 1j3 0FF A Grea1 Combinat ion For Southea stern Ohio 17 B 11 17- 53 8 15 16 15--54 ' Til play anywhere lhev want. I'm just happy to be in Phi ladelphi a . If I'd bee n broke I'd have taken the Atlanta deal. And I'd be a millionaire for the rest of my life. But that's not everything in life ." Rose was at the >\rrows game to kick out the fi. ·st ball , and the recrpient of that first boot was none other ttr.n New York goalie Shep Me" .ng. Messing and Rose might be two of a kind. Messing, who signed with the Arrows after a brilliant career in the North Ameri ca n Socce r Lea gue with the Cosmos and the HARDWARE ~--'- · ---- Score by quar1ers: Feb. 17, SEOAL Meel at Meigs. Jan. 23, Sect ionals. . cummin~ s scored .a ~a~e~ high 28 po mt ~ for Cmc~ nnat1 ~:nd kc~t . the. Bcurc~ts 1 ~ the game, as ne1t~ ~r ~e;am l:O ~ld mouf!,t murc t.han a tw~J-pumt lead wr the f1rst 30 mmutes. North Caro lina led 61 -59 ~rth ~~ seconds left, but Crncmnatr Coach Ed Badger ~as called for a technrcal foul and Colescott s~nk the free th~.o w fo r the ftnal margtn. UC was leamng towards O'Koren (Mike O'Ko~en), the Tar Heels' All-Atlantic Coach Conferenceforward,andthat left I he rcsl of nur player$ FED Excise Tax from 1.42 to 169 per .tire. No charge for mounting Special on Balancing with Weig ht S2.SO per Tire �f ~- Tht> Sunday T i mt·s-.St•nt illf•l . Sr 11ultr~· J li •r · ' 1.t 111/}t Bobcats drop 76-49 tilt New Clemson coach 'had butterflies' Major. Hc;>ople•s JACK SONVILLE, Fla . named Ford as head coach a saw MISso uri topple the Crunscn T1de, 3!>-10, m 1968 (UP! )- What a way to make few day s later. and last year, as Pell 's a debut as a college football ~'ord said his players, who head coach ! w11l have practiced for a ass1sta nt, he wa tched Danny Ford, who took over week a t Day tona Beach l'lttsburgh destroy Clemson, from Charley PeU at th'e helm before their a rri va l at 34-3. "! hope the thll'd time is the of the seventh-ranked J ackscnville Beach Sunday, charm ," he said . " I know we Clemson Tigers three weeks have gotten over the change stunk up the place last year ago, gets his baptism of fire ·in coaches and are serious going to do our best and we're against Woody Hayes' Ohio about wantmg to beat their to redeem ourselves. State Buckeyes in the Gator "' Big Ten OPIX/nent . "It's not a do or die Bowl Dec. 29. " All the play ers want to do "I got the butterflies the is win ," he said . "They're not situation , but since we do second I got the job and I'll wor ried about who's coaching need more national exposure, probably have them until the the darn thmg. The only thing it's important for Clemson game," the 3~yea r-old Ford they are worried about IS · that we play well. I' m · confident we Will. I know a said. "If we win, they'll Oh10 State. · probably go away . If we Jnse "You've got to remember win would move us up ' our players have had a Jot of probably m the top hve." they'll stay for awhile " Referrmg to h1s )I).I Tigers, Ford was still an assistant ups and downs. The se niors Ford said " We're a better head coach to PeU ea rlier th1s have been through thr ee head team than you saw last year, month when Pell dec1ded to coaches (Red Park er both offensively and defen accept an offer to coach pr eceded Pelll . They all SIVely. Florida. really want this game." "But Ohio state is the best PeU recommended Ford, a So fa r, the Gator Bowl has fellow Alabama alunums to been a bad scene for Ford. As team we'll have faced all be his successor and 'the a tight end a t Alabama . he year long ." 1 university admintstration Friday's high school scoresOhiO H1gh School Basketball United Press International Minford 43 71 Lu casvill e Vall ey Portsmouth Notre Dam e 67 S Webster 46 Mansfield Mad1 son Coshocton 51 (ot) Newcomerstown Valley South 42 49 53 lnd1 an Tusky Cathol ic 26 H rghland 24 Findlay 62 Loram Ad miral King 52 Ada 77 Delphos Je fferson 51 Lima Perr y 67 Bl uffton 52 64 Ka lida 62 Arcadia 66 Ottov 11l e 65 R1verdale 69 Ha rdrn Northern 62 Continental N Baltimore 82 Bettsville 62 Elgin 62 Kenton 51 Black R iver 70 Monroevill e 68 Pauld ing 57 Linco lnv iew 56 Crestv 1ew 65 Upper Sc1oto Valley 52 Wells v ille 74 Bea ve r Local 69 East Palestine 63 Co- lumbiana 35 United Local 67 Spnngfield Jefferson 47 Lima Sr 95 Tol edo Woodward 60 Delta 74 F ostor1a 66 Springf ield 66 Perr ysbu rg 5 ~ Ottawa Hills B3 Old Fort 67 Elyria 67 Manon 64 Lorain 72 ManSfield 60 Tiffin Columb tan 76 Sh elby 59 Lorain Cath 93 Elyri a W 74 Lorain Clearview 76 Brook side SS Amherst 94 Vermilion 44 Westlake 83 Avon Lake 61 Edison 68 Norwalk St Paul 56 Cardington 61 Morrall Ridgedale 59 Mt Gilead 56 Colonel Cr aw for d 51 Morrow H ig hland 56 Mans- 54 Lo udon v ill e 65 F rede n c k town 60 (2 ot l M arietta 82 Newark 60 Nelson v ill e York 82 Wa r ren Albany 63 fiel d Chr ist 50 Local 61 Garaway 72 Jewett -Sc1o 69 {ot I R ive r 72 Wh eeling (W Va l Cath 64 Bellaire 65 Steuben vi lle 58 M eadowbrook 59 Ba rnesv ri le 58 Fr ont1 er 70 Beallsvrll e 52 Stra sbu rg 77 · Fr ee port Lakeland 60 Norm andy 63 Berea 45 Ba y 69 Olmsted Fall s 54 Lora in Cath 93 El yna West 74 Mog adOI'e 102 Cuyahoga Hts 67 Cloverleaf 70 Highland 67 {at) Wic k li ffe 74 Genev a 54 All1 an ce 62 West Bran ch 49 Y oung sto w n Rayen 78 Cle Ca th edral Latm 55 Bucy rus 88 Nor walk 82 Mt Grl e ad 57 Co lo nel Crawford 51 Buckeye Central 60 Plymouth 48 Riv e rda le 69 Hardin North ern 6 2 E lg1n 62 Kenton 51 Col Hartley 69 Col Ready 63 Chillicot he 51 Worthi ngton 50 Gahanna 65 Westerville S 45 Groveport 57 West la nd 46 Delaware 64 Hilliard 50 Mt Vernon 54 Reynoldsburg 49 Marysv ill e .19 North Un1on 39 We st Jeffe r son 67 New Col South 86 Fran klin Hts 66 Ca nal Wi nC hes t e r 78 Farrbank s 71 · c ardington 61 R idgedale 59 Loudon vllle 65 Fr edr~cktown 60 (2 otl Highland 56 Man sfiel d Christian 50 Triade 57 Yell ow Spr ings 52 Greenan 56 Bell efontaine 48 Shawnee 68 North eastern 40 Alexander 59 Vinton 50 Youngstown Rayen 78 Cle Cathedral Latin 55 Mad ison Coshocton 51 (otl Man sfield 53 Ashland B3 New Philadelphia 74 Coll ins Western Rsv 56 Mapleton 54 Tiff 1n Columbi an 76 Shelby 59 Man sfield Sf Pet er s 112 Galion Northmor 51 Norwalk 89 Bucyrus 82 Sparta H1ghland 56 Mansfreld Christ 50 Ga l1on 59 Bellevue 53 Mansfield Temple 68 Cle Heritage 28 Willard 53 Upper Sandusky 47 New London 74 South Central 44 We1rton (W Val 85 Winters. v 1lle 76 Jefferson Un1on 71 Stanton 61 Buckeye S 56 Bridgeport 55 Carrol l ton 61 Northw est 52 Canal Winchester 78 Fa 1rbanks 71 Whitehall 73 Westerv rll e N 56 Olentangy 67 Col Academ y 49 Spr ingfield N 87 Springf1eld Cath 59 Copley 73 Akron Ellet 6B Grandview 52 Jonathan Alder (13 Bex ley 68 Big Walnut 50 Buckeye Valley 50 Dubli n 49 C-7-The Sunday Titn eh'>t·ntllll'l . Sllrll la) . 0 ,.,._14_1 ~ 78 Barberton 85 Canton Timken . . Football @i~id:~;:; ~ ~ :t;:~:;: ;:;:t{:~:~: : : : Forecast CHI !.I.I COTHE - With Kyger Creek's top two scorers. Jon Thompsen and Von Taylor on the bench ea rly in the third perlbd with five perscnal fo uls, host Zane T<. ce rolled to a 76-49 non- Barnes was high man w1th 12 Randy Adkins and Ed Shreve each had 10. ~'o r Kyger Creek, John Westfall was top scorer with 16 points. Graig Smith added 10 . conference v i ctory over the Kyger Creek hit 15 of 62 Kyger Creek Bobcats Friday fi eld goal attempts for 24 mght. percent. The Bobcats were 19 A third Ky ger Creek of 33 at the lout hne for 58 player, Vi c VanSickle, fouled percent. Kyger Creek had 40 out in the final stanza. rebounds, eight by Thorn[>The Pioneers led \8-11, 3717 and 55-28 at the quartermarks. Ohio College Basketball For the winners, David Ry Major Amos R. Hoople Father of the Bowls F.~<HI , frie11ds, the ;ear ..end matchups m the Bowl gmrw~: leave little to be des1red. Nine of the top 10 d ubs will be m acKidron Christ 72 Cle Baptist hon - \\lth eight of them buttmg heads m four <'Ontests. Talk 6B abo ut a schedulemaker 's dream 1 Woo s t er 70 Mansfield Highlighting the schedule is the Sugar Bowl contest featur- Mala bar 52 North Canton 70 Canton South mg No I l'anked Penn Stale against No. 2 Al abama . wlueh 67 1may dedde the national championship . fin the game, Bama Carro!lton 61 Canton Fulton looks - kaff-kafl - like a winner 'l NW 52 Not far behind in national interest ure the Ruse Bowl pall'lng Mine r va 73 East Canton 61 of No. 3 Southern Cal vs. No. 5 Michigan: the Orange Bowl Hart v rlle Lake 58 Tuslaw 55 69 Twinsburg l'epeat lor No. 4 Oklahoma against No. 6 Nebraska ; and the Solon Chamberlain 62 ~ Cotton Bowl fray , p1tling No.9 Houston against No. 10 Notre Dame Clemson, No. 7, takes on No. 20Ohio Stale in the Gator Bowl · No. II Georgia meets No 19 Stanfonl in t he Bluebonnet Bowl. ' Fo1· the stallstle-mmded, here 's the Hoople reeord for 1978 R1ght, 476; wrong, 202; lies , l5, pet. , .703. Not bad, you say' Let me remind you - kaff-kaff -that excellent ratmg was ac hieved while prugnosllcating the top 50to..()(} maJ Or tontests each week - har· nnnph 1 Here's the wa y the Hoople System calls the B1g Bowls Friday, Dec. 29 GATOR ROWL at Ja<·ksonville, Fla. Clemson 28 Ohto Stale 24 The Clemson Tigers, 10-1-<1, will be making thei r first start under new coach Danny Ford, handed the assignment when Charle; Pcll accepted the Florida !'Oaching pos1tion at the end of the season . · Ford hat> _the unenvmi.Jle ~:~ s.s ign ment uf going up agcunst one of the wmmngesl coaches in the business, Woody Hayes. In 33 years as head coach, Hayes has a record of 238 VIctories, 71 defeats and 10 t1 es . The hunch here IS that Danny Ford and the Clemson club, out to start the new re1gn on a high note, will deal the Bu,ekeyes a 28-24 defeat. Keep your e)'e on Clemson's Steve Fuller who has averaged 182 yards per game l'Unnmg and passmg thiS thts year . Monday , Jan. I COTfON BOWL at Dallas Notre Dame 31 Houston.20 Appearing in the Cotion Bowl will be no new experience for Notre Dame. thi s marks their fourth trip to Dallas in the past 10 years. And me~ling a nother Bowl opponent won't be a new experi ence for thiS Irish. No less than seven of their 1978 foes have rated Bowl bids - Missouri IL1berty Bowl): Navy I holiday I: Pittsburgh (Tangerine) ; ,Purdue (Peach 1; Gem-g~a Tech !Peach ); M1ch1gan !Rose) ; Southern Cal (Rose l. F:gacl, that must be a record! Th1s w1ll be a most mterestmg contest as qua1terbacks Danny DaviS of Houston and Joe Montana of Notre Dame both have the mtestinal fortitude of " riverboat gamblers ". They can be expected to shoot the works at any time and from any place on the held . We look for the Imh combinallon of runners Heavens and Fcq~uson ~nd thrower Montana to outscon• the Cougat·s by · Monday, Jan. I SUGAR ROWL at New Orleans Alabama 35 Penn Slate 27 Penn State, IHI-<1, is the only undefeated collegiate club in the eountry. Alabama has a classy 10-1-<1 record, havmg lost to only m1ghty Southern California . So this game shapes up as the one that could dec1de who 's entitled to No. I. You can add in the sparkling achievements of the coaches two uf the foremost 111 the business. In 34 years . Alabama·~ Bear Bryant has won 283 games, lost 77, and tied 16. In 13 seasons, Joe Paterno at Penn State has 123 V!clones, 24 defeats and ! lie - a wmnmg percentage of .836. Unbelievable ' In e~ game of coachmg bnlliarace, we fOresee Bear 's Bama tht!m 111-- ~ 1lln·l<!!mph 1 overs. KYGER •, Akr on Hbb;;m 83 Coventry 79 Cl over l ea f 70 M ed in (l High l and 67 , Sa lem 77 R.wenn a 76 Mogado•e 102 Cuyah6ga Hts .. 67 Linden 48 Nor'th Olmsted 68 M ed rna 67 ,. AM FUEL MEDICINE SHADE SCENIC VISTAS OXYGEN SWING SUPPORTS FALL CHRISTMAS EROSION CONTROL AIR PURIFICATION LUMBER FURNITURE FOOD FOR WILDIJFE TO SIT IN SHADE OF PAPER SOUND BARRIERS HOMES FOR PEOPLE SCREENS FoR UNSIGHTLY AREAS MODIFICATION OF CIJMATE CHEMICAI..S HOMES FOR WILDIJFE SOIL STABILIZATION PSYCHOLOGICAL PEACE OF MIND ESTHETICALLY PLEASING SURROUNDINGS COLOR TO TilE LANDSCAPE OBJECTS FOR UTILE BOYS TO CIJMB ON TO WATCH GROW AS YOUR CHILDREN GROW TO REMIND US THE SEASONS CHANGE WOOD BEAUTY SPRING You have a need. Plant a tree this coming sprmg. Meigs County has many acres of idle land which could be made more valuable by the planting of quality trees . Seedlings are available through the Division of Forestry, Ohio Department of . Natural Resources, for reforestation purposes. These seedlmgs cost $28 per thousand (larger windbreak plants are 16 cents each) from the Division of Forestry~ However, Westvaco of Summerville, South Carolina (a pulp and paper company) will match you tree for tree if you order at ~~~st 1,000 trees. So you could get twice as many trees at no additional cost. They do this as a service to the public. There IS no obhgahon on your part to sell to them or anyone else. Also, ASCS can pay 75 percent of the total cost of the trees and the planting of· them. Minimum orders are 50 windbreak plants or 250 seedlings. You can select fro~ 15 different hardwoods, including varieties such as Tultptree, White Oak, Black walnut, Silver Maple and Green Ash . For most hardwoods a spacing of 12ft. x 12ft. Is recommended, which means about 300 trees per acre . Or you can choose from 6 different conifers including varieties such as White Pine, Red Pine, and Norway Spruce. Most conifers are planted on an 8ft. x 8ft. spacing, which requires 681 trees per acre. Pick up your order blanks now at your local Soil Conservation Service office (in Meigs County - 2nd floor of the Fanners Bank Building .) Plant a tree that will become a living testimony of your effort! MERRY CHRISTMAS from the SCS and Meigs SWCD staff and Meigs SWCD Board of Supervtsors. CREEK uOBCATS {491 - Gilmore 1u-2; Taylor 2-3-7; Thompson 4-1-9. Smith 1-8-10 ; Springer 0-3-3; VanSickle 0-0-0; Misner 0-0-0; Russell t-0-2; Westfall 6·4-16. TOTALS 15-19-49. ZANE TRACE {761 Adkins 5·0-10 ; Davis 1-0-2; Dumm 1·4-6 ; Hayes 1-1 -3; Jones 0-0-0; Shreve 2-6-10; Stump 4 0-B; Barnes 6-0-12; Greenwalt 3-t-7; Hupp 3-3-9; Heidelberg KutsLhback 2 0-4; Mallow 1-3· Holiday Tourney Grove City (Pal 66 Ba ldwin - 5 TOTALS 29-18-76. Score by quarters : Wallace 60 Kyger Creek 11 6 11 21 - 49 Heidelberg 89 Mt Union 78 Zane Trace t8 19 18 21- 76 Dayton Invitational Tu lane 54 Penn State 50 Dayton 97 Fl o rida St 80 score- Reserve Zane Trace 58 Kyger Creek 28. TURN BACK THE CLOCK SPECIALS Car sales are good again and we'.vegot more cars in stock. To · sell-off this speeial shipment, we make this special offer. Who knows when a time to save like this will come again. So come in now. .O.u 1omatr c trans. power slcer 1ng , lugQ,, gc r<t cK, a1 r conclil loner . dua l SP<Jr l m1rrors. d forged ollummum whee ls body s•de m!dg ~lk NCI 11l w.. 6 cyl e ng1 ne powe r s le enng olU iomall c tr a ns , w 10.,., I .r es corwe nicnce group luggage rac k.. power br!lkes. alf cond•tr oner , AM FM s• ereo rad •o Sl~ No 112 NOW '5640 Now*5070 ~56 09 1979 FORD PINTO 1979 FORD PINID 2 DR SEDAN ~ cyl e ng1nc IIU ioma hc Irons w! w r<Jdi<JI l i r e~ power s l ee~ lng , luggage rack a rr co nd iiLOfiN dua l spo- 1 mr rrors. ~wore wheel co~crs . body s•de m ld g Stk No 111 w.. I ty l engine 1~ peed lrans. e lectnc 10.lnd ow defr os ter loJpe sl npe accen t, 6 R70~ IJ ra d1ar 11res , po 111er slecr •ng dua l sporl m1 rrors 4 ill um •nur1l ,. •1cel ~ r ~r 4 cyl eng1 ne, 4 ~ pe ed Iran ~, w s w l1res vrny l mser l body s•de mldj , a il vlnvr buckel se~ti S mln1 conso o Stk NO 271 • our community 1979 FORD PINID 1979 FORD PINTO PONY STATIONWAGON By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent sport m1 rrors Slk N o 4 Slk No 191 w.. NOW *4190 U S78 1979 FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT 4 ql engme. power sleenng du.1 l !,pOri m.r ron 4 lorged alumi num wheels , .1ccen1 1ape slr~ pe NOW *4180 SPECIAl 1979 MERQJRY COUGAR XR7 1979 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS 3Sl engine power sleermg. power braKes, a uloma llc trans , con v group, corner1ng lam p$ 111 t and speed POwer seal , elec rear wtndow de l ro~ le r, a or condd ioner . pr ol group. v1s1ble 11 g111 gr oup, rocK group, lull:u ry wheel coven w.. "'·'" Slk 2<10 No . NOW '879"" !'! "; 'i~l ,.,,,.n• · prwwr ~ I• • 1 mu 11111 orak es.. au romil!IIC lrans , til l wh~ l . speed con trol. power seat i. bumper ljrou p. lv. •n conlror seats elec rear del roster. a ir cond , r !ld io AM· FM s tereo ta pe Slk No 17& w.. ~619 NOW '741 -- -4---_,;,,;.;;.... 1979 MERCURY BROUGHAM 4 DR 1979 MERQJRY ZEPHYR 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z·7 BlACK 301 eng ine . po.ver sleertno;j .;~nd ora Kes . a ulom !ll lc t rans , · 1wl n com tor t ' sea l!>, w ~w llr es . conv group, cornering lamps lil t wheel. speed conl rol. power seat , elec delroslcr . a ir cond , AM FM rad!o, prot group, tinled gl ass, ll51hl group Light bl ue, dark bl ue roof, 6 cyf en gine, a utomat ic lr ans, power steerin g a nd br a ki!S a ir con . d il1 on!n g . s peed contr oL l lnlcd gra ss. dua ! m • rro r ~ . wi re wheel covers Slk . No !2 6 cyl engine power sleer lng a nd brakes, a utoma tic trans , spaed contro l, b\.im per protec!!on gr oup clcc r ear de!rosler ll lr cond , prot group, hnled gl ass, dua ! mirrors, vme wheel covers, rock er o11 nel mould1ngs AM FM s tereo e track Slk No 20~ Slk Wu ' ho UU2206 NOW *7690 w.. Ulll NOW 4 cyt eng ine , powL'r s !eer~ ng and brakes, speed control console, rea r window delro!.ler , a ir condrllonrng . !nlerlor 11ccent !,roup, tlnled glass, AM FM s tereo ln u: k ta p!l . n gh l ha nd remole mirror HD ba11erv. sporl wheel cover s Stk . No. 239 w.. '"" • NOW •5900 NOW '5790 Med blue . 8 cyl. eng111e automal lc lrans . power sl!lerlng 11nd brilkl!s, speed con lrt>l COflsole, power l ronl d 1sc brake!.. air cond d tonlng , AM FM ~ l !l r eo 9 tr ack lape , Inter ior accen t tr nred gla H, dual mirrors, w1re wheel covers Stk No. 14C 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1979 FORD MUSTANG Ful l vi ny l roof, A cyl engme cloth se al l r lm , power s tee r ing oJ nd brl'k es. aulomahc lrans , AM rad1o. tn lerlor a ccenl and u le rlor accenl , l•nted glass, dual remote m •rror. • wort • whl'r l cOY('rS ~ tk N o l H cy l. e n! ine , powe r sleer ing , auloma tlc rans , !lntetl gra ss. dut'l l remole m irrors, 4 cu i atu m1num wheels, wide body ~I de mldg Slk . No 209 307 V 8 e1191 nc, clolh sea t 1r1m , powe r s teermg 11nd brllk es, 4 $ ~d lr un s, a ~r cond llionlng s peed conlro1, interior acctn t ex terior, accent , dua l mirrors, wire wheel covers Slk No 216 A \S42S 50 TRUCKS NOW , IN STOCK 10-4 WHEEL DRIVES 2-F-100 IN STOCK 1-F-800 IN STOCK 1979 ~DLID 4 DR SEDAN w .. t7~72 NOW .. .. GALIJPOIJS- First of alii would like to wish all of our readers a very Merry Christmas and a most prosperous New Year!! lhopetbat his Holiday weekend is a very happy one for you and your family . We are ha':""g a l!leeting on appraisal of farmland for tax ~herem Galila C<Junty this coming Thursday, Dec. 28, 7.30 p.m. at the PCA buildmg, Upper River Road, Gallipolis. The Ga1lia-La~~ence Farm Bureau, in cooperation with our office, Steve Hibm~er of the Soil C<Jnservation Service, and Dorothy Condee, Gallia County Aud1tor, is sponscrmg this meeting. _ It is a public m~ting but I believe it will be of most mterest to anyone ownmg farmland, which can be a farmer or a n_onfanner. ~e're g?ing to be talking about a relatively new Oh1~ law Taxalton of Land According to its current Agricultural Use Value." Items to be discussed durmg the meeting include the following; (1) A brief background and updating of the CAUV program since its beginning in 1975. (2) Will the CAUV program be of benefit to you? (3) Usc, howe~ you go about making an application? ( 4) If not at this tune, would CAUV benefit you at some future lime? I don't believe that many Gallia C<Junty farmland owners will want to have thetr farmland reappraised under this CAUV system, but, if you own land near a urban area, or an area that Is bullding up, or have a lot of woodland on your property, you may want to attend the meeting then make your decision as to whether or not to apply. If f~r som~ reason you cannot attend , then contact us at the ExtenSion Office, P. 0 . Box 72, Gallipolis for a copy of bulletin No. MM-349, concerning the CAUV orol1!'am '1'>!ere is no Continued on C-11 -•. 1979 FORD LID released Thursday. "This amount is far short of the current aMual demand for 10.6 million tons of commercial fertilizer nitrogen," the repcrt said. In 1977 Congress mandated a report on the feasibility of using more of the nalion 's 1100 million dry tons of organic wastes for fertilizer. The finished document also was sent to President Carter. The Agriculture Department has been criticized by organic farmers for having a bias toward commercial fertilizers and pesticides. But the large scientific task force which worked on the report said three-fourth of generate a value of $&10 two organic fertihzers, crop million a year, the report residue and animal manure estunated. However, the task force already are returned to th~ continued , a " lack of soil. Last year organic wastes suffic1ent organic materials returned to the land equaled to supply all the nutrient 85 percent of nitrogen needs of a n expanding provided by commercial agriculture and the dramatic fertilizer , 56 percent of yield responses to inorganic phosphorus and 150 percent of fertilizers have resulted in increased reliance on potassium. The task force said orgaruc commercial fertilizer s on wastes benefit farmers by most farms ." The r eiX/rt said the trend holding down their costs for toward inorganic fertilizer commercial fertilizers Improving the handling of use , which has doubled since manure to decrease loss of 1969, lS expected to cootinue. AdaptatiO n of orgamc nitrogen , applying wasted waste s as a complete manure and crop residue and using more sewage sludge alternative to commercial and municipal refuse would fertilizers in unlikely to occur except under local conditions where farmland is close to the scurce of organic wastes, the report said. The task force said when AVAILABLE AT THE EX- organic and commercial TENSION OFFICE - The fertilizers are used together, C<Junty Extension Office has they improve sci! structure, farm account books available fertility, aeration and water (both the small book and the retentton . Commercial Farm Account "In fact , most orga mc Book 1. Now is the time to wastes are not complet.e start thinking about your fe1 tilizers but must be record keeping system. We supplemented by commercial also have most of the forms fertilizer to achieve the you will need in regards to balance for most effective income tax. These can be crop production," the report picked up or mailed out by said. calling our office. The task force admitted · We also now have avallable there was considerable "The Farm.e r 1s Tax GuLde. " ev1dence mdlCating that Anyone wishing a copy can organic matenal adds to soil drop by our office or g1ve us a quality , but found insufficient call. data to quantify the benefits. Some possible organic fertilizers - sewage sludge , food processing wastes industrial wastes , Jogging wood manufacturing and Sider additional costs that wastes and municip,al refuse might not be accounted for in - usually are not suitable for the listed price.· These may soils because they have in clude cost of cutting, higher value as fuels , the wrapping and quick-freezing. report said. If the list price does not mOther drawbacks are high clude these costs, add these to costs of processing and hanyour total cost of processmg dling or unsuitable chemical Also ask 1f costs apply to the or physical properties of carcass weight or to the reta1l organic alternatives. weight. If the meat 1s purThe task force called for a chased on credit, the interest national survey of the charges must be figured in, amounts of organic waste s. tQO, of course. Research is needed on the County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE ExleDBion Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - STEER WEIGH-IN - The 4-H and FFA steers must be freeze branded and weighed in on Saturday, December 29, from 9 a.m . to 12 noon. The weighin will be at the Horace Karr Farm, located near Five Points. All steers must be castrated and dehorned prior to weigh-in. FARM RECORD SCHOOL - Training for farm record keeping will be conducted on December ?:1, January 3, and January 9. The course will consist of what ezpenses can be used, capital gains, capital improvements, taking inventories, how to figure depreciation, investment credit, and what can be deducted. This should be a good school that a husband and wife can take together. The meetings will start at 7: 3G and conclude around 9 or 9: 3G each night. 'l'he meetings will be held at the Meigs County Elctension Office. Please call if you are interested. (9923895). FARM RECORD BOOKS WASHINGTON (UP! ! The Agriculture Departinent expects winter wheat production next yea r to increase by 15 percent. Growers seeded 51 .5 million acres this fall and anticipate a harvest of 1.44 million bushels Plantings are up 8 percent in excess of the 47.7 million acres seeded in 1977 for the 1978 crop, but are 9 percent lower than 1976 sowings. Wheat acreage lS up m all major wheat -prod ucin g states except Oklahoma and where South Da kota, r emaine d p l antings unchanged from last year The government indicated Thursday that wheat farmers continued to participate in the set-aside program under which they receive federal price supports in return for idling 20 acres for ever y 100 planted. According to th e Agnculture Department , farmers will harvest 85.8 percent of the crop for gra in , . compared to 81.8 percent last year. Total1978 wheat production of 1.798 billion bushels was 12 percent below the 19n crop and the first crop below 2 billion bushels since 1974 . The size of th ~ winter crop apppeared to be larger than thiS year 's because whe at prices were higher at seedmg tune.ln the fall of 1977, wheat Buying meat for free'Zer ranges from 20 to 30 percent BY DIANA S. EBERTS of the carcass weight, said Extension Agent il<Jb VanStavern, Elctension Home Economics meats specialist at Ohio Meigs County POMEROY - Increasing State. Some local regulations food prices are encouraging require the seller to also state t'Onsumers to cut food costs in the retail weight at the time many ways. In some cases, of sale. Yield grades given an Inbuymg meat in quantity can save money, said Lois S. dication of the cutability or Hungate, economist with yield of retail cuts. These Ohio State Umversity ' s grades range from Yield Cooperat>ve Extension Grade I to Yield Grade 5. A carcass with Yield Grade I Service. Meat may be purchased in has exceptionally high value; . quantity by the carcass, the Yield Grade S would be low side, the quarter or by value. Yield grades may be in wholesale custs. When small print in the admakmg quantity purchases vertisements but are of importance in consider cost, quality and major family needs and determining the actual preferences, Hungate said. amount of meat received. Families with preferences Meat is federally inspected for certalll cuts can save for wholesomeness. In adby purchasing specific money dillon to this, beef is usually retail or wholesale cuts. quality graded U. S. Prime, C<Jnslder tbe amount of each U.S. Choice, U.S. Good, or U. retail cut reeeived from a S. Standard. U.. S. Choice and U. S. Good meat are most carcass to decide if buying common in retail stores. specific cuts ·is more Quality grades are deter- economical. Percentages of retaU cuts mined by texture, marbling, fat cover and color, since from beef and pork carcasses these affect taste and con- are as follows: From half a beef· carcass sumer desirability. Potential buyers need to (300 pounds), about 25 perknow the actual number of cent or 75 pounds are steak pounds 31 usable meat that cuts; about 25 percent or 7l5 they will receive. Quantity pounds are roast clllS; aboat meat is sold on the basis of 25 percent or 75 pounds are hanging weight, a wetght ground beel and stew meat; which is greater than the and about 25 percent or 75 weight of retail cuts a buyer pounds are waste. Half a pork will receive. Th1s is due to carcass (70 pounds) yields bone, fat, trim, and other about 55 to 60 pounds of retaU cutting losses. Total cutting cuts. When buying meat, conloss on a choice carcass owners were dis coura ged from planting because prices had hit bottom at $2 <1 bushel. After the 1978 winter crop was already pla nted , Congress passed an emergency farm bill, leading to increases in the t arget price of wheat to · $3.40 a bushel and handmg producers incentives to plant more wheat. Ear lier m December the Crop Reportmg Board esti mated a 1978 winter wheat crop of 1.25 billion bu shels, the spring crop at 417 m1 lhon bu she ls and the durum crop at 133 mU!ion bushels The winter wheat crop usually a·ccounts for 75 percent of the total Amencan wheat pr oduct ion . l'o fo recasts were made of othe r wheal whi ch iS planted m the spring. The report estunated th at fa nners planted 3 1 mU!ion acres of rye, 3 percent more th an last year. search on how pr ocessing might improve the value of organic wastes as [ertihzers and how organi c wastes might be used more widely on small farms . The task for ce suggested a thorough study comparmg the economic, soctal and environmental effects of or ganic farming ver su s conventional agriculture. .. .. I :::PI: IIJ II IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIJI aari· r. ~..,.. ~ Iacts '•. .Ju., l how fur ca n t he "tn boorn g o'! Sine~ l ~1 :.!9. " 'IYIH?<Jn p rod u t' l Hln ha s j U'i l ·:Jhou t do uh ll' J e\er v lfl \Pd i"J . c~T HI ' ' t he (·nd J ~n ' t Ill Ex pert s ~ ay we will Stg-ht ll l 'l'd : ,o m dhon JnurL hu "> he l~ I ~ ~f) lo r.:Xpclfl 'HOil i11 '.\.orld prot('~s i ng ca pa ~l l )' I I ( ' -..; f.1 r 1Jlt•ro.; prvdu t. •· .til l h•" ' ndd rl r• •ncd '- CJYh" LIIl ~ \\.I 'll l lt't d d ( l( ljl ;)t l j 'j !J iiil• · n hu.,hel'- h\ 1; n·::~ /'!11 tPt!IH> Il ..t~l t'ht~!\( ''- !l·d . l-':1 \ ' l'll pr1 'S t nl d\t:r UJ! l '1 \' ld-.. •..; 11.: k l h )"L' . cha u nl.t n. r ad1 \t'il! 111 .l ~ l !1 u n1d lh l· \n l t·r· rc c~n S11 \ 'h ! an \ '-'-!I • I,JIIn ll. "IJ,! '- ! h ell ' ]U '-1 tti iJ:,t·r\ ii l i Vt dL'Ill.IIlJ ~I l l\\ ( h 111 lulf ..1 doJ.'I ' Il mfl)f lr 1. 1:- r· r gn lll :J"' k" l'- V. t ' LOIIl f.' up 'l'. 1t h ;J J h , tr111U d l ~rnw th rrdr ' tl ~ rn ;..: t''it 1111:1\ 11"> \\ ll h crillcal ISSUe of unpact of organic wastes on soil eroston and productivity. The report suggested r e- •• .. n r1 ( Jj d m ng-e 111 pt:>r r:<i pi1 d rr Lti '-lr 111 p lH •" p1 1p UIH II11 ll ~10 1\ th ,d (ln L' ru l l"> fo r ,t ~ (1 1 ' 111L'1 · , ~ t tn '-ll\ h •' <l11". Hc.-.t lo11~ Jn~ ~dw,1J. s ~ \ s. t hl!l k \\f• ll " l..'l' ..,,·1\bt' <lll " 1~1111\ll It !ro m r oa · t tn l'I I.J'>l m<Jrl-l't .ng oi '- r1 u 1d i..ljt l h Ill r h ~ IH i\ ', .£!0t1J jJIIJdtll.: tiOTl , jl l ll't:'S 1<1\nruldl' · J<; iJ '> I ll wd l \)l' :ruLTON-OOMPSON' TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave. Pomeroy , Ohio ,., 111111111111 11 iI I ;i IJ JJIJ \JIIIII\1111111 ATTENTION FARMERS! During the month of December Meigs Equipment Company of Pomeroy will refuse no reasonable offer on any Item presently on their Inventory. Some Items are only one In number so don't delay, stop by today and take advantage of this. YEAR END SALE •.' • I II ;·1 '-· PS, con rea r dua l ' w .. m;U ·'.• .,.,1 ' . ·~ ·' • n• NOW --- -~ · ;~ .. Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague, Melvin Litlle, Deb Hamma,c)c. ~Garv R~do l ph , , Pete Somerville, Nancy Fowler, Everett Saunders. Sales Nlanagers, Bob Ross af\cl Jack Roush 2A Hr Wrecker Se r vi ce Phone: 446-357 5 Day + 446· '~'." "'lgh t. . PH. 446-3575 By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Greater use of organic fertilizers on American farms could not take tbe place of commercial fertilizers, the Agriculture Department has told Congress. , The department said organic fertilizers are best used in combination with commercial inorganic products. Nitrogen, the major fertillzer component, found in organic wastes not already applied to land totals 4.5 million tons nationwide, the department said in a report ...: Expect increase in winter wheat crops NOW NOW '4970 4 dr , sedan lui! vtny! roof P 8 , aul orrud lc lrens , air dlli on lng sp.. d con lr ol . detrosler, pr otection group, mir r o r~ Slk , No. 265 " NOW '5990 ~:fs 1979 FORD MUSTANG w.. " 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1979 MERCURY CAPRI 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 DR SEDAN 4 cyl eng11'1e . bench sea l, power s leenng li nd brakes !l uloma l rc trans , lin ted g!an . diJal m irrot'"s, ~ ly l ed wheel covers, 1nterror accen t group. prolec tlve body si de m ldg Stk No. 144 NOW '5590 ::;:s ~l Organic fertilizers will not replace commercial products Agriculture and Now*4880 ~Sl81 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 Mass ill on 68 Mc. ss i!lon Perry · t.7 . A.ll li:n cc: 62 W~st Bra nch 49 Can t on Mc Kinley 62 Col I Zane Trace h1t 29 of 73 field goal attempts for 40 percent and 18 of 30 foul shots for 60 percent. Kyger Creek , now 1-5, will host Wahama In its nelct outing on Jan. 5. Kyger Creek lost Friday's reserve game, 58-28. Varsity box: 1979 FORD PINTO CRUISING VAN 1979 FORD PINID STATION WAGON some 11 pnmls. Boys shadmg the N1ttany Lions in a down-to-the-wire struggle. Monday. Jan. I ROSE BOWL at Pasadena USC 30 Michigan 21 The Southern California TroJans have sort of made the Rose Bowl their private: preserve in recent' years, having won the · four contests 10 wh1ch they have participated in since 1970 For M1ch1gan , the record has been just the reverse Bo Sehembechler has taken his Michigan club out to the Rose Bowl four times since 1970 and they have lost all four gamestwo of them to Southern California. The Trojans _are the only team to whip Alabama this season . W1th that 10 m10d , we look for Southern Cal to pull out all stops In the1r effort to whip Mich1gan . A Trojan win coupled wit h a so-so performance by the winner of the Alabama-Penn Stale contest could put John Robinson's club at the top of the ratings. In a spectacular duel between So . Cal's Charles While and the Wolvts Rick Leach, we seethe Trojans as victors. Munday, Jan. 1 ORANGE BOWL at Miami (N) Oklahoma 28 Nebraska 14 The sweet smell of Orange blossoms turned into the bitter taste of lemon for Nebraska 's Com huskers . They wound up in a rematch w1th Oklahoma instead of the showdown for No. 1 they had hoped to have against Penn State For Oklahoma it's ' an unexpected chance to redeem themselves for the 17-14 defeat at the hands of Nebraska the ,• only blemish on their 11).1 slate in 1978. Nebraska is 9-2 and' between the two clubs they hold the leadership in the offense departinents. How are these for slats? Rushing: Oklahoma, 427.5 yards per game: Nebraska, 337.7. Total offense : Nebraska, 501.4 ya~ds per game: Oklahoma 48!l.3. Scoring: Oklahoma , 40 pomts per game; Nebraska , 38.2. Jove! What powerhouses ! Be that as 1t may, the Hoople nod goes to Oklahoma to win by two touchdowns . Beatmg any te~m twlce·m one season is very dlfflcult. . And the letdown suffered by the Nebraska team following U1e annow1cement of the rematch is enough to do 59 Wright Sf 85 Capilal 81 (ot l Ashland 93 Tiffin 80 Marshall 117 Rio Grande 90 BY BOYD A. RUSH Meigs SoUCuus. Service son. The losers had 26 tum- Big discounts from out of the past. .. this week only! Se"c:l SOil Sunday, Dec. 31 BLUEBONNET BOWL at Houston Georg ia 27 Stanford 22 Playing under the lights, this should be a close hard-fought contest with Georgia outlastmg Stanford. ' Georgia , 9-1-1, better not be fooled by the Cardinals 7-4 record . Those four defeats came by one-touchdown mcu gins to Oklahoma andSouthem Califorma, a one-point lo'" to UCLA, and~ three-pomt defeat at the hands of Washington"" total of 16 pomts differen ce m the lour games. Jove 1Those are tough ones to lose. But luugh or not - kaff-kaff - Stanford IS m for another squeaker as Georgia w1th Willie McClendon leadmg the way puts more pmnts on the board than the Cardma1s and the1r talented passer Steve Oils, who has accow1ted for 2,943 yards United Press ln1ernationa 1 North Carolina 62 Cl nc;innati What are trees for? On fann front GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IY takes aminute to get abattlr dial .,. I • . ' •' .,"• •I •{ ds men hand in hand let us offer thanks for the promise of Peach on Earth. Your patronage is greatly appreciated. J. D. NORTH PRODUCE 10 Vine Gallipolis ·' �,._. .,..~, . . ~.-· . sy;acuse, Kentucky, upset in tourney By MICHAEL SHALIN UPI Sports Writer Syracuse and Kentucky, rated ninth and 12th, respectively, will go at each other, as expected, in the Kentu cky Invitational tonight . The only hitch is they 'll be playing for third · champions and home team, ' Rob 73-69, · · · h four free throws by m the rug leap. Judson in the final minute "Our defense really wanted . •· I-ll mols ' . coac h Lou . ' lt, defeated Syracuse, 64-lll, m the llrst game and Texas Henson •ald. "I 1\'aS qmte A&M behind Vernon Smith's impressed by Syracuse. They 22 points and David Britton 's were the best defensive team 20 dumped Kentuc ky ' t he we ' ve seen a. 11 yea r . " d ~fend in g ;_ na ti on a I Eddie Johnson and Mark UmMc<~ted Illinois riding place . It 's not often that a fourteam tournament draws four top-rated entrants. But this mie did and Illinois and Texas A&M came away victorious in last night 's opening round before a capacity Rupp Arena crowd of 23.472. Kings' coa~h says loss could have been worse By MICHAEL SHALIN UPI Sports Writer The Phoenix Suns soundly defeated Kansas City Friday night, but it could have been worse according to Kings' Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. "They beat us in every phase of the g AmP ." bacK 52 years." Wa s h i n g t on , 12 7- 115 , Phoenix turned 1/le ball Philadelphia beat Seattle, over 20 times in the first hall 103-95, and Denver downed and 36 times overall. If 1/Jey Golden Sta te, 107-103. had been able to hold on to the Celties 124, Hawks 105: ball, the margin of victory Cedric Maxwell scored a would have been even wider. career-higlj 33 points and Phoenix Coach John Mac· Dave Cowens added 22 to Leod, accusing his team of pace Boston over Atlanta. "just nbt staying in our Spurs 103, Bulls 92: game, " recognized a problem George Gervin scored 15 of early and callep a timeout his game-high 33 points in the just 44 seconds after the start first period to lead San of the game, with the Kings Antonio to its sixth straight ahead, 4-0 . "We were doing victory . exactly the opposite of what Lakers 127, Bullets 115: we had planned to do," he . Norm Nixon scored 20 said. "We just passed and points, handed off 12 assists stood. we called the timeout and made seven steals to to remind them to move and spark Los Ange les over not just stand there." . Washington. Alvan Adams, who missed Sixers 103, SuperSonics 95: three games with a sprained Caldw ell Jones with eight right ankle, scored 32 points points and eight rebounds in and grabbed 14 rebounds to the third period, ralli ed Philadelphia over Seattle for lead the Suns. Paul Westphal had 24, Walt the SuperSonics' fifth Davis 13 and Ron Lee added straight loss. 12 for the Sw1s. Bill Robinzine Nuggets 107, Warriors 103:: led Kansas City with 18. George McGinnis scored 12 In other games, Boston of his 29 points in the final trounced Atlanta; 124-105, San 5:40 as Denver overcame a Antonio defeated Chicago, nine-point deficit and edged 103-92, Los Angeles topped Golden State. Fitzsimmons said, after his Midwest Division-leading Kings had taken a 123-103 defeat. " If they had not been so sloppy in their ballhandling we would have had to go home at the half. That first half set ba sketball Agriculture One gift ... greater :1: than any other ... given by God that Holy Night Thanks for your fai th. K&K MOBILE HOMES Continued from C-7 Production meeting, to be held during the daytime on Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1979,9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Holiday Inn , here at Gallipolis. The meeting is for Gallia and neighboring counties' farmers in Ohio and West Virginia. I do need your reservation if you plan to -attend by Jan. 5. A meal is included in the day's program and will be provided courtesy of several Agribusiness firms. · I;ll be sending more information to most farmers in a letter later on . No-Till Corn Production offers a lot of advantages and savings to fanners, particularly if they are not growing corn in river bottoms. The purpose of this meeting is to reacquaint producers with these advantages and savings , as well as explaining 1/le procedure for effective No-Till corn growing. I think 1/lat most farmers will be interested in the meeting and we'll be glad to have you attend. charge for this publication and I'll be glad to mail you a copy. . I want to alert corn producers of a No - Till Corn · . · Snuth scored 16 pomts ap1ece · ""· • n L oms · to pace the Ill''"'· Orr, with 16, was the only .doubl e-f'lgure scorer f.or the Oronge. "We did not lose 1/le game defensively, we just didn't shoot we ll ' " Syra cuse Coa"h , Jim Boeheim_ said. "Bot/1 teams made b1g play_s late '" 1/le game but lllmo1s made ~~ . big play when they had Peter's 67 Rutgers 58 ·· St Florida State 80 in the first J hn' •T T ' h. roun· d of the Dayton o s H100l, ennessee 56· C . ec 77 Invitational· Nebraska 75, 0 M' h Ytt • rossG ' Santa Ba~bara 55 and assac use 96s Celholic • 7; eorge . . Washington 78· Nevada-Las Vegas 95, Middle w k F ·t93 R' h ds9 Tem\esseeState83int/lefirst . at e ore\ ' '_cTm~n 69 round of 1/le Rebel Roundup · Nm wtho ?vetr o'mkels;h u a 63: illinois State 71 Norther~ or eas 90 LaS a oma ' Stet II 76' illinois 60 and Mississippi 83 Ari,;~~ 107 , 'New M~Jco 88 ; Loyola 75 in the opening Idaho St. 98 Seattle 80 and round of the illinois State S F '· Festival and 79 S . Holiday ~~ncis~:~';;.~~ 051 ·' an Tennessee 73, San Jose State In other tournament 68 and SetO!) Hall 79, Santa Kentucky Coach Joe Hall games , it was Tulane 54, Clara 68 in 1/le first _round of was quick to praise his Penn State 50 and Oayton 97, 1/le Ceble Car ClaSSIC. opponents, who won their ninth straight game after a season-opening loss. "We played a hard ballgame," Hall said. " I think A&M has a great team. They • kept their poise and played well. They deserved to win." Why are so many drivers switchingIn , other top-rated games their insurance to Allstate? No_ 3-ranked UCLA thumped We'll give you lots of reasons. Fordham , 9a-ll4, and No. 6 All state offers lots. of special No rth· Caroli na defeated rates and discoun ts. Good Driver . Cincin nati , 62-59. Compact Car. 'rwo Car. Low Roy Hamilton and David Mileage. Young Married. And more. Greenwood combined for 39 And Allstate offers today's most points to pace UCLA, 5-l. · Hamilton hit llklf-14 from the advanced claim handling. Coast held for 20 points and to coast. Fast. Convenient. Greenwood hit 8-of-12 in We think yo u'll find a registering 19. Ki ki difference wi th Allstate. Vandeweghe added 16 for the So compare companies. Find out. Bruins while T.K. Tripucka why the owners of over nine led Fordham with 20. million cars are now in ~'good Pat Colescott scored 21 hands." Ca ll or come in. points and AI Wood added 18 to lead North Carolina, 6-1, over Cincinnati. Cincinnati , led by Pat Cumm!hgs with a NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH game-high 28 points, pulled to THE within 42-39 and briefly took McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: · 1/le lead with seven minutes iNC, left in the game . But the Tar NICK JOHNSON Heels, who led 30-29 at the ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE hall, regained the lead with Phone 446-1761 6:30 left and never again 2nd A" · 452 Gallipolis trailed. . ' Elsewhere it was, St. Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto msurance. ~ ·H . _t) _ [ I -· ~: · - ~ . 1978 PiiNfiACGRAND. PRIX ''DEMO" bl ue with while Loaded . Light landau top . 1978 BUICK ELECTRA UMITED COUPE DEMONSTRATOR Mrs. Smith'S: personal car . RETAIL LIST 510,000 RETAIL LIST 17511 IS YOUR GAIN On Jan. 1 we have to pay personal property tax on all cars In Inventory. Rather than do this we are closing out our inventory and passing the savings to you. Sale '6298 Sale '8000 1975 FORD 250 ~---·----..a.......;,~~.;..;.~1 s:--tsUPERCAB r liP 1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE WAS Seats si x, heavy duty . Hatchback , • ~ · stripe. ' 3495 $2980 ;~~; SIS!tS Six cyl., au1oma1ic, green . Runs WAS 11095 SALE $780 1978 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR SEDAN "DEMO" Air , AM. fM , 6,900 mil es. RETAIL LIST 16191.54 Power ever yfhing, LoadRETAIL LIST 18082 .54 good, mag wheels. WAS $1495 SALE $879 j "''f Sale '6299 1974 PINTO 1972 DODGE 9 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE "DEMO" 11976 FIREBIRD FORMULA WAS One very careful local owner, AM-FM-tape, power windows, appearance pkg. IS '4995 1976 VQLKSWAGON DASHER 1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU COUPE Ohio politics Despite ·denials, reports say deal attempted By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Although there are stout denials, reports persist that Gov. James A. Rhodes tried to make a deal with Democratic legislative leaders in which they would okay money for an out-ofcourt settlement in the Kent State case in return for his approval of. a legislative pay raise . If there was any deal, it fell through after the legislators got 1/leir pay raise. something to give him in wraps, the governor, through But here's why such an return. If his attorneys could an aide, communicated the agreement made sense and arrange an out -o f-court possibility of an out-o f-eourt how it could have bee n settlem ent of the $46 million settlement for $600,000 to topaccomplished : civil suit in 1/le 1970 Kent rank e d Demo c raH c First, there was SOlllething State shootings case, state legislative leaders. in it for bot h parties. Majority money would be needed to There woul d be no Democrats had stuck their ba ck it up. settlement unless the money ne cks out on the pay raise Who controls th e state was there , and a retrial of the bill, cu tting acruss both pur se strings ? Th e Kent State case would go publi c wrath a~d the Democratic majority in the forth , bringing about tne indignation of. 1/le Certer L eg islature, mor e possibility of additional civil administration in specifi.cally a tight little fiscal liability to Rhodes , state Washin gton. Rhod es was agency called the Controlling military officials and Ohio their only friend . Board. National Guard officers. Second, they had Keepin g everything under Meanwhile, Rhodes signed By WIWAM H. ALLEN United Press International Last-minute Christmas shopping comes but once a year, and despite the threat ~! a recession, holiday gift buyers were out in Iorce Saturday in aid of Santa Claus. · As people hustled and bustled through the crowds at stores, children made their lith-hour requests of the jolly old man with the long, white beard. Millions turned their thoughts to celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ in Bethlehem and to finding the spirit of Christmas. Even though the cost of living is soaring ·and a recession has been predicted, shoppers turned out in great numbers at the nation's retail stores. . William Phippa, executive vic e pr esident of the Retailers Association of Massachusetts , said sa les were up 3 to 4 percent over last year. New York retailers said sales volume was equal to or greater than that of ChristmaS 1977, with jogging gear, cosmetics, jewelry and electronic games in heavy demand . . But others pointed out the holiday means more than buying presents . One Santa Claus in Maine said he enjoys listening to the children who come to sit on his knee and tell him their wishes. " Children's eyes are honest," he said. "!look into a child's eyes and he says, '! lo ve you' without even speaking a word . I want to tell th em I love them '' Other Santas, like 84-yearold Jim Yellig of Santa Claus, Ind., had no thoughts of retiring. Yellig has had the job nearly hall a century, Insteads of 1/le dolls and fishing poles be was asked for when he sta rted, ch ildren now want r oc ket ships, airplanes and mi crowave oven s. '"Star Wars' toys are No. 1," he said. In White Plains , N.Y., attorneys for S. Claus and Environmental Protection Agency officials reached an out-of-court settlement on a complaint about a new "pooper-scooper" law. As a result, Santa will not have to stop to clean up after Rudolph and the other reindeer. '"The motion by the EPA was withdrawn after Mr. '5495 Californi a Association of Highway Patrolmen added $5, 000 and the California State Employees Association $1,000. The victims, killed early Friday, were Roy Blecher, 50, and William M. Freeman , 35, both shot in 1/le head beside their !'lack and white cruiser. One was hand cuffed and killed by a shot fired point· blank. " This was an execution, pure and simple," said a CHP officer at the scene. · The bodies were discovered along fog-shrouded Interstate house and the second und'lf a By JACK LESAR portion of the concrete floor CHICAGO (UPI) in the ga rage," Stein said. Investigators are preparing "They were just skeletonized to search for more bodies at a remains .n house located In an area near Besides the two ba gs O'Hare Airport northwest of containing the two skeletons, Chicago owned by a Stein said, he was given convicted sex offender. another human bone at about Two bodies were found in when midnight Thursday 1/le crawl space under the house Thursday and "there is the bodies were first reason to believe" there are discovered. "But this, as I say, was just more bodies buried under the ranchstyle house, Cook a bone," Stein said. "So, I County Medical Examiner prefer to say just two bodies (were found )." Dr. Robert J. Stein said. Searchers removed all of ' Investigators said more 1/le furniture from 1/le bouse bodies might · be found in Friday night. They planned to "mounds of earth" under the resume their work at the crawl space of the house . One house at 8 a.m. Sheriff's said the count could rise to 32, poli ce deputies were by the admission of the to guard 1/le house. stationed accused killer, John Wayne Gacy formally was charged Gacy, 36, a . stocky oonstruction firm operator . Friday with the murder of a " We found two bodies; one ·teen-ager who vanished the In the crawl space of the same · day his mother '3195 r 11977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO •4995 Good clean 1978CAMARO ~ion~ulomatic, 6.000 m iles, showroom 1976 CHEVROLET VEGA SW '2195 Locally owned, complete se rvi ce records. car, metallic blue. SALE '5495 1971 BUICK LESABRE 2 DOOR SALE 1971 BUICK 1974 NOVA 4 DOOR 6 c'yl., automatic, '1795 green. 80 by a patrolling Yolo County Sheriff's deputy who heard the shots in th e early· morning darkness. Blecher, a 21-year veteran of the for ce, and Freeman, who served 12 years and whose two brothers are patrolmen, were both married and fat/lers, the CHP said. An arrest warrant was issued for a suspect identified as Anthony P. Carlo or Carbo, but authorities said th ere was a chance tlle name was ficticious. The suspect was described by a passing motorist as 5-7, reported he planned to ask Gacy for a job. Gacy operated PDM Construction Co. from his home . . Gacy, sporting a mustache and the beginnings of a beard, hung his head and . spoke softly as he appeared before Cook County Circuit Associate Judge ·Marvin Peters. He was ordered held after Assistant State's Attorney Terry Sullivan argued "numerous bodies" have been found in 1/le crawl space under Gacy's house. Peters issued two search warrants' to investigate Gacy's house and garage. Des Plaines Police Chief Lee Alfano said the house would be dismantled In the sea rch for more bodies. "They ~ ll rip out anything necessary," he said. One investigator, who '1797 '1995 in his early 20s, with bushy brown hair , wearing a sweatshirt and perhaps driving a light-colored compact car. Information for the warrant was based on a temporary . driver's license i8sued the day before in Vallejo, Calif., and found at the scene. But the CHP said the address listed on the license was not valid. Investigators at the scene said evidence, including the way 1/le CHP cruiser was parked, indicated the two officers were ma king a routine traffic stop. asked not to be identified, was quoted in 1/le Chicago Tribune as saying Gacy had said th ere were at least 32 bodies beneat/1 the crawl space, garage flo or, and in the nearby Des Plaines River. "He has confessed that he had sex with 1/le boys and 1/len strangled 1/lem," the investigator was quoted . "They were all young boys, and 1/le sex occurred in his home, after he got 1/lem there through promises of employment. " The bodies were so badly decomposed it was impossible to determine ages or sex. Investigators said 1/ley believe the victims were boys in their late teens. A check of missing persons reports showed at least two other employees of Gacy's firm disappeared two years ago, officers said. Authorities said Gacy was convicted on a sodomy charge in Waterloo, Iowa , in 1968 and served time in state prison in Anamosa unttl his parole in 1971. name in tussle SALE 28.722 low miles, radio, runs good. $295 '1595 $1100 . ITH BUIC -PO TIAC EASTERN AVENUl .. "Come In And Browse Around" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A CLOCK FOR CHRISTMAS- The staff the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., which inC chides The Point Pleasant Register, The Gallipolis Tribune, The Pomeroy Sentinel and The .Belpre Observor, presented Its publisher Richard Owen with a regulator clock for Christmas at its annual Christmas dinner-dance Friday evening. The.event, which was hosted by the Register staff, was held at the Moose Hall . Also pictured or·e Steve Halstead, center, and Jitr.IFisher, both of the Point Pleasant Register . i.>e~Jl. Majority Democrats on the Controlling .Board were put Wlder tremendous pressure to go along with the request for $600,000 plus $75,000 in legal fee s and court costs. ·It was noon by the time the board convened for business, and the retrial was to begin at 1:30 p.m. Members were told by a lawyer for Rhodes and by state Attorney General William J . Brown that the settlement would fall through if the money were not approved in 90 minutes. As I :30 arrived, th e board dumped the settlement . Democrats were irritated at being put under the gun. They wondered aloud who leaked th e news of 1/le settlement, comp lained that the full Legis lature should take responsibility for providing 1/le money and chafed at the possibility that they could be sued themselv es for mi sappropriation of ·fun ds. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Norval Morris, avoiding a bitter fight with 1/le gun lobby and Senate conservatives, has agreed to withdraw as President Carter's nominee to ·head 1/le Law Enforcement Assistance Administration . The National Rme Association · and conservatives opposed the nomination of the Univer•ity of Chicago law school dean because be advocat~s tough federal gun licensing regulations and favors removing , criminal penalties for so-called victimless crimes - such as gambling, public 'drunkenness, use of drugs and abortion. Though the idea of saving th e state seve ral million dollars through an immediate settlement was tempting, the board members reasoned thay could _gamble ; that if Rhodes were held for damages, it might also be proven 1/la t he exeeded the powers of his offi ce and could be held personally liable. In 1/lat event, James A. Rhodes, millionaire, would be foo ting the bill and not the governor and 1/le taxpayers of Ohio. No deal. VOL. 13 NO. 47 ~ SUN DAY, DECEMBER 24, 1978 PAGE 1-b - - - - - - -- Claus' attorneys furnished · evidence to show the reindeer would comply with the laws, as 1/ley fly through the air deliv e ring Ch ri s tm a s presents," said Chief Clerk Francis Marin of the New York Supreme Court in Westchester County. Third graders of St. Luke's School in New York took a giant Christmas card across 1/le street to Engine Co. 83 and Ladder Co. 29. " Dear firemen ," the card said. " TI1ank you for saving our church . It would have been a sad Christmas if we had no St. Luke Church to pray in . God bless you. (signed) Third graders." Firemen had kept a blaze in a vacant building adjacent to the church from spreading to the church itself Su nday night. Nominee removes '1695 1973 KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGON Qle owner . 9, passenger,, brown . · . ,· ,.....__.. •1· 1 m• } g Reward offered in cops' k By REBECCA LaVALLY SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) - Rewards totaling $16,000 have been offered for infonnation leading to the killer of two California Highway Patrolmen whose . bodies were found alongside a fog-shrouded freeway. Authorities have only a vague description of the gmunan who left behind a driver's license which may be phony . They said he is believed to have bushy hair and to have been wearing a sweatsh lrt . Gov . Edmund G. Brown offered a $10,000 reward, the ment money was out on the table, the trial was about to junbau ~imts - itnfintl Holiday gift .buyers out in force Saturday More dead sought by probers 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO the legislative pay bill wit/1 lightning speed, only two hours after he received it, ostensibly to "g ive the legislators time to change their minds " and reenact it at a lower figure. Odds on 1/lat possibility were the same as 1/lose on Cleveland finding surplus money. Then things went awry . Word of the impe nding settlement leaked out . The day of the retrial approached . And by the time the governor 's reque st for settle- THE L&Z DRESS Shop on E. Main St., Pomeroy , is now under new management. The shop held a contest to rename the store which will now be called "Two's ... Company ." Pictured are left to right, Donna Hatfield, coowner, f'racy Riffle, and Denise Riffle, winners of the contest, and Brenda Roush, co-owner. Jim Jones murdered, coroner jury decides GEORGETOWN , Guyana - The Rev. Jim Jones was murdered and did not die by his own hand in the mass suicide he ordered for more 1/lan 900 of his followers in in a jungle co mmune in Guyana , a coroner's jury has ruled. The jury, handing down its verdict Friday after six days of hearings in the jungle town of Matt/l ew's Ridge near the Jone stown commune, did not explain its decision that Jones was murdered. The jury of four men and four women also did not elaborate on the ev1den ce 1/lat led it to conclude Jones had did not commit suicide despite testimony from a patholo gist that the cult leader s' death was "consistent with every case of suicide I have known. But the jury did rule that the charismatic Jones was criminally responsible for the deaths of 912 members of his Peoples Temple commune, mo si of whom died by drink ing a.cyanide-laced fruit punch from a large vat on Nov. 18. • Jone s ordered the mass suicide the night California Rep . Leo Ryan and four others were murdered as they tried to leave the Jonestown commune with 16 Peoples Temple defectors . Jones was found with a bullet wound behind his right ear. Dr. Leslie Mootoo, a pathologist who exma in ed Jones' body, testified at the hearing that Jones ' wound was in the "suicide area '· of the brain, above and slightly behind his ear. "This is consistent with every case of suicide that I have known in my expe rience," Mootoo sa id. Flexibility new rule set by EPA By EDWARD K. DELONG WASHINGTON (UP!) The Environmental Protection Agency, departing from its old techniques of rigid regulation, has issued a mpre flexible set of air pollution rules und er which industries can create their own cleanup programs. Officials say the experimental "bubble " cleanup plan, as they call it, should reduce pollution just as effectively as the old techniques but should cost much less. · . .They say the experiment is iln attempt to reduce the amount of inflation caused by clean air programs. An EPA spokesman said fi'riday the new plan allows such industries as steel producers, chemica l companies, ~uta makers , electric utilities and oil refiners to determine 'how much pollution to allow from each process. Under the old technique, rigid standards were set by the EPA for each process. The name " bubble" was given to the new program because a theoretical dome of air is identified over each plant and 1/le air in 1/lat dome must meet the original total pollution standard. Officials gave as an example of the potential savings an oil refinery in which it might cost $4,300 to clean up a ton of pollution escaping from leaks in pipes but only $50 a ton to eliminate th e same amount of pollution by tightening up storage tank and preventing roofs evaporation. By placing strict controls on the tanks and less rigid ones on th e pipes, th e com pany might meet its goals and at 1/le same time save $4,250, officials said . Such saviitgs could be passed on to conswners - a major advantage at a time when th ere are concerns about potential conflicts between air pollution and economic goals. Th e coroner 's finru report said all bu t three of Jones ' 912 followers died of "acute cyanide poiso nin g' ' an d the others perished from bullet wounds. In Georgetown, 120 miles away, another hearing inv estigating Ryan's death heard testimony that Jones at first refused to allow Rya n's party into the commune. Ne ville Annibourne, a Guyanese reporter who was with Ryan's party, said that when they arrived at the Port Kaituma airstr ip the day before the massacre, Jones at first refused to allow them into hi s cornmWle. But Temple lawyers Mark Lane and Cha rles Garry inter vened, however, and persuaded Jones to admit them, Annibourne said. Annibou rn e's test imony came on the seventh day of hearings on charges aga inst cult member Larry Layton, who is accused of five counts of murder in 1/le deaths of Ryan, NBC staffer s Bob Brown and Don Harris, San Fr a ncisco Examiner photog rapher Greg Robinson and temple defector Patricia Parks. The hearing . recessed for the Christmas holidays. • Weather Rain today, with highs in middle or upper 40s. PLANS TREATS SYRACUSE The Syracuse fire station will have treats for Syracuse community youngsters 12 and under at 2 p.m. today. This event is sponsored by the Auxiliary of the fire department. - ~ PICTURED ABOVE ARE the remains of the restroom facilities at the roadside rest in K.anauga . Restrooms at the SR 7 park were destroyed by vandals Thursday nlght.-'l=lle Ohio Departmento!Transportation reports that the fixtures needed to repair the damage are not currently in stock. The facillty has been closed for an indeterminate period of time. Thursday evening's act of vandalism is a violation of state law. • • �0~3 - The Su11day T iiiil'S,'\t·rlt int·l, Stuu lav . llt't ·. :~~ . 1\Ji ll D-2- TheSunday 'fimes.Senmei,Sunday, DeC. 24, 197R.. It seems that since 19 19 . stories, unsubstant iated by medical fur scientific fat1, have been busy drc ula lin ~ about the belov ed plant. Poisoning the Poll,.settia myth According to these rumurs. t he ' poinsettia can be hazardous to your healt h! To resolve the charges against the poinsett ia , and to which will induce thos e BY SAU..YANNE HOLTZ ldleviate public concern over GALUPOUS - Red is fur sm iles. its alleged toxicity, the floral Santa Claus suits and ChristAh, poinsettia plants. The indu s(ry launch ed an in mas and little girls' noses un jolly red nowers which are cold, winter days. Red is for nearly the epitome of Chrisi- tensive investigati on. The candy canes and warm, mas . But, according to the Society of American Florists, woolen stockings hung over a Florist Information Com- horticulture's national trade festive fireplace . But red is mittee, the poinsettia seemJ. association representing also for smiles and the to have been getting quite a. 50,000 U. S. industrymen, thousands of poinsettia plants bit ol bad press In the last. 50 collaborated with The Ohio State University on a poin· given as gifts this Christmas years. seltia research project. The objective was to ·determine whether there was any trutli to the allegation that the poinsettia is a poisonous plant. 11le study, conducted .bY .HOW CHRISTMAS CAME TO THE POORHOUSE Hobert P . Stone and W. J . As Told by the Rose that Grew In the Collins, members of the Poorhouse Window Academic Faculty of EnBY EDEN E. REXFORD tomology, established that One day there came to the poorhouse a woman whose head was when given unusually rats, white high doses of various portions With the snows of sixty odd winters, and never a sadder sight the poinsett'ia plant , of Have I seen--and I've seen lull many! than the poor old no mortality , no showed wrinkled face, symptoms of toxicity, and no All wet with. tears as they left her in the pauper's lodgingchanges of dietary intake or place. general behavior pattern. Animal tests are accepted "I don't want to die in the poorhouse," she said with a heartas valid by the United States breaking moan. ' Consumer Products Safety And the grlef of the poor old creature would have touched a Commission in determining heart of stone. whether any product or " Why couldn't they let me stay there?-it wouldn't be long 1 natural growth is hazardous !mow!. ' to human health. And end my days in the old home? Oh, how can they ireat me 1975, approximately In so?" 25 ,000,000 poinsettia plants were found in American By and by she told me her story. Her husband had long been homes. dead. The poinsettia derives its "He.died when Benny, my youngest, was ten years old,'' she · name from Joel R. Poinsett , SBld. . American Ambassador to "An'l've been so glad, so thankful, that he didn't live to know Mexico in 1851. He introduced What was in the hearts of the.children that be ioved and trusted the plant into the U. S. so that so. . Americans could enjoy its seasonal loveliness. The " 'My children, be kind to your mother, • he told 'em the day he poinsettia has also been died. called the Eastern flower, 'I know you will care for her always,' an • he called 'em to his lobster flower , Mexican sideflame leaf, and Christmas Robert an' Marthy, an' Sarah, an' 'Promise me, children,' said ·flower. As a Christmas he; flower, it has been popular An' they promised that they would be kind to an' always take for generations in American care o' me. homes and churches. It has "Robert, the oldest, was twenty when his father died, in May, won a special place in the An' he took things into his own hands in a masterful kind 0 •- · hearts of American people. ·. • Poinsettias offered lor sale way. An' if I tried to adv~ him he wouldn't lis'en to me, . ' In our country are cultivated' 'For women don't understand b'ishness, though they think they and grown in greenhouses. do,' said he. Because of concentrated plant breeding and selection, these plants are very hardy. "So it wasn't long afore Robert had everything all 'is own way. are now available in They An' ruther than live in a jangle, I didn'thave much to say. colors ranging from An' itseemedasifMarthy an' Sarah had somehow got the idee to wlilte, traditional scarlet That they knew better than I did, an' they wouldn't lis'en to pink and variegated. me. II you receive one of these "BeMy an'l--poor Benny, who loved me better than they- . plants for Christmas, be sure to: We !mew that ·we wasn't wanted, we felt we was both in the Place it In a room with way; sufficient natural light to But we just hel' fast to each other, an' he'd tell me of many a read fine print. plan Avoid any drafts or excess That was goin' tu make things diff'rent when he got to be a heat from 'appliances, man. radiators and ventilating "It seemed as if Robert jest hated the boy for his share in the ducts. Select a place to put farm. the plant which is up and out An' he blamed him for this thing an' that thing, tho' he never of traffic, keep out of the way of unmonitored children and was guilty of harm; An' at last I said, "Benny, don 't stay here' It'll kill me to have animals. P ut plant In a water-proof you used so. It'll be awful lonesome without you, but I'll stan' it-jest pack , . container to protect furup an • go.' , nishings. Water plant thoroughly "An' he went. 'Run away ,' Robert told 'em. 'Good riddance,' when soil is dry to touch, .. always discard the excess says Marthy, says she. But it seemed as ther'd ben a lun 'ral an' the only mourner was '-water. me. Ideal temperatures should Oh, BeMy, my Benny, my baby ' He loved me, an' what would never exceed 72 degrees day he say or 60 degrees night to If he !mew I was here in the poorhouse, an' they called me a prolong the color of When bracts fade, cut plant pauper ~ay? hack to eight inches to grow "By an' by, when Robert got marri'd, the girls said that they as a foliage plant. It may be placed o ut-of-doors when wouldn't stay To be bossed 'round by his wife; an' left home, an' they live in outside temperat ures are warm. Avoid temperatures the city to-day. Marthy marri'd a man that's got money - they say he's as below 50 degrees at night throughout the summer. rich as can be; · Return to a room to direct But she'll let me die here in the poorhouse-an' Sarah's as light 6-8 hours dally, with ti0cruel as she. 70 'd egree night tem"Robert's wife~e was allus ag'inst me, an' Robert would peratures. For reflowering In the winter, starting Oct. I, say she was right, An' I couldn't do nothin' to suit 'em-lt was lind fault from avoid artificial light at night. morln' to night. I tried hard to make 'em no trouble, I wanted to earn my own A Christmas Poem J\nd when they were come el into the house, they saw young child with Mary, His m I er, andI fell down, and worshipped Him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto Him gifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrrh. Matthew 2:11 r•'\ '• We too exult in the divine miracle of the Holy ~irth and hope the gifts of its eternal message of Love, Faith and Hope are yours now and forever. At this time of joy and inspiration we extend sincere gratitude to our friends. The Sunday Times Sentinel That y o u ' re no t really go ne . But wh en Christma s comes without you We Know that we w ere wro ng A nd as we tri m our Christmas "I wonder if Robert, an' Marthy, an' Sarah'll think today Of the mother they sent to the poorhouse, to get her out o' the way. AB they're eatin' their Christmas dinner? God grant they may never know What it i8 to have their children turnin' ag'inst 'em so. tree With lights of every hue The brightes t star on th e very top Will sh ine wi th love l or you ~~u~h!e~ S~o:o~ . __ . ''I wlah I could hear from Benny, jest a word from IBm to-day, ~M<t~~~ ; ' t To say that ·he loves his mother as he did when he went way. Us'en! There'ssomebodylmockin'! I'll go to the door an' seeMebbethe chlldren are sorry, an' aresendin' after me!" lOST : BLACK , shi ny ladi es billfo ld fJomeroy busi ness section. 'l.J Need papers in it badly . Libera' The door swung hack on its hlnl{es to let the vlsltor oaat. rewo rd . Please cal l Margaret "Mother! My poor, old mother, it's Benny come back at laBt!" · Neuman . f,lq7-3450 . She felt his strong arms round her, his kl.sa on her wither~ FJ.i.~".~ 8 sob that choked her, she Whispered, "0h, my .,. ;, ' Thank God 1 1sh8 •0 •t d'1e in the poorh0\lle,1" And tbe bells all · rang f« joy! · · ' ('Ibis poem Is eighty years old. Besale ~rk. GaWpoli ~ , •\. Qblo) • • ' ' ' ;.~. · . . RUTL AND HAHDWAH[ . Rutland , Y • n .,:.r.- in speak. 'Olen, with bo 1 •· Ry Rcrnard t ·. Nichm, Ph .D. GALLIPOLIS- Christmas is a difFi cult t im e for ma ny fulks to get throul!,h, an.,r ding I ll clinicians at the t:a llia · J LickS-un · Meigs Co mmunity Menta l Hea lth Center . F or some, the l11ristmas depress ion has to d ~o with loved ones who are absent. For other s, Christmas wa s a di sappointi ng, hurt ful ex perience in youth. " Tho u~ full y grown , we usually remain a child at heart." acco rding to Dr . David DeRita, Director of Clinic al Ser vices at th e mental health center. "This , Is especially true at Christ- . mas. " The mystique of the perfect family Ch r ist ma ~ ham.;s 11n. • '· Oh1a. New Year's lnll'e rrtory Sale . All wood and coo l !> tove!i elect• ic and ~ ero~ene heat er s, tool box OS , ll'I C"C hOI'Iir ol toOlS. SO(' ~ e l se t wrcnt h 0 11 d (•l ccl rk ap p!i(m ( ('!. . Dro.;l i<n lly re-riu r ed . C.SlJl!ctany tllUse whose ho liday memories <JI' C pai nful. nml whu tw vc yet tu ~i v c up secret fan tasic.s abl tut San1a . .he said. In u u .~:.t t·ascs, ;n:t'u rding tu Dr. IJcH itJ, the holidays only amplify existing problems. " Fulk s whu feel sumcwhat wit hdr awn an d a li enat ed during the rest uf the year are more apt to feel cvcryune el se is home with loving family and presents while they arc o uts id e wit h their nose pressed aga inst the window depres!'ilng the Chr istmas blues include ta king especially good care of yo urself, perhaps _g ivin g y ourself a Chri stmas present. Go t11 church , .I hat fee ls goo d iI fn!· yuu. Heaching out to a fr iend whom yo u know to be u~d e r st t~ n d in g . and s up· pot1ive is often helpful. C.u un sc l in g r e m a i ns available around the clock through the Crisisline and Bill Kiser urges those lonely and hurting lu usc thi.!:i free "A t ele phone se rv ice. p ane." t'ri endly voice ias as close as Bi ll Ki se r, Cn sisli ne your phone, " he said . Coordinator, pointed out that Coun seling n!J..mbers are in some ways Christmas is a 446-5;54 in Gallia , 992-5554 in sel-up for disappumlmcnt. Meigs and 286-5554 in " It 's id ea lize d bcy und .Ja ckson . rea lity," he sa id Sugge.'Jti !Jns for handling POMEROY Eight defendant s were fined and 13 other s for.fei ted bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Stephen Jewell, Pomeroy , $5 and costs, no headlights; P earl Hutchison. Wellston, $10 and costs , assured clear di st anc e; Densil Dodson, Cheshire, $150 and cost s, spotlighting, $50 and costs , shooting deei from pu blic road : Charles W. Bak er , Seven Hills, Ohio, $14 and cost s, speeding; Vernon B. Allen, Barnsville, $12 and costs, spe,eding; James W. Clifford , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $13 · and costs, speeding ; John J . Maley, Middleport, $20 and costs, illgal pa ssing; William S. Bentley , Jr., Rt. I, Shade, $35 and cost s , expired operator's license. Forfeitin g bond-s were Donnie Barrin ger , Rt. 1, Reedsville , $30, 50, no license plates; .James McHaffie, Rt. I, Portland, $360.50, OWl ; Marion Snider, Racin e, $53, disorderly conduct ; William Barnhart , Rt. 3,' Pomeroy, $34 .50 , spee ding; Patri cia Hamm , Colum bus, $35 .50, speeding; David A. Johnston , John son . Ohio , $45.35, overload : Edward J. Burgwin, Belpre, James H. Barclay . Je llico , Tenn ., Final winners are named Visiting priest here two days POMEROY - Scred Heart Church in Pomeroy will have a visitng priest, the Rev. Father Leo Gillen, Steubenville, who will help · with services at the church Sunday and Monday. Father Gillen will celebrate' the Sacrament of Reconciliation on Sunday with the schedule includin g : 7:30-8 a.m .; 8:3{1-9 a.m. ; 9:30-10 a.m:; 11-11 :30 a.m .; 7-7:30 p.m. and 8-9 p.m. Father Gillen will celebrate the Saclflce of Mass at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. The masses for Christmas Eve are 7:30 and 12 midnight and the 9 a .m. on Christ ma ~ Day. · Terry L. Groves, (;a lllpolis, F rederick C. Woods, Kirkersville, Ohio , Lucille Holden, Athens, and Douglas Allen, ea ch, $3U .o0 Racin e, speeding; J ohn E. Craig, Kennesa w, Ga, $32. 50 , speeding. , ' ' 6.t3; Peach Bow l 8. 10; Not For Women Only IS; P iccad illy Ci r cu s 33. 1 : 3~D a y s of Our Lives 3, 15; 2:PG--One Lite To Li ve 6,13; 2 : 3~ D octo rs 3. 15; Si ng 'We Nbel 33. 3:liD--Hollywood Squares 3,1 5; General Hospital 6,13 : Lilias Yoga & You 20; Movi e " The Bells of St. M ar ys " 17 ; Messi ah 33 . 3 · 3Q--, F iesla Bowl 3, 15 ; Over Easy20. 4 Oll-Mer v Griffin 6; NB A Basketbal l S, 10; Sesame St. 20,33 : M ovie " A Christmas Car ol" 13. 5:0G--M ister Roger s 20,33 . 5 : 3~ N ews 6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Beverly Hi llbillies 17 . 5:45-Songs l or Chris t mas 13. 8,10.13: ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Andy Gr ifl ith 17; Studio See 33. 6 : 0~ N ews 6: 3(}-NBC News 3, 15; Car ol Burnett & Frie nds 6 : CB S News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20,33. 7:0G-Cross.Wi ts 3; New lywed Game 6; Marty Rob - bins' Spotl ight 8; News 10 ; Johnny Cash : Concert Behi nd P rison Walls 13, Jack Van lmpe 15; Carol Burnett & Fr iends 17 : Alman ac 20; K no w Your Schools 33,. 7:31)-That Nashv i lle M usic 3; Muppet Show 6; M atch Game PM 8; Wild Klrqdom 10; Santord & Son 17; MacN ei l-L ehr er Report 20,33 . ' B OD-e Little House On The Pr air ie 3, 15 ; Pilot 13; Harps 20 . 10:QO- Lou Gran t 8, 10; To Be Announ ced 20. 10 :3D-Crocke tt ' s Victory Ga r den 20 . ll :IJQ-News 3,6, 8,10,1 3,15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Hogan 's Heroes 17; Vi sions 33 . TUESDAY , DECEM8ER 26, 1978 5:3D-World at Large 17; 5:•5-Farm Repo rt 13; 5:50PT L Club 13; 5:55-Sunr i se Sem es t~r 10 6 : 2~ Concerns & Comments 10. 6:31)-Romper Room 17; 6:45-M orning Report J ; 6: 5Q--Good M orning , West Vi r ginia 13; 6 : 55~ Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 . 6:01l-PT LC iub 15; 700 Club B: 6:11l-News 17 : 7:oo-Toda y 3,4.15: Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; _ Sc hoolles 10 ; Thr ee Stooges Litt l e l<ascal s 17 . 7:15-Weath er 33; 7: 30- Fam i ly Affair 10; B ig B l ue Swaoaar l 15; Chri st lor the World 17. 8: 00--Mor mon Choir 3; Grace Cathedral 6; Reviv al of Am erica 7; Chri st for the World 13 ; Little White Church on th e Hill 15; Three Stooges & Friends 17 ; Marble 33. a:oo--Capt . Ka ng aroo 8.10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 20. Sesame 51. 33 . 8:3G-Ora l ROberts 3; Celebrat ion of Praise 6,· Day of Di scovery 8; J am es Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bi ble 15. 9:0o-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 ; Rex Humbard 6; 'Rev . Leonard Rep ass 8; Oral Roberts 10; T r uth That Marches On 13; Er nest Angl ey 15; Lo st in Space 17; Mi ster Rog er s 20. . 9: 30- lt Is Wr itten 10; Let The Bible Speak 13 ; Sesame 8:3D-Hazel 17 ; 9 : 00---M erv Griffin 3; Emer genc y One 6; Hogan ' s Heroe s 8; M.atch Game 10 ; P hi l Do nah ue 13 ; Lucy Show 17; M ar ie Cr ur 1e 33 . 9:3D-- Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's HeroeS 10; Gr een Acres · 17. 10 IJO-Card Shar ks 3,15; Edge of ~ghU ; Alt In The Family 8, 10 ; LJ atlnO Game 13-t M oVh! " CbCkleshell Heroes" 17 . 10 :30-Jeopardy 3, 15; Andy Griffith 6; P r ice is R i ght . lo .oo=-chri st is the Answer 3; Chur ch Ser v ice 4; Kids Ar e People Too 6 ,· Chr istian Center B; Mov ie " The L adies' M an" 10 ; Jimmy Swaggart 13 ; Gospel singi ng J1bi lee 15; Haz:el 17 10 : 30--Re x Humbard 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Ernest Angl ey 8; World To morrow 13; Movi e " Mr . Smith , Goes to Wa sh ington " 17; Fr eestyle 20. 11 :00--0octors on Ca ll 3; Re x Hum bard 15; Rev . 8,10: $20.000 Pyramid 13. 11:oo-High Rol lers 3, 15; Hap py Days 6, 13 ; Wil d Hor ses , Broke n W i ngs 33 . 11 :3o-Wh eel of Fortune 3,15; F amil y Feud 6, 13 . Lo v e of Life 8,1 0; 11: 55----CB S News 8; House Call 10; News 17 . 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,10 ; Young & the Re s Hess 8; Midday Magazine 13; Am er ica Al ive 15 ; Love, Amer ican Style 17 : F indhorn 33 12:3Q-Ryan ' s H ope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 20 ; Movie "The M an Who Fin al l y D ied " Henry Mahan 13 ; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 3().-At I ss ue ~; Anima ls, Ani!Tlals·, Animals 6; Face the Nation 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Zoom 20 ; 1.1: s ~ NFL F unnies 10. 12 :0G-Meet T he Press 3,1 5; Golf High l ights 6; NF L Today 8,10; Rev . R. A. We st 13; Prisoner ~0 . 12:3().- Voyage to t he Botfom of the Sea 3; D i rections 6; 17. 1:00-Hollywood Squares 3; A ll M y Ch i ldren 6, 13 ; Young & the Re stless l O; Not For Women Only 15; Piccadilly Circus 33 . I :3(}-0ays of Our Lives 3, 15; A s The, World Turns 8, 10; NFC Play Off 8, 10; Evange li sti c Outreach 13; This Is The Lite 15. 1:Do-Steeping Beauty 13 ; In sight 15: Simple Gifts : Six 2:oo-Qne Life to Live 6,13 ; Ep isodes fo r Chri stmas 20.; Chris tm as Heritage 33. 30--Movie "S ilen t Night. L onely Night" 3; America ' s B lack Forum 6; Better Way 15; Movi e " That's My 2 : 2~ News 17 . 2:3G-Doctors3,15; Gliidingllgh18 .10: I Lo ve Luc y 17. Great Performances 33 . 3 : 0~A nolher Worl d 3,15 ; General H osp ital~ ' loJ; Li lias Yoga & You 20; Speed R&eer 17. 3:3G-Mas h 8; J oker ' s Wild 10; Fl ints1ones 17; D ic k Cavet1 20; F r eestyl e 33. 4:0o-Mi ster Ca rtoon 3; Holly w ood Squa r es 15; M ev Griffin 6; Pork y Pig & F ri ends 8; Sesame S l Boy" 11. 2:oo-Paragon Drum & &· Bugle 6; Gilligan 's Is. 15; Chr istmas E ve 20,33. 2:3G-In Search Of 6; Abbott & Costello 15. 3 .00--Jack Van lm Re 4; Movi e " A l ice's Adven t vres in Wonderland " ,6 ; Little Ras cals 15. 20,33; Bat ma n 10; Dinah 13 ; Space Gi ants 17. 3:3D-·NFL '78 3,15; Fa ce the Nation 10 ; Vi ewpo int 8; 4:3D--Bewi tched 3; Gilligan 's I s. 8; Br ad y Bu nch 10 ; Petticoat Junction 15; Gi ll igan's Is . 17. S:OQ-Star Trek 3; Be verl y Hill billies 8: Gomer Py le. USM C 10, Mi ster Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 ; E mergen cy One 13; Brady Bunch 15 ; I D r ea m at Jeannie 17. M ovie "E sther & the K i ng" 17. 4:1JQ-AF C 3, 1,5; Helen Reddy 8; Little Brown Burro 10; M ovie " Whit e Christmas " 13; Percus sion Noel 20: Li ve From The Met 33. 9· 3o-Qne Day At A T i me 8,10; Chr istm as F est i val of " Saul & Dav id " 17 . 8, 10 : Amazi ng Grace Bibl e Class 13: Jimmy • 4:30-- Mov ie " A Christma S Carol" 10 ; Eli zabehthan Chri stma s Ce lebratio n 20. S: QO--Music of Chri stm as 6; Merry Chr istmas with Love, Julie 8; Wonder AneW 20 . 5:3()-News Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary 6: Tyler M oore 10; Odd Couple 15; Bever ly H illbillies 17. ot Christmas 6; The Promi se 17. Midn ight Mass 6; Last of th e Wild 8; 6:00-Ne ws 3.4.8, 10, 13, 15; AB C News 6; Feeli ng Fr ee 33; A ndy Griffith 17 ; Feel i n g Fr ee 20. 6 : 0~ Vati c a n New s 10; Wr estl inQ 17; Christmasti me w ith Mister Rog ers 20. 6 ·Jo-C oncern 8; CB S News 10; Birthda y P ':'ai ses 13 . 7 : 0~GE , f/IYchildren ch ant ment" 17 . 12 :30-- News 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; l . lG- News 13 1:Jo-Mo vi e " Rancho Notor ious " 17 ; 3: 30--Movie Ame ric an Probl em s & Chal lenges 10; Public Po lley Forum s 17 . '6: JD--Chr isl opher Closeup 3; Thi nking in Blac k 8; T r eehouse Club 10; T his I ~ T he Lie 13. 7:00--Thi s Is Th e Life 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Dr. Thea Jones B; Urban Lague 10; Newsmaker ' 78 13; Cartoon Carni v al 17. 7:3o--T V Chapel 3; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 5 : 3~ Joy 1:0D-Holl ywood Squares ' );_ 'All 11 : 3~ J o hnn y Ca rson 3.15; Police Story 6, 13; 700 Cl ub 8; M ovie " Best Foot Forw ard" 10, Mov ie "E n - SUIIIDAY, DECEMBER24, 1978 USA 17; 6 : 0~ For You... Bl ack Woman 8; St. 20. Hope 6,13: 5e;lt'Ch lo r Tomorrow 8 tO · M ov ie " Whit e Chrl stm as' ' '17 . " Green Eyes" 6,1 3; Mash 8, 10. TELEVISION VIEWING 5 : 3~A G 1 2 : 3~ Rya n 's Restless Child 's Unknow n War · 6 ; Jac k Van l mpe 8; Chr istmas Ce lebrat ion 10 ; Movie " Fl ower Dr um Song " 17; Evening at Sy mphony 20; M ovi e " Oklahoma " 33. 9:00- M ovie "S uns hine Chr is t ma s" 3. 15; Movie Eight defendants fined POMEROY Final winners in the Gold Star promation sponsored by the Chamber of Pomeroy Commerce Alice Freeman, Pomeroy, $10 ~i.ft certificate from Elb erfields ; Velma Taylor. Pom eroy, $10 gift certifi ca te from Stiffl ers ; James Euler , Middleport , $10 gift certificate from Cruw's Family Restaurant; Brenda Pratt. Athens, $10 gift certificate from Moores; Connie Gi lk ey , Rutland, $10 gift certificate from New York Clothing ; Edna Grimm , New Haven, $10 gift certificate from K&C Jewelers; Inez Hill , Racine, $10 gift certifica te fr om PomeroY Flower Shop; Glenn Cundiff, Syra cuse, $10 gift certificate from Nelson's Drugs; Andrea Riggs, Pomero y, $10 gift certifica te from Po well s Super Valu ; • Roge r Carpenter, Lon g Bottom, $10 gift certifi cate from Swisher and Lohse ; Sally Lambert, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Pomeroy Pastry ; Dan Dailey, Middleport , $10 gift certifi cate from Crow 's Family Restaurant ; Karen Stanley, Pomeroy, $10 gift certifi cate from Ben Franklin; Beckie Pulli ns, Long Bottom, $10 gift cerway, tificate from Kroger Store ; But I coundn't an' that is the reason I'm here In the poorhouse Karen Walker, Racine , $10 to-day," gift certificate I rom Pomeroy Flower Shop; Judy Crooks. It was the morning of Christmas, and we heard the glad bells Racine, $10 gift certificate I~ lOVING mem ory of my dear ring Daddy , Haro ld 0 . Evans at from Moores ; Barb Karr. In the joy that comes at the bir(hday of Christ, our Saviour· Christmas time . Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate Some days, it seem s so long ago King. Fabric Shop; Ray from "The. day'U bring gladness to most folks," she said, with a _ .Since we lo st so w yo ur sm ile Adams, Racine, $10 gi ft ·And other times liKe yesterday , sorrowful sigh, certificate from New York Sin ce we talked awhil e "But when one's homeless an ' friendless it's the best of all Someti mes we feel that you'll Clothing House. return blesain's to die. ~::·one long, happy moment it seemed that she could not ' Blues at Merry Christmas??? l.i .lJO-- Newscenter 3; News 6; Young & the 8; Dwi ght 10 : Americo! Alive 15; A Chri st mas i n Wa les 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3, 15: ABC News 13; Carol. Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over 20,33; My Thre e Sons 17. Theater 3,3, 15; 60·Minutes 8,10; Christmas 7:1l0-Cross-Wits 3: Newe~lli with the Lennon Si sters 13; Star Trek 17 ; Christmas Eve on Sesam e S. 20; Ch mielewsk i Family 33. 7: 30--Movie "A Chri stmas Carol" 33. The Country 8; N~ws Duchess of Duke St. 20,33. 9:31l-Ali ce 8,1 0; . 1: Carol Bur nett & F.rlen(ls' 1,1, ,...... , .. ~,...,. 20; Econom ic ally Speoklhg. . 7 : 3~Holl y wood Squares 3: Let's To The Races 8; Cand id Camera 6 ;. Price is Right 10; DO(lna Fargo 13 ; Sanfo rd & Son \J; M~cllleii - Le hrer Report 20,33. 8:1JQ-Grandpa Goes To Washington 3,1 5; Happy Days 6, 13 ; CB S Reports 8,10; Let ' s Go To The Races 17; Soundstage 10; City Notebook 33. lO :DO-Sword of Justi ce 3, 15; Dallas 8, 10; E vening At 8:3o-Laverne & Shir ley 6, 13 ; When The Boat Comes In 8:QO--Mov ie " Huc kl eberrY Finn " 3,1 5; Battlestar Galac ti ca 6, 13 ; T he Nutcracker 8,10; Chrlstmil~ H eritage 20; Mov ie " How Gr een wa s m y Valley" 17 9 : 0 ~ Movie " It Happened One Chr istmas " 6,13; 33 . Symphony 20,33. 10 :30- Rufl House 17: 11 :DO- New s 3,4,8,1 0,15 ; 9 ·00---Mov ie " Chris tma s M irac le in Cauf ie l d, U.' A " 3,15; Three' s Com pany 6,13; M ov ie " Terror Ou t of the Sky" 8, 10; Girl With the In credible Feeling 20. Christma s M us ic 17. News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15. 11:20- ABC New s 6; News 13 : 12:30- Movle 1 U ~CBS 'fl\1\f'\.\.ft \e)'\1 " Christmas In Connecticut" 3; Next Step Beyond 4; Mary Lou Wil l iam s 0,10 ; The Savior 17 . Partner the Ghost 6; 11 : S~PTLC\ub 13. 1 2 : 0~Chrlstm a s Rome·1978 4,15; Chr istmas Festival 8,10: 12 : 0~S weet Hour of Prayer 4. l :OQ-Movie " The Love God? " 17; l : l~Marcus Welby , M.D. 4 ; 1:5D-ABC News 13; 3 : 0D--Movt~ . " Stella" 17; 4 : 5 ~ Maveri c k 17. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® 11 : 3 ~My byHenriArnotct and Boblee Unsc1amble these loUI Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form four ordinary word s. t MONDAY, DECEMBER 25,1978 Report 13; 5.51l-PTL Club 13. 6 oo-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8; 6 : 3~Romper Room 17. 5 : 4~ Farm 6 : 4~Morning Report 3; 6 : 50--Good Morning , W€-st V irginia 13; 6: 55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15 ; Good Morning, Amer ica 6, 13; CBS News B; Schoolles 10; Joy of Chr istmas 13; Three Stooges·Little Rascals 17. 33; 7;31l-Family Affair 10: Five Hours of Christmas 13; Sesame St. 33. 7 : 1 ~Weather 8:QO-Capf. Kangaroo8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17. 8:31l-Hazel 17; Christmas Celebration 33. · 9:0D--Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Billy Graham I I r ITHORAUI T HE l'A')<. PEOPLE I rJ lAKE WHAT iHEY HAV E! Fa mily Ch ri stmas 7,15; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Joker's Now arrange the ci rcled leners !O form answer. as sug· Wild 10; A Special Time 17; Christmas Heritage 33. 9 : 3~ Brady Bunch 8; 10:0D--Chr istmas at Washington Cathedral 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Alj In The Family 8 , 1Q; " It' s a Wonderful Life" 17 ; Simpl e Gifts: Episode s for Christmas 33. 10 31l-Andy Grlflllh 6; Price is Right 8,10; Five · of Christmas Continues 13. 11 : O~High Rol lers 3,4,15 ; Boys Town Choir 33; Elec. Co. 20 . 11 :3D-Wheel ol Forfune 3, 15; News 4; Family Feud 6; Love of life B, 10 ; Christmas Snows, Christmas Winds 33; Sesam e St . 20. 11: 5~CB S News 8; House Call 10 . .lumttlt Book No. 13.conttlnlng 110puulea, IIIYII11btelor$t .75 pottpald from Jumble, clo thla newap':r.:, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1nclud•your ntrne, lddreas, zip cadt en make checks p1yabl1 to Newapaparbookl. ' �M - The SundHy Tunes..sentmel , Sunday, flee 24, 1978 Sundoy, Deo 24 Monday, Doc. 25 •· "'-""F~;B;~; :R'esults Use-Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' I ~ Mem_OrjC _ Pets ,for Sale _I'! Me_mory fi~ C, HlJNI> OAt H ~ U I'I D l 1lJPPII--S Otilqnrr dl llCl trm pr1 om nl nn.-1 rl ~r o~ tlo mo Vnc (llla h~d a1 1.-l W("' llllf'rl ld Pol l nr ( hrr .,lm o ., ~1 ll <: (oil 1114 7Hf> I J~I cu 61 4 :t'Hb JO(J(J AK l Lll\~( lU G ( HIHUAHU A o nd lny l 'f'NHrp11J'Ipr <~ loll446 0 ~ ~ ~ Dl-l AGO NWV NO CA TTtRY K~N NH AKC t hnw L hC'Iw d rrg~ ( I- A Sromr <o f' ond H1mo loyon r ol o, Ho n oloyo n lo 1llon.;; OIP lrf' f(' 1 Only 4 lpf l Hurr y 1 -1 46 3H4d oliN or n 1-li ~ING Sf Afl Kf'nnel <. '·H 'I i\ onrl q• oo nHng all ( hf't;, lliJ R :Jb I Q')(/1' AK < PI=GIST I ~ f O 1:\m:t" l p u pp• C'~ t;, wC'f• l< ,. c- ld A mre C h n s l mo~ q 1h !; 1 ~5 (•a (o il Q~'2 2720 AI<<. IUGISTI H~O rnon1o fu re rloch!: h und pur p •t"'" Co li 492 OS 11 7 oh cr Spm WOOD~ Pfl GHOOMI NG ~A C II I Ttl- S Pr o ff'<;!. IOilO I SNVICPS 0 lf N cd oi l hr t"£>ci~ oil o; tyi P!i Ph 446 U73 1 t fNHNARY RI SIN G STA R KENNfl 8 C"Io rcl •n g nnrl 9r('lomtn g A ll hrrd <. ( he sh11 c Co H 367 O:l<I'J n• PI-R IIC T '->liii'IJ.I MA ! rV I \"\ 1 o., A Nil H)UNlM fi()N.., c 1"'\f.'~I N AN I) bN Ym IJ I~~~ NITL/ 111-- .t tl/"' 11 i'1 qo;s 'i H ()ND /W I t..u'->L liPll~ OH !-! Pill f- IWI WOOO cott !t>7 nos HA '{ ~4:i S 1 00 prr w1 lt ha ir rlrlr vrr Coli 54i'1 nr 245 Sl :iq CHIJNK COAL (on vr r if'ntlv poci<Prl rn .do lh h n:r~ ... 1, ociy IC'I qo N o !l'H'~!. N o fu!t s Lnw o sh no '> t~ l ph u f H1gh BTU SKIDMORI- I OSHR c OAL CO p 1 Puw St Gn ll1p q lr ~ Oh n Ph f'ne 44 b 7183 W VA F~r sa-le - - For - - Sale ----- For Sale P e ts tor _Sale < CINDiliO NB D hov S I o <.!<tt.l 21{1H O UA IIT Y < O NDITIONW rn1•f'd ho y Woll d (l/ IVfl l (,!~'} not Ht J• JI\ CO LL KTO R ~ IH S~ In ttfl~ H1 o,1or 1f'S a11 d ~fht'ol book s Al ~ o ql t'lso. on.-1 p(l !l er y l4?n55 RUTlAND HARDWARf !:In M atn St 742 '1155 We ha"'e to moke tnom l or spnng merchond1 se so oil <: l oc i< rn sto re 10 per c~nt off Th 1s rncons sP II1119 so me rnNchondrsc ol cos! So g e t yn11 r Chnstrno s gilt <. now Open H 'J thru Chn slmm. Nf' p or k mg rr ob i e m ~ -----------'"'1 H & N Ooy old or ~ torl ed legh o r n p ull e l s ho lh tl oo r or fOg c grown avo1lobl e Poult ry H,.,us 111 9 an d A utomatiOn Mode n Poultry 399 W Moon Pomeroy Ph oneQ9'12 1M lGAlUPOLIS l Dl\ltRSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. We, the Auctioneers, would like to thank all the helpers ~ W and buyers during the past W ~ year and wish everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy ~ W New Year. W DAN SMITH W JIM CARNAHAN LAWRENCE DONOHUE w !:11:~-~~~-~BI(~==~·.... ~~==~d W I R.N ' s ( Diploma As s oe~ate Degree o~ Baccalaureafe De gree ) New and Recent Graduates. 12-23·A NORTH +A K 6 3 • J 94 t A 75 • Q6 2 EAST WEST • 85 2 • 9 •AKQ 7 6 • 5 • 96 32 t K J 10 4 +108 743 +A J 9 SOUTH • Q J 10 7 4 • 10 8 3 2 t Q8 +K 5 Vulnerable East-West Dealer West West North East South ACROSS 1 Dot 7 Pamphlel 12 Honor 17 T~re 21 D1splace 22 Warnmg de- 6 1'1 41'16 5500 Prf' vrou s psychtatnc eJC p enen c e not requ1red M edrcd l Surgrcal C)j. penencc des rra bl e Two weckc nd 5 pe r month otf Salary a nd fnnges eM' cel l ant W e a r e ~ n ,:.qua l op p or1u n 1ty ,.m p !oyer VICe OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SA! ES 490 Upper R1ver Road Jet Rts 7&35 Ga lhpoh5, Oh10 (614) 446·3670 YOUR DEALER FOR Grav ely Tractors, Sno w Blades & !12_~!.5~------, ------------Snapper Mowers B elter 'N Ben's F1 re placl' Stove -----------W oodm a ster Mob1le Home heating syste m s ------------· W oosma ster supplem •?J1 t a 1 fu r naces to altilch to your present warm a1r heat1ng system. -----------f iberglas Mohawk a nd canoes accessories -----------· S Tues Sat Closed Sun & Mon. Open'! tu ! · 23 Frolic 24 Matures 25 Negallve prel1x 26 G1rl 's mckname 28 Hmdu garmen<s 30 Senous 32 Near 33 Manuscn pts (abbr ) 35 Foray 37 Pu zzle 39 Tun e m 40 Poem 41 Stx pomts Abbr 43 G'rounds 45 Tnals 47 Man s nickname 48 --=-olllfe 49 Fmch 52 Shower 54 Rums 56 Anadem 57 Draw oul 59 1980, e g 61 Evil S 62 As•an sea 63 F1sh 64 ln teqect1on 66 Secrel agent 67 Bed 68 Map 69 Courl figure Abbr 71 S1amese curren cy 72 Develop 74 Oye 76 Fale 77 Everybody s 135 Jog uncle 136 Fren c h arti78 Compass p< cle 79 Seesaw 137 W•gwam s 81 Al so eg 82 Nerve net139 Repeat work 141 Greek letter 83 Rock f1sh t42 Soak 84 Expense t43 Remamder 85 R1ver 1sland 145 Walks 87 Beaks 147 Nobleman 89 Cha1rs 149 Newt 90 Te ll 152 Diphthong 92 Nic hola s. 153 All eg 155 Caravansary 94 TransactiOn 157 Hastens 95 Gapes 159 Babyloman 96 W1pe out de•ly 97 C1ty m 160 Be aware ol Greece 162 T1pslers 99 Number 164 Hmdu pnn · 100 Covers cess 101 Stat1on 166 Ass 102 Fal sehoods 168 Slave 103 Farm an 1mal 169 Scofl 105 Bands 170 Stnct 107 T1me un1t 171 Lates t Abbr L DOWN 109 Hard -wood 1 Pnssy tree 2 Moray s 110 Equal 3 Room (abbr ) 4 Electrll1ed 111 Essen1 1al particle 113 Food f1 sh 5 Above 114 G1rl's name 6 Stall 115 O ld pronoun 7 Editor' s 116 Wn tes abbr 117 Chart 8 EthiOpian 118 Obstruct 1111e 120 ExiSt 9 Hebrew 121 Egg-shaped month 122 Hurl 10 Proofreaders mark 123 Pers1an la~ry 11 Band s 124 Short Jacket 12 T1me penod 126 Bndge term Abbr 128 Game 13 Ex1sted tJO Flowers 14 Footless 132 Goddess ol 15 Depe nds on d1scord 16 Fear 134 Sounds 17 Proh1b1t 2+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass 1+ Pass P ass Openmg lead • K N EW LI STIN G /\ pprOx11n a tc l y 1 i'OO .:.q !1 1n lllr<., J fJr oom c o rp1 ed ,1nd ro m t ort a blt hom, 1 lr l/L l i1m ly room w rtll w b J1rt p l.1 ce l 1Jatl1 "' 1 <"~lO'Nr r H< 11 11 • milt s I rom 11os pllal S llOV..n lw ,tppopl1•TI( 111 S TATELY HOME J brclrcro m <:. d own , IIJ•ctruom up t o r nl rl l d1 n 1nq r oo rn L1mr l y r oom ltV1nu 100rn <~n c ! many ki1 c l1en IJutlt trl'; H ell t ed S'NIIltm rnq prJ(! I will\ IJcllll hOU SP IJCr1UidUI Vlf' N Ol lhl' Qh, o ] 1 VIr \,Of rt IJU rlll ll(l f lrt"' plil rf"\ If VO LI r (' mOVIJ HI Il l () 111 HI l I I ~y ou v...i)n l t o o; h p 11p lpt u s nld kL til •PP<l!PII Ill nl 1 r yO u I O 5( 1 I I IS f Oll1l j)ri CC' ll<lS bl't 1 I I (IIJr 1 t 0 \\ l I lllX OUS to S0 11 You hold 12-23-B L ___________j ' + AK Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • A8 4 t K QJ +AQ10 7 Today's hand was played m a r eally expert dupbcate The players were so good An Oregon reader asks If we open two clubs No We have 25 pomts and nolrwnp d1stnbut10n and make the standard Amen· ca n call of three notrump rounds of hearts Each de~ clarer trumped the fourth one htgh In dummy, led a trump to hiS quee n and a low club toward dummy West would make hts best play and duck so dwnmy's queen !Nt: WSPAP id~ that every South wound up 10 thre e spades and everyone but one made It West started wtlh four WOU I ld h ld th t trtck Each 8 Q declarer WOUld COntmue by playmg out all hts trumps to produce a three-card end~ NEW LI STIN G Bc.1ut l ui 3 1Jctlr oom r 11 p ' ' tl 110tTI :; il u <Jicd on Lo wPr Rtvr r Rd ovc rl oOkllCI l hr "-< 01)1C O h tO rtu s ~wmc hil S rn.1 n 1 ,1mc n I re~ 11111 1 h •I prcc (l\ (' Owne r,Jn )( IOUStOSf' ll Pr CC'S/1 r,{I,)JI( ) - -<~-- ENTERPRISE ASSN I 220 FRIDAY, DECEMBER -29, 1978 1:00 P.M. "Anttque or Collector Items" • Fainting couch, pte safe, wood cabme1, hand wringer, trunks, iron teakett le, dresser , chests, p icture frames, wood baby buggy wheels. walnut cabmet, wood comb rake. Iron stove, cha i rs, stand, treadle sewing machine & m1s c 97 Stalemates 98 Drunkard 102 Cam era pari 104 Ford 106 Steal 107 Proverb 108 Men 110 Nu1sance 111 Allers 112 Tardy 114 Street 116 Harbor 117 Thaw 119 Further 121 S1benan nver 122 Honk 123 Greek letter 125 Fme 127 Latm con· 1unc11on 128 Golf shOt 129 Pnmps 130 ln1ury 131 Gu1des 133 - of Iran 136 Latv1an nallves 138 Flal fish 140 Con stellation · 143 Dr 's asst 144 Exacl 146 Rat1onal 148 Unasp~rated 150 Tolls 151 Sour 153 Female sheep 154 Summer . Fr 156 Comparative end1ng 158 Proverb 161 Above 163 Jr ' s dad 165 Pnnter's measure 167 Earth goddess chair. T V , beds. plano, porch 5w1ng. garden plow, ladders, horse scoop, and mtsc hand tools Gilbert Beegle, Executor of Myrtle D. Smith NOI1010S McBrtde Estate, Case No 22562 Auctioneers J. Carnahan 949-2033 949 2708 "Not responsible for acctdents or loss of property " "Ltcensed and Bonded m 3 States" Mam Street, Calt992711l ror Free Esttmafe s PHONE 992·2772 11 9lmo 11 3 1 m o H. L WRITESB. ROOANG Building Suppl1es ESTATE SALE E Pomer oy , 0 (Do yo u have a quest10n for the eKperfs? Wnte Ask the Experts clJre of th1s newspa per IndiVIdual quest1ons w1/J be ans wered 1f accompanted by s tamped self·addressed envelopes The most 1n1erest 1ng questiOns w 1ll be used 1n thiS col umn and Will rece1ve copies of JACOBY MODERN/ Gas stove, refrigerator , table and chairs, couch, 18 Kmg of Bashan 19 Schoolbook 20 Regard 27 Fibber 29 Hunches 31 Roman number 1,050 34 Slern 36 Cart 38 Runner 40 Spoken 42 Gammg cu bes 44 Exp~res 46 Sed1ment 48 Con1unct1on 49 Car style 50 Gladden 51 Symbol for mckel 53 Scruff 55 Place of the seal Abbr 56 Stufl 56 Cyltndncal 60 Hindu peasant 62 Agave 65 Decay 68 Vessels 69 Italian poel 70 Collect 72 ExpiOII 73 - the storm 75 D1s1ress s •gnal 76 Pawls 77 Scorches 79 French80 Ascends 82 RegulatiOns 83 Harvests 84 Collide 86 Flap 88 Gram 89 Mine excavation 90 Seltle a debt 91 Worn away 93 Rece1vers 95 Musller Mose Cant erbury 446 340FI IH COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS 1515 Woshrn gl on Blvd Belp re Oh ro off ers a ne w se rv1ce lo the Ga lt poli s ore o Over 6 000 bu ddrn g pro ducts del vered each weelo. 10 Belpre an d ovorlabl e to you each week ot drscount pr1ces 1 Ca ll Coll m s Bu ddtng Prod ucts or p re ~ up o lr ee Pe ase Ca tal og today Hu smess hou rs M en lhru Fn 1 8om to 5pm Ph one 614 423 6881 ~~Household" G itl lipoll s, OH 45631 or call K.ng Atlanta Coal Woo d Stoves Pass Redbl Located 1n Syracuse, Oh1o out College Road left on SUNDAY PUZZLER E ~5 1 1.; Tarr R N , , ·, .:! !ten t Coordmator G J VI CVIHC P 0 Box 292 ·----------& & I• DbI Pass mg Poor West would have to discard down to kmg-,ack or diamonds and ace o clubs whereupon declarer would lhrow h1m m w1th the ace of clubs and make h1m lead away from h1s d1amond kmg As st ated ea rli er, th1s was • very high-l evel event, but one East player turned out to be even a higher level player AI Irick three Bob Hammann of Dallas ruffed hiS partner's good heart and led back a dmmond ' Bob had seen that he had th1s one chance to gam the lead to play that d1amond and took advantage of the opportumty. Now West was sure of three hearts, one diamond, one club and a plus score Bndgeman Sf , then left mlo Rose Valley Follow sale m d eve 10p1ng new and mnovat1ve pro gr <tm s') Wou ld vou hke to b~c:on1 f• r1 pa rr of a d ev e lop 1n g m :l\l"l l mental heal1h ce r t ~; r<:> II so, contact 446-1066 Phone 992· 2181 signs. 1 n1 e r~; ~ t ed REALTOR JACKW. CARSEY Mgr Really expertise playing I ~ SALE PRICES Osw<;lld Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~ ~ WOOD Appliances BRIDGE W ~ ~ RUSSELL Holpolnl Saturday, De< 23 -· , T.V 's & GUN CA BINET HOLD S ten guns Remm g ton '122 w1 th scop e Ph o ne '}Al 3 1'1J al t e r~ r>rn 9 ... _ NCT~CE LANDMARK Headquarters for all your Pomeroy Landmark ~ ~ POMEROY GE t SNOW TIRE SALE ,., APPLES fiTZPA TRICK Orchard Slate fU 689 Ph o ne W•j~esv1ll e 669 3!85 Mom Sl l HRISTMAS TRI:t:S Rull ond RH RIG l:RA TORS WASHfR S AND DRY~W S WRING ER WA~H~RS t" RANG ES A LL SOl D WITH GUAf.I A NTH W~ Al SO SER V IU APPLIANCf S SKAGGS APPLIA Nt.ES 141 H f.A SH~ N AVf [o ll44 6 lJ9H I!U.Y _ _ ,,u R ea I E sta t e for Sal e - - F=or Sale - - - HW T H~ B~ ST IN FURNI TUHl: UPHO LSH RING frf1 P h t~rnol e"' P• r k up ond Ot'livNy se rv1c e ro ll M ow t f'y s Upholste ry Pt Pl f> oo,on t W Vo 61 5 41 54 ~------- "' Real E stat e lor Sale ----- -- - - It·,/ 0341 -- --------- R ea l Estat e lor Sal e_ All 1 vpf ~ nl h¥u1lrl1nQ mo1Pf1als COAL LIMf STON f sand grovel co lc•um rhlondc fen•lr:re r dog h lod• hri C ~ <;CW('r r P~"' " Wl/1 d n w~ ! ntel s ('t r Claud e ~ food and a ll type s of salt h W 11 l f'f '- ~.o Gr ond r 0 Phon ~ ce f ~ 1 or Salt Wo rks Inc f Mom ) t Pome roy I.Jq2 31:191 ~45 51 ~1 oftf'r 5 hair JOHN OHil PLANTHI 4 row 110 GT dryr>r 'li'J NH bal er qqo <I PfA HAULER S CB Soles l:qu1p mer I no w on sol e ott m ~ l o c k HH lCRl-ST KEf1NH S bno rrlrng II ln !rrn otron o l M ( Kuh n hoy Ra dros and occessorrE:>s thr ough Yard Sale Al .. n AK( Rf'g Dobc rrn oM r ed In l o v 1ng mem ory of our lovmg mother, Alma Ellis trrl Oo, 7 II lnt hoy ro loP 1 Ch11stmo s Open avery doy ex onci hlcn lo s t oll44 6 7795 Beller, who passed away Dec 27. 1976 r nw N f'w ldf'O p rl<<> r f o:.o: ch o p IF YOU hove o ser v1ce to off e r r ~ pt Sun day a nd Monday l'r r on d hlowP n nrl 45 S il O wont to buy or se ll c,.o melh 1ng EVen mg s by oppmn t ment r pe 10 It lnt rliM e " There ss a beaut 1ful place called Heaven, oe look mg l or work CH I' o r tlo nd O h1 o Ph on e MORGAN S WOODlAWN f ARM It IS hidden above the br ight blue, w hn l~ ver ,- ou II gel rc~ u ll s Hlt3 20M _ vya_nt~C!_ t~ Rt J5 Pl1 ny WV Where the good, who from earth hes are riven , lasle• w oth a Sr>n t1 nel Wont Ad 615 I :JHtr N 1 5]3 1000 1'J, 10 1q15 Sc hull7 rnob .lc ho rne < HIP WOOP Poles mo>< l1 ve and love all eternity through <.: n il qq')1 JS6 Two bedroom tw0 fu ll b aths d1omeler 10 o n la rges t end f><lr1o mc e on tJ1<.1dC Co l i S1i' pl!.'r ton Bundled slob $10 Above the bnght blue, the beautiful blue, USED f' URNITUIU 661 :NU t or see on Rl 7 South per !on Pe lwe red to Oh 1o t ovps eo l drypr and Top po n hurl ! Je sus 1s wa 1tmg for me and for you , Tuppe ro;; Ploon s Pol le t Co Ht 2 Pom eroy 111 el£>r lr rr ron gP Corb1 n ond H eaven IS the r e not far from our sight 'J'Ji' 161:19 Snyde1 ~u rn11 u r t" ~ 55 Second PIGS I O R sol e 949 "85/ alter 5 Bedutoful c1ty of light A vr- 446 11ll T I MBE:~ POMEROY Fores t Pro Nohces SMITH ANO Wes!'ron model Jd 2'2 Th1 s l and of sweet rest awaits us, du el s Top pnc e for stand ng USfU fUR NIT UI-!1: S160 f o res t Su m mer s 5b:J 4S SH ~W I fPfR and ~P W I Il 9 modl•n P Some day 1t w1ll break M our view , sow tr m ber Call 992 ~ qf:r~ or 1 WOOD PIN!::TT E SET WITH 1'J d Por llond 45770 r Pro oJ par h. onrl sup plr ps Prck Ke-nt Hanby 1 4A 6 8570 It IS prom1sed by Chnst the Redeemer PfDf S)AL TABU: I I Pl up and rlo l1 very Dovt s Voruu m To H1 s followers . fa i thfu l and true Mfl AL OINI:TTE SFT 1 3 PC M IX fD HAY 94'1 3709 Ucaner , mdc up Gemges OLD fURN ITUR E ICe bo• es brass END TA lH f SH 1 S!::T SP RING Htl TH IC fURNAO: new Bl ofk • bed s rron beds desks etc ( rf'ck Hd Ph 446 0294 We know not when He will call us. wa lnut S 10 IQ Co l i fom pl e te househo ld s Wnf e I AND MATTRI:SS OOUBLD S i t~ 1 HURMAN H O U S ~ antrqu es ~u r I S!::W IN G MACHIN~ IN b ld 59'1 ?151:1 3.3 To wnsen d Whether soon the glad summons Will be, M 0 Mill er Rl 4 Pom e roy o r nrl ure stnpp111g re pmr a mi CA BINfl RoO 5 NfW AND US Pl ace Athe n s Oh1o Bu t we know when we pass o ' er the rtver rc ii9'J1 llbO rr> f m o, h Pd Coun ty Rrl 8 o il J5 fL> fU~NITUR~ 8S d SKO ND The bea uty of Jesus we 'll see " I <.I n L HAPPARAl - l H tt boot w 1th Cer !f' r vd lll Vd l og e ClosuO OlD COINS pock et w atches <146 ~523 Sadly m1ssed by all who knew and loved her and class rrng s we dd1 ng bond s l ro1I Pr 1978 new 140 HP Mer M onday & Tue sday f ven1 ng!; the Ellis family d10monOs G old or s1lver Co li t ~ n HONDA Gold W1ng 1000 cury eng1 ne Co li d4b 704A hy oppornlmen t 745 94 /9 ~ ro mf' m ou nted fa1rmg $11'00 flo~ e r Wams ley /42 733 1 ~OR DfAD STOCK R~MO VAL t .. r fo nd Call :J 67 ?S41 'N I\ II ~'Of<'Y o f o ur paren t s WA NT TO buy o ld 45 a nd 7H LA ll :t'45 55 1<1 p,(!:-~, l l ~r. d Ronrn o Rowe pho n0grop h r ecor d s Coli STOKFR AN D HOU SE COAL Up Not1ces ,-1 1 ~ 11 'i rd 1 I yt or tl rough ond ANTIQUf~ bouqh t and s. o lrl J'lf'f R1 ver Rrl Ph 4d6 1408 U9'J 6J70 or Lon to Cl Mort 1n fur p -.\ < I( rf , ol tlw Ho l1doy Wh I(' <. Anii("JIIPS Rt G UN SHOOT Ron ne Gun Uuh nrl ur e HV TRALTOR w1t h o t V RAV ':tf-•nsnr Rr>dney Co ll1'4 5 5050 h ery Sun day 1 p m !-=or t01 y tor hem nt Colt fl/5 b96J I 11 lri 1f I U11d ! (11ft Jm~ car s Wr cc ke n LASH f O R tu nK rho ke guns o nly fO R THf !:l t ST buy Ill d to mor1 d s serv tre hyes Rutl and Oh1o ' HfN j.: RAN KL!N SfOV~ l1l< e new SNOW TIRES Go I n Tawn ey JcwP iers 422 Se Ch , q mvn or y o l o u r so n GUN SHOO T Rocme Vo lunt eer ld] ?081 s .. ll O f trad e Co li 38H 844J ON SALE AT cn 11d Avf?' C.ol l,p o ll ~ Co mpur p ~a • II' H Bl' o"m w ho po ~~e d I 11e Dep t !:very Solu rdoy 6 3U olh" r 6prn POMEROY LANDMARK Wf 1-' ICK up 1unK o ulo b od1 ftS b uy J" ICC'S o nywhNP o " 1 l t~ly ' l 19 /U prn o l the n bu1ld1ng Ill Boshon SERVICE STATION ng 1unk f or s scrcp ore n bot TWO SMAL L Bt ACK HOW:ii:S a nd 1 H n \. " 111 t h( lu 111 ly c uclr I octory cholo.. e g uns on ly HIGl!::Y S BARB HI SHOP l e>r~es and metal s R1der s ( 1, r dr m on P IS p o ~~l"d away Iorge hor!ie Co ii ?St> Q)OJ Open M on l hru ~ r1 BA i lEYS STORE 331 Sal vage SR 1 'ld Pome roy P , ..,~ , d f tl m roo• rh o r~ rl c o r1 hly ClosC'd )o l ond Su n MISCE ILANf OUS rt ems ol the o ld N 7nd AYe Middl e por t Ohro CJ92 546fj d (J ri-ne <. 44 6 000:1 l1 bro ry bu1IOrn g co rner ol Th rd W1ll be close d lJec 25 to Jon 'l l 1to h ~q hl o 1d !l (.' rl ec t day WA NTEL> TO buy old jewe- lry onO Stot e St On Decemb er :lEI But v ro il" tJ I l l uc ~,; ' '' loqgur~ h RA CI NI: GUN Cl ub meet1ng Dec Ca ll 99'1 S~b'l or wrlie Kay ot 4 30 AM A ll purchases mus t Jack W. Carsey , Mgr WANTI:D tandem or In o•le 0 Pr 11f' g HJ Vt 0 1 f ,m w~ lovE' :lH I :m p m Elcclr on of of CeCil 1:1 7 S 'ln d M1ddl eporl hf' re movPd ! rom bud dmg by dump l r u r ~ l o hau l slog or ~ I IIV t I l hC' r rt. p l1f r(l I O Ill P e t hun l1 cer s Due s S'20 mu st be pod OH . . . Phone 992-2181 d UOPM Dec 2~ ~ hole Coli IS6 6 ]63 or 1 thF- b "" n f', ,..,o , ld obo.-c bPio re Jon I WANT TO BUY NEW O R USE.O HHt> HHliO lrJ (< 1 r1 11~ rr l ~'- f"d AAon Cl lrl FIRE WOOD SJ O pe1 pKKup food PARASO l l:lOUTIQUE Beouly PlA STIC MOL OS QQ') 3269 Dl"l vN ed om! ~ loc lo.. e cl Co li PENOU: 1ON RH!Uil T ~A TT!:: RY Sa lor announ ces M a1y Newfll l BUYI NG A ll Unrte<1 S lol o~ s lvN Sll:l 00 p lus l aiC and eu han ge 121'1 12'2602 l0ST YHLOW g rey ( C't ~ Tt'p p r ccs H1ghcr pt res 756 1~1 2 , , mr: y c 1 ~ !olh u !:: fgon hn s rel urn ed 10 work Ne w G uoron teed New ones S33 00 and w h 1 1 e col1 co co t weonng o l 0 • ~ rl vN w llors o nO £>orl y "olrt w! n p o'- •ed away Yeat s ~pec1o l ~r ee ho•r cond o NEW AND USI:D We rf>po u cases C.oii381:J 8596 (I'll~ MTS { nrn Shop (oil yell o w foli ar 1n the lower M d D• ,, '~ l, "r 'l l tiJH honer to eve ry cus tomer 1h1 u LOGGING fQUIP d lepo rl 1-'('l ol area 992 JJIO aft er llb 1H4:l or 44b Ob~U Poy r ash 1cll' o " ! 1no! • ~r w l 01 c w e gn HRfWOOO SP LI TTERS E( ho cho n Oef Jl Phon e 91:1 5 .JI J I UsrO sk 1drler eC] u1pmenl 9 5pm ' d ,., 'lll•fl r- r \Jho! w~:; do sows power generators and lorn bf> q oc"s d John Oe e r Ps J Ope rat or s Sa nrlro K<>rn s Mor y r - - - - - - - - - ' - - , fhrr , jl -. IN 1y~ h r- •o mr- l h1n gs fi rewood l & J Power Equ p N1well located nc ><t l o S ~ o ! C> h onkh ns I r ose See us fo r o il JUNK au to a nd scrap melal Ph r, nm~" ~ 11 111 ~ ,,J you <140 941t1 1\ Way Ro ller Ru1~ REWARD' your loggm g an d sowrn ll IHH Hl?f:r lU 'J"f tl n r vo•r f' o •~ f rru;h lfl cO PP f RTONf REF RI G 13 Cu Fl 11t" l"dS L yen s f qutprn en t lo Old English Sheepdog SKA H AWAY an nounce s New rn r 1 VOOL> U~f::L) ~URN I TURf not ~b(J S.':r US :J i S Yf'or s l' orly Sat DPc 301h Answers to the name of o, nall lmgP t uph n lo, i f'fe d and opp honceo, ''~' , r 585 t 2d S~~c:o Ps~~;; 9 1\'~es Cu rl(' \.n l le Oh1 o 43 113 Skolrng I 10 l o 12 IS R o( P~ t ~ II fPlt I rn !h>" r <1 0) yeo • ~ Ph <l<l 6 0372 " Peaches" Family pet. rnC'Iun c C c~t llo c l In (~rcle v dl e Jell El ec t.. r IZV S bal loo m Open W(ld q n I) $100 r eward; no questions ol 614 414 6018 In Add 1son TIMB FR Top pm t? l or top quol dy h 1 Sot evemng 7 30 1 0 10 00 Ou l (lVI ~ ~ ' 11 h yo u olwoy 5 ~rn tt Geo11 g 614 361052 1 1-'mneroy Fnres t Prod uc ts l o ll L AV N~ S N~W AND USED FUR asked. Call 379-2317 9e5 39:.:'9 o r 985 9996 W\ c hC'r1~h ~f rnu~ h I he lro(hlng 5 4Q2 5905 NITUR' \' GU (l0\1" N'W 1/1 n dr> O il hnn•'-1 mod ul'r oghl L.AHGI: qu onfl t1es of F1rewood USfD TRA CTO R ~ -~~~~w~~~w~~~~~~~~~~ M~ 135 D1 Psel Mf230 D1 ese l Baby bPds Sb5 Sofo h~d a nd nlr Phone 615 d4 :t'6 MFI 50 Owse l Mf i':JS D•e'!.el cha n S150 so l o ch o n SlRAP IRON and coppe r Ba l MHOS 01C' sel Mf 285 D esel rnrker o ll om an 3 tob los lpry !; a nd rod1al0r s $1 50 Ml 11 35 DI CSC'I Co b 01r o nd ssuo ij c dr o o m suit es Nollces I"Ofh l oil ll 46 35tr0 Hf'al e r 5165 S:/ 50 5300 5500 !:o r Am so lo and ch 01 r SJOO m od e rn N~ W 8 USED IMPLEMENTS MF 4 Bo l er M ~ lO Bol er Mfl 'lO sr> la r ho Jr loveseot S'l/5 Haler M onhews Ro lo ry Scythe rN I1nerc; $100 and up Tab les M~ H BO Sem1 Moun ted 6 bott 0m S60 eoch Swtvel rock e rs $00 BARN BURNS pl ow MF57U l :t' d1 sc Mf') 7 Maple or prne ta bl e 4 fh mr s row dwpper MF3'1 'l row 1 pc PICKERINGTON, Ohio S:/25 Hutch S300 r lonl e r s m ec hont col Custom Dozer & Backhoe Om c tte S109 S Pf d nelle (UPI ) - A f1re Fnday tr an sp l an ter SHINN S TRAL work by h our or by 10b. w1t h 5w tvel rh mrs SJOO B un~ destroyed a large barn bPdS rom plele $150 $225 $L/5 lOR SA l ~S Trans1t & Lay out work. mattre sse s Of bo. sp r ngs f 1rm containing 6,500 bales of hay Phone 4 5A 1b30 General Contract•ng, all S50 S60 510 eof h wpto1n s and various units of farm lfON W VA types construction, bed 5125 quee n sets S1 75 5 hou s 1ng , commercial, machinery on the farm of ritOW OI chest $49 mdust r1a l budd ng Robert Southard near Pick· < HIMNfY Bl O CKS GOOD USED W a I ke r - Park e r sbur9 m ol e nols Gol ltpol 1s Bl ofk Co enngton Ches l n1g h1 ston d 01yer s Steel8utld1ng Dealer d4b L?!:lJJ ranges coll ee a nd end l abl es Southard said he had Phone 446 4440 heOs tabl es l amps TV Offlce-li60lf2 2nd several pieces of large farm l~ H HONDA L B SSO K ClCcell enl cone! IIO fl 5 1300 fiRM Cal l ' relngerolor o ther terns Ca l! 8-5 Mon Fro machinery in the barn whiCh 4<lb 97 3 1 d46 032'2 Monday lhru fr doy 9 was also used to store hay l rr Bprn Sat urday 4 to Sp m 3 1n 1 oul Bu lovrlle Rd Tunday, Doc 26 ---- wan"teltTooil - - - - - --~- o pen l or p ro l css •o no l doy co re If rnl erested col i th 1!'. numbe1 44b75Q8 -~ _ ~uto Sa_l_es _ _ Coll<~46 LIV~ IN COUNSHOR fo r trans1s tr o n ol fa c llrty f or 8 developm enta ll y di sabl e d oduhs m G allr pot' s Contact Joyce M1 llllo:en P 0 Box 906 Gallipo lis Oh1o or call d46 1642 ex t 3J2 Eq ual Op po! lun~t~ E ~ pl oyer NH O MAN 1o run 1ron s1t on survey JOb Must be expen enc cd $5 00 per hour Colt 256 12lb ASSISTANT MOTEL MANAGfR id eal poSition for retrred cou p ie Send resume to P 0 Box 301 Golltpo lrs Oh1o _ fUll AND PART TlME help wonted m l ou nge o nd co rryou 1 App ly tn person afte r 1 I am dorly ex cept Sunday French Quarter Konougo Oh1o BABYSITTER 1n my hom e 367 0349 Co li BABY SITTER hol1 doy s a nd dos ed school days lall446 3958 The Ga lho ·M~1Qs Commum ty A c horr Age ncy w1ll be o cc.ept mg apphcahon s l or a Fo oq Stom p Outreach Wo rker Postf1 on Ap ph cohon s wtll be rec e1ved onO mtervtews held on Thur tJody December 2B 1978 at 2 OOPM 1n the Cheshrre Cenlro l Off iCe Appl 1conts must hove a cor val id dnver s hcense e nd be sympatheti c to those 111 need o l ass1stonce PART TI M ~I o;m hel p ne eded Co li 1 4.4 61 2.412 • THRE !:: LO N G 9ll5 31:101:1 1976 GRAN PRIX e><cel lenl cond fu lly equ1pped l1k e new 1n every way New 11 r es 3E! 000 mt $4400 Co n be seen ot Gr~f fo n s Gulf at Konou go Co lt 4 46 0391 ofler 4 p rn 1976 L>OOGt: A SPt:N WAGON spectol e011to n good sha pe 3sao 197J TOVOTA LAND CRUISt:R 4 whl dnve factory w 1nch exc cond Lo i i446051Safter5pm 1971 CAMARO need s wor k or fo r pc rts $400 Coll38 8 9E!32 1' , T 1970 INTERNATIONAl 12 ft fl atbed Ca l l ors 6963 19/4 CHI:VY NOVA 350 5 1950 lall 38 8 q(}2 1 2 bbl 1910Pl YM OUTH DUSTUI slant e ng Clectrtc g u11ar ornp Co li 3bl 11% . 19 71 DOD Gl: D!::MON new heav y du ty o 1r shacks all new Dayton 11res w•th ch rome slo t w heels. low m1le ogE> rn g ood cond Coli 367 0401 1qn FORD f= 150 l'kkup lruclo: PS 4 spd b loc k !::x< rand 3800 Coli 3bl ~bib 1972 DATSUN PICK UP with 1n sulot e d top p e r $1700 '1'12 5082 19/5 DATSUN PICKUP G ood ton d1t10n Good t1res 1rro r s 9B5 3919 1~14 MU STANG II 4 (yl Bee; I oller 992 76H 5 4 ~peed 1969 CHEVY NOVA ' 'J dr P5 aut o 6 cyl Good shape 304 713 5707 19 12 FORO l TO Very good <ondl 11011 3 04 675 31 19 1q.4 8 Pl V.MOUTH BUSINESS cour OrtQino l m oto r on cl trono:. Qf'od sho pP $700 99/ t 11" ~ New or Repa1r Gutters and Downspouts ANV 1-' I:R!iON who has onyt hrng to g1ve away and doc!> nl'1 1 rrll er or aile npt to offer ony o lh f! f th1 ng l or sol e rnoy pl ace- on ncl rn lh1 s Ther e wd l be no <olumn rhorge l o 1h e o dve>r t 1ser AlJVANC~D R~ G I ST RAT I ON now Lost and Found 1965 CHEVY I ) T p•ckup 6 cy l 3 LoOS T at Jones Boys b rllfold spd S30U Ca ll d4b 0515 offer Reword or lo. eep m oney L1kc to 5p rn have per sona l 1te m !'. bact.. 1911 NOVA .307 eng PS auto 992 301 8 •g ood cond ( all 4461654 o r FOUND CO LLI E pup Near 446 3865 Bowmon s Ru n Rd q49 27 41 1 l r/1 FORD F 100 RANG!::R p1 c~ u p Co ll145 9167 RI:WARD LOST OR STO LEN O ld l:ngh sh 19/6 Olds Cu tlo ss Sup reme fully lo ll equ1pped good fond Sheepdog Answers to the 7<5 5533 nam e of Peaches ~omdy pe t Reword $100 no qu est1 o ns 1 1976 CHEVY 4 )( 4 l • T good ask ed Co ll379 731? cond $4000 Coli 4A 6 7'184 Help wanted ___ ~1'-!_e_!IW~.Y._ - _ _ & HOME MAINTENANCE ha1red k1flens - - - -- - - eo. I MAINTENANCE SERVICE Carpentry, Electncal , Pamtmg Construction Maintenance " GIVE US A TRY Reasonable Pr1ces References Avatlable Phone 742 2029 Sloe ~ old THfUt: M ON THS old bea ut lui healthy hou seb ro kP.n ~ rff e n ~ llullv tobb1es one blod Me 1g s Co Hu rn one Sonety 992 2SQ2 or 99'2 5 427 - OHIO VAllEY ROOFING & HOME 11-17-1 mo SHEPAR D TO g ood horne a nd yellow () mo Q9'} 63 51 -MObile Homes Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 fT.R.COOstruction ~-- - for Sale - - c-- 1911 Homette b(hi7 2BR 1 %<~8or o n Sh:l0 7 BR tqlO Amh er st SOx 17 2 BR 1910 Chomp1 on b0x 12 '2 BR 1q65 Genera l bOx 12 'l BR 196E! PMC S2x 12 2 BR 1955 Pro1n c Sc ho one r 7BlCil 1 BR 1970 Sy lv a b0K I2 2 BR 1470 V1llo ger b0 x 12 2 BR 1910 Krrl.w ood 17x6U J8H B& S MOBilf HOMf SAlfS flT PUA SANT W VA 615 4424 MOBIL !: HOME 'l bdr g ood cond $'23Q5 Call 446 1409 between dpm on d 6pm 1973 M OBI LE HO MI: 53500 Co ll 361 017 0 II' )( 50 19!1 RITZCRAFT 1'l 11 60 2 bdr s!ove refr1g u n 1l m r cnn d total el e cl good cond Co li 446 6678 oiler 5pm 1976 NA SHUA 14 JC 05 J bed room 1' 1 ba th u nder p1nn1ng $1500 and ossum e loon 9A9 2683 o r 843 33 11 1970 Amhers t 50•17 2 l:lR I Ci7Q Chomp on b()lC 12 2 BR 1965 Gen e ral bOx 12 2 BR 196fl PMl52xl2 2 BR I Q55 Pro11 1e Schooner 28K8 1 BR 1913 Royo l l:rnboss y 68x 1d 3 BR 19SQ Star 50x10 2 BR 1913 Star b0x14 2 BR 1961:1 Star 60:.: 127 BR 19!0 Sylva 60x1? 2 8R IQbf:l V1 ll oges 60x 11 'l B~ 19bd Wtndsor 5hl0 1 BR l9l0 Ktrkw ood 12)160 3 BR 8& 5 MOBilt HOM !: SAL ES I'T Plt-:ASANT W V A Sweeps Gu•ld Insured 'f• m1le off Rt 7 by-pass on Sl , Rt 124 toward Rutland, Don ' t lel 0. a damper on your life Auta& Truck ~epair ,!l;lso Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4-:JG.IIc- For The Best Pnce In Town See Denver Kapple At ~~~.::~::· ROGER HYSEU. GARAGE Coli a chtmnel' f1re p u t MOORE'S THE SWEEP Muffler - Brakes . Shocks . T1res Battery . InstallatiOn Serv1ce 19th Century serv1ce wt1h lOth Century Know How Specializing tn Woodstovt, 011 Furnace & Fireplace Flues Phone 741-3110 Ktm White, Proprietor I Ph 992 2848 I Pomeroy, 0 3 15 lfc I ~ J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic ( wood'fiberl Therma I insulation Save 30 pet. to 50 pel. on heating cost Exp•rltnce and fully Insured Free Est. ~ call992-2772 11 -3 1 mo BR ADFORD Au ctioneer Com ple iP Serv rcc Phone 949 7AB7 or 94q 2000 Roc1ne Oh o Cntt Bradf ord ELWOOD BOWf~S ~fPAIR Sweeper s too slers 1rons all small opp ltonces lawn mower ne• t to Stote Ht ghway Gara ge on Rout e 7 Ph onP (61.4 ) 985 IB<S SfWINq. MACHINE Repo1r! se r vtr e all m akes yq2 2284 The f=o briC Sho p Pomeroy A uthon ze d S1ngcr Sol es 0 11d SNv1ce We ~ horpen SCi ss nro, I-X< AVATING doz er loader or1d backh oe work d ump tru cks and l o boy s fo r hlfe w II ha ul !11! d1rt to so1l hn,es to ne and I ', ACHF 12 x 60 mo b1le hnme w ave l Coil Bob or Roger Jet !1(!-0 r Delt' l e r 9q') ~8S E! l orlro doy phon e Qq') /Oll'1 mnhl 19t17 TOTAL Ell: ( TRI C tno briP r hone 9q'l 3525 or 9Q2 5232 homt--' fu rnrshed 3 hPrlr wn-.her end d r ycr A1 r (Ondt H O NAK ~ R S U:l on d n lr.,.tron < Ironed l In! 210 ft l rnnl a(lf:' ( l"j lrtpmPnl ~~ 13 ~{}t, h,rf ') t MO .. I1 11 wv 2511611 Sl" 000 Phone_. ~ 4 2 78/f ES 700--15-1 Ply Hwt S37 .31 700-U-6 Ply Deep Lug S42 45 Mounted & Balanced Free Phone 742-2328 f XC A VAT ING clou" bac ~hoe ond d1tcher Chm f ~<; R Hal f 1e td Ba(k Hfl r Servtf e Rutl and Oh10 Phone 742 2008 W ill do--, oofrng cons tru cl ton plumbm g and heolln g No 1ob too Iorge or too small Ph one / 42 ']:JAij HOWtRY AND MARliN 1:>< co vel ng se p t ic sys te m s dmer bor~hoe clum p lrucK l11,e"tone grovel bloc lo.tnp pov 1ng Rt 143 Phcme I (014 ) t1 ~ H 733 1 ~ATHiolOOMS ANO Klt <hens rernocle l ed ce rorn 1c td c plum b1ng carpentry ond gene ral 11lOinl+> r,once 13 years PIC pe11enr P 99'} 3bW:i SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. I'll. 992 2171 PomtiOJ HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SERVICE (NEW&USEDl PETE SIMPSON SALES REP FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS Rac1ne , Oh1o Phone 949 2118 Allers P.M 11261mo M & M Hon1£.' ln1p•rw p IH,Ill ~e r v mq C olh r o l• !> on<1 orN1 We ~ IH' ( I dltt f' 111 "' r1 yl and ol 11 ll iiH II 1 ~ t rl lll !J In lr e>c ,AUTOMOHilt: IN~lWAN C f h r r n r •lm {tlf' <> ro ll 61 J ,J67{Jl/8 t opp •llmf? losl y ruH ,.,,,.,rotPrs l'· n lhrnl !> 1 l t ( l" n HJ II' h n nf"~Q J 111 PUl liNS fXC AVATIN G lomplrh 'im vH (' Phnnc Qt/2 74 l !:l �[).6- The Sw1day Timt:s-&•IJlin,•l . ~und<-t y , D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, fle<.·. 24, 1!178 f>t•c.·. 2-1 . l! li fl Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ~ Real - Estatefor ---- - Sat. e ~ Real tor Sale - Estate - --~ Real fi=s!a_!e for Sale - - -- ~ ~ - - --- - ~ Sale -Real . Estate -·---for- --- ~a!e _ Real Esta!e _tor --- - ·----,-----=c-,-- Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel -· Real Estate for Sale . Real Estate for Sale •· ~ - - Real Estate tor Sale Rea l E state for Sale Rea l Estate for Sale - Rea l Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale . ' ~ - Real E stat e for Sale ----- CANADAY REALTY IB 446-3636 "'E A-LtOif 992-3325 l16 ·E. Second Street LOCATION 2511, LO,CUSo ST. Gallipolis, Ohio - ~ T. Leadingham. Insurance Agent bedrooms, formal d ining , new nat . gas furnace , P/ 2 baths, full basement and 2 porches . 525,000. REALLY NICE - 3 bedrooms, on the edge of town . City like water , new oil furnace and one acre. $23,000. BARGAIN - 3 bedroom renewed home with nat. gas, ci t y water; bath, in Racine . Only $12 ,000 . - Ruth Ann Yeauger Secretary Insurance A~nt Frame ranch. 3 bedroom in the cou ntr y . Sliding glass dQOr in ·din ing area . Garage and 1 acre of privacy . $35 ,500. NEW LISTING Doug Enoch ReaHor Associat,e G r ee~ t l ocr~tion 11 1 miles from c ity overlooking Debby D r . G r~cio us ')'.).' long living rm . with pi cture wi ndo w . lillie upkeep . $44,500. MERRY CHRISTMAS, HAPPY NEW YEAR, YOUR FREE 1979 CALENDAR IS HERE. G. Bruce Teaford · Helen L Teaford Sue P. Murphy Formcl! clining c1re.:'1 , c ustom kit chen ca binets, 2 <"('r(lmic t i Ieel bc1ths. 3 B R, fully Ci! rpet ed, cen . iiir , lore Nl rlir gns furne~ ce with ii budget in the S10's . 'J c;rr l in i ~ h c d Concrete drive, Ci t y schools. Thi s • --- -- - - - - ' Lorg e l o t ~. Hom e PoriL nor!h ol Pomeroy Call qq2 . fJJ ·tq $34,000 furnished one! un· opt s Ph o ne f u r nrs h e d 9Q1. 543 .1 ("ld o pt. 99'1 '118 /:l . ~ r! rlw n lu rni shbel orp 8 om Co lt $52,000 Rambl in ' bri c k ran ch comes complete with washer , dryer, r ange and r efrig . J BR, ll/2 baths, fully carpe ted. For ma l dining area . 2 ca r finished garage. Concrete drive. R~NTfR S AS S ! ~ TANC£ l or ~c n i or C11r1ens. You mi:ly be ahl c ro li ve in our opor!m cnt for less , tha n S5U. Village Ma nor Apmt · lllf'll h 99'2 -7787 H+ . AP T l or one Pven i ngs . 1'1 Commerc ial building with good sc t ·up for auto repair and body shop , will hold seven . auto s. Has ho is t , a,ir comp ressor nnd good forced a rr furna ce . Plenty of ~arking, loca ted in small v illage on good highway . 60 mo b ilf' h o me near Wo cinP 9 97 -5058 k" N~AW SYRAC USE Pork . S/00 r-no n th lrY'Ir pcdiotely ncc up"on · r y J hpclrno m double cor por i. R(.• l e r e n c e . No Pet .;. JO ~ 751. 4665 or 752 -1049. $28,000 Twc· tamily r entaL d rm . a nd ba th on fir st floor 3 rrr 1. and ba th on sec ond . 1n city . w, baths, fr ame ranch •. nea t as a pin . Centra l heat and air cond ., paneled gar age, famil y kitchen wi th r ang e . Ci ty School s. 3 BR , AND r oo m ~ $30,000 $11,500 AND••• light HJ RNI ':! Hl: O S170 . Adu lt s Call MOHIU H OM ~ NrcE' loca tron Arlul t<; only Col i 4 ~b -O JJB f- Uf.iNI~ H fD A PT 3 rr n!> . ond horh All urrlr trf's rrl Good INO i ron Adul Ts 0111')1 ( o\1 4 4b · J810 or 446 1340 Lt A Sl4 bdr I ' 1 bo th!> utd rty rm gar hPC11 cer, l ral 01r ch1ldren yes Prot ~ no . $775 per mo ~ ro cu r oly bond and re f req . Cr ty school dr <. trr cT Phorr c only b<' tween lOom and 12 44 6 ijbUJ ~O R J BDR HO U~ l- IN KANA UG A Ph :mij -HH 11 7 roam hou<,P & bo th on Nrrghbo rh ood Rei S150 mnnth 44 6 J42J ~ ('d r oom l urnr!, hed Tror iPI S 1bO a mon l h wat er pard Noo1 ho.;prlol J46 431 5 k ept ca rpe ts ~how th p r P~u l! !, al rPgular ~lu f' l u~ t ro ~po t cleon rn g RPnl Plf'ctr rc ~ ho mp ooN $7 Centra l ~u pply . WHL _ ~~I\f_ic_e s_ OHered_ ... MOBil I H O M!- 'I one! Ho rn rf rf'f' ..,, t r m a l f'~ Coli 44 6 / 64/ Hill - ~ I P1r r ovctn('n l ~ ll~l ~l AH UPHO L~r un l l bJSer Avern gs. <l 46 lfO:i Sl ANDARO Pl umb ing Heati ng 215 Third Ave 446 . 37 8? Gf N f PI ANT S H. SO N ~ PtufliBINC Heating A ir Con di tionin g . 300 ~ ou rt h AvC' Ph . ..tA b · I O'J7 . Df WITT S P L UM~ lNG AND H ~A TIN C l-l outf' _160 at F\lergreen Ph one 4Ab· 2i'J5 DI-IA IN & Sf WfR Cll:A N/NG Sfh' VfCE, Op('n 14 Hr. ., dqys a wecf.: . !)to1 ch CH ~ Son, Ph 75fJ· 139 1 44 671:133 f' lf('-Jl I f'l ll oo • HPoli ng nne! air fnndolion h'opco foorn r n~ ul o tio11 d•l b ·8515 nr dd b (Jd.t:, (a ll of tor d 30 rny ~T ANl~V ~ HA¥1-Ii Ca r pet CIP o ncr · ~f'Prng 11, bPftPYrng whon ~ t nniP y ~ h ' ornrnq . Cal l d•H1 J/O!l Conventiona~ f X T~ MI N A TI NG ( 0 [lmonr>r ly F a in ·~~ ~ 0 dl' ll ) Oo~ Hoi I Oh Ca ll co ll f-' r t bfl'l·6"14 4 CO NUn rt- AND ~l OC K WOWK llo np rf>Oo,on ohly hy hour or 1ob h .,~ ("I I eslt rno h'S . Ca ll Jbl -07% Jb., 07J 1 O t-NN ~ Y C.tA~ S Chain li n ~ fr'n<e ~r pP vc. lim ol('!>. Co li / •t5 911J Kf'n SoiP••. Gofl,pol r~ AND RO N S TV ';, ~R V I(F ~ r Ni Oli 1 in q 111 Zcntth H OU!,f' W ll<, Co fl I -JU4-510 7::.!118 <n 44 b 2•15 4. typ{'~ HROlH EHS GAIJAGE o f re po i1 Upper 1?1. J Coll 446 244 5 SH'T IC ~Y~ HM tN :,T All~O . Corn l' lf' ll' b y quolii1Nf lic r•n <.l'cl rn ~ !nll f' r frl l d ir! hnuiNf ~ I nn,-:. LJrrivrl PIC AAA ((lll lro ctoro.; roll / ~fl . 14) 1 m AN S IIOO FINC. HOMF l(ff'A IR Or scnrrll l l n1 H'llror cr ti, on s Call 44(l 4 ~ U I lorn to 4p tn Mn11 thr u 1-rr BUlLD Ol H o' BA ( KHOF li rn e~ t nnt~ ... r·plrc IC! rr ~ ln!>lalla· (jl'llPr a l rnr,., trul lion l inn MrNPol Cordroctiro \1 Co Jl!J /'15t-! . Bill · ~ />,~OB it f H O M ~\ I J r • pr OVC IT' (' nl ~ Coli 44tr f If'(' and H(' rn" ,., ~ II P1 0 I (' ~ -- Services Oll ered tq r d HACK HOI- LJO ZI: H" OITCHI ~ or ·d rlrrrnp !r u r ~ Cn nr 1r-1(' wn1 ~ Hotl r(' lrl ~ o dd rrlf' '-,p, Hu11or d O h P h ""/. t') 7UOH or J.JO :ll tltr LIM~ ~T OI·J r ~J'" O \I P I nnrl !> nrorl ~r l(' '> . At Ri c hard ~ a11d !:ion pPr Rrvr1 J?rl All Up Ohr o G n ll r pn l1 ~ ( c111 44 b TIH~ A A A (0N Hl A C101"'~ U oc~h "c' dilllllllru<~ rl n t CJ Wor ~ $14,000 $6,500 $39,500 F ive ac r es, good 2 story frame home, other outbldg . Ci · ty schools, VA · FHA Financing available . 283 acre farm , over 60 acres tillable . ba lance wood and rolling pasture. 1473 lb . tobacco base. Mineral r ights to be sold with farm . Comfortable 2 story farm home in very pi ctu resque setting surrounded by giant trees . 3 barns, other outbldg. FHA, VA FINANCING AVAILABLE doPf' SERVICE Bill'S 446-2642 i1h:j~q ..1 4() 1 ff.J:l lllrj ~ SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anyThing for anvbody at our Auction B1rn or in your home. For information and pickup service call 256-1967. Sale Every Saturday NighTat7p.m . lTiTi .,.-~- lNSUIAHiJN . rnsul spro y frrur1 in ~ ul n t io n by Har den. N!' w ho rm •~ ro le! homes, com "" 'frrol <,trt tCftHf'S . For fr f'e pcl rm ntf'~ to lt44b· l4ll \M All APPliANO' ·t d-0 0001 AUCTION SERVICE Corner Third & Olive repai r. Ph PAIN f iNC. fl c<.i dcn tiol interior nrrd !" l' ICriar " born onr! mobi le hnrnP ron !:, ~ 10(' es ti mate s. 15 yr l'~ p (ofl 361 -T/H4 or :\l:J/ /160 JI M " ~ ~ IOIN G ~ ~ri MA 1 b~ 446 SWAIN CO ·; 67 3 F~H NOW t ~ A GOOD l iME to ho ve Y(' l!f l trenl ar<· nml rhi rm rpy rl.-.c • I Co li till"' C:h i_ mn ~ y ~WI'I' fl .ll: C:-- lll .c 1- . ' >+- - ·' "FA(TORY ON WHEELS" CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUnERING 'lb ~'l 698-8205 AlBANY, OHIO +- Ol c: +- ·--"' c: .c 1, RETI~EO? NEWLYWEDS? - Id ea! location if you need close to tow n . Th e hom e is in verv qood co nd ition. It has 2 brs. , dini ng rm ., cozy kit ch en, ba th , small spare rm . Nat . gas hed l . Only $1"9 ,000. · ' ' ' GROWING with water tap- $4,500. OFF OF BU LAVILLE RD . - 6 or q building lo t s - pl at · ted - one with a sept ic tank - On l y 518,000. BULAVILLE RD . - ld building lots - tl,. ac . each , col!!.!.!_y water and sewage . RT. 141 - 2 1ots- 11,. a c. eac h . UPPER RT. 7 - 14 lots - engineer platted - builder s delight, $~,!>99 each . LOWER RT . 7 - Around E ur~- 2 sites with river' frontaQ e. .c +- RACCOON CREEK - 2 bui Iding siles. AFRICA RD . - 11 2 ac. !ret wi th so m e rd . f ro ntage. 130,000. Blu.'S 446-2642 COLONIAL LIVING AT ITS BEST - E. MAIN POMEROY, 0- Loca led in a highly desired neighborhood on Rt. 35 . Thi s l g , bri ck home has 5 br s., family room wi th frpl. , love l y ki t chen , 2 full baths an·d a 2 ca rg araagc. START THE NEW YEAR · RIGHT - In this lovel y home . wood burning f ire pla ce, patio , n ice kit c hen, lo ca ted in th e coun tr y close to Pomer oy. LARGE FARM - Short distance from Rt. 35 and H.M.C. 169 acres wi th lots of plu sses. Th is property can be purchased seve r a l differ ent ways . New ranc h home. remode led farm house, barn and severa l outbuild ings . Lots of timber, all m ineral rig hts ahd road f ron t age on 2 roads. ~a ll toda y . $20,500. NEW YEAR - 446· 9753 446· 4042 446· 1049 44 6·0458 446·0458 w w .. $31.600. WHY PAY & shopping . ONLY $11,900. WANT TO BUILD? - Here is 21 acres of the most Iw beaut i fully secluded property around. Electricity and water on a town sh ip road c lose to Pomeroy . ASKING $23,000. EXPAND - 3 bedrooms, for ma l dining. f ull basement with rec . r oom, two large porches, . natural gas forced air hea t, large t wo ca r garage and work · shop. One-third acre. You can walk to shop . S2J ,500. HAPPY NEW YEAR!! REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr . •• I' Associates Kathy Cleland leona Cleland 992-2259, 992-6191, 992-2568 I I I I DARVIN BLOOMER ROBERT FRANCE LEE JOHNSON 1218 Eastern z I Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1'12 bath, family room in basement, equipped kitchen and laundry, -8 of an acre of ground on Fisher SL $35,000. Will consider a mobile home in trade. i DOWNING-CHILDS BROKER BRANCH MGR. OFFICE 992-2342 iVE. 992-2449 ,, R~ al f:state lo! SaJe_ fHA & VA HOMt lOANS Mcl[N · DON MOIHGAGI:: COMPANY Lo011 Re rr r ('~ (>rllat l v <' Vi olf>t (ool<i C'.. Vi N~ 40:l S<'cond /1 ..,(' SNnnd ll o0 r Gollr po li ~ t) h in 456:11 . Coll4 46 nn STROUT REALTY DOWNING-CHilDS REAl ESTATE I· I 514 SECOND AVE. 446.()()()8 1 I 1 I HANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER I' '-------~-----~-·p•• I charming 2 slory s lone home in Moddl eflo rl must sell now so s he is offering thi s tine hom e for a low, low price of S2 0.UOO . The re ar e 2 bedrooms (1 is extra largeL s pa cious liv ing room w-fireplace, formal dining , ea t in kitch en, bath w-shower , garage & a king sized yard . Good loca.tion on Mill St. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Ag ency , Gallipolis, 446 -3643. --Real Es tate for Sale Estate tor Sale -Real - -· -- - - - - - -- -- -----·~· give lh <t nks tor t J y unch;mging nn ci cll c' ri sll c<l ltr<H litions of tiK' llolid<ty <11ld yo ur l cvcrlos tin ~ fri c ll<lsllip. MIDDLEPORT r---0-W__N_E_R __M __U __S_ T_S-_E __l_l----1-,-.c-·--U-W-1-1C-r--o-l-t-h-is--1 .-:OR ~ A L f BY OW NE R l( \'}6 1irs t Ave r,uC' R"iv er.., iew pro r ~ ' '' Y wi th h ontage o n Fir ~ ! and "\f'ro nd Avenue!'. H rooms. ') ' • ho th s. 1 cor goToge. Ca t! week cl oy ~ 44 0·4383. ovf'nings o ne! Sundo.,. 4<16 0 1:!9 . Shown by op rn i ntr11(' 11t ron ly z on BAIRD-FUUER REALTY OSCAR BAIRD JOHN FULLER - I I I I I I 1l I ,I May the radiance and gift of ·His love light your way to· everlasting peace and contentment. Best wishes for a joyous Christmas. RENT? Whe ther you ren t , or w hether you buy - you pay for the home you o ccupy . Cal l on this home - c lose to • FOR SALE New roof, br ick ho me, wood burning fireplace, l'h baths, 3 bedr ooms , d i ning room , many features . Cheap at A THOME SUE ROUSH VICKIE HAULDREN BOB LANE BECKY LANE WALT LANE 31:16·9857 PH _446 -7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Service ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLDSALES&ETC . We.Go Anywhere To Serve You "BUD" McGHEE. REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE Tom White, Salesman, 446-9557 Eve. Gtme Oescn, Salesman, 446 -7440, Eve SECLUDED - If you like your priva cy, you will fal l in love with this new redwood ranch home. 3 br ., p re tt y kit chen with form a l dining, l.r., 1 full bath with built·in . vanity and m arbl e l av., 12 'x20' base ment and 2 deck porches. Ca n be purchased with 2" 2 or 20 ac r es . Wood ed location . JAY MARCUM roofing . spouting. onrl sidin g 30 years e• · perience. h.:oe e!>limote. Cofl • SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GLENN SUMMIT RD . - d2 acres wi th o lde r mobile home, pl e nty of timber $18,000 ON PROPOSED RT . 35 - 5 b uilding si t es, restr icted to $60,000 hom es. IMPROVEMENTS !iANDV AND BEAVI:H Insurance Co . has altered services for lire insurance cove rag e in Gollio County for almost a cen tu r y. ~arm . home and per sonal pro· perty coverages oren availabl e to meet indi vidual needs. Con· to e! f mmc tt Churrh , you r neighbor ond agen t. WITH M . L ~ (Bud) McGhee, Brok~· 446~ 0552 Anyt1me HOME Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Windows, · Patio. Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call >- +- All TYPES Of MA SO NA~Y (OA t HAULING . By ton or truck . S l o~er or furnp. Reasonabl e WO RK . fir eplace s. bl ock rol es . Co li 367 -0195 o r th imneys . stone . bricl< block :167-0'131 w nr ~ f"rpe es li mot es. LOG UE CONTR ., 38B·Y93'1 MUlliNS HOM!: IMPHOVI:MI:NTS . Siding : ... inyl , alumi num, an d .-----;-::-;:-::-::-::-----, steel :· gutters . doors , wi11dows , roofing , wi th optional in sula· l ion . Low cos t. Free estimates. Call.r146 -lUU9 Gene Oesch, Auctioneer ADVANCED SEAMLESS .c Ill CUSTOM HACKHOI: and dm~ r BABV SITHH . TENDER laving core gi ve n to your children . w a r~ l icensed :sept ir ton~ in· Reasonabl e roles. Tuppe rs !. toller . Grode wor t.: yard Plain s or~ o . 667 -30!:18 . wror ~ clriv ewoy s and loyou l. Colt · C.A lli POLIS DI VI::RSifltD STUCCO f'LA SH I-I , pla ster r~poir~ (ONSTRU CTI ON CO l e>r tur cd ce iling s. hee .ri4Q.4440 estima tes. ( a ll 256·1H12. I J7~ - tl0!J i' GUTTER CO. Real Estate for Sale -- Anchoring, Skirting·, Awnings, · Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint. Sel-up ' and Re-leveling. Call l iPHOI\ l"IRY <; ft()l' Av0 4•11J lf<;(1 " ' ' '" Real Estate for Sale Services Offered Will CAHE for the elderly in our I'ASOUAL~ HfC THI C bl own home. Phorw 9'11·73ld . rP iu losP insulation . " Ou rs . WATER WHL drilli ng. Will iam T. rlnP :s n' r shrink and no olf <'n sive Cranl. 7A'l·'lffl9. odor. .. Phone 44 b -'l716 . MOBILE HOME hy !hr· hour (H hy lhl' 10h I f H fr rf' P'> lr'nO!f''> foil 'J'::JIJ 19'}1 Kenneth Swain, Auet. ·--- -- Services Offered UOZ H? WO RK E'K(O ..,. o t rnq rlr-(H rn'l Ph 4J to ~JO'll l" f.:t \ TA. T! HOGG~ All CA RTER S !JlUMBING AND Ht ATI NG Cor f ou rth 8 Pm c Phunf' 446 -JB8B Of 4-46-447i'7 ~HO P R U~~ ~MAX ~lli O T"r I-1 0 ~H~T" S Plu_"lbLn9_ <!_n_<! l_!ei!t!n9 Surrounded by the warmth and love of an old fashio ned holiday we send ~ lap-$4,000 . . 1- 2 acre tra c t , <:: fea red- bea utiful bu ildin g site INSURANCE AGENCY 1-f" n CI~N ~ Y UTrli ! r ed~ pd .1-lt• .1 <1 1 b al rcr ~prn b Good. c leared, flat to rolling lot loc ated in Gr een Twp. on State Rt . 141 with l t;J Acres. Id ea l building or mobile ho me site w i th rural water availabl e. F 1RST AD . .THE LEADINGHAM ~ 0 1-i R~NT LorqC' 10 roo rn hemP in Ri o Gr<1nde. 1-omrl y roo m w rlh WB lr rprloce J bo t h~ 4 bedrooms . '''l l11p pPd ~rlrh r> n g arog r> . ( all ThF> Wr ~Pi liO n AgPn(y .1.11'.1 Jb-1 J 0 town , 3 Brs., bath, pretty living r oom . for m<'tl entry , kit . w ith birc h cabinets, family rm . wi th fir eplace, lull bc:1 sem e nt, nat . gas heat, c.a . e~nd double c arport Situated on ov er an acr e of l an d . For the fam il y who needs in town conve ni ence. One story frame . 4 rms. and bath with drilled well on large level lot in village of Thurman . $115,000 PA~K TWO BDR MOI: mf HOM E Coli 440 050~ ..."' . ICK HOME - Locat ed right outside VACANT LAND OFF OF 160 - 2 ac r es tr ac t s, need to be c lea r ed, wafe r Si>< ace wooded lot with dug well, septi c tank and hook up tor mobile home. 17 miles from town in North Galli a Sc hoo l Di str ic t . Downtown n ea r shoppin g sc hoo ls, etc . Very nice :t BR frr~m e,_ 1!'? bc~ths , cute as a button , ki t chen , plu s CC'Ir PCftn~ thro ughout . Formal dining, love ly foy er with open s!.:'lJrway . Lg . spacious r ooms . Low S40 00 gas budget . · l or rent C. oll io RO O M~ +- WE AT THE GAllERY OFFICE WOULD LIKE TAKE TltiS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK All OF OUR FINE FRIENDS. AND PATRONS FROM PAST. YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND P"mu HAS BEEN GREAnY APPRECIATED AND ALWAYS BE. $9,000 wooded . On blacktop road, 10 miles from c ity Rural water availabl e. Better see, won't last long . · $40,000 Hotel houscl< eep1n g O NTI-iAL HOTEl 45 acr es. Approx . 35 timber , rest til l<'lble. l 242 lb . Tobac co b<lSe, bar n , oth er outbldg . Ha nn<'ln Tr ace Schools. 17 ACRES vacant land with 2 acres flat , remainder Call Bob at Toney Realty , GalleFY ef Homes tor more d etails. . 446· 7900 . ~ U b PI N C ·c: $23,000 Commercial b~ilding , 200 block of city, presently leas· ed. Needs repatrs . Cat! for more information . fJ A CRES . Fi ve room home needs h;mdymi! n ' s tou ch . Good bnrn , oth er oulbuil dinqs . Tob<'KCO ba se. Ci t y sc hools. Very n ice 3 bedroom brick with a family room . wood · burning fireplace in the liv · ing room and spacious 2 car carport setting on acreag e with a farm pond apx . halt way between Rio Grande and Oak Hill . This is a very scenic, secluded, and quiet location . Monthly rent 5400.00 and landlord will be pavina utilities! ~l HPIN G r oo n1~ ·-+- Over an acre parli ~lly wooded , country se tting , 1978 2 BR mobi·le hom e, filmily rm ., tir epla c'e, eaf ·in kitc hen wit h r i'tngc and r efrig ., cen . air. Sidewa lk , patio . Thi s is ,, bciluty! ~ yge r Creek SchD?Is. $25,000 $19,500 FOR RENT Spac ious li ving and dining r ooms . 2 BR, attic suitable · tor third BR, eat · in kitchen with r ange, refrig ._ and dishwasher . Full basement , good gas furn ace. In ctty. $26,900 $29,500 Mr ddl epo rt. ~ullabl e Kcry Cec il 99')-S'}b'l 111 2 g lass enclosed porches for the indoor gardener . 0 le-I f <lS hionecl c irculilr porch is high! ight of I his counlry h omr . On l clcre sloping lot surrounded by trees. Sprl c ious _liv ing clncl filmily room s, 1 BR, fr. mil y si2c krt_c hr n wtth rr=~ nfl,c n nd r et rig . Gn rn ~C' . Cel li lor nn clp no rnt mf'nt yDu ' ll· lr kP th is one! 3 A ND 4 RM TWO BtDROOM THI S WEEK'S SUPER BUY! 3 BR fully carpeled frame home has nearly new for ced ai r gas furnace, storm doors and windows, carpor t . Private fenced back yard with storage bldg. In c ity . $17,500 MQ~I l f 33 $23,700 Choice loca tion from Davi s Hall. in Rio Grande. l 112 stor y, 3 BR , 1 bath , electric heat and com pl ete ly in· sulated on doubl e lot with garden spot and large trees. For'Rent ~ o ute • .c $30,000 ~ ( 0 UNTHY BOB LANE BRANCH M~NAGER, SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OH 10 "MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO All." $57,750 Housing Headquarters ~ OFFICE 446-7900 Double door entry Into toyer adds to the uniqueness of this brick and cedar L · shaped ran ch . Sep arate bedrOom wing with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 ful l baths .~ F am ily rm . with firepla ce. Family sized kitchen and di ning area, 2 c ar finished garage . Heat pump, fully equipped kitchen, J4 acre lot surrounded b y beautiful pines. Brand new nearing complet ion . Asso(;iilfes - to Ol Phyllis Loveday Realtor Associate From All Of Us, To All of You: Joyous Season's Greetings And. • 5 incomes on thi s one . 4 - 2 bedroom apts .. over. busi ness rooms. Brick with - Near city, like new 3 BR , 1t;, bath brick and fram e ranch . Family room with fireplace , attached garage, . patio. Gas furnace, cen. air . Beautiful trees and shrubs. - 529.500 . RENOVATED NEW $59,900 Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 New 3 bedroom ranch . Bath , city water , family room with sliding g la ss door , carpeting and kit. range. LIKE TONEY REALTY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 3 large WANT TO SE LL ? Call us for <m <~ppraisa l and why you should li st with us . WANT TO BUY? COlli us. If we clon ' t have it th en we'll find it fo r you . WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, you s1ill hav e to net up and opcn- th l' door . De r' no w. Office Y'n -2l'12 Ev(' . Y9 7-'1449 Rodney Downinq , Broker t!tll Chi ld !-> , M.1n <t 9er f OR ~ Al f ~y OWNER '· nrr P r·u1nl ~"'OI<'I tor nil h't 100 . g r1nrl hu y A l'>n ho rne- nn t"i · ro th (' l orr.-.o q" ln r 'o k• Coli .l olt>l"/1 1. l ' · ACH ES . n•ro l wo le 1 top, o il lo' : 160 , (]Nld huy . A l~o h('me 011d othf' r ClftNI ~J(' !(, o..nlf' Ccrl l .j.J l:J - 1771 HIAILH~ AN D I O f Rural \':Cl i N . ·; rnrlf' 'i t'l\1 1 011 HI 1 ~1 ( oi l ~' I' ·' .11" ,. , T lfl ) 11:1 I U \ 1/ .J LIR HPtr to. t~n u~ ~ I nl< f' Dr . Rr o l '",r o11 rlP I rn r qn1ngf' f I' :1 b(J1h!- , 'J c.-.rnrlf'lf' hf'nting ~ y~l (' ll' ~ , f' IN Il l! li rpplor ro l ur naC<' lf' w !.J(_l '· f'h ") ' " 'ill:!« .. HOMtSITES l or snl u . 1 acr e ond up . Middlepor t nco1 Rutland Cn11992 -·/.rllJI THRft Bl-DROOM fron 1e home in Mtcldl epo rt. Cot! 9<;1 2·3457 FAfiM FOR sol £' H ou~C - 2 bor n!. h oil e> r l or 9e p crnd 10 00<'~ 01· 11"1rr n 0'~ 741'l':J6b NFW TH RH h.. cl roorn home. f" ireplnr 4:' . ~ un rl<' l k . 11 , acre wooded lor 6 14-4b7 -J890 , Tu p· per· ~ P f o in~ camp ~ng Equipme_n ~ GO CAMPING AM~ RICA VA No ( l'l r gr b le Wi! h (oochr11e11 RV" Or~ o! i! y · hllrl l prrc('r! right Ornens Cll V elE' f en~ ) ~HA As low o ~ 3, ... rnodol s wrt h a wr dc range o f down (all nor, Vctt"'r ens and lorn dy -pleo!\ing Hoorplon s. Sec 9<'ncral publ ic) To purchase rhcm Today' Apple City Recroo · rpol £'State or rc frnonce. :JO l iOIIOI Vehicle\ . HI 35 . 1 mi. Yl:AHS fff-IM ~ lf-I ~ L A NU MOR · wN I ol Jock s- on Oh . TC.AGE CO 11 f . Stnl<' St. . tr1 4·7!J6 5700 . Athl'P ". !' hCl nPf'old 5 Q~ < IU 5 1 R~Al E~ TA1f L O AN ~ mnn f'y rl('lwn ' . �0-,'1- Th<• Sunday Timt•s ,~<·ntin!'l . Sund"r . n,., · 2~ . 1~78 • Christmas zn 1944; 'First it blew, . next it snew, then by heck she friz' (Third of a four part series on Christmas Past ). BY JAMES SANDS 1944 GALLIPOUS - "First it blew, next it snew and then by heck she fm ." Th e big news of 1944's Christmas season was the weather. Six inches of snow fell on December 14 and f1ve inches of the white stuff came down on Decem ber 20. "And how the fresh snow and frost· laden trees and w1res ghstenM and sparkled as the sun extended his Ovur 1$0 folk braved the first sturm to attend the Baptist Ch urch In Gallipolis where the Eureka Jubilee Singers were appearing. Twenty·one Galllans In t944 lost their lives In the war - II of those died In France. This brought the total number of Galllans who had died In WW II to 37. There were at least two canteens for soldiers in Gallipolis - one was run by the BPW and the other by the Htgh School Girls Reserves. The girls, the week before Christmas, held a dance to ralSe money. They had a juke Also several people walked to Gra(e Church later In the week to hear the Christmas r ec ital of Grace ' s four choirs : regular choir, cadet nurs es choir, junior choir, and verse-speaking choir . The Rev. Scott Wes terman was th e director of all four. At Rio Grande the Hobbies and Craft s show was held. There were rag dolls, homemade violin s, hooked rugs and crocheted spreads. The people were entertained by Mrs. Dana Wicklme on the accordion and Sydney Fadely on the violin. Persons at· tending wer e also shown three Rio Grande .community enterprises : the pasteurizing plant run by Bill Ball, the loom operated by Faye Roberts and Mrs. John Ree se, and the cannery operated that day by Joseph Clark and Mrs. Ed Troth. Despite the weather no one could easily forget that the US was then at war. Gallia was Ul the midst of its sixth War Loan Drive. Morgan and Springheld Twps. were the first to reach their quota , and 82·year·old Alonzo Cameron Safford wa s one Of the champi on sa lesmen in Ga llipolis. Other county leaders were Pearly Me· Carley and Edna Ward. box , a woodwind orchestra and a burlesque on the warmtng and welcome rays football team Barb over the top of the West Wheeler played Co ach Virginia hills and mist Swanson. shrouded Ohio River , It A rather strange oc· was a be·dtamonded wonder· currence of the Lafayette land at least for a little while Hotel set minds to working. after 9 a.m. But despite the Why had SlK quail flown in beauty of the shimmering unison into the side of the landscape, the populace was hotel ? Deer season in 1944 yearning for more moderate was discussed by some. Only weather and better chances one deer had been snagged in to do their Christmas shop· 1943, that by Earl Tawney. ping and bring home the Jumor Sims had hit.one too in bacon a nd other provender." 1943 but somebody had stolen (Tribune ). the carcass from him. Deer Temperat ur es hove red huntington , of course, had to around the zero mark for be done out of state. several days that December. A good deal of ex· The weather slowed things <ltement was stirred up down a bit, but did not bring a when Ada Brown came to halt to the Christma s Gallipolis to spend the celebration. holidays. Ms. Brown was Cadmu s basketball fan s visiting Mrs. Oma Brown were upset that a couple of of 762 First Avenue. Ada home games had to be can· Brown had starred In the cellM. Cadmus, between 1930 movie HStormy Weather" and 1938, had never lost a along with Lena Horne. She home ga me and only rarely had just returned from a did it lose between 1938 and trip overseas to · entertain 1944. the troops. Movies were in 1944 a great • • • · escape from the realities of • • •...., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·t the world. Some of the movies Cf.~al that played Gallipolis around Christmas, 1944 were: " The Oklahoma Kid" (Cagney and Bogart), (~: "Arizona Whirlwind" (Hoot . '-A • Gibson ), "Scarlet Claw" ( Ba~il Rathbone and Nigel t Bruce), " We Meet Again" By 1 {Ray Milland, Barbara Willis T. Leadingham 1 Britton), "Marriage Is a Realtor I Private Affair" (Lana ,--. I Turner), ."Arsenic and Old Lace" (Cary Grant), "West • · of the Rio Grande" (Johnny The decision on whether be deducted from anything: Mack Brown) 1 "Larceny with · ••• •• •• •• but the check ing account. Mustc" (Allan Jones and When yo u own your own • Kitty Carlisle), "Henry ho me, there I S no fea r of a • raise in rent , your monthl y e Aldri ch Plays Cupid" mortgag e mortgage 1nterest can be dedu cted f rom income taxes . Thi s can be a sizable taz deduct1on, es pecia ll y duri ng the ea rly years of payments• (Jimmy l,yden) , "1Abroad with Two Yanks" (William remain the same for the • life of the mortgage . Fmall y, where el se can you • find an in vest ment that• you and your your family • can li ve in whil e 1ts value• First . an equity (cash valu e) is built up as you pay tor the home over the yea rs And , its resqle value can increase greatly (as has been the case 1n recent • times) with r·ising real • estate pr ices e Also , propert y ta xes and • ·e '• • ADVANTAGES Of BUYING A H9USE ' • thoughts to consider. e t #S a Today • • e to rent or buy a hom e is one • that eventua ll y confronts • almost every family . If thi s I S you r case, here are a few • • • e • ·. mcre<! ses? • • children and the news thai the 34 kid; at the Children's If there 15 any 1hing Wf! • can do to help you in the • field of r ea l estate please • Home would have a merry Christmas was greeted with joy and peace. The Tl mes repo rted : "II' s a • th e mortg age when about • 90 pe rcent ot the monthly phone or drop <n at • 8 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, S12 Second Ave., • e interest on the loan. Rent, We' re here to help • pa yments rep resents d W k d Ben ix, Helen al er, an Dennis O'Keefe) and '~ This is the Life" (Donald O'Connor.) Christmas was and Is for Gallipolis. Phone 446·7699. • • 8 on the other hand , cannot f ..-• • • • • • • • • • • e e e e e e e e e e • • • e . I of attention.,. And we also notice a lot of weddings around Christmas, 1944. But then it must be remembered that 1944 was a leap year. two persons for DWI liALLIPOLIS Two pc1 sons were cited Friday by the Gallipolis City Police on charges of DWI. Cited were Robert L. Stern, 33, Bidwell, and Roger W. Taylor, 32, Gallipolis. Gallipolis City Police in· vestigated eight accidents Friday. 20, Trilla Roberts, Gallipolis, was cited on charges of failure to control following an accident in which the car she was operating struck the home of James Dobenbarger, 1225 Second Ave. Officers, who were called to the scene at 5:08 p. m., reported that the Roberts auto •went out of control on Second, crashed through a fence, and struck the Dobenbarger home. Police report severe damage to the Roberts auto, damage over $150 to the fence and residence . An auto operated by Robert R. Blain, 26, Gallipolis, in· curred severe rlomo gc during POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, voted to purchase American flags for classrooms of the Eastern and Meigs Local Schools at a recent meeting. During the meeting presided over by Rod Karr, commander, Steve Schmucker, son of Clarence sChmucker, home on leave from the Marines, was Ul· traduced and reported on sick call were Mike Fry at his home m Syracuse, and Charles Wildermuth and Clint Birch in Holzer Medical don't eat what Mama puts on the table. I wiD not do these things any more." One little girl asked that Santa bring her Grandfather a Brahrna bull. To which Mr. Peeps cautioned: "Santa may have a little trouble getting a hump-backed bull down the chimney ." Another hoy did away with the ·social amenities and simply listed the dozen or so things that he wanted and signed it, "I've been good and thiS is what I want, so "GoOd old American pragmatism was far from dead in 1952." Three ·couples evidently doing a good job seek licenses children who need that kind SHORT TERM 6 Month Certificate Of Deposit HIGH INTEREST Point Pleaeant Federal Savinge I!! Loan A••eiation Rates Effective December 21, 1978 to December 27, 1978 %* •10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT a t wo.vehicle collision at the intersection of Third Ave. and Locust St. at 4:08p.m. Officers report that autos operated by Blain and Tony J . Garlic , 17, Gallipolis, collided at the intersection. No citation was issued. The Garlic vehicle incurred moderate damage. Police were called to the scene of a three-vehicle accident on First Ave. at the junction of Mill Creek Dr., at 1:11 p.m. Officers report that north bound autos operated by Kenneth A. Wroblewski, 36, Gallipolis, and Kenneth Fellure, 31, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic at the in· tersection. A vehicle driven by Evans L. Scott, 77, Vinton, failed to stop and struck the Fellure auto in the rear. The Ioree of impact pushed the Fellure vehicle into the rear of the Wroblewski auto. Police report moderate damage to the Fellure and Legion plans to purchase flags goodplacetollveandMaw and Paw Sprague are serving as parents for 34 Cent'er. A memorial was held for departed members and the death of Carl Durham, a World War I veteran, was noted. Karr reported on the district conference held in Lancaster which he attended along with Frank Vaughan, Edgar Van Inwagen and John Zwilling. The post is ex· tending an invitation to veterans to join the post. The eligibility dates for World War II veterans is Dec. 7, 1941 to Dec. 31, 1946; Korean veterans, June 25, 1950to Jan. 31, 19:i:i, and Vietnam veterans, 'Aug. 5, 1964 to May 7, 1975. A New Year's Eve party was announced for Dec. 31 for members and guests starting at 9 p.m. Refreshments will be provided along with live music. Refreshments following the meeting were served by Eliza Gilmore. Scott vehicles, no damage to the Wroblewski auto . No citation was issued. John C. Franklin, 43, Kerr, was cited on charges of faUure to yield foUowing a two·auto collision on .F irst Ave. at Sycamore St. at I :11 p.m. Officers report that a vehicle traveling south on First operated by Franklin attempted a right tum onto Sycamore and struck an east bound auto driven by Ethel G. McPherson, 34, Gallipolis. Police report IJloderate damage to both vehicles. Ali eta L. Spencer, 35, Bidwell, was cited on charges of assured clear distance following a two-vehicle mishap on SR 7 at 12:25 p,m . According to the police, a north bound auto, traveling in the left lane, operated by Spencer swerved into the right lane and struck the left front of a north bound vehicle driven by Gwinn P. Perry, 43, Cutler, 0. Officers report slight damage to both vehicles. Police investigated a twoauto accident on Upper.River Rd. at 12:03 p.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Shirlene A. Ward, 23, Galllpolls, had stopped in traffic. A v~hicle driven by Doris L. Duke, 38, Crown City, failed to stop and struck the Ward auto in the , rear. There was moderate damage to the Ward auto, slight damage to the Duke vehicle. No citation was issued. Police were called to the scene of a two-auto coUision at the junction of First Ave. and State St. at I :45 p.m. Officers report that an east bound auto on State operated by Julia F. Lanier, 18, Southside, turned left onto First and struck a north bound vehicle driven by Terry QuaDs, '21, GaUipolis. There was moderate damage to the Qualls auto, slight damage to the Lanter vehicle. At 4:30p.m. autos operated by Mary A. Kerns, 68, Port· land, and Thelma L. Cox, 31, Rodney, incurred moderate damage when they collided on the parl<ing lot at ·the Silver Bridge Plaza. ELBERFELDS SALEI '10995 EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER r.:::'Y/II • GALLIPOLIS - Three couples filed for marriage in Gallia County Probate Court Wednesday. Filing on Wednesday were: Gary Lee Carter, 27, Gallipolis, boilermaker, and Ann Elizabeth Wood, 18, Gallipolis, student. Randall W. Lane, 18, Gallipolis, manager and Dreama L. Eddy, 17, Vinton, student. James R. Adkins, 24, Patriot, unemployed, and Debra Cox, 22, Gallipolis, retail sales. Two couples flied for marriage license Friday. Filing in Probate Court were: Doyle B. Minnis, 39, laborer , Bidwell, and Nina F. Peck, 51, Bidwell, housewife. Billy Joe Harrington, 26, Bidwell, machine operator, and Cheryl Ann Merrick, 22, Galllpolls, unemployed. alii 1JtlO (Your 197t tu relurD) Point Federal Savings & Loan Association 612 Viand Street 675·2500 ' I . 415 Main Street 675-6890 • Federal replallou reqalre a nllltalltlal Ialerelt ·penally tor nrly wlllldnaL WORKER Klu.ED WASHINGTON C.H., Ohio (UPI) - One construction worker was killed and another injured critically Friday in a cave-in on the north side of Washington Court House. Officials said Jim Prebble, 28, Canal Winchester, died in the accident. Ronald Stanley, 24, McConnellsville, suffered several fractures ·and was taken to Mt. Carmel Medical Center in Columbus. He was in critical, but stable, condition in the intensive care unit. · Officials said the two were working on a sewer project ' when equipment slipped into the ditch and feU on ~hem, trapping them for 30 minutes. Sma11 people bury the hat· ehrl - hut leave cnou~h han· . clll' ttnt'nvcred sn thcv can gn <Sjl it in a.hurry , if ne~d be. · By SAJID RIZVI TEHRAN, Iran ( UPI ) - Troops shot and killed a professor and opened fire on antiollhah demonstrat.ors rampaging ·throiJ8h !buttered-up downtown Tehran today. A strike by oil workers puahed crude production to a record low. Profesaor Kamran Nejatollahl, ?:1, of Tehran's troubled Polytechnic, was shot by a soldier as he strolled on the roof of the science ministry, scene of a four.<Jay sit.Jn by 100 professors. · It Willi the first army killing of a teacher since the teachers joined student protests following the abortive start of the new academic session in earlv October. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 26, 1978 Neja!.ollahi, a civil engineer, was rushed I.o a hospital but died shortly afterward, colleagues said. The shooting occurred as rioting youths swept through the town burning army trucks and jeeps and setting bonfires in the middle of the streets I.o block troops sent to disperse them. The fourth straight day of violence in the capital led tO large pile-ups of traffic and a renewed oil scarcity scare brought huge queues to gasoline filling stations and to shops selling heating fuel. Behind the scenes, meanwhile, political leaders intensified their efforts to forge a political compromise to end the e By United Press International The National Safety Council's prediction that between 400 and 500 people would die on the nation's highways during the Olristmas holiday weekend has been borne out. And In addition the highway carnage, at least 15 fire deaths during the holiday weekend were attributed to faulty Christmas tree lights. The worst of the fires killed eight children in New Orleans. As miJllons of homeward· hotmd visitors jammed highways, the death loU pushed well above the cotmcil's lower limit for the period that began at 6 pm. local time Friday and ended at midnight Monday. During last year's Christmas holiday 520 fatalities were reported . United Press A International count this morning showed at least 449 people had been killed in traffic accidents in the nation during the holiday weekend. the breakdown : Traffic 449 Fires 64 Planes 2 515 Total Texas reported 54 traffic fatalities and California 32. Michigan and Georgia each reported 25 traffic deaths, Ohio had 22 and F1orlda and North Carolina each reported 20. Six people were killed by a hit-and-run driver in a speeding car in Brooklyn, . . N.Y., Monday. The victims, including a father and his two children, apparently were killed instantly when the car plowed into them at an intersection, police said. The car's . alleged driver, Edwardo Coba , 27 , was arrested about an hour later at his Brooklyn home, officials said. In another Brooklyn accident Monday, at least three people, including two young girls, were killed and four others injured when a Man rescued from Ohio River -- · The Syracuse and Pomeroy Emergency Units jomM ef· forts to rescue a man floating downriver on a dock Saturday afternoon. It was reported the mari had been on the river dock when it broke loose. A Minersville resident spotted the dock floating down river with the man on it. The two squads combined reports and . rescued the man who was not identified. First reports s;~id the man was in an outbord motorboat and the motor had apparently quit running. However, the rescue teams disclosed that he was floating downriver on the dock. room of the one-story, wood Fire officials attributed a frame home. Three victims short circuit on the gaily - Olarles Chambers, 37; his trimmed artif.icial tree with wife, $berry Lee, 26 ; and sparking the blaze. Six of the their son, David Wayne, I - · victims were Mrs. Perkins' were dead at the SCflle from children and two were her burns. Another child who grandchildren. lived at the home, Bryan Mrs. Perkins, who is unemSanders, 10. died a half·hour ployed and on welfare, moved later of probable smoke in with a relative Sunday inhalation. after her apartment was The New Orleans fire took gutted on Christmas Eve little time Sunday to sweep morning. through Ida Perkins' small "Everything I had was apartment, part of a two- totally lost," Mrs. Perkins story franw house near the said Monday. "I didn't save French Quarter. Eleven ,anything. I didn't have residents of the apartment anything." were at home when the fire Assessing her tragedy she struck, and eight of them said, "I didn't have any between the ages of I and 18 insurance, I have eight kids - died. Others miraculously to bury and I'm trying to get escaped injury. some help." UDIIed Pres& International An eastern Ohio driver was k.IUed Monday night in a threecar colllsion at an East Uverpool street intersection, boosting the long Christmas bol!day weekend traffic toll to 22 in 20 accidents. The weekend period started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. .'lbe death count included two men killed in an auto accident SundaY on Ohio Route 22 near Circleville in PlckWay County. The only other weekend multiple fatality accident occurred Friday night lit a Cleveland !&reel intersection colliBion which k.tUed a w~man and an . ' lilfant. Ohioans k.IUed in other states include Charles Scott Turner, 14, of Fairborn, who died Sunday In two-car colllmon in Wolfe County, 4.6 mlles lllUth of Campton, Ky., on Kentucky 15. An Ohio couple was k.IUed Chrllltmas Eve in a one· vehicle accident near Richmond, Ind. Wllllam Malden, 48, Hollandsburg, Qblo, and his wife, Delores, died when their car skidded on an Icy Wayne County road Rtchmood and struck a . • Wide, bright ·headlight helps discover dirt in darkest corners. . ·• Exclusive 6-positlon dial control Is easy lj~G}J2· to reach, adjusts front end of cleaner tor ':l best overall performance. HOME FURNISHINGS 1st FLOOR Elberfelds In Pomeroy car collided head-on with a city bus. Four relatives - three children and a woman - died late Christmas day in a one· car accident near Waco , Texas, on State Highway 84 . The c ar carrying eight passengers apparently went off the road, struck an embankment and came to rest in a stock pond, submerged in the water. Five people were killed and one was critically injured in a two-ear collision in Michigan Sunday . A parachute became tangled in a plane from which parachute drops were being made near Phoenix, Ariz., Monday, tearing away a section of the tail assembly and sending the plane spiraling into the ground . Two men were kiUed, police said. A third jumped to safety . Officials said two parachute drops seconds earlier went smoothly but a third triggered the crash. near tree. 'lbe weekend toll included two ·pedestrians and one motorcyclist . .Six persons , 1 · died in Ohio accidents Friday night, seven Saturday, seven Sunday and one Monday. The fatalities by day: Friday Night Zanesville: Dean Shepherd, 39, South Zanesville, killed when hit by a vehicle as he walked along U.S. 22 in Muskingum County. West Union : Debra L . Cruea, 18, Sinking Spring, killed in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 41 in Adams County. Youngstown : Alfred S. Baughman, 31, North Lima, killed in a one-vehicle mishap on Qhlo 626 in · Mahoning County. Cleveland: Doris Houchins, 18, and an infant identified orily aa "baby girl" Houchins, both of Cleveland, in a twocar cra!b at a Cleveland intersection. Akron : Robert Clark, 28, Akron, k.IUed in a one-vehicle accident near .here. Silturday Warren: Timothy J . 19, North Warner, BlOQIIIfleld, killed in · a onevehicle accident on Ohio 87 in Trumbull County. Tipp City: Douglas Kelley, 23, New Carlisle, killed in a onevehlcle accident on DBytonBrandt Rd. in Miami County. Akron: Virgil Cope, 60. Akron, killed in a two·vehicle crash 5outh of Akron. James L. Dayton: Turlington, 2!i, Union, killed in a motorcycle accident in Dayton. Garfield Heights : William Gutermuth, 71, Garfield Heights, killed in a two-ear accident oo a city street. Troy : James Millhouse, 21, Troy, kiUed when his car apparently ran off the road and flipped into a creek in Miami Cotmty. Sidney: Daniel Asher, 18, Houston, killed when he lost control of his vehicle, hit a telephone poll and and knocked down a tree In Shelby Cotmty. S!lnday Warren : Olarles Barowski, ?:~,Sharon Pa., pedestrian, killed in Trwnbull County. Troy: William B. Shannon, 35, Piqua, killed jn one-car accident on County Road 2!iA in Miami County. Circleville: F1oyd J. Wood, 40, New Holland, and Howard R. Wood, 37, killed In a one· ear accident on Ohio Route 22 east of County Road 36 in Perry Township in Pickaway Cotmty. Willoughby Hills: Dennis J. Wilson, 23, Willoughby, killed when his ear hit a tree on a city road. Xenia: James Poston, 14, {Continued on page 12) Christmas tree lights also were suspected as the cau5e of an early Sunday blaze in Central Islip, N.Y., on Long Island. Fire officials said three people were killed 90; Elizabeth Boone, Elizabeth Stietzel, who was in her 50s; and her husband, Frank, also in his 50s - and the home was gutted. A fire which destroyed a two·story downtown apartment building and killed three people in Salt Lake City early Monday was not known to be Christmas-related. Police said two people - Leo E. Allres, 42, and an unidentified man were dead at the scene of apparent smoke inhalation, and another man, Henry M. Cotton, died of an apparent heart attack while on the way :te~p::':o ~~:~.~ after Many of the residents jumped from windows to escape the fire, and 12 people were treated for burns, smoke · inhalation and. lacerations. Two were seriously burned. The fire department today was investigating the cause of the blaze, which left 33 people homeless. A NashviUe, Tenn., woman and her week-()Jd son died early Monday in a closet where they had sought safety as a fire swept through their trailer home. The woman's husband was hospitalized with moderate burns, and her two brothers escaped tmharmed. Preliminary Investigations indicated a heating thermostat was at fault. ApredawnfireStmdayata Barnesville, Ga., home k.tUed the three occupants, identified as Dewey Nicholson; his wife, Pauline, and her brother, Red Berry. No cause had been ' determined. The daughter of a Cody, Wyo., man who remained in critical condition at a Salt Lake aty burp treatment center, died in the Christmas · Eve blaze at their Utah trailer home . · Preliminary reports indicated the. flames started U1 or near a k1tchen area . The child would have been :; Wl!dnesdav. Iii Tehran I.oday troops fired on hundreds of anti-shah demonstra!.ors who wore signs reading, "The struggle will end this weekend." There were no official casualty figures but hospital sources and witnesses said five demonstra!.ors were killed in Tehran, mcluding a youth of 18 whose head was blown off by a bullet at downtown Shahbaz Avenue. The capital's death toll Sunday was at least 13 with another 30 reported wounded . In the Kurdish town of Sanandah, troops shot and killed at least three demonstra!.ors. A dozen others died there Saturday in an attack on the town 's prison that freed about 100 inmates. en tine at Trees, decorations purveyors . . of tragic Christmas fires UDIIed Presslnlernallonal Christmas trees and decorations, usually a source of joy during the holiday seaaon, were the purveyors of tragedy in at least three highfatality yuletide fires this year. By early today, 60 fire deaths had been reported, many of them children. An entire family of four died in Dallas early Monday, and eight children were killed Sunday · tn New Orleans , bringing Louisiana's · fire death toll to the highest in the nation. Both blazes were blamed on Christmas decorations. Dallas officials said a fire in the Oak Cliff residential area destroyed the living violence. . Sociology professor Gholam Hossein Sadighi conferred with hesitant politicans, urging them to join him in a civilian government - the fourth in five months - to replace the military Cabinet now governing the country . The Senate met today behind d osed doors . and political sources said it would discuss proposals to transfer many of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's vast powers to a prime minister and a strong parliament. The sources said this discussion could lay the grotmdwork for the 73-year-()Jd Sad!ghl to amounce a new government that mil(ht be more acceptable to the shah's onro.itinn • Christmas death count could exceed forecast 22 die on Ohio highways 1 '1'1111 lldP yield eerllllcate malum In I months. . Once you invest, your interest rate ftl'NIInll the Slllle, during the knonlh term, no matter wbat bappe111 to the •moving rate' Ralember, POINT PLEASANT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN A8110CIA'IION J. - t i l certificate malaret after December. Income tax oa lhe lllterelt will 11'11 be l'tfOI'Ied Tehran professor killed, rioting continues Gallipolis police cite Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 177 SEEK DISTRIBUTOR WELCH, W.Va. (UPI)West VIrginia and Kentucky authorities were looking for a mao today who sold a case of f'lrecrackers with premature fuses that sent many people to hospitals, some with fingers blown off. Known as M80 's, the over·shed noisemakers had short fuses thai burned too quickly for the handlers to throw. In the Welch area, at least 14 persons, ages 15 to 50, wound up wllh Injured hands In separate In· cldents. A surgeon at Stevens Clinic spent .Christmas Eve amputating fingers. Fire levels home A hre of undetermmed origin destroyed the residence of Franklin Eugene Lemley, Rt. 1, Portland, Sunday at 3:40 p.m. The residence was the Old Great Bend Grange building owned by Florence Wilson. The Racine fire department responded with two trucks. The Meigs County sheriff's department went to the scene when the owner could not be located. His vehicle was parked at the IS SANTA SfiLL AROUND '?- Santa Claus arrived at most places late Sunday night or early Monday morning. In this Sentinel news photo old St. Nick was arriving tn Syracuse aboard the village fire truck with Fire chief Bob Willis serving as his chauffeur. Six holiday weekend wrecks are reported The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated residence. six weekend accidents. Deputies began checking Officers were called to the n~arby homes before scene ofthree traffic mishaps beginning a search of the · Saturday. ruins. Lemley was located At 3:03 p.m., the patrol later that evening, safe and investigated a two·vehicle sound. collision on TR 158, one and The fire department was five-tenths of a mile south of called back later Sunday SR 681, in Meigs County. evening. Amount of loss has Officers report that a north not been determined nor is it bound vehicle drtven by known if there was any in· Robert L. Keat on,· 30, surance. Pomeroy, and a south hound ln other matters, Meigs pickup truck driven by sheriff's deputies in· Matthew Dillard, 20, vestigated two breaking and Pomeroy, collided when they enterings late Saturday met at a narrow bridge. night. Dale Barr's Ashland The patrol reports Station at Reedsville was moderate damage to the broken into by going through Dillard pickup, slight a back door. Taken were a damage to the Keat on timing light, racket and some vehicle. sockets. At 9:10 a .m. , an auto Also entered was the operated by Phillip C. Pomeroy Gun.Club located on Shepard, 21, Portsmouth , County Road 2>. Missing was incurred slight damage when a 19 inch color TV. Entry was made by kicking in the hot· tom of a door panel. Both incidents are under investigation. Deputies are also in· vestigating a hlt·sklp ac· cident that occurred sometime early Sunday United Press International morning . Officers said a A storm system that vehicle owned by Roger L. dumped upwards of 22 inches Adrian, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, of snow in parts of New York parked at Tall Timbers Night and New England headed for Club, was struck in the rear New Brunswick, Canada by an unknown vehicle. There today, and a high-pressure was moderate damage. area stretching from the Pacific Northwest to the Southeast gave much of the Meigs response rest of the nation clear to partly cloudy skies. very successful The winter storm that hamExcellent public response pered holiday travelers, shut spelled out another suc· down airports throughout up· cessful program for state New York and spawned remembering 21 patients of a crust of ice which snapped Meigs County confined to the . power lines in western Southeastern Mental Health Pennsylvania still hung on , Center in Athens, Mary Mar· however. Snow continued to lin, chairman, reports. faD in the eastern Great Mrs. Martin said contribu· Lakes region and northern lions from individuals and New England . groups provided nice Strong winds blasted the Christmas remembrances for area, with gale warnings out patients. along the North Atlantic Making major contribu· Coast. Late Monday evening lions were Racine Grange Providence, R.I., recorded 2602, the Riverview Garden Cluh at Reedsville, the Gosney Furniture Store, the Martin Furniture Store and R"ulah Hayes, Middleport. Partly cloudy and colder Tbe Davis Insurance Agen· tonight and Wednesday, with L'Y in Pomeroy WliS thL' r •He<:low temperatures In the tion point for the gift• with a and the highs middle teens \' " dety of lh'l liS being 1'011· near 30. . it struck a cow owned by Orian Roush , Langsville, on SR 124, four·tenths of a mil e west of milepost 3, in Meigs County. At 3:45 p.m., an aut o operated by Alfred K. Cor· dell, 51, Bidwell, incurred moderate damage when it struck a deer on SR 160, two· tenths of a mtle north of milepost :;. The Galha· Meig s Post t !·t ' ' UI crl scene of a t wo-auto co!Jision on SR 681, one·tenth of a mile west of milepo;t 24, in Meigs County . The patrol reports th at an east bound vehicle driven by Carol lowe, 17, Akron, passed off the n ght sill!!'of the roadway , came back onto the high way , went left of center, and struck a west bound a uto EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, fair and cold through the period. High temperatures will be In the 20s or low 30s Thursday, warming slightly to the middle 30s by Saturday. Lows will be between five to 1:i Thursday , and 10 to 20 by Saturday. Heavy snow hits eastern states Weather investigated two accidents Sunday . Officers we re ca ll ed to the winds close to :;o mph , and winds over 40 mph were reported at Albany, N.Y., and Boston. Scattered hght snow fe ll from portion s of North Dakota across the upper Mississippt Valley and the remainder of th e Great Lakes. Skies were clear to partly cloudy over large areas from the Great Basin through the central and southern Rockies, over portions of the Great Plains and Mississippi Valley and fr om the central and southern Mississippi Valley to the south and Middle Atlantic Coast region . WIN ACTIONS Two employes of.the Meigs County Health Departm ent hiwe won their court action against the Meigs County Board of Health for paym ent of back salary for a two month period. According to an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Gary Aspin was awarded $1,761.52, minus deduction, and Gene Lyons was ~warded $2,461.52, minus . deductions. operated by Melbd T Nelson, 59. Coo lvtlle. LJ we was cited on t'harges of left of cent er. Both vehicl es incurred moderate damage . At 4:55 p.m .. an auto operated by Blake M. ~o r · thup, 25, Ga llipolis, in curred moderate damage when it struck a deer on U.S. 35, two mtl es east of SR 32:i. Monday at II : 20 a.m ., an auto operated by Gary K. Snowden , 20, Gallipolis, in· curr ed moderate dama ge when it struck a deer on SR 7, thrce·tenths of a mile north of mil epost 17. Middleport emergency unit busy S e v e ral c a l ls were answered over the holiday weekend by the Emergency Unit of the Middl eport Fire Department . t\1 11: 10 p.lll . S,nut'c!Jy, the .squad wen! to Houtc 2, Pomeroy , for a medical pa- tient, Brenda Robbins, who was taken tu Holzer Mcdtcal Center. At 8:32 p.m Sunday, the unit went to 7 0'~ North Se· com! Ave., for Wanda ~wis, 13, a · medical pahent, who was taken to Veterans Memori al Hospital. At 9:30 p.m. Sunday, the uni t was again called for B•·enda Robbins. She was t·et urn ed to thP H<tlzer Medt cal Center . Monda)' flt 12::!6 p.m., the squad went to Route I, Cheshire, for Terry Misner who had lacerations received in a fall into a window glass. He was taken to Hol~ er Medical Center. ) ... � 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 24, 1978 reed