https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/805941c84cb60a2979d14b2edc220313.pdf 91d31eb22f8ca9a1a9bf17611e5b725a PDF Text Text - 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 29, 1978 (Continued from page 1) IJeen sold to a t•hai n when Dick Ow"n and Ohiu Valley Publishing Co. purchast•d it. For a whilt> tht• lll'W uwncrs l.:ontinued tO use a Duplex flatl.x.•(l press. whkh lmd bt>t.'ll in ust~ fm: a quarter of a t.'rntury at the uhJ lueation in duwll t0\\'11 Gallipolis - c:teross St"('ond Ave. from th~ Masoni(_· Temple . The Sen tinel continued to U>;tl its old eight-page Goss Cnx-A-Typc press and for awhile afh•r the Register bcemne part of till' finn , Pt. Pleasan't used its 20-pHge Duplex Rotm·y p1·css. F:ditor Hollar! Wilson. Jr., wrote: The old Duplex produced the .,.,.,,.,.,.. for 26 years, or until Monday, Oct. 24. 1960, wht•n Puhlishl'r Ric·hard S. Owt•n pushed a button for tht> first t•opy nf thL· '/1-il.,, . nn a mndrrn St·ntt rotary press. The 'Htary prt•ss st•rnd n, . ·r,.;/,,, .. , ,;,/1;;, Tilllf '.'i, Tim, ·.~ ·."i, . ,,;,. . f, /J;'i" _,.,.,,,;,,.J, ;u u l \';' ·" ' ' '' '11111111 ' ' ' ''""' for seven years . Final nm .un this ma('hi~t' was Frida)-, Nov. 17, 1967. There was then a double switch : ill from rotary press to offsetlithography, and 121 from downtown to a new structure, its present building, at 825 Third Ave. Sunday, Nov . 19, 1967, was the fir st date for papers produced in this Joealwn. first in this pa1t of the country to go total offset. Each paper maintained its bus iness and newsroom r~cililies . These ~re the m aterial major i mprovement~ l'onceived ami executed by Dick Owen. . However , there arc other factors which co uld have spelled lhe end of small-town journalism as we and our parents and grandparents have known it. Newspapers were not immune to inflation, which ultimately would have killed off one or mo1·e of them in this valley. A small , one-plant operati on simply could not have affvrded the high cost of everything which goes into a newspaper. The motto of a nea rby stale is, "United we stand ; divided we fall ." Owen was able to ~et the press united, and each of its members has stOO<\, and will stand under the aegts of Multi Media and the guidance of Robert !.. Wingett , who succeeds to the job of publiSher and the position of president of the corporation . Wingett has been the strong rigltl a nn of Owen , unafraid of work , energetic, dynamic, and dvic-mimle<llo the point that his county and Southern Ohio have honored him as Man of the Year. That he will continue the polici-es of Richard S. Owen is something that the people in this area ran take for granted . One such policy is that a newspaper exists for news. News is faet. Opinion is something else, which may or may not be fact. Opinion may be found in the Letters to the Editor column. Opinion may be found in a news story only by attribution. But it ran also be found in an editorial. In some respects, it's like the ca rtoon, which, framed , hangs on the wall ofDick Owen's office. An editor tells an associate : "Alii want is a hard-hitting, two-li sted expose with no holds barred that won 't offend anyone. '' TO MEET Pomeroy Council will meet Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 7:30 p.m. ~in~rt cuuLQ~ Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard V•nNieter 992-2039 ('lr997-572t SQUAD RUNS The emergency unit of the Middleport fire department answered a call to County Road3at7 :17 a.m. Friday lor R. L. Miller who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:40 a.m. Thursday, the unit went to the Peter Seward residence on Route 7, near the Meigs-Gallia line, for a patient whose name was not recorded. The patient was taken to Holzer Medical Center also. If the shoe fit s, it will be ava ilable in only the wrong color. · SEOEMS Directors of the seveQ . • county Southeastern Ohto Emergency Medical Servtce (SEOEMS) .met in Gallipolis Thursday mght to discuss_a proposed labor contr~ct With a un1on representmg 20 employees at the Logan Station, Ho~king County. The dtrectors were sc heduled t_o vot e on a contract .worked out In negotlattons wtth U>cal 589. of the . UnIon of. 0 per a t mg Engmeer~. , Accordmg to James Saunders, Galha County Commissioner and a SEOEMS director the issue • never came to the full vote of th~;-~:~~t~~rd~l Ted Union. • • (Continued from page I I throughout the strike that it is impossible for the cooperative to "live with" the old contract. " The cooperative Jived with that contract lor four years, and durtng that time there were only five grievances filed," a striking worker said Thursday. The loca.l I.B.E .W. is asking that a minimlim eight per cent raise per year be guaranteed, with a cost of Jiving clause, if Inflation rises about tbat eight per cent. Union members are further seeking an additional floating holiday for the first year of the new contract, and two flaoting holidays during the second year. "The contract that Ramsay Is proposing would effectively eliminate seniority for our workers. We can't Jive with that," said a striking I.B.E.W. member. "We're not ashamed of what we're asking for," one striker said. The I.B.E.W. members said that they would have copies of the contracts being proposed by the union and by the company at the site of the picket for review by the public. "Our union is willing to meet with the members of Buckeye Rural at any time, any place, to discuss the strike and what we want,·n a striking electrical worker said. Responding to a question relating to the incidents of violence and vandalism that are being reported by the coopertive, one I.B.E.W. member said, "I hope the hell the vandals are caught and prosecuted. It'll clear the union." Never a New Yea r app roaches Never an old year ends But that our reports sho w us clearly That o ur gre ates t asse ts are friend s. No o t her reso ur ces rep la ce th e m No o t her to t als co unt more Wi t hout goo d fr iends such as yo u are , Th e greatest of bank s would be poor. As the old year disappears into the mists of time, may we express our gratitude for all that you have done for us during the past 12 months . With your friendship we face the fOture with confidence. LEGAL HOLIDAY - MONDAY, JAN. 1ST. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nation a bank the bank of the century established 1872 ' J FDIC _ _ _ _ _- - . I The Gallia County Sheriff's Department Wednesday investigated a shooting Incident at the residence of an employee of the electric company, an act of van· dalism at a dwelling where a number of . contracted workers for the company reside, and munerous reports of damage to the Jines of the cooperative. . The striking workers said Thursday that many of the alleged acts of vandalism bein ~ reported by the C"npe~ ·.tive are normal, every day outages. "If the lines didn't go out on occasion we wouldn't have a job In the first place," a member said. Union members charge that the cooperative is using a non-union North Carolinian based finn, the Floyd Pike Electrical Contractors Co., for line maintenance ln. order to forestall the negotiations. Union members said Thursday that they were determined to get "what's fair" from the cooperative and insisted that they would stay out, "as long as that takes." The strike by Local I.B.E.W. affects service to . Buckeye Rural Cooperative members in GoUla, Meigs, Lawrence, Vinton, Athens, Jackson, Pike, Ross, and Scioto Counties. off:#;:: ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE Y2 PRICE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • 99 MILL ST. ' .. \ h~ad resigns post Turner, Director of the seven county SEOEMS operation, was accepted during the meeting In Gallipolis. Turner had served as finance director of the service before becoming acting director. From that position, Turner became full director of· the service · . U>cal 589 of the Umon of Operating Engineers won the right. to represent the Logan stall~n members by a near unarumous vote of the full and part-time medical technicians in an election conducted by ih. e National Labo R 1 ti B rd r e a ons oa . The employees are seeking ployees at the station are seekln to change their work 5Cb d ~ 1 24 h ande2: ~ 1 d~:; to 24 ~:i.:s ~~ d 48 ff 8 'he p~oirosed contract also calls for a union shop with a d ch koff uJ":me:c McCJain Hocking Co un · t y commtsslOner . · ' an d a SEOEMS director said the 0 ration of the station will copest a bo u1 $140,000 lh.IS year. He said the same amount is tentatively proposed for the 1979 b dg 1 hich ill be 'd uedeb w ·w const er . y commtsstoners after t~e ftrst of the year. Galha County Com· missioner Saunders said this 0 ~~~~~~o~n~·~i~:~ thatHre~inutloncof Members of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department voted at the December meeting to use proceeds from the annual fall contribution drive to pay on the fire truck. Payment of the proceeds will leave a balance of only service area . The labor contract negotiations with employees have become another problem for the directors of SEOEMS. Financial problems have begun to surface as auditors recently reported that the system's 1977 expenditures eKceeded income by $168,000. They said that the financial problems of SEOEMS, which was fonned as a federally • financed pilot project to provide emergency medical service to rural areas, stem· . k partly from the tim_e 1t ta es lor the system to receive payment for services. Patrol probes mishap Shootm"g Holzer Medil'al Center Di..,harges, Del'. 28 Donald Castu, Merle Cole, Belly Crouse, Delmass Flora, Cecelia Jenkins, Blanche Johnson, John Krawsezyn, Sr, Mary Layne, Earl Martin, Mrs. Charles McManis and daughter, Melissa Mullins, ,John Palmer, Reina Poetker, Belinda Price, Dwila Sayre, Sharon Smith, Mrs. James Thomas and daughter, Tonya Woodard. ·Hirth•• De<·. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Slover, . daughter, Gallipolis Ferry.Mr. and Mrs. Robert RelheJ , daughter , Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Aull, scm, Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F:astnn, daughter, Gallipolis. Rutland (Continued from page 1I cooperation that is traditional to the squad, she expects few problems. (Continued from page I I Twenty-one bodles have been recovered in the six days of painstaking digging on his property. Searchers also found two bodies in the Des Plaines River near Joliet, where Gacy said he dwnped the bodies of some victims. One body was identified as that of a 19-year-old whose belongings police found items in Gacy's house, authorities said. The other body was not immediately Identified. The JS.,year-{)ld convicted Gacy was being held in the psychiatric section of Cermak Memorial Hospital, manacled to his bed with leather straps to prevent possible suicide attempts. He is suspected killing as many as 32 boys and young men and burying most beneath his home. None of the skeletons has been identified. SANDWICHES MRS. MAXINE GASKILL and James Blower discuss the sale of the RawlingsCoats Home foc Funerals in Middleport. Blower, the new owner, also has flUleral homes in McArthur and Wellston. embalmer licenses, he was employed by the Spears Funeral Home in Columbus. Later, he purchased the Wrightsel Funeral Home in McArthur and the second <uneral home iit Wellston. Mrs. Blower will take over as new owners on Jan. !. in Middleport and was associated with the coal business. He and his family owaed the red brick home on Fourth St., which was occupied hy the 0 . H. Stewart family for USDA inspect'ed meats. The meal Is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire Try Our Drive-Thru Instant Service! Crow's Family Restaurant VOL 13 NO. 48 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Towels, Ready Made Draperies, Rugs, Bedspreuds, Bath Sets, Blankets, Table Covers. HOME FURNISHINGS • 1ST FLOOR Elberfelds In Pomeroy "Haskins .says .Ohio Valley -to 'remain home-owned facility' bank." . Morris Haskins, president of the bank, made that statement in the presence of the other three members of the bank's Executive Committee - Emerson E. Evans, chainnan of the board; C. Leon Saunders, secretary to the board, and James L. Dailey, vice-president . A sale of quality mon's apport! tho! you cannot IIford to miss. Come in early while our salectlo'n Is at Its bast. Listed hare, are lust a few of the fantastic savings •waiting you: Entire Stocks HART-satAFFNER & MARX • JOHNNY tARSON PM.M ·Bf.O - SEWEll SUITS '105 SUITS .... :................................................................. '14.00 '135 SUITS .......................................... .............. ........... '101.00 '175 SUITS ...... ........... ................ ............. ......................'131.00· '195 SUIT$.. ......................... ..........................................•1 46.00 '210 SUITS ...... ..................................,.................... .......'157.00 '285 SUITS ......................................................... ...........'214.00 Haskins said that, as recently as last Tuesday, he had received a caU from a bigcity banker making an offer to buy out the . Ohio VaUey Bank, and similiar offers have been made during the past 10 years. In each instance, Haskins said that he · had polled the board and each time the board was unanimous that Ohio VaUey Bank remain a home-owned bank. Morris E. Haskins, a board member for 39 years, said, "We have no intention of selling to a big-city bank." Evans , on the board for 31 years, was ·president of the bank lor 22 years and chainnan of the board for the last two years. He saidthatOVB's success secret is service. One officer is 52 years of age, three others are 44, another is 39, and still another is only 28, according to Saunders and Dailey. The bank now has over 60 Continued on D-2 "Service to the customers includes drive-In banking, free parking, a minibank, a couple of branch banks - and one of them is a complete banking office (the Jackson Pike facility)," Evans said. Above all, service Includes friendliness and wiUlngness to serve." Evans said that this kind of success necessitated departmentalizing the bank. Choice of younger executives to head the departments, he added, is a key to achievement, to set the bank up lor alongterm operation. and harness businesses for many years with his lather and his brother, Jtay. The DeMaine funeral business was located at the rear of the Citizens National Bank building and opened onto Race St. During those early years, all funerals were held in churches or in private homes before it was a funeral business establishment. Among the employes of the late Mr. Rawlings were Val Reynolds, Edgar Reynolds, Clarence Root and others. Continued on D-2 water, at approximately 10 p.m. W With the aid of Special Deputy Roger Brandenberry, who did the underwater work, the vehicle was recovered from the creek. Upon recovery, it was discovered that the Interior of the auto had been burned. Officers were at the scene until 1 a.m. Saturday. Special Investigators George Plants and Robert Meade recovered parts of a vehicle from a wooded area off Green Duly Rd ., Friday afternoon. The department had been inlonned by Reva Raimey, Rt. I, GalllpoUs, earlier in the day that her son had discovered the remains of a pickup truck. According to the report, the vehicle parts were left in the area sometime between Christmas and the ·time they were Continued on D-2 Charge increased for service runs Turner had served as finance director BY LARRY EWING of the service before becoming acting GALUPOLIS - During a six-hour director. From that position, Turner session in Gailipolis Thursday night, th e became full directo r of SEOE MS. 21-member Southeast Ohio Eme r ~en cy Alth0ugh Turner's contract expires Medical Service (SEOEMSi board ac- cepted the resignation of its executi v~ Sunday night, he has ag reed to stay on the director, voted to increase charges for job until a replacement is na med. During the meeting of the seven service from $25 per run to $50 per run, and managed to avert a possible system-wide county board, a vote was taken which will shutdowa by obtaining enough funds to raise charges for SEOEMS service from 125 to $50 per run, effective Monday . meet Friday 's payroll. Although t he rate in cr ease was The board did not vote on whether to · Continued on D-2 recognize Local 589 of the Union of Operating Engineers, which won the right to represent the Logan station in Hocking County by a near unanimous vote of the full and part-time medical technicians in an election cooducted by the National Labor Relations Board. Fitness center lnlematicJnal wire service 1o Associated Press Friday, ending 36 years affiliation with UPI . .Above, Hobart Wilson, Jr., acting executive editor of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and editor of the Gallipolis Tribune, checks last UP! story to be used by the local papers as It comes off machine. a~S 25% lapies' Wear Reduced .......... ............. :.. ........ .... ......... .. ... 25% • 50% Reduced ................. ................................................. :. aiS If Dress Hats & Neckwea1 Reduced ........ .. .......... .... ... :...... ................ .. 20% =Ohio Valley Publishing Company now member of Associated Press SpOrt Shirts Reduced .................... ,,., ............... :.... ... ..... 20% • 50% = ~ SUPER VALUES Lew's Casual Slacks - Polyester or Corduroy Reduced ............................ 25% Samsonrte Luggage Reduced ............................ ....... .................... . 20% ( has new owner Executive Direct or Ted Turner , Gallipolis, resigned. in the midst of a chaotic financial situation. GALL!POUS - 11JC Fitness Center Health Spa at 41 7 Second Ave . will open Tuesday, Jan . 2, under the ownership of Search for missing Dress S~cks Reduced .................................................... 'Mil% • 25% . ~;:,,,,,...... Oute!Wear (lealhe1 Cools included) Reduced. .......................... 25% • 50% NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE REACTING TO THE rash of auto thefts, vandalisms and burnings in Gallia County, Sheriff James Montgomery has announced an lniensified effort by his department to crack down on the vehicular crimes. Sheriff Mont•omerv anrl Special Investigators Ro~ert Meade and George Plants are pictured at the scene of the most rc:ce.nt act of auto arson . A 1975 Blazer, owned by Roger 0 . Camp. Athalia, wh1ch was reportedly left stuck in the strip mine area just off Oil Hollow Rd., '111ursday night, was discovered stripped and bu rned F'riday morning. Dress Shirts Reduced .......... ......... ... ............ ... ......... .................. . 25% Topcoats - All Weill!e1 Coats Reduced ............................. .............. . 25% PRICE PRICE 25 CENTS Vinton, was discovered under seven feet of = = ANE FURNISHINGS & SPORJ'SWEM ENTIRE S1liCK ~ tntintl to aid in the investigation of the burning of the Camp vehicle. Deputies Carl Langford and Ray Pope reco\'ered a 1970 Pontiac from Raccoon Creek Friday. The auto, which had been reported stolen on Dec. 15 by Norma Marcum, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ww~~~ SPORT COATS R!DUCED 25% : 20% All Men's JQUing Suits Reduced .................................................... SS% All Aorsheim Shoes Reduced ....................................................... 20% 111.1 Reduced ;........ ,................... ~ .. .... .................. G1oup ot Men's Dress Shirts Reduced .......... ........... ........................ THE STATELY Rawhngs-Coals Home for F'unerals in Middleport which opened in 1937 in this location has been sold 1o Mr. and Mrs. James Blower , McArthur. MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY EXTENDED' FORECAST Mooday, New Year's Day, through Wednesday: snow pOssible New Year's Day and Tuesday. Fair Werinesday. Very cold with highs In the teeos and 20s Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures risfDg Into the upper 20s to upper 30s by Wednesday. Overnight lows 5 to 15 degrees. ENT IRE STOCK OF MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS i~ The Rawlings-Coat s Home for Funerals dates back many yea rs. In 1927, Bart Rawlings bought the Marvin DeMaine Funeral business in Middleport. Prior to that, he had been in the funeral SUNDAY, DECFMBER 31, 1978 BY LARRY EWING • and payment schedule. vehicle had been abandoned Thursday at . GALLIPOLIS - An Intensified effort According to Montgomery, his approximately 11 p.m., after several to stop the rash of auto thefts, vandalisms, department has been promised the fullest unsuccessful attempts to dislodge it from a $nd burnings in Gallia County was an- Cooperation of the state in the prosecution muddy area of the strip mines where it had nounced Saturday by Sheriff James N. of arsonists. bottomed-out. Montgomery. Sheriff Montgomery's department Returning the · next morning, at apThe armouncement came In the fonn investigated three acts of vehicular proximately 9:30 a.m., the vehicle was of a warning issued concerning the destruction Friday. · discovered stripped of certain motor parts vehicles that have been stolen and burned A 1975 Blazer, which was reportedly and burned. in Gallia and surrounding counties. left stuck in the strip mine area just off Oil Three investigators from the Sheriff's The sheriff said that upon receipt of a Hollow Rd., Thursday night, was Department were at the scene on Friday. complaint of a stolen auto, his departmen(, discovered stripped and burned Friday Hennan Henry, a detective from the working In cooperation with insurance morning. Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI), investigators. would conduct a thorough According to a report filed by Roger D. and Frank Eisonagle of the State Fire examination of the owner's insurapce plan Camp, Athalia, the lour-wheel drive r.jarshall's Office were called in Saturday. BY J. SHERMAN PORTER GALUPOLIS - "Ohio Valley Bank will remain a home-town home-owaed SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE GROOP OF MEN'S ' Efforts ·intensified by sheriff to stop rash of vehicle thefts Pomeroy, Ohio ·You'll find great savings during this January White Sale on Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bath Sweate~ .. many years. tmts family needs daily. . Many years ago, Blower's father lived • Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with specially selected OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. even know . BY BOB HOEFLICH • MIDDLEPORT - Representatives of the Rawlings-Coats Home for Funerals in Middleport Saturday announced the purchase of the funeral home by Mr. and Mrs. James Blower of McArthur. Mr. and Blower owas the Blower Funeral Home in McArthur and one in Wellston which at onetime was the Rogers' Funeral Home, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Blower, better knowa to their friends as Jim and Di•ie, have two children who are a son, Bill, who plans to follow in hls father's footsteps, and attended Ohio University, and a daughter, Jami, a sixth grader. Thirty-eight years of age, Blower is a member of the United Methodist Church, the Rotary Club, Masonic bodies and was voted " man of the year of Vinton County " in 1974 by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Born In Glouster, Blower attended Rio Grande College, Ohio University and the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science. After receiving both funeral director and ROAST ·BEEF OR ROAST HAM NOW IN .PROGRESS whether I'd like being an EMT." She said, "My husband and sister en· couraged me to take the training, and I find that I do like squad work. At the lime, my mother was iU and I thought It might help me care for her. Unfortundtely, she passed away before I completed my tratning." Marvel Quillen, Davis' sister, is one of the original Rutland EMT's. Bruce Davis, Marjorie's husband, was until recently, the Rutland Marshall. He retired from that position a few months ago, after 10 years of service, and now operates his own long-distance freight truck. The Davises make their home on Larkin Street in Rutland. They have two sons, David, 17, and DaMy, 12, both at home. Davis says that In addition to continued ,excellence of the squad, she would like to see "every man, woman and child come to know basic life,. saving, that Is, cardiopulmonary resuscitation or CPR, which is easily learned In only a few hours." She added, "If everyone knew CPR, our squad would have much greater success at saving the lives of heart attack victims and others who succumb to critical injuries and many diseases." "However, most people operate on good Intentions and don't take CPR training until someone near •them dies. Then it's too late," David said. She noted that currently, Mrs. Janet &lin Is the only CPR instructor In the squad, but that "I'm sure other people would become instructors If enough people were Interested In CPR · training," adding that groupa Interested in the training SEOEMS should call Headquarters at 446-9840. tributors to the fund not listed earlier are Mr. and Mrs. Undsey Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mllhone, Miss Evelyn Summerfield, and Batley's Service Station. ELBERFELDS 7more Funeral honte changes hands $400 on the truck. Con· Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window ::: '?torntl.ng thte . ':':':':·:::::':': ':::::::,:-:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::: .d . . _ h s ua ton m oc g oun AI Fl di rector sal . thls IS not t e would have an effect upon they rman rst C1ass major ttem In the proposed operation of SEOEMS Barry A. Theiss paragreem~t . . throughout the seven county ttcipated In "Red Flag '79" The •1ght full-hme emat the Nellfs Air Force Base in Las Vegas, Nev., . from Nov. 25 to Dec. 17. Airman Theiss is a weapons evaluator at the The Gallia - Meigs Post, vehicle. Both vehicles in· MI. Home Air Force Base Highway Patrol, investigated curred moderate damage. In Idaho, where he resldeo a two-vehicle collision in Leamond was ,cited on with his wffe, Carol and two Racine on Broadway St. charges of operating a motor chUdren, Slacey, four, and Officers report that an auto vehicle without a license. Matthew, nine months. He operated by Harvey ts the son of Betty and Leamond.~. Racine, backed from a private drive as a . • • • Roger Theiss, Racine, and Carol Is the daughter of Mr. vehicle driven by Shirley (Continued from page l) and Mrs. Gerald Michael, Simpson, 41, Racine, made a with an angry mob last · Syracuse. left tum onto Broadway. Sunday. Troopll riding in The Leamond auto struck heavy (rucks and jeep~ raced ;.;.;.;.;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; the right front of the Simpson across avenues that were MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was · Hospital News virtually empty due to the issued to Russell W. Lyons, shutdown of gasolme filling • VETERANS MEMORIAL stations. 63, Middleport, and Marilyn Admitted Martin , Army sho~ting. was Jo Sharp Lyons, 43, Lan· McAngus, ~yracuse;; Wanda reported agam m the caster. Roush, V1enna, W. Va.; southern oil city of Ahvaz, Herman Warner, Pomeroy; where troops fired into a Karen Ha lnes, Syracuse; hospital Thursday, killing at Donna Burson, Shade. least two persons. Discharges Martin McAngus, . Janetta Betzing, Barbara Tillis. ."I didn't .... •• .• t"" Paying on fire tmck Labor contract discussed Because they were ~ ... aiS a~S aiS aiS 50% I AU. II £RCHAIIIIst: 111011 OUR lfGIIIAfl S10Ct( &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& GALUPOLIS - Robert L. Wingett , publisher and president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., announced Saturday that the DaUy Tribune in the GaiUpolis area and The Sentinel in the Pomeroy:Middleport area, along with the :Sunday Times-5entlnel are now subscribers to The Associated Press. The change, which took Place Friday afternoon, becomes official at midnight tonight, ending the local papers' 36 years affiliation with United Press wire service. The Sentinel has been a United Press The Tribune's first press association service was also International News Service (by drop copies method) m 1927, under former publisher, the late Harold W. Wetherholt. The Tribune used both United Press and Associated Press services from !929 through 1932, and was strictly a member of the Associated Press from 1933 through 1943. Last day on which AP served the Tribune was Dec. 31, 1942. On Jan. I, 1943, outside news came in on the Tribune's first International subscriber for the past 20 teletype, a half·ho ur service at noun fr0m years. Prior to 1958. the Sentinel used · C'harieston. International News Service ior 10 years First full-time UP service lor the afler becuminK a daily publication in 1948. Diversified Investors, Inc. The premises and equipment previously man is discontinued owaed by Dean Circle and Gay Circle have been purchased by Diversified Investors, Inc., who plan to operate a physical fitness MASON - Dragging for the body of George (Chip ) Karns, 27, New Brighton, Pa., has been discontinued, accordtng to Fred Taylor, Mason County Emergency Services director . center and spa at the same location believing that many individuals who wish to improve their health through a guided program of exercises are desirous of having such a facility in the community. Madge Neal will be the manager with A massive search operation conducted Friday by several area rescue squads in the Ohio River near Mason fail ed to Date Saunders supervising the men's program and Donna Fisher in charge of the women 's program. All three of these · recover the body of the Allegheny Marine Salvage Cu. employe, who is presumed to imllvlduals have completed courses have fallen off a dredge boat and drowned. · enabling them to assist individuals in attatning and ma:ntaining optimum physical conditlon for the preservation of health. Physical conditioning improves body stamina and flextbility and enhances a positive mental outlook. In addition to the sauna, whirlpool, !!leam bath and exercise equipment, the Center will continue to offer a health food section for interested indlvtduals. Individuals and family memberships will bo nffrred providin g liSe of the spa and Taylor said the search was called off with the concurrence of the missing man's brother, Tom Karns, a river captain, whli has been helping with the recovery operations. NO PAPER MONDAY The Daily Tribune a nd Senlin('! will not be published M un d.:.~~· 1·1 r"J. , permit employes to observe tire .\12w n·duccd ra ws ThML' per· \dShi ng mcll\ bershir,s are i.li lll.jli'IH ,,,ft,, IL(JI Year's holiday. · Continued on 0·2 I I " l • ;. , ..... ~ ' ....... --- ---- ~ - - �A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Der. 31, 1978 ' Reaction is swift and predictable Dayton refuses to obey·HEW order she was demoted from a job DAYTON, Ohio (AP) that the system had The federal Department of discriminated against Health, Education and teacher Iris Carter because Welfare has ordered Dayton of her sex. In a letter to ihe federal schools to give the next agency, Krel!s rebuffed a elementary principal's job to a female teacher. But the Dec. 13 order that Mrs. Carter get tbe next opening school system refuses. Leo F . Krebs , Dayton as a grade school principal. school board atwrney, denied HEW also had ordered sbe be given back pay to 1973 when . . HAPPY NEW YEAR - Attractive three year old Anna Chapman of Pomeroy is just waiting for the stroke of 12 so that she can welcome in !979. Anna is the daughter of Annie and Paul Chapman, Pomeroy. -------------------------1 Area D~aths 1 1 . ELLEN KILLINGER POMEROY Ellen Killinger, 91, Hemlock Grove, died Saturday morning at the Jackson Care Center, Jackson, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her parents, Thomas and Virginia Moore Thomas; her husband, William Killinger ; one son, Walter; one sister, Nora Eakins and two brot hers, Walter and Charles Thomas. Survivors include one sister., Clara Heines, Hemlock Grove, and several nieces and nephews. Graveside serv,ces will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at tl)e Hemlock Grove Cemetery. There will be no visitation at the funeral home. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. CLAUDE E. SINES Claude E. Sines, 68, Route 2, Lecn, was dead on arrival Friday at 11 :25 p.m. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. An employe of Upton Machinery Co., Leon, he was born Feb. 24, 1910 at Leon, a son of the late John D. and Alice Games Sines. Survivors include his wife, Eva Bostic Sines; two daug hters, Miss Carolyn Sines, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Irene Oldaker, Leon; one son, Claude A. Sines, Galli poli s Ro ute I; one hr· thc r, Ca rol Sines, :' .~kim a , Wash. ; and five grandch ildren. S"I'Yices will be conducted at I p.m. Tuesday at Cro wHussell Fun eral Home with Kenneth Vickers, minister, r,f[il'i at ing. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, near Leon. F'ri enrls may call at the fun cl Jl houw a rter 2 p.m. Mond:Jy. . I Firday in Holzer Medica! Center . He had been in serious condition the past six weeks . He was a retired employee of the Gallipolis State lnsitute. Mr. Sims was a counselor in the GSl recreatioq department, retiring in May~ of 1976 after 25 years service. He was born Aug. 4, 1925,' in Crown City, son of the late William and Madge (Tisti) Johnson Sims. He was twice married, lirst to Betty Ashworth. She preceded him in death in 1947. His second marriage was to Daisy James, on Feb. 4, 1948, at Pomeroy. She survives, along with one son and one daughter : Mrs. John (Cynthia)· Sanders, Mercerville and Mark Sires, at home. One grandson, Travis Sanders, 3, survives. Two brothers and one sister survives: Herman Sims, Eureka Star R<lute; Myron Dale Sims, Himtington, W. Va. and Mrs. James (Kathleen) Hineman, Columbus. One brother, Bobby Lee Sims, preceded him in death in !963. He spent most of his life in Gallia County. He was a member of the Eureka United Christian Church, the Gallia Masonic Lodge at Eureka, the Lafayette Post No. 27, American Leagion, and VFW Post 4464. He was a World War II veteran and served in the South Pacific in the campaign on New Guina • SQUADMEN SUMMONED MIDDLEPORT - The OFFICER JAU.ED CLEVELAND (UPI) -A Middl.e port Emergency judge has denied shock Squad was called to Route I probation to one-time County Middleport, at 9:05 a.m. Saturday, for R. L. Miller Jail Corrections Officer who was taken to Veterans James T. Young. • Young was sentenced to 2' Memorial Hospital as a 10 years in · the Ohio medical patient. Reformatory for smuggling heroin into the jail. He had been sentenced late last and other campaigns. He received ihe World War October. Cuyahoga County Commoo II Victory Medal, the Pleas Judge Sam W. Zingale American Theatre Ribbon, had granted shock probati!ll the Asiatic Pacific Ribbon ooe day after the sentencing, with two Bronze Stars, and but later withdrew it. He was the Philippine Liberation the judge who Thursday also Ribbon with two Bronze denied the probation for Stars. He also received the Young Good Conduct Medal and Bronze Arrowhead. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 on Monday. M_asonic services will be held by Gallia Lodge at 7 p.m. Mooday. Funerl!) services will be held at 8 p m. Mooday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Rev. Warren W.o odward officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held in Crown City Cemetery at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Military presentation of the flag will be made by.Post 4464 VFW. Sr"("!ll.td r : nllt)HI] I~. 1,/t i.li .. '" . "' MONDAY "' • . '' ' f'l ; t ~~ Oluo F: nli'l"c·t l ;t :-! st·c·utu l d a:. ~ tllill hru.: llliilh't" ill Pnmt•t"nl', flit to 1' ~>~ 1 Off1c·c• . Jh 1 arrt~·r d;uh ;en•I Sund;11 jj(" M r'l "l~ ruult• ~:L~~ pt·r RECEIVES MEDAl. ~ Senior Airman Oliver E. Sayre Jr., son of Mrs. Charles P. Bailey of Rt. I, Portland, has received the Air Force Good Conduct Medal at Scott AFB, Dl. Airman Sayre, who is a pavements maintenance specialist at Scott, was cited lor exemplary conduct during his service career. The airman is a 1971 graduate of Southern Local School, Racine. His wife, Connie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester W.ells of Rt. I, Long Bottom. 12 NOON .' l TIL I ..., ' "' t B·PM "" '' By Randolph E. Schmid Associated Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) - If you're a stickler for accuracy, plan now to adjust your watch - carefully. The last minute of the last hour of the last day of this year will be 61 seconds long. " It's known as a " leap second,'' and like the extra day in a leap year, it helps humans keep . in tune with nature. For example, without the ext~a day in each leap year, Chnstmas eventually would t-ome in the middle of summer. And similarly, without these little leap second s, sunri se eventually would come at noon. This is the seventh straight year that a leap second has been added on Dec. 31. The extra second will occ ur just before 7 .p.m. EST. That . St"llSCH !I'TiflN 1{,\'J'ES SPORT COATS REDUCED 25% Ill flllln ;uul w,·-;1 Vm.!iiiW t•IH' l'l'< t l" $~7.iil : "<~ I'\ llll 'tllh ~ SII .:,O : I hn ·c· lnflnth~ ~ 511. F.bt•ll"ht• t't' i.1V~I]lt'1' ~- l'it l" : : •ix llt"lll ll~ .i17tlll : thn•c• umu t h~ ~Ji .W 111"(111" I IIIII >•$:\ 5 fHUTI\It)l Jh, l l;ctl;. Sc•nl lltd. unr · .n ·a r ~ :!1 . ~1 St\ tt ll'ttl l t.~ $H :J(I : tlu t·o· Fhc· whtrr• :f.;U 110 , FINE FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR ENTIRE STOCK Dress Shirts Reduced .............................. :.................................. 25-ro ~IX Tier· 1.1u 1t•·tl P"·~ ~ l nll ·mtilltlitl IS .-tttrtlt ·•l lu !It(• liSt' fu t· fiV,II!'t •d tlwy Find out why people all over ~re switching to Allstate auto Insurance. \ W hy are so ma ny drivers switch ing · their ins urance t.u Allstate? · mea ns t hat last minute of sun time in 1900. before 7 p.m. will be 6! That would be just fine , seconds long. except that the Earth has That moment was chosen been slowing down, meani11g because it is midnight, . the that seconds measured by the end or the year' in "coor- sun are now a little bit longer dinat ed universal time, " than seconds were in 1900. So which is used as an in- now , it tak es one extra ternational standard. "atomic second" to m~tch a The reason this has to be year of solar seconds. done, explains Michael Baum Baum notes that, to most of the National Bureau of pe<Jple, "one extra second Standards, is because of the added to the other 31,536,000 precision of our clocks. that slipped away when our Official, precise, time is backs were turned thi s year now kept by atomic clocks won ' t make much ·difthat measure the vibrations ference ." in an atom. But, to many scient ists who These clocks are ex- need to measure time actraordinarily exact, more so curately , or to navigators even than the sun, which is who use accurate time to the root of the problem determine their positions, the leading to leap seconds. extra second is vitally ircWhen the standard was portant. So, for them, here's the established for the " atomic seCond,' ' it was measured as official word fro m the bureau the same length as a second of standards : We' ll give you lots of reasons. Allsta te offers lots of spec ial rates and discounts . Good Driver. Compact Ca r. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate oll'ers today's most adva nced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you' ll lind a d ifference with Allstate. So compa re compan ies. Find out why t lte ow ners of over nine million car~ Are nm\! in "good ha nds." Call or come in. '""'" '"'"' ..... ' " NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY : NICK JOHNSON INC. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phon e 446-1761 452 2nd fl.oo • Gallipolis . MAXIM.UM INTEREST SAVINGS? ) ,...,_._ ......,. .. ··''"" INSURED TO ~ IN THE $40,000 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA V OPE [lJ 25% Dress Slacks Reduced ............ .. ...................................... 20% • 25% Outerwear (Leather Coats included) Reduced .......................... 25% • 50% prt lrlll"icll llll uf all tlt'W:o; dispalt'l lt' ~ I t"t•t lll t'd \U lho • llc•WSJli!Jll'l" <Hlli <t )SH t ill' l c~ ·;tlra • ,. , puiJh' hl••l hc n ·in WE WILL BE 0 • • • • • • • • • 0. 0. •• • • • • • • • • • • • Each plan is designed for a specific need for our customers and is insured up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. •• ••••• • • • • • • • • • • Dress Hats & Neckwear Reduced ........ :........................................... 20% CLOSED All plans pay the highest interest rates allowed by law and guarantee you this maximum yield. Sport Shirts Reduced .................................................... 20% • 50% PASSBOOK SAVINGS NEW YEAR'S EVE • Complltlnded Dally • Minimum S1.000 00 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 % 6.27% Samsonite Luggage Reduced ........................................................ 20% Reduced .••.••..•••.•..•••.. 0................................... GROUP OF MEN'S . All Men's Jogging Suits Reduced ....... SUITS & SPORT COATS h ·PRICE 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •o 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 • 0 0 I 00 0 0 ANN U .-. L All Florsheim Shoes Reduced .................. :·.................................... 20% · Group of Men's Dress Shirts Reduced ............................................. 50% .' • PM TIL PM CLOTHING HOUSE CARTERS MENSWEAR PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. • Minimum S1,000.00 4-YEAA CERTIFICATE HAPPY Dally %e ~ OPEN WEDNESDAY NEW YORK Compoun~cd, O'aliJ • Com~oundc d ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK ANNUAL YIE LD ~.UE 20 % 33 % 3-MONTH CE RTIFICATE GOLDEN PASSBOOK • CDmPllanded Dally! Levi's Casual Slacks -:- Polyester or Corduroy Reduced ............................ 25% INVENTORY Annual y1elds are ellecltve wrccn DllllCtPal and 1nteres1awlett ort oeuostt lm a lull year - s~ro s~~~!o SUPER VALUES FOR And in add1t1on 10 all th 1s . month ! ~ or Quart erly 1ncome oatd on one 1 two . 1h1ee. lour s11 or etum ye;u cert11iCa!es. lntmest oavaolc momttly il ~ ou oesrre on ce tHIICates w1 th face amowtt ol $5 000 00 or mme Stop in today to learn why our savings continue to reach record levels. 25% Ladies' Wear Reduced ................................... ................ 25% • 50% Sweaters Reduced ......................... AS USUAL ··Jt's t lw l'Jlt! uf an ent. .. l !lf.!i h'r aduai P Chm·k s<-~id · ~. ... . · Topcoats - All Weather Coats ~~J~uced .................... ~ ...................... r·~ t l ll ~ ll ·d) TUESDAY JANUARY 2 ( 'lli\111-!,t'' snmcthing wrunJ,! wit h the wh(l!c spol'l!-i SV1item in the llnitL'<l Sta ll·s.'" said Bob RL·Hi'lion ('Hif"lt' in turTcnt.'i ll;·ril'l' of Columbus late Fri within 111inuh•s of tlw r.ator dCJy ni J.{ ht. " He )l<j.s connow! incident. the rulumbus sistently embarra~st!ll the fli spateh s:>irl . Ohin State Unive rSity and tim ·11 Ohio Stall' lJ nivcrsitv Ohio State Butkeycs, ami doL'S not per surw 11 v fir~· llwy al't' l oo good for him tu Woody H:J yP s, t h~· n· is do 1hat.· · Jlll' I'CU'I' . Wt' llt'l'tkd il." .route to ~1 ,\IL l llllll \ h ~ .H~ ~·I I rJ ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S 11 11111 111 Till' c; ;tll tpr•IL• ll;tll~ · Tnhlllll' hut lh<tf it \\'<I S tintl' fur slim\' lh1· k11b ll l:JI SOIIIL' p<'U• Doll show-you the " l105' SUITS ........................ :............................................ ~•84.00 ~ 135 suITS ........... -......... -...... --....... ;' .... -.. -.. :..-......-.-..... '1 0 1.00 s175 SUITS ....................................................................'131.00 '195 SUITS...... -·-··-·· .................................................... .. ~ 146.00 1210 SUITS ....................................................................•157.00 . '285 SUITS ..... ,-....... -....-.. -.. -- .........................................•214.00 whitt ht• did fur OSlJ fouth;dl ' JANUARY 1 ~• .,' HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX· JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH • SEWELL SUITS Ill • •Ill ]) ~ .j:) j . t~ l: \)ll't 'l ' IIIU ittl t ~ $\1 .00 E\'ERETT SIMS GA LLIPO LIS - Everett E. !Pet c l Sims, 53, a resident or Ei!rt ka, di ed at 8:30 o.m. Gallipolis · Entire Stocks T ll fo: I M i l \' ~EYTI)'I;J<: J , Iii C't turl .'it . i'••IHt'n' '· n. -1~7m~ . rub h~hl·d t• n ·r~ 1\"l"t"k .i.e~· t•\t•fl illl! pt•t." ll>'l"k State and Second A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to miss. Come in early while our selection .is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. ' t'Xt T ]II S;tiUn l ;t~ . THE UNIFORM CENTER SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE l:•c ; li l'tti i]I ,...] H·•Ic•\"t• n ll"l'l'kclotl Pl"l'llit lg 1\wl :ct I '' L---------------~--------~--~ . ~'' (i,\ J.J .IJ>I1 1. 1S .'i; t\lll"l l; ,i, Have a , batlner year: January 6, 1979 ---Etc.~ fl ,\11.\' TIIIIl! · ~E Thtrd 1h l' .. r ; itllt]~• h ~. Oil lu l' u ~ \0\j, t' OPEN "., Exchange Gifts Will Be " ,\J ot flf jWO flh' Sr!id h t• Wi tS t·nnlpiPLt•ly right in punching on\ Jha t guv ." Bnlhe sHill of !Ill' ~WOrt'S of t •a iJ S. Today will last second longer than other ·days •• SaUbaJ( by with wish~s for blu~ ski~8 and b.-IJ!ht tnnaorrows: firing . -- Bul most Hl'l' say in ~ wh;r l .ll•nkins of Coltunhus. <It Pot1 ht• rlid w;-ts a disg_ran• to Iill' C'n):· mhus ctirptrrl In wutt·h 'uni vt•rsil v. tlt;t t lw should '_tlw football k;un ~tr riv.t• from ha n• n •ii n•d '-~ \o11g ti mL' .lal"k!-:itJO \'i!ll'. "' II 's a sh::une sports reporter for WRNS agtl that it twd to t•ll(l t h r~t wav. He s<-tid ntllers in gl•m•ntl radio here which bro;:~dca.st ;:~ '"We just t·cnm• out h~rl' to t•a J)-j 11 Sh! HI ' I If' , .,..,' •l i " " I" ' 1. ,, said ll w~ · l ikc•tJ l-f :n -..... -.,.d YELLOWTOWN OOVERED BRIDGE - Leslie and Awilda Brucker, 936 Second Ave., Gallipohs, recetved as a gift this old phctograph of a covered bridge which spanned Raccoon Creek at Thtvener 40 years ago. Taken from an album, this picture bears Ule date June, 1921. The bndge was torn down in the late 1930s. The house across the creek on the left was the old Bane home, then owned by a family named Young. , .The Last Day To l'nhh ~ l tn l c·wn Suncla v llv Tilt' Ohco V;cllt-_1 i •uhlt ~l u i t ~: · In . .\lultllm'tlw . ilw . ,., , ••pi Hl ' itt'IIOI1 WE WILL BE Says· Sunday Timl's..Scntinel 1\~ :i as an acting principal. Kenneth Mines, head of the agency's Chicago regional office, declined immediate comment on the Dayton sch..ol board's stand. He said it would take several days to decide whether to press administrative action against the Dayton schools. Such action could lead to a loss of $18 million in annual federal aid or to a call Ill' the Justice Department to file suit against the school board, he said. Krebs said the system could not work out an agreement in the case ~cause Mrs. Carter had filed a suit in U.S. District Court to press her allegatioos of being denied promotion 'because of her sex. He also said an easy settlement was precluded because of other legal actions challenging the federal to agency's authority investigate employment discrimination cases under the 1972 federal education act. Mines said Mrs. Carter has more administrative experience than 9 of the 10 men who have · been appointed to elementary school principalships in Dayton since the !973-74 school year;. when she first sought the post. Since the 19711-71 school year, when Mrs. Carter first became eligible for a principal's job, only two women have been among the 'l7 persons appointed to such jobs in the Dayton public schools, he said. I"()J.T'M BUS. Olnu lr\ Pr ~ In lilt' fir ing of Ollin Stalt• lJni\'~·rs ilv hl'itd fout hnll mad1 WmKiy 11ayt·s w: ts ~ w ifl - :mel pn·d idahle in t h i ~ l'ily whi l'h dnh•s on tilt· doings uf tlw Rtwkl'\'t'!'. " /\ lot _of pt't;plt • wt•n• "l"et. " sa id .lulrn FMill'. Noting that 10 of those promotions went to black men, Mines concluded in the order to appoint Mrs. Carter that , Dayton schools had beeri. · biased against female candidates " to . provide . opportunities for blac~ and continue the dominance of white males" in elementary principals' posts. But Krebs noted that in the ~ past the federal agency had : agreed that school adminis- · · tiators should be appointed · solely oo their qualifications. · NEW YEAR •M lnllll~m Sl,OOO.OO • Ccmpuund•d Oitlly • Mlnl11um S1,000 .00 • Compounded Dally • Minimum $1.000.00 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE • COtJI]IOunclell . Oall~ e MlnHIIUIII Sl ,OCXLOO .Compoun!lell Oail¥ • Minimum St ,000 00 . OhioValley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio Member FDI C ·on li me depasits. regulaltons requ ire I hat lhere be an mlerest pena l~ It rtte pri nci pal IS wt1hdrawn belore , maturity. Holder wtll be oaid tnleresr aJ the annual rate o! 5% less lhtee montlls lor the trme the prlnci oat was,on dePOsit .. ----.~·-· --~---:-------------......,.------' _, ,. . ' ' �--- --- . . ,. French City • VIgnettes ••• ' i .~ I ' \.. ' .I ' ,. • I ' BY TOM SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS The steamer Ann Bailey whistled her farewell on May 19, 1928, at 6 p.m. For one hundred and thirty years a ferry boat of some description had plied between the historic town of Point Pleasant and the little village of Kanauga. In the month of October 1909, the steamer Ann Bailey began to carry freight and passengers across the Ohio .. Three days after her initial trip, she carried twenty-eight hundred people across the river in a single day. This was the day the battle monument was unveiled at Point Pleasant. At that tlme the st earne r carried a large picture of Ann Bailey painted on her side. During her first few years of service, very few aut omobiles were transported, but during 1928 as high as six hundred were transferred in a single day. In 1924, Capt. W. McDade had the boat rebuilt. He also concreted both landings, and did everything in his power to give good service to the people. The Hanes Brothers, Grant and Sherman, had been pilots on the boat for twenty years. On her last trip over, her whistle blew a sad farewell to . the people on both sides of the river. The whistling continued during the entire trip over. Many people gathered on the shores to watch the steamer make her last trip over.- T. S., Rt. I Box 335, Bidwell, Ohio 45614, 388-11446. fines levied J. Adams, 34, entered a plea of i•illv tn charges of OWl, and ROO, plus a six sentence. AU but 10 of the jaU sentence was A fine time for ........ ........ fashion ANN ,. takes three to a marriage. Columbia . t f:oluml>ia diamond• f,om ~ Jl O. w.dding btnds from $60. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS More than 1,000 from Gallia volunteered their services first year of Civil War BY JAMES SANDS II you'ro looking far the best value in Mlmeownars insurance - you'll lind it oJ Slate Farm. CuNT IAnwooD Give me a ctll today. You'll disccwlf what's made State fltm the number OIMI homeowntfs in· surer in the world. C. K. SNOWDEN WILL TURN YOU 'IWRY WHICH WAY Srllt ,,,. il ,..,_ lvrll.oOII' Cartoon ........... ..A . . ....... ~ , s-f•• li11 irid Cu.. lt' Coll'lplfll Hol!'lfO!I ,u 9 1 01"'•!1110~ . 1111!1(111 p 71111 GALLIPOLIS - Through the first year of the Civil War the State of Ohio released on army information volunteers that showed that more than 1000 Gallia men had gone to war to save the Union. Only Brown County had sent more soldiers than GaUls up to this time. Bragg's forces in the West had humiliated time after lime the Union forces of, Buell in the first 'year of war. It was for this reason that Governor Tod of Ohio ordered in August, 1862 that the 7th cavalry be recruited. Of the 1200 men in the 7th; 200 were asked to volunteer from Gallia. In 6 days aver 1600 had volunteered statewide, 400 more than needed. Companies K and M were mustered in at Pomeroy and Company L at Gallipolis. Ail 3 of these companies contained, however, Gallia men. On October 3, 1862 the 7th Ohio Volunteer Calvary (OVI) rendezvoused at Ripley, Ohio. Even before the men were properly mustered tn, they were detached to Augusta, Kentucky to drive the Confederates under Kirby Smith away from Cincinnati. In Novermber and December of 1862 and January of 1863 the regiment was used to sever railroad connections between Virginia IN THE SILVER BRIDGE- PLAZA WILL BE OPEN SUN,DAY, DECEMBER 31st FROM 12 Noon to 5 PM WE WILL BE LOSE NEW YEAR'S DAY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE and Tennessee. This was a dtfficult initiation as we quote the historian of the 7th, "On the return trip the troops suffered severely, one-half the horses died of exhaustion, and the men , barefooted or with their feet covered with pieces of blankets and without rations, w~ked many miles over frozen, snow·dad mountains and ice-bound streams.'' In March, 1863 the Confederates Pegram raided into Kentucky around Danville and Somerset. The Con· federates at Somerset had arranged themselves so that the 7th had to advance in open fields, exposed to fire. A gallant sabl'e charge by Companies G, I, K, L, and M won the day for the Union. In July the 7th was employed in chasing after John · Hunt Morgan. In September the 7th participated in the campaign that took the Cumberland Gap . for the Union. II was during this lime that one of Meigs County's most decorated soldiers, Joel Higley, lost his life. On October 17, 1863 the 7th, then under the command of General Burnside was ordered to Rogersville, Tennessee to protect the Holston Valley . The Confederates struck near Rogersville. The 7th bein g greatly outnumbered were chased back into the woods and trapped. In the fighting that ensued the 7th lost 112 men by death, including numerous officers. About the same number were captured and taken to An· dersonville. Georgia to the ·Coal firm will accept applications HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Beginning Jan. 3, applications for employment at Monterey's Wayne Mine near East Lynn, W. Va. will be available at a newly opened employment office in Wayne, W. Va., according to B. F. Eads, company president. Staff will be available at the office, located on the north side of Wayne , W. Va. on U. S, Route 52, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone over the age of 18 experienced in coal mining, or those persons interested in working at the mine, is asked to apply in person at this office. Persons who have previously applied will not need to complete a new appli~ation, but will need to reactivate it if older than six months by calling 272-5167. Monterey Coal Company is an equal opportunity em· pioyer. · INDIAN PORTRAITS WASHING1UN (AP)- An exhibition of American Indfan portraits by George CsUin and Charles Bird King will be on view at the National Portrait Gallery through June 3, 1979. The exhibit iti titled "Black Hawk and Keokuk : Prairie Rivals. " . men who could not go otherwise. 'They were all afO icted with scurvy." Some of Gallia 's most respected families lost boys in Andersonville where the 7th was defeated at Confederate POW camp. Of the 106 men of Company Rogersville: Thevinen, L that h,ad started at Hutsinplllar, Donnally, Hill, Gallipolis, Bhad been killed in Gillingham, Shields , battle and 3 had died in Holcomb, Maloon, Henry, hospitals. 18 so ldiers of Hank, Compton, Canterbury Company L were imprisoned and Brown. at Andersonville where 13 of As for the 7th Ohio after that number died . Mre than Rogersville, it had an outone-third of the men of 7th standing record through the who died at Andersonville end of the war, fighting were from Ga Ilia County. mostly in Tennessee. Of the conditions at the ·prison we quote 3 Con· federate .doc tors: " They presented the most horrible spectacle of humanity that 1 ever saw in my life ; they had sores all over and a great many of them were living skeletons." "The majority of them had no blankets.; they h"d nothing to lie on and nothing to cover themselves with, they had hardly any clothing to cover · their bod ies with and most of Is your fireplace heat the time the food furnsihed only going up the was unfit to eat. " chimney? Convert "Th ere ~· u J no sheller with an except such as they cons tru cte d them selves." "These men walking on their hands and knees , on crutches, some carrying lheir tin cups Call446-1241 or in their mouths represented 446 -8502 EFEL WOOD FIREPLACE 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis BULOVA suspended sentence. Two other cases were continued in Judge James A. Bennett's coUrt Friday. Doris Brewer, ·33, Vinton• pled guilty to charges of operating a motor vehicle without license. Case continued for ~~e~~tencing. Entering a plea of not guUty to charges of Improper backing, the case against Bennett Harshbarger, 54, Scottown, was continued. PROBE MISHAP GALLIPOLIS The Gallia-Meigs Post Highway Patrol, investigated a twovehicle accident Friday on SR 554, one and eight-tenths of a mile east of ST 160, at 4:45 p.m. Officers report that an east bound auto operated by Cindy Rossiter, 22, Gallipolis , went left of center in a curve and struck a west bound vehicle driven by Donna Reynolds, 41, Bidwell. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Rossiter was cited on charges of left of center. WINNIPEG, Manitoba (UPI)- Bill Sutherland, the former Winnipeg Jets left winger, has been named the assistant coach of the club, it was announced Thursday by Jets ' Vice President and General Manager John Ferguson. Sutherland, 48, will assume his duties effective im· mediately. ,.. <:OLO\' I,,.,,, · r't CLOSED Choose Bu lova Caravella for precision timekeepin g in · today's most exciting styles. Designed to pleaoe in performance and price . FOR Li ke the models shown . Hers, a beau1y wi1h bark-textured bracelet in silvertone with INVENTORY 1, · electronic in stainless steel. Only $64.95 . We have these and many more. Expensive watches, inexpensively pr,ced . From $24.95 . '· DERIAElD JEWELRY:. 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio TUESDAY JANUARY 2 . ., .. JIM MYERS, reading that problem in punctuation a coupleofweeksago,cameupwithamuchlonger one with only the words, ''that," ''it,'' and ''is," repeated in such sequences that even punctuated the sound Ia gibberish. Myers saw the thing in a Seattle tavern several years ago, but h~ "never knew what happened to this tavern philosopher. Rumors were he was taken to a quiet place where he couldn't hurt anycne else or himself. Another said his head exploded and wrecked the joint. Still another was be became so confused he entered politics and waselected ID high office ... " LARRY EWING, the intellectual in the Times-sentinel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and children, Eugene II, Sawn and Shannon of Knoxville, Tenn. are spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson in Mason. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle were their two daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart, Regina and Allison of Wheeling, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas p D·ONELLI'S z WISHES Haskins-Tanner announcing their semi-annua I clearance on {ine quality clothing. Big savings on ali clothing during this semi-annual clearance. MEN'S SUITS . SHOES 1fz PRICE ~ Gallipolis & ·: ·~ . · ··· .·~· : FOLLOWING HOURS to 1fz OFF OUTERWEAR REDUCED .............. 20% DRESS SLACKS REDUCED ........... 20% AU WEAlltER coATS ••.. .. .. •••••••• 20% GP. MEN'S DRESs SHIRTS .......... 20% MEN'S SWEATERS .................... 20$ :. WE WILL BE OPEN THE REG. '50..•.•.••.••.•••••••••• '40 REG. 580 ...•.•••••..•.•••.•.. •64 REG. '95 ..................... '75 DRESS SHIRTS . ~ p· '' ' .. .. . MEN'S SPORT COATS Group Men's A EVERYONE A .REG. 1110 ...... ........ ... '82.50 REG. 1130................. '97.50 REG. 1175 .............. •132.00 REG. 1190 ....•. .•..•..• •142.50 REG. '205 ......... ..... '153.75 Group Men'·s z ' .. GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT NEW YEAR'S EVE NEW YEAR'S EVE 4 PM TIL MIDNIGHT 4 PM TIL MIDNIGHT 'I Phone 446 3800 Pt; Plliasant Stores 'I NEW YEAR'S DAY Phone 992~167 NEW YEAR'S DAY 1 .,. ' ~i 'I 11 AM . TIL 11 PM ! I CLOSED and sans, Chris and Robbie, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. John MarshaD and Mrs. Joseph Fell, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith, Stephanie and Patti Jo at Lexington, Ky. Also visiting at the Smith home were Mrs. Judy Persinger, Carlene and Johnny of Columbus, 0. Mrs. Frances Stewart, spent Ou-istmas at a family gathering at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler and family, in Pt. Pleasant. Holiday guests at' the home of Mrs Clara Williams in Clifton, were Mrs. Helen Williams and Mrs. Sarah Willis. Christmas guests of Mrs. Elaine Grogan and son, Chris, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright, her grandmother, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Teresa and Randy ; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lewis. . Sp 4 Randy Lewis, stationed in the Army in Hellbron , Germany is spending a 30 day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and· Mrs. Donald Smith and grandmother Mrs. Laurene Lewis. Mrs. Helen Barker spent several days during the holidays vlalting her grandsons, Marvin and Robert Barker, and their mother, Mra. Bernice Harris in Charleston. Mrs. Helen Stewart spent Christmas Day with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Werry at Mtneravllle, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Jr. are announcing the birth of a son, on December 21st, at Pleasant Valley Hoapltal. The infant weighed 7. pounds and has been named Corey Edward. The mother is the fonner Sylvia VanMeter. I Grlllldplrents are Mr. and Mn. Gtotp John10n, Sr., Clifton; Ill'. and Mra. Win· field VanMeter, Mason; great grandparent• are Mrs. Mable Jobnlon, Clifton; Mr. Bat Stobui, Racine, Ohio; Mr. and ltlh. Oby Van· Meter, .r-; and Arbin Rou!h. 6 cyl. engine , power steering , automatic t rans .. w -s -w tires . Automatic trans., power steering , luggage ra ck, air con dit ioner , dual sport mirrors, 4 forged a lumin um convenience group, , luggage rac k, power brakes, air con di t ioner , AM FM ster eo rad io. wheels. body si de ml dg. Stk. No. 213 w•• Stk. No. 212 NOW ' 5 1 7 0 $5609 1979 FORD PINlO 2 DR SEDAN 4 cyl. eng ine, 4 speed trans. , w -s -w t ires: viny l Insert body side m ldg ., all vtny l bucket sea ts, m ini conso le. Stk. No. 27 1 Stk. No. 192 Was NOW ' 5 7 4 0 wheels , accent tape stripe . 192 '4 1 9 0 Was ' $I 0.22 I Slk . No. 240 302 engin_e, power steering anQ brake5 , automatic tran s., tw in comfort seats, wsw tires, conv . group, cornering la mps, ti lt wheeL speed control, power seat , elec. defroster, air cond., AM-FM rad io, prot. group, lin led glass, light group. W"'' S8942 NOW •7690 4 c:yl. eng ine, bench seat, power steer in g and brakes, automat i c trans., li nted glass , dual mirrors, styled wheel covers, interior accent group. protecllve body side mldg . Slk. No. 144 Was NOW • 4 4 3 0 6 cy l. engine, automatic tran s., power s teer ing and bra kes , air con d itio ning , speed con t rol , tinted glass, dual mirrors , wire whee l covers. Stk. No. 52 Wa• $6093 1979 FORD PINTO · 4 cy l. eng ine. power steering , AM rad io wi th 8 tra ck ta pe, inter ior aceen I , exter ior accent gro up, dua I sport mirror s, wire w heel cove rs . Stk . No. 4 NOW ' 5 5 9 0 NOW ' 4 1 8 0 54470 ' 1979 FORD. THUNDERBIRD V 8 engine, powe r steering and brakes, automa ti c tr ans ., conv . gr oup , air condi Tioner , AM FM r adio, t inte d gl ass , wire w heel cov er s. r oc k er pa nel m tdgs., wide br igh t bod y side m ldg . Stk . No .1 73 ~;~. 4 cyl. · eng ine, power steering and brakes, speed control console, rear wi ndow defroster , air co nd itioning , interior accent group, tinted glass, AM.FM stereo 1!. track Jape, righl hand rem ote mirror, HD ba11ery, sport wheel covers. Stk. No. 239 Wa s $6368 NOW ' 5 7 9 0 4 cyl. engine , power steer i ng , automatic frans ., tirited glass, dual remo te mirrors , 4 cas t aluminum wheels. wi de body side mldg . Stk. No. 209 Wa s $5425 50 TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK NOW ' 6 8 2 0 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7 BLACK 6 cyl. engine, power steer ing and brakes, automatic tra ns., speed control, bumper protection group, elec. rear defroster , air cond ., prot. group, t inted glass , dual mirrors , wi r e wheel covers. r ocker panel mould ings . AM-F M stereo 8 track . Stk. No. 204 was !.6321 Now•5900 1979 FORD MUSTANG Med . blue, 8 cy l. eng ine , automatic trans ., power steering and brakes, speed control console, power front d i'sc brakes , air condit ioning , AMFM stereo 9 track tape, in terior acc ent , tin ted glass, dual m ir ro rs, wire wheel cove r s. Stk. No. 240 ~:~s NOW ' 5 9 9 0 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1979 FORD MUSTANG Full vinyl roof, 4 cyl . engine, cloth seat tn m, power steerin g and brakes, automatic trans ., A M radio, Interior accent and exter ior accent, li~ted glass, dl!a l r emo te mirror, 4 wir e wl'l ee l cover s. Stk . No . 11 7 10-4 WHEEL DRIVES 2-F-100 IN STOCK 1-F-800 IN STOCK 2-F-350 4 X4 NOW ' 4 8 8 0 1979 MERQJRY CAPRI 1979 FORD MUSTANG I NQW • 8 7 9 0 Lighl blue, dark blue roof, 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 DR SEDAN $48]1 Was Sl381 1979 MERQJRY ZEPHYR 1979 MERCURY BROUGHAM 4 DR Stk. l>io. 206 · · .• 3 7 3 0 35 1 engine, power st eer ing , power brakes, automatic trans ., con v. group, cor ner ing lamps, t ilt and speed power seat , el ec . rear window defroster, air con d itio ne r , prot. grou p, v isible light group, lock group, luxur y wheel cove r s. 4 cyl. eng ine, power stee r ing , dual sport mirrors, 4 forged alum inum NOW body side mldg . Stk. No .211 1979 GRAN MARQUIS 1979 FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT :;:. !ires, power steering . luggage rack , air conditioner, dual sport m1rro r s, 4 w ir e w hee l cover s, Wa s SPECIAL NOW ' 4 1 9 0 Stk. No . 4 cy L eng ine, auto ma tic tr ans., w -s- w radia l 1979 FORD PINTO PONY STAnONWAGON 4 cy l. engine, 4 speed trans., electric rear window defroster , tape stripe accent, BR70x13 ra dia l tires. power stee r ing , dual sport mirrors, 4 aluminum whee ls. $4578 1979 FORD PINTO 1979 FORD PINTO CRUISING VAN 1979 FORD PINlO STATION WAGON Mason Area News Notes GALLIPOLIS AND "T. PLEASANT CLEARANCE SALE Big discounts from out of the past •.• this week only! newsroom, suggesia that these two sentences say the same thing: When I see your face, all lime slallds still. Your face would stop a clock. '' SEMI-ANNUAL Car sales are good again and we've got more cars in stock. To sell-off this special shipment, we make this special offer. Who knows when a time to save like this will come again. So come in now. BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOLIS...,. Brock Borden ol LaCrescenta, Csllf., will hilve a part in the Rose parade this Monday. Chances are you won't see him, but they're good that you'll aee the Sunklst float . He started work on it Wednesday, putting in 10 hours a day on it. Brock played end on .the Golden Era football team of Gallia Academy High Schfl'll130 years ago. Thill tall guy caught passes, what few were lhrO-Im; in fact, if you got the ball within five or six feet of him he caught It and earned his nlckhame, "The Claw." The Golden Era gridden went Ulldefeated for two consecutive years. His father, Forrest ~lllvan Borden, Is going tD fly out thtre today (Sunday) to visit Brock and wife and their son Charles. ,Charles Is named for an uncle, a World War n hero, who was shot down over the Baltic Sea. Among numerous civic activities, Forrest is president of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Cent«. AS USUAL I •• A Gallipolis Diary OPEN WEDNESDAY "Across from the Theater" HASKINS-TANNER Peeps. MARY D. SENDS a clipping, undated and Wl8ttributed, which probably came from the Waablngton Post: Tne firemen learned a ie11B9n when they went to the aid of a San Diego man who reported a skunk had taken up residence under the hood of his car. Fire Cspt. Roy Knowles said the skwdt, which moved into the car several weeks ago, had buill a Dell behind the battery using insulation material from underneath the hood. "There they were, 10 firemen out in front of the station," Knowles reported. "Andcne guy with a skunklnhia car." Knowles said firemen sjlrayed wal« in the engine · compartment, beat on the car, yelled at the Utile creature and even raced the car around the parking 101 - slamming on the bl'akes occasionally- to try and jar the skwdt loose. But the skunk remained in his home. And, to show his determination, when firemen opened the hood for one last efflrt, the skunk lifted his tail and sprayed, narrowly missing them. "The iitUe guy took one look at 10 firemen and let us have it," said one of the men on the scene. "It's the fire department zero, the skWlk 10," Knowles ccncluded. The man, who did not identify himself, got back into his car and he -and his skunk -left for work. WE WILL BE CARAVELLE :deep blue dial. Only $64.95. Or his, a handsomely slyled -- --- - /-5-TheSwulay Tlmes-8entinel. Sundav. Dec. 31, 1978 MUNCH SHOW WASHINGTON (A P ) The exhibition "Edvard · Munch : Symbols and Images" continues on display at the National Gallery of Art through Feb. 19, 19'19. The gallery says II Is " the most comprehensl~e exhibition ever held In the United States of the work of the Norwegian artist." The show features 245 paintings, prints, drawings, watercolors and woodblocks. ' .,_ , 302 V-8 eng ine, cl oth sea t t r i ~ , power steer ing and brak es, 4 speed tran s., a ir c on di tioni ng , speed control, inter ior accent, e)(terior a cc ent , dual m irro rs , wi re wheel co vers . Stk . No . 276 NOW ' 4 9 7 0 1979 FORD LID 4 DR SEDAN 4 dr .. sedan. full vinyl roof, P.S., P.B., au toma ti c trans., air con ditioning , speed control. rear delrosler, protection group, dua l mirrors. Stk . No. 16.5 Was $7472 351 engine, powe r steering and br ak es, ctu toma t ic t r C~ n s .. co nv . gr oup, cor rw r ing lamps, tilt wh ee L speed contr ol; power sear , f r ont & rear bum per guards, etec. re'ar def r os ter, ai r condi t ioning , l uxu ry inter ior decor , dual m irror s, tin ted glass, ti ght g r ou p, powe r window s, power toe!< group , wi re w hee l covers. Stk . No. 310 was NOW 510. 022.00 NOW • 8 8 9 0 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, Deb Hammack, Gary .Rudolph, Pete Somerville, Nancy Fowler, Everett Saunders. Sales Managers, Bob Ross and Jack Roush . 24 Hr. Wrecker Service. Phone : 446-3 57 5 Di!Y - 446-3650 Night . 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 &35 PH. 446-3575 · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO takes aminute to get.abatter dial , .• '• �A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. 0.,. 31 , 1978 !'jj!. Assassinations C~mmittee report sche~uled ::I :):~:~: ;:;:;:; ::\:: :;::;:;: :::::;:: ;:;:;;:: ::::{ ::;:;:; ;:::;:: ::::::: By Jim Adams . Associalt"dPress Writer WASHINGTON (AP I- House assassinations committee members. their long investigation nearly complete , S<!Y they will a~e by Sunday whether they believe Jolm F. Kennedy 's murder was a ~piracy· The committee met in closed session Friday nighttovote on final conelusions of its two-ye¥r, ~.8 million investigation into tlw'-lll!sassinations of Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. . The private meeting came after a day-long public hear.ing at whi ch acoustics experts said there is a 95 percent or better chance that Kennedy was killed in a crossfire by two riflemen. " If there is a CO!l$1)iracy, then where do you look ?" ~ Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., said Fliday night. "These are questions are dealing with tonight." An early draft of tbe committee's final report said il could not rule out the possibility of an organized crime conspiracy although ·it. cited nu specific evidence of one. ., Preyer and other members of the panel said they we~ impressed with the testimony by aCoutics experts, but refused to say whether they eoncluded there definitely IlVas a conspiracy to kill the pretl!lent. The approved a resolution binding themselves not to divulge details until a forma l annoW!cement is made late Saturday or Sunday, when Rep. Louis Stokes, [).()hio, the committee chairman , appears on the CBSTV program "Face the Nation." One of the acousUcs experts who testified Frida y, ~a rk Weiss. S<!id that tlw 95 percent odds amount to ;.vHience .. :\\:j·\j ~vonrl " rcasunable ::::::: d<mbt" that '1 seroml gunman firetll:.lt KL•nnL•dy from" a grassy knoll in : : ~:::;; Dallas in l963. Rut G. Robert Ilia key, the panel's chief counsel, saitl other committee experts are eonvinced that if there was a second gunman he missed Kennedy entirely because buU1 shots that hi t the president were fired frum Lee Harvey Oswa ld 's riOe. The War ren Coirunission concluded more than a decade ago that Oswald. actin~ alone and firing from a building behind the president, was Kennedy's lone "ssaosin. But Weiss and his "ssistant , F:rncsl Aschenasy, S<! id waves from a sound on a recording of a motorcycle policeJnan 's radio match up better than95 percent with a test rifl e shot fi red last August from a grassy knoll in front of where Kennedy's limousine stood at the lime the president was shot. They said 10 out of 12 reverberations off downtown buildings of the known rifle shot match nearly perfectly with sound waves on the recurding made during the assassination when the poli ceman 's microphone was open and recorded in pollee headquarters. They said the statistical probability of a non-rifle sound matching a rifle shot that closely is less than 5 percent, making the odds it was a rifle better than 95 percent. Stokes said in a closing statement that the new evidence, if accepted by the committee, "could point to a conspiracy in the llSsassination of President Kennedy ... Rhodes to he paid Beat ••• ;:;:;:; ::::;:: :::;::: :;:;:;; Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - Mrs. Dorothy YoWlg called it quits ::::;:: Wednesday and headed into retirement. Mrs, Young sold Young's Super Market in Middleport for some 30 years to KeiUieth McFann . Mrs. Young had operated the store alone since the illness and death o( her husband, Joe Yollng, Sr. , for tbe past II years- not an easy task . :;::::: And retirement comes with mixed emotions. Mrs. Young ;';';'; extend thanks to her customers for tbeir patronage over the years and knows there will be some lonely limes without them. ;:;:;:; ::::::: On the other hand, she's looking forward to a little more free ':':';' lime to attend horse shows in whi~h her grandchildren, the J . ;:;:;;; R. Kennedy kids , take part throughout the summer and she ·:::::;: '?:: has a little river bank area in Middleport which she keeps clear ;:;:;:; :;:;:;: and loves to visit. =:::;:: ;:;{ Do join us in wishing Dorothy a well earned, great ':':':' ;':':': ·retirement. :;::=;: ;;::;;; :::::;: ;::} Nashville, Tenn., has come a long way as a tourist :'::;:; :;:;:;: attraction in recent years due to its rise in the entertairunent ;:;:::; ':'::;: field . Meigs 'CoWlty's senior citizens are joining the rush to ::::::; ::::::: visit the coWl try music spot and an excursion has been planned .~:~~~i;:~:~;}~;~:~:~~~=~=~=~:~~~=~=~=~:~:~:~:::~:~:~:~:::::~:~:~;~:~f:~:~:!:~:~:~:::::~:::~:~:::~:~:::::~:::::::~:::::::::i;:::~~~~~!~!;:~:~:::;:{:~tt!::~:=~~~=:~:~:~:~:;:~:::;:~:~~:~~:~:~~~~:~~~~:~:~~~~~:~:~:~:~~~~~:~~~~;:~:::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~~::~:~::::::::::::~:~~~ ~;~~:::::::~~~:~~::::~:::::::~::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::~~::~:~:~:::~:~:::::~:~:::::~:~:~::~~~~· lor April IHI. . · A lot of activities are planned including a tour of the city and the homes of some of the top country music stars . The group attending will visi.t Opryland, the Country ,Music Hall of Fame and other spots in Nashville besides interesting stops to and from Nashville . Mrs. Gertrude Mikhell and Mrs. Loretta Beegle are serving as co-chairmen for the trip with. reservations to be made at the senior citizens center by March .1. Some 42 reservations will be accepted . Incidentally, the bus provided for the group making the trip is brand new and there will be a tour guide to insure that the senior <:itizens see everything that POMEROY - Two 17 year- 'l'>',:e }· igh rate ot speea. mailbox, jumped a driveway, flipped over landing on its top there is to see. old Gallipolis area youths ,he-· ca r Bowhng was traveled along a stone wall in the roadway headed up CHARLESTON - The escaped serious injury in a dr <Jmg went off the road on striking and breaking·· off a river. · Those little typographical errors just ha ve to happen in the Both youths were slightly newspaper business. Arecent account of a Meigs County React Public Service Commission single car accident Saturday the n ght ll1 front of the V1c telephone pole, knocked Saturday granted Interstate at 1 a.m. on SR 124 in Brown residence, struck a down a speed limited sign and injured but refused treat- meeting noted that Dora Ann Kirby had won a $55 door prize. ment. Bowling was cited to Actually, it was only $5. Bel Dora wishes it had been the larger Utilities permission to in- Minersville. Juvenile Court on charges 'of figure, however, don't you? crease natural gas rates in Meig s County Sheriff rec kless operation. The car Mason City, Clifton and else- James J. Proffitt's depart- .. was demolished. where in Mason County, by ment reported that Brian Do you feel like you're going to turn into a cookie or 'I big Grace Furbee, Rt.2, Racine piece of candy what with all of the indulging in holiday $22,500 after the utility files Bowling, former Ra cin e was traveling east on SR 124 goodies? the necessary bond with the resident , and a passenger, · when a deer was struck when \ PSC. Jim Persinger, Gallipolis Our staff members do, but it 's not such a bad feeling. Higgins, 16, Lucasville, one- it ran into the path of her car. By The Associated Press Interstate filed a request were traveling west on 124 at Mrs. John Redovian brought in a huge tray of holiday At least 4 pet sons have died car accident on County Rd. 32 The deer was not killed, cookies baked by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Redovian, with the commission last 'oh Ohio's roadways during in Scioto Co unt y. however , There was October 12 to increase gas MT. GILEAD - Clifton moderate propert y damage. who has just to be about the best cookie baker to come down the earlv hours of the lnn2 rates to its 5G6 customers, the pike. Staffer Katie Crow has been a good source of New Year's holiday weekend, Debord , 26 , Ml . Gilead, Deputies are investigating "goodies" too. Katie believes in watehing her weight so hauls 1' effective November 17. The according to the state high- pedestrian struck ana killed the theft of a hydraulic the good stuff into the office for those of us who don't believe in Commission postponed the on U.S. 42 in Morrow County. cylinder from the backhoe way patrol. effective date until March 17, 1 watching our weight. FRIDAY NIGHT The Ohio Highwa y Patrol's bel onging to Lebanon 1979. 1 holiday week-end traf.fic KETTERING ~ Cregory Township. The backhoe was Earlier this month, In.1 With the new year coming up, you might resolve to do Burkhalter, 19, ~enta , one- parked at the Township death count began at 6 p.m. POMEROY Two terstate asked .the Comsomething about your family history for the new history book mission to allow the rate hike defendants were fin ed and six Friday and will continue until • ca r accident on a city street. Building at Old Town. Value that is going to be published. The deadline has been extended ST. MARY'S - Mary Beth ofthe cylinger is estimated at before March 17 because it is others forfeited bon ds in midnight Monday. to Feb. 5 so you do have lime now during the next weeks of Tobe, 16, Ft. Rec ove ry $500. The dead: presently oJierating at an Meigs County Court Friday. probably very cold weather to stay by the fire and get it done. SATURDAY passenger in a one-car ae· Fined by Judge Robert E. Meigs County Sheriff annual loss of $22,500 with no l-PORTSMOUTH-Michael cident in Mercer County. James Proffitt urges New rateofretum on the rate base Buck were Ray S. Hudson; 1 And -speaking of cold weather, did you know that Jerry and. with no provision for Racine , $10 and costs. Year Eve party goers to be Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns of Pomeroy lives in recovering other proper speeding; ·Richard K. sure that they have someone Alaska ? Now that's cold! expenses allowable in its rate Freeman, Pomeroy, $11 and to drive that has not been Jerry is manager of a l)larine hardware store located in costs, speeding. _ base. drinking ' ,Unalaska. Jerry who moved to Unalaska from Kodiak in Forfeiting bonds were ' "Let's not start the new August says his two-story building which houses the store was As a result of Saturday's Dallas Hill, R • 2, Racine, and year with a traffic fatality" used as an electrical shop during the 1940s when the Navy and PSC action , the average Proffitt stated. monthly bill for a residential Prentice 1 · ry, Fayet-.. Army flooded Unalaska with their installations . customer will increase 33 teville, N. ' ~30. 50 each>' ' . ,I Dirt and moss burying the cement dock like a mound was percent or $4.50 per month ~ing; Brian A. Bethel, ' SANTA MONICA , Calif. cab fare to anyone in their i l: removed ; the sagging roof with scattered holes was patched while the average monthly ChJlbcothe, $33.50, speeding; (AP) _ Most people don 't banking area .- Hamilton, I tnd covered with ahnninum shee.ling; two walls were pu t up bill for a commercial Donald B. Allen , Rt 2. Racine, agrl,!e with their tal[ bill. Ross or Fairfield - too tipsy I t11d glass 'installed in the windows; door roll on tracks once customer will increase 36 $360.50, DWI; Steven Jones, .. Harriet D.M. wendell is no to drive home. i.' nore and a water line was coiUiected. percent or $9.50 per month. Athe~s , $30.50, excessiv e ~~flerent, but she figures her Burns and his crew worked steadily lor a month to put tbe "We want to prevent any ·' speed , Terry Walker, Rt. 1, ih bill should be higher than accidents or deaths on the building in order. The store carries such items as nets, line, Rutland, $103, physical harm,,, it is. seines, web, and does outdoor motor repair. Burns says that highways from drivers who the new store will not lack !rom business but from material ' Mrs . Wendell sent Los are unable to drive PRICE AND shortages because of the'difficulties of shipping supplies to the . Angeles CoWlty $1 ,855, even properly," said Dave Urton , island which is about 600 miles west of Kodiak. though ber bill was for $1 ,262. executive vice president of Gallipolis City Police inSERVICE Other difficulties include the fact tbat there is no bank in She says she believes land the savi ngs and loan vest igat ed two acc idents A Great Unalaska and no bridge connecting_the community's two should be taxed but not build- company. Friday . COMPLFTE SELECTION OF Combination ings. So she charges herself For Southea stern Ohio Johnny C. Hensley, 29 , population centers which are divided by a bay. However, some 70 million pounds of king crab are landed in the port in a single an arbitrary 5 perce nt on the Just For Now Northup, wa s cited on value of her land, but makes DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) charges of operating a motor season so supplies sold by Jerry are buWld to be in demand . Unalaska is described as a typical boom town in that the no assessment for her small - The year 1978 will go 'out vehicle without a license, and \\ apartment building. and 1979 will come in with a failure to obey an automatic roads are dirt and gravel and residents have a choice of two In a letter to the county, toast at the corner pub, but it traffic control device general merchandise stores to make purchases. There are two Mrs. Wendell said: "Taxing took a special vote by tbe following a two-vehicle hotels - $50 a night and a duplex can be rented for $600 a •Oxygen RegulatOIS •Home Oxygen Siarcraft, Mercury buildings disco urages the Legislature to make it legal. collision at the intersection of month . & Outboards " Lotsa luck, Jerry." construction of housin g, - Normally, Iowa drinking Locust St. and Third Ave., at • Hospital Beds • Flowm etets Mercruiser, Johnson . which increases rents and establishments must close on 4:15p.m. •Wheel Chairs Bass Hawk. I do bupe that the New Year will bring you many good unemployment. Not taxing Sundays unless they take in •Bedside Com1modles Officers report that a land enough causes inflated 50 percent of their money vehicle driven by LuAnne things and most of all, good health. By the way, do you think •Canes •HumidHiers iand prices, one of the major !rom sales other than liquor. Davis, 22, Gallipolis, was you could stand a little "thank you" as you pay your 35 cents to i>,causes of inflation." And even then , liquor may traveling east on Locust get across the bridge at Parkersburg? Or even a little grunt ? •Walkers •RespiratOIJ Support County officials ha ve only be sold from noon to 10 through the intersection, You keep smiling now. I •Cmtches Systems decided to treat the p.m. when a north bound auto on ( 614) 992-5652 overpayment as a gilt · HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE The 1978 Legislature Third operated by Hensley PONTIAC. Mich. (UP!) agent. passed a law which allows diso beyed the traffic light. The Detroit Pistons sa irl To comply with the NBA's 808 W. Main St. No Loss New Year's Eve celebrations The Hensley auto struck Thursda y they have asked 11-ma n roster limit, th e Pomeroy, OH 45769 HAMILTON, Ohio (AP ) - and libations - between the rear of the Davis vehicle. waivers on rookie guard Pistons restored forward J A local savings and loan noon Sunday and 2 a.m. The Davis vehicle spun Dennis Boyd, a former John Shwnate to the active 56 State Street Gallipolis, o. is taking steps to Monday. around, coming to rest University of Detroit captain roster. Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders make sure it doesn 't lose any headed west . they signed Dec. 11 as a free Manager & Sales Representative customers New Year's Eve. Mr. Contest Both vehicles incurred 614 -446 1856 The Permanent Savings & IOWA FALI.S, Iowa (AP ) severe damage. '· LOan Association has offered - When Dick 'Lambert of Pollee Investigated a twoIowa Falls won . a contest auto · collision on the 1400 recently , he was happy but block of Eastern Ave., at 8:02 not surprised. p.m. ~ASONS The value of the prize, a Officers report that a south new British MGB, just about 'buund vehicle driven by Mary to see vour good matched the $5,000 he says he . Janes, 43, Amesville, bad neighbor •t~ent The ideal. high production saw. spent in postage this year en- stopped in traffic on Eastern. . • "Fail Sale" vib rat1.on isolar1 on cushions A second south auto, tering contests. the handles from the powe r head, reduces Lambert says he enters operated by John M. Irwin, .operator fa tigue. • Low noise leVel'lhanks about 200 contests' each year. 18, Gallipolis, failed to stop to Homelife's Soltone'" dual chamber Other prizes he's won this and struck the Janes vehicle .I muffl er. • New 3.5 cub ic inch heini-head year include a 10-speed in the rear. I engine. • Capacitor discharge ignition Irwin was cited on charges bicycle and $100 in cash. o Adjustable automa tic oiler. o Unique lle says he likes the car be of assured clear distance. \ chain tens ioni ng • Rubber coaled handle already owns , and isn't sure Both vehicles incurred slight ba r and grip. • ' lrlength3 from t6"to28" I damage. · he'll keep the MGB . • Advanc€d detii gn lo r high production wi th low operator fatigu e . we Gas rate • mcrease granted :;}: :':':': ;:;:;:; ;:;:;:; {:;: :;:;:;: :;:;:;: :;::::: ;:;:;:; ;:;:;:; By TOM GilLEM Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - · Gov. James A. Rhodes and Lt . Gov.-elect George V. Voinovich will be paid during the ·next four years - and it won •t take a special legislative act to make the payments legaL Attorney General William J . Brown, in an informal legal opinion Friday, said Rhodes' line~tem vela of his and Voinovich •s pay increases shoUld not pre vent them from receiving the old salaries their jobs paid. Brown issued the opinion in a letler to state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, who was one of several persons who had asked for a clarification. · Aides to Rhodes posed tbe question after the governor vetoed a $10,000 raise in his $50,1l00-a-year salary and a $5,000 raise in the $30,000 Voinovich will receive. Pay increases of 28 percent for legislators and raises lor other statewide elected Q!ficials, which were also contained in the measure , were signed into Jaw by Rhodes. The question arose because the governor's veto did not mention another provision .in the new law that repealed the previously existing statute that governed salaries. Some members of the governor's staff felt that might leave Rhodes. and Voinovich without salaries for the next lour years if tbe General Assembly failed to enact a special bill before tbe two are sworn in Jan. '8. In his opinion, whiCh normally has the effect of law, Brown said the line~tem veto did not ·repeal the statutory . authority for compensation for the governor and lieutenant governor. The salaries really never were in jeopardy . . . 1eg1s 1alive Although leaders disagreed with the governor's staff over the necessity of passing a separate pay bill, leaders in both chambers said they were ready to do so. With the 113th General Assembly convening Tuesday, there would have been ample lime to rush such a measure through before the Inauguration. The timing would have been critical because state law says salaries of elected offieials cannot be changed during their terms. Two Gallia teenagers escape •. serious injury in car crash Four die in wrecks 8 cases tenninated On the Light Side Two wrecks are .p robed I' 1 II $}29 STORE MADE $}29 GROUND BEEF..........~: ... . MEAT LOAF MIX .......~~: ... STOREMADE $}29 =NA ................ ... MEAT SPREAD..........~~: ... FRESH LEAN . 7% oi boxes · GQLDEN ISLE $} ()() 5 ge oz. 2 BISCUITS......................... 79 MACARONI AND CHEESE............ HUNGRY JACK . 10 La ~~ 89~ TEEN QUEEN FROZEN ¢ WISHBONE ITALIAN, FRENCH, lOOOISLAND ¢ FRENCH FRIES .................. :.J~:-~~~ .. 49 SAlAD DRESSING ...................~~--~~--~~ 1:. 99 Everyday Low Price ~ GATEWAY BREAD Tubes FROZEN FRESHLIKE BAKED BY BETSY ROSS ;: ;•A~:~:~:.~~~·:. . . . -.~-~-~~:.~~~-- 69¢ HUNfS KETCHUP................ ,..............~~.?.~---~~ 1:. 16 oz. GOlDEN ISLE . PEANUT BUTTER ........................ ~:~.~~:.~~-- $}89 ¢ 67 LOAVES I ,. ,, CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES I' DOUG'S MARINE TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY . .GOOD . - GENERAL .MIUS WHEATIES I (10013700) No. 105 18 oz. box 89~ W/C 360 COUPON .I 89~ W/C I CLOROX BLEACH 89~ W/C Limit one please with thiS coupon Coupon Expires Jan. 6, 1979 TWI'N CITY GATEWAY . w;c· MARGARINE $439" W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan. 6, 197'1 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon Jan. 6, 1979 TEWAY W/C CHIFFON SOFT STICK COFFEE W/C $259 COUPON COUPOI\o No. 605 2 LB. CAN 96 oz. btl. Limit one please with thi s coupon Coupon Expires Jan . 6, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MAXWELL HOUSE 79~ GALLON FABRIC SOFTENER Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan. 6, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~ COUPON DOWNY 39¢ No. 105 LB. BOX COUPON TOTAL CEREAL ' SALTINE CRACKERS limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan . 6,1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY GENERAL MILLS (10013700) No. 125 12 oz. box 10013700) No. 105 15 oz. box . COUPON PREMIUM CHEER lOS Limit one please with this coupon coupon Expires Jan. 6,1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY L L l - -COUPON GENERAL MIUS - I 'I HOMELITE'S L ___t::_OUPQN LB. CARTON 49¢ W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Eltpires Jan . 6, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CAR •HOME LU'E •HEALTH COUPO COUPON BETTY CROCKER WINDEX PRODUCE CAKE MIXES WINDOW CLEANER COLJPOI\I Mike Swiger '1'12-7155 . .14'1 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 ; Like a goocl neighbor. · Stote Farm ft the~. (10013700) ..... ,..... A [,_ . ........... No. 205 IDENOUR SUP Pl. 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. 2 19 oz. boxes ~ $109 Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan. 6, 1'17'1 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C. 22 OZ. BTL 99~ COUPON ystery Coupon POTATOES 10 LB. BAG W/C Limit one please with this coupon · Coupon Expires Jan. 6, 1'17'1 TWIN CIT.Y GATEWAY MAINE I• 89¢ • W/C limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan. 6, 197'1. TWIN CITY GATEWAY ASK CASHIER FOR SURPRISE VALUE ·I 'I :tI i\ �• B·l- The Sundav Times-&r\linel. Sunday. Dec. 31, 1978 / I t:•• A-3- The Sumtay 'I'Jmc•..Scntmel, Suml"l', Dec. 31, 1978 • Ohio briefs L ' ,-, i/>· PARTY TIME - A New Year's party, complete with funny hats and noisemakers, was held Friday afternoon for the residents of the Pleasant Valley Nursing care Unit. Three membe rs of a Rio Grande College group known as " Angles In Time" provided music for the gala affair. They included Greg .Bane at the piano and Matt -····It's on everyone's lips. MARYSVILLE , Ohio (AP) Officials here are considering a tax incentive plan which would grant a tax holiday on improvements made t.o structures in the downtown area. "We're just offering liJ the council a chance liJ take advantage or a state law that would make residences or commercial or industrial establishments eligible for tax incentives," said City Manager Dick Roberts. Under the plan, persons eligible would not he taxed on ! improvements to present structures · or new / construction for periods · rangirig from 10 liJ 15 years. Muller and George Thompson on the guitars, all pictured. However, Roberts said a Bane is serving an internship in social services at the minimum dollar amount nursing center. must be invested to take advantage of the plan. "It's designed to encourage renovation of the center of the : city. Actually, it could go a little further than that, because most of the proposed reinvestment area is in the DETROIT (AP) "is in line with the president's National Register of Historic Chrysler Corp. is boostjng the wage and price guidelines." Places," he said. suggested retail price of most The biggest increase, $244, 1979 cars an average of $85, or will be on the four-door COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)1.2 percent. Chrysler New Yorker. The The Ohio Department of The increase takes effect suggested retail price will go Natural Resources Is urging Ohioans liJ feed the birds this Tuesday and does not affect · from $8,631 to $8,875. cars already .ordered or on The smallest increases, winter. Bird feeders and 25-pound dealer parking lots. Prices on $50, will be for the Volare and bags of feed are being disthe Omni and Horizon were Aspen. The two-door Volare tributed liJ senior citizen cen· not increased. coupe will go up in price from ters and some nursing homes The company said the in· $3,9561iJ· $4,006. The two-door crease was prompted by Aspen coupe will increase and convalescent centers throughout the ~tate. higher costs of purchased from $3,968 liJ $4,018. The Department says material and labor. A grease or bacon drippings statement issued by the No. 3 mixed with seeds or suet aui!Jmaker said the increase FUNDSDISTRIBUTED attracts nuthatches, GALLIPOLIS - Suite woodpeckers and other birds Auditor Thomas E. thatfeed on insects and insect SEE WHY . Ferguson's office reported grubs. Nut meats are preferred by Friday a total of $1,606 has RIO GRANDE iJeensenttoGalliaCountyas cardinals, catbirds, reimbursement for costs . chickadees and other species. COLLEGE incurred under Ohio's Public Bobwhites, cardinals, Defender Program. goldfinches, grackles, COMMUNITY The program calls for the pheasants and towhees eat state to pay half the· defense dry seeds such as corn. COLLEGE and operational costs of in- Berries and fruits are im· digent Ohio citizens who portant to bluebirds; catbirds· IS THE appeat in court. The robins and thrushes. A publication entitled "AI· remaining half is borne by BEST individual counties. tracting Birds in Ohio" is available lor 25 cents from p•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EMPIRE'S PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SAVE 25% ON ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES STILL GOING ON I SAVE UPTO 50% ON SELECTED. ITEMS 20% ON DINING ROOM AND For Other Pre-Inventory Plenty of Parking At The Rear of Our Store 142 Ste"'n4 Avt. Phont 446·1405 Galli poll a MARKET~OPEN ZALESKI, Ohio (AP) Youth workers returned liJ their jobs at the Zaleski Youth Conservation Corps camp Friday, following a protest over the 20-day suspension of camp direcl.or Max Ross. ' Department of Natw-al Re· sources officials said Ross was suspended . for authorizing conservation corps youths liJ perform his personal work and for the unauthorized use of a state · vehicle . A statement by' department information chief David Crosson said Ross had received two previous reprimands. Ross said he would appeal his suspensioh. Department officials said approximately 20 workers walked out Thw-sday after Ross ' suspension was announced. ~. . . . .. ·' ,. ' • ' ·· · ~· ' .~ . '•' ,. •• " ~ .. . \ ·· · ··· " Quant~ies . WHOLE FRYERS OPEN NEW 49!. YEAR'S ' '. .. '. ..:.-~:~ .. ... .../ -~·::~·: . . ...... . ' . .. ... . . ··-·...'· . .-··~- '•)" .· :. · We Reserve the Right to Limit · ·· ·· · , . , t · ' " .· ' -~ " MIXED FRYER PARTS DAY 9:00AM T06 PM CUT UP FRYERS CHICKEN LEGS LB. .BREASTS SlAB BACON LB. CHICKEN WINGS 49' LB. LB. SOLID LB. MRS. VEI..SIA ROUSH with a part of her collection of salt and pepper shaker.. SLICED LB. CABBAGE LB.12~ By Charlene H<K'fli<•h POMEROY- Thirty years ago Fay Hager of Cha1·leston, W. Va. handed Mrs. Velsia Roush a set of salt and pepper shakers with the comment : "You ean have these if vou 'll start a collection." ' That was the beginning of her collection wl1ich now numbers over 1200 sets from almost evcrv state in the Union and · many foreign BANANAS 4 '1 00 LBS. U.S. NO. 1 APPLES POTATOES 20 LB. 4 $169 B~· 69~ eountries. 1\ s soon as lhc word got out that Vclsia wa!-i a collector of salt and peppl' l' :-ihakcrs, frit:nds and relativCs bt!gan giving her Sets. And the 1:1mazing thi ng is she remembers who ~nt wlwt and from wheru. Her mu!-it expl'nsive set is uf stl~rling !-iilvcr sent to ht'r by a S!Hl ~in ~law from Japcm . Rut thl·n~ · an' ntlwr s fr om Queen of Scot TOMATO SOUP COTTAGE CHEESE 5 99$ 24 oz. ctn. PURITY BROUGHTON 10.5 oz. Cans .. 1% MILK PLASTIC GALLON KING SIZE BREAD 3 20oz. $109 lvs. . 18 oz. Jar 79~ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES................ Hunt's 46 oz. . TOMATO JUICE ................................... can Duncan Hines . 23 oz. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• Eklx· .. 99~ ' APPLE BUFFET SUPPERS 25 oz. Jar 59' 2 LB. BOX CRISCO OIL $}29 or DIET PEPSI 16 oz. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willey Spencer, Willey united in marriage BTLS. 99~ 1 gal. ctn '4" Valley Bell aumRMILK.....................................'h Gallon 59~ ,-~----COUPON ----, r------cOUPON ~---~ I I I CRISCO SHORTENING 3 1 1 1 I1 II II ~:~ . ,,.. Johnson'S Supermarket Exp. 11 Duncan Hines PUDDI...G CAKE MIX 1a.s oz. box 59~ · ' 1 Johnson's Supermarket 1~·79 1 I 1 I I 1 1 Exp. 1+79 1 •-----------------1 L--~------------J..l r-----COUPON·----, ! ZESTA SALTINES I g·g~ ! 5g~ 1Johnson's Supermarket Johnson'S Supermarkatt-•.:. I Exp. ·-----------------:;.a I JOY LIQUID 32 oz. Btl. I I 16 oz. Box I I 1~791 \ _., .., · Molt's SAUCE <, .i RIO GRANDE - Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande was the setting lor the August 12 wedding of Carla Elaine Spencer and Robert Kenneth WU!ey. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spen: cer, Gallipolis, and the groom is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Willey, Newark. . The Rev. Charles Lusher officiated at the double ring 6:30 p.m. ceremony. Prenuptial vocal selections were by Ron Hayes, who ac· companied himself on guitar. These included "And I Love Her," "I'm Falling (in love· with you)," "Annie's Song," "Sunshine on My Shoulders," "Lady,'' 11 Follow Me," and the " Wedding Song." Traditional wedding .music was played by Sarah Wmters, organist. The altar of the church was decorated with two fireside wicker baskets filled with vining greenery and white and blue daisies. White satin bows marked the family pews. During the ceremony, the couple lit the symbolic wedding candle as Ron Hayes and Kenny Deckard sang the "Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a formal gown of white chant lily lace and taffeta with a scalloped neckline and a fitted bodice. The sleeves were long, with chantilly lace tiers to the elbow, complimenting the full tiered lace hoop skirt. A chantilly lace scalloped cap edged in seed pearls held the illusion veil. Her ' brida l bouquet was white sweet· heart roses with blue car· nations and baby's breath, and blue and white streamers. She wore a heart· shaped diamond pendant, a gift of the groom. , Melinda Spencer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a white dress with full three-quarter length sleeves, accented with blue ribbon at the neckline and blue embroiderv on the bodice and around the full skirt. A matching blue hat completed the outfit. She carried a white prin cess basket of blue and while Gt•nna n~· . remmnbt•rs huy ing a spt eil a Charleston jewt•lry stnn_· fnr i4 n•nls , and ma ny for 29 l 'l' ll tS. · daisies with baby's breath and blue streamers. Serving as best man was Kenny Deckard, Gallipolis. For his weiding, the groom wore a white tuxedo trinuned in black. His boutonniere consisted of ~ white rose tipped in blue with light blue baby's breath. The best man and the father of the bride wore tuxedos in contrast to that of the groom. Their boutonnieres were blue tipped carnations. Serving as ushers were Fred Martin, John Godinsky, and Richard Smyser, all of whom are fraternity .brothers of the groom. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Spencer wore a floor-length blue gown with a collar flowing into a cape. She wore a shoulder corsage of white roses . with baby's breath. The groom's mother was attired in a creamcolored street-length dress. She wore a corsage of bluetipped roses with baby's breath. A reception honoring the couple was held in the Rio Grande College cafeteria inunediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth, and decorated with blue candles surrounded with blue and white daisies and blue ribbon caught with large bows. It featured the threetiered wedding cake, which was baked by Thelma Ward. Topped with the traditional bride and groom, the blue and white cake was decorated with clusters of tiny blue flowers connected with white ribbon icing. Doves, cupids, and hearts adorned the tops of the Bottom two layers. Lou Ann Wlllis, cousin of the bride, registered the guests. Serving at the reception were Rowena Ashton, sister of the groom; Debbie Belville, cousin of the bride; and Mindy Young, sorority sister ol the bride. Fortheir departure, the bride changed into a white suit with a multi-colored blouse. The couple honeymooned at Virginia Beach, Virginia. On the night before the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Willey hosted a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party at Oscar's Restaurant . The newlyweds reside at Central Avenue, Rio Grande. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently. a junior at Rio Grande College majoring in elementary education. The groum is a 1969 graduate of· Newark High School and is an in· structor ond coach at Rio Corande College. - •• . . SALT A ND PEPPEH SHAKER COJ.J.ECT!ON - Over 12110 sets arc attractivelv d1Splayed ',n.gla;:> door shelv1llg at the spacious Bailey Run home of Mr. ""d Mrs. ,\ Jbe1:i Roush. The collec.tJOn meludes everythmg from owls to outhouses - in fact vou lli:IIne it ~nd she prubabl)' has Jl. · shakin ' gozng on ltHiy, cmd !-illl'h unusua l muned plan's in the St"ll•s ilk<• Hell. Midt., Rurnpass, Va . nnd Santa Claus. Ind . Mrs. Rnush n·calls that wht•n siH· first strtrtt•<l her l'<lllt•dion, salt i:lnd peppt•r shnkcrs \vt'rt' ('heap. Slw ThialarHI, AMONG . HER TREASURES-The •all and pepper • h" kers held by Mrs. Velsia Roush 1n the palm uf her ha nd wHs the gift that started her cullection JO years ago . • Whole lot GOLDEN RIPE PAPER TOWEt.5 ........................ JUMBO ROLL PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) Nine players from previous Rose Bowl games and 20 past Rose Queens were honored Thursday at a luncheon as officials of the Roses Tournament · of prepare foc Monday's New Year's celebrations. The oldest former player at the luncheon was Leo Calland, who helped University of Southern Galifocnia defeat Penn State, 14-3, in 1923. May McAvoy Cleary, the Rose Queen in 1923 and an actress who played in the movie "Jazz Singer" with AI J 0Ison, also was honored . . ~·· < ···· · ~.\ ' Thick & Thirsty Clearance Items ~~ PHONE 446-9S9.3 PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 1 THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 6 the Ohio Department of Natw-al Resources, Fowllain Square , Columbus, Ohlo 43224. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP):. Seasonal lay-offs are being blamed for a 24 percent in· crease in persons filing initial claims under the Ohio Unem· ployment Compensation Law. During the week ending Dec. 23, a I!Jtal of 24,103 newly unemployed persons filed · initial claims, compared with 19,425 for the week ending Dec. 16., said the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The bureau . said jobless Ohioans filing claims were estimated at about 124,600, a 7.3 percent increase over the 92,385 claims filed for the week ending Dec. 16. DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. VINE STREET, GAI,LIPOLIS, OHIO Otrysler ups prices an average of $85 from all of us to all of you! Tho nks over and over. SUPER slw <t rq ui n'd throug h a trctding 111<1gaz irw . Vds!<-r traded ha11<! <T<lt'IW!t•rl O! lll'r s for srdt and pt'Jlllt'l' !-iho rkt·i·s from rtround tlw work Many of tht' sets arc ;t nti qut·s and inva lu;thlt•. not onl .\· fn11n <t lll(lll el ctr ~· standp1dnt . hu t in a sentinwnl <il wa.\·. Ttwy t'nnw in I'IISt'\\' ood. chinct. pn l t t · r~· . si h ·t·r. rangt•d on s lwln·s with ~ l ;t~s sli ding dnors ;dmvt• IIH' fin• plact• in tilP spacious li vi ng I'I IOtn of lh1 • noush hnJnt: . Thl' Shl'IVing was dl'.'iigm·d into t 114' hH!ll l' wlH"n it wets !'llllSt l'll! 'lt •ll Si.'\'l'l"<tl ~- l'tii" S ago t'S JH'C'ia ll y fur !\llrs. Roush's !'nl lt•c li nn . Slw groups thl' salt and pt•ppt•r .o.:h:tk t·rs iH"( 'OI'd i ng 11 1design Tlw bini:-; tlrt • togt'tht·r . tilt' nysta l. sht·ll and pl;t stic in ;nlimttls. onH I Hl<'l"l' <~I\' IIH1 ny. t'\'l'l'~· an' it!WIIH'I' shl'! f. l ht• s llapl' irn ;1gi nahk and ;m• a ll atlrt~ e tin• ly ar~ llll ~ pnr1 s hPIIll ' on unutlwr . nm·t•ll\· i I t'Jrl .<.; Slll'h ( I ~ t'tlok.o.: tnVt' <IIH) lllt'llSi)s i:IJ'P t4l).!d1Jer . holi tlc-ty s hdkt• rs ;md bntflt's <-Hid t"]Pwus. Indi <ltiS, and o t h t·r cu st urnt•d char<H"h•r.<.;, l' itr h h;wp tlll•ir .'-'L'I)ct ratt• slwlf or sp;_tct• in tht> I"Otbint'l s. Mr:-;. RtiiiSh l1a:-; no two sl'l s t• ~o; ; wtl ~Jll (l ,o.; j alikt· . 1\ mon ~ ill"t' llllll S II ~tl her a lawnmo\\"t•r, min i atun· tt •; tpob in chin;1, a Sl'\\'1!\g mach im·. a ll'lt'\'ision st'l . t"<tt'l us. ;tnd pL•n guil t.-: . Tlwrt> :liT Sl'Vt'l'<d wit h hU111 lll"l lliS in ~ .'il'l' iplitHlS. ' ' ' .-\ml t'<Jdl ypw· more HJHI 111un• sl'ls fi nd tlwir W<JV int n gift p;Jck<Jg('S for Mrs . R·(~Us h . t\:-:kt>d r1bout clea ning t ht' IJlil!"l ' them twn thousand sh;1kl•r fi. Mrs. Rnusl1 ;u\mit s t li; tl -- jj Ltkl's a whill' ." But .'" Ill' lws alread.v wnr k('d nut ;1St•l uti1.1n to that pl·u!Jicm . You S('t' , ht>r daughtt•r. 11l'l"k y Ty rl'l', is t(l inlwrit tlw l"nlh·dion, and slw h~L'i ;dn'; td y inh('rikd th t' juh of kt'cp lng it l'lt•ctn . Wht·n lhl' shL'l\'t'S <-II" L' t• mplit·d fn r th at serni-c u mu~d d t•:ming job. tllt'r<' ;m • !-it· n~n lmshd br1skl'ls full. It w!luld st•t•m 11l;tt Mrs. nt~u sh 's vnth u,-.; i;lln fp r ~;-dt ;mtl j"Jt'PJWI" sh;1kvr o.; wo uld wanl' . but it tltiL'Sll .i . She's just as l'Xr ikd . about n·n·i~' ­ in).! <t sd no\\ ;-t:--. slw w;-1s :m _\"t'(-I I"S <tgo. Slw ,. knows t ilt II 11 ti-l kl•s nuwt· thrtn rnnJh ·~ lt' bU _\· hPr .. all and pt' [IIH 'r ... h ; tk~T:> , 11 tak t'.S i-1 Sl' Otn ·ll \1 1 ("UJ11 t ' Up \r11 h smni.'l hi ng eli ff n cnt . r\nd so \ 't'i-1!" ;tfl t·J' \ ' 1' (\ )" llw . I'll])(•('\ i4 111.''["0\\' 'i ' Patients see Christmas Eve Chapel service on closed circuit television in hospital GALLIPOLIS - The annual Christmas Eve service in the Chapel &\ the Holzer Medical Center could be seen in color on the closed circ uit channel in the patient rooms at the Hospital. just as it was occuring at 7 p.m. on that special evening. This was one of the first Jive broadcasts using the recently installed television capability at the Hospital. During the coming year patien t education programs will be developed and broadcast over the special closed cii'Cuit channel to the patient rooms . The Chapel was full on Christmas E:ve, as the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services, con- Chapman, Kleski speak vows POMEROY--In a candleliKhl ce remony at Gr"ce Episcopal Church. Pomeroy, Mi ss Jehnifcr Caroline Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paull.. Chapman , Pomeroy, and Ernest l.ee Kleski uf Tippecanoe, son of Mrs. Shir le. Kl eski . Gnadenhutten. exchanged marriage vows. The 5:30 p.m. ce1·emony un Nov. 25 was performed by the Rev . Robert Gmves follow ing a program of nuptial musil' by Mrs. Patrick Loch"ry , Pomeroy . White cornations and porn~ pons filled the alt"r vases with ivy and candles adorning the church windows. Sprigs of while silk flowers and silk ribbon marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was atti1·ed .in a formal guwn of ivory qiana fa shioned with a high neckline . empire waist, bell sleeves, and an English sheer yoke. A tunnel train was atlache<i to the yoke in the back and venice lace and daisy trim accented the gown. The bride's headpiece wa• a hood of matching ivory qiana . The bride carried a bouquet uf silk ivory Willi"rnsburg ruses and ivy with silk ribbon and lace tied intu lover's knots and a prayer book used in her motht!r's wedding. She wore her grandmother's eng rav~tl silk bracelet and pearl earrings which wen• Cl gift of the gn1om. She carried an antique Irish linen handker('hid t•mbroidcrcd in si lk ami edged wit h impo rt«.~d late. the gin of ht•r g r e;-~ t­ mmt. Miss Mari e Bichman . Tht• br idt~ · s rJ tlt• nd e~nts wt·n· Pt•ggy O'B rien . Pornerov, Karen Let·. Wt·~1 Mini slt•l:. Calif. and Atm <t Maq~<ll"l't f'lwprnfl ll , si.-.b •r nf the !;ridl'. Mi ss O"Brlj;n wH~ ;1!! h " ! HI ; 1 f) l iP!" ~ l' l:l· :t\ t~ !'H'I. of wine red qi cma fa shioned wilh long fulll:ileeves, an empire weti st. and neckline , with ccnnelut -twod. Miss l.ce w~s in a gow n of idential design in ro.sc pink qiana . They carried ce~ ndles under hurricetne globes surrounded by silk r08el:i, greenery etnd touchme-no!>; with flour length strt!etmers. Both wore natural pe"rl neckl"ces, gifts of the bride. Anna Met rgaret was in H wine red velvet gown with l e~ce trim fctshioned princess style with lung full sleeves. She ce~ rried ct nosegay of ba by·s breath and silk roses \\'ith floor length strea rncrs. Richard Huut was best man, ctnd the ushers were Richard Anderson , Mariett8 , and Mit chell Chapmm1 , brother of the bride. Kary Betzing, Pomeroy, was the ring bearer. For her daughter's wed ~ ding, Mrs. Chapman wore a deep rose qiana blouson top with self sleeves and a tapered floor length skirt. She wore white cymbidiwn orehids in her hair. Mrs. Kleski was in a multipa stel colored gown with ct sweetheart neckli ne, cop sl et~ves ami tapered skirt in si lk, crepe and a yellow rosebud shoulder corsage. A buffet supper and recep· llon honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. The three tiered wedding cake and an G~rrange ment uf ca ndles and frc.sh fruit <.ulorned the SCJ'V ~ ing table. Miss C.athv Kil'ski, sister of the grmlm: regi st er·ed the ~ uestl'i . Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. Dorothy t\ mbergur. Mrs. Marti1;1 Graves, Mrs. B;1rbm·;1 ncti'.i llg . ;md Mrs. Mrt xilw Oli\'! '1' pn•sidt ·t\ at tilL• .'wrving taU I,•. Fnr lwr. t !'H\' f'II Jl~ costunw . tht· h:·:til · , -~::~~ : ~· pd intu a tapestry pri nt re,lluring long full sleeves , fitted bodi ce and g"lhered skirt. The couple no\\'" reside at Routt! 1, Tip~ pccetnoc . The new Mrs. Kleski gradualedd from Meigs H1gh School in 1974, and Manetta College in 1978. Mr. Kleski gradauted from Claymont High School in Uhrichsville and Marietta Cui lege in 1974. He is ass ociated wit h Grocers, Inc. in Denison. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and re(.'eption were Karen Lee, West Minister, Calif ; Mrs. Pauline Haley, Crooksville; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ·Schoonover, Cheshire; Bl" nche Canaday, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Ferrell Niday , Mr . and Mrs . .Jmnes Oli ver ) Gallipolis ; LaU rel Burgess, Sev,.,n Hills: Lynn Codrea , Allentown, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Har ol<l Dutt o n, Ne w Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs . H"JT)' Bailey and Timmy. Gallipolis; Mrs. Robert Allison, Johanna and Tace, Fairbornc: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Canaday, Mr . and Mrs. Scutt Ca naday, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Roberts, Crooksville; Maggie Calkins , Marietta; Susan Lochary, Glenridge, N. J.: Mr . and Mr•. Robert Canaday. Rutland; Lisa Thomas, New Jersey; Mrs. Richard Anderson and Noah, Marietta; Maureen Farel, Clark, N. J. ; Mary Patricia Duffy, Livingston, N. J.; Sharon Maiorm1a , Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Priscilla Lance, Marietta; Anna I.ee WilliHms, Cincinn"ti : Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson , Reynoldsburg : 0Jthy and Sherrie Kleski, Gnad~ denha utcn; Jeff Rnnalds. ducted the worship service, including special music with Brian Griffin as soloist and Donna Nibert at the organ. In the Chapel were those pat ients who were able to be transported by wheelchair , along with their families and fri ends , and members of the Hospital staff, the1r families and friends . Those patients who could not leave their rooms enjoyed th e service at the same time through the medi um of television . Precedmg the Service, the Wesley Weds Class of Grace Methodist Church delivered handmade gifts to all of the patients in the Hospital. The Reverend AI MacKenzie of St. Peters Episcopal Church directed this project, assisted by the Reverend Roland Troike or New Life Lutheran Church and Janet Slagle, R.N., evening supervisor at the hospital. Patients who wert able to attend the Christmas party in the French .Five Hundred Room, following the Chapel service, were entertained by th e Reverend J ames M. Cla rk , Associate Pastor of th e Gra ce Meth odist Chur ch, actin g as Ma ster of Ce remonies, wit h s pecial musi c by the children from th e Gallipolis Chr istian School, arrang ed by Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sheridan . Mrs. Nibert wa s at the piano provided by Ward's Keyboard of Gallipolis, so that all could enjoy singing some of the favorite music of the season. Santa Claus was on hand to pass out gifts, and handmade candy Christmas cards. Refreshments. including homem ade cookies donated by th e members of the Hospital's Volunteer Service League and the Red Cross Gray Ladies, were served by those two groups. 1bey also, with the assistance of the Hospital staff, tra nsported patients to the C.bristmas eve events. TtiS('(II'HW:I S: Tt•JTY Etl<l llla , Tu s t' tl rawa s; Howi~· Solnmnn. Wa !-ihin~ton , Prt.: Kathy On•l. Uhr ich~villt•: tl!ld Sut' Dutton . Nt•\\" Phi l<t •! •·l plu ;, . Mn. Ernest Kfeski �B-2- TheSundl!y Times-Sentinel, Sunrlay, Dec. 31, 1978 Birthdays GALLIPOLIS - Russell Bradley Rose, son of Russell and Beverly Rose, celebrated his first birthday, Dec. 28, at the home of his grandparents, William and Edith Stapleton. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, candy and punch were served. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Criner, Tim, David, Alice Pinkerm an, Charl a, Jeff, Geraldine Cummons , Mark, ' Jerry , Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rose, Teresa, Kathy, Bryan, Ruth Waugh , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beaver, Pam Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stapleton, Betsy Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton, and his mom and dad. RETIREE - Gail Bumgardner Neal, R.N., shown during her last week before retirement in the <;oronary Care Unit at the Holzer Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT Members of the Ameri can Legion ExiHIIoaAietll, Iretta Woodyard and Richard Waugh Engagement announced GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sergent of Rt. 3, Texas Road, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the · engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Iretta Sue Woodyard to RichardS. Waugh, son of Mr. SALES & ACCESSORIES Large Selection Of and Mrs. Merrill S. Waugh of Rt. 2, Crown City. The bride - elect, a 1977 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and Gallia Academy, is employed at G.S.I. Her fiance, a 1976 graduate from Hannan Trace is employed at Standard Oil Baulk Plant, Gallipolis. An open churb wedding will be an event of Jan. 5, at 7: 30 p.m . at Bulaville Christian Cburch with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. TRUCK TOPPERS . NOW IN STOCK . SERVICESET MIDDLEPORT - Watch night services will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Freewill Baptist Cburch. Ash St., Middleport. There will be special singing and preaching. LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Rt. 33 Hartford, W. Va. Phone 882-2127 singing of carols . Salad , sandwi ches, nute and candy were served. Mrs. coffee se rvice, and Miss Er- Evelyn Swartz and Paul Abels Announce engagement ~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0 . Swartz of Canal Winchester, are annmmcing the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Denise Swartz, to Paul Douglas Ables, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Ables, Route 2, Racine. A June weddmg is being planned. \ Featuring The "King's Hannony Quartet" Ansted. W. Va. At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6th- Palmer Streets Middleport, Ohio · Everyvne Welcome! Christmas Day guests YELLOW 3 LB. ON IONS.~.~~~. -----------------------I FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 99¢ Limit! per Customer Good only at Powell's 1979 '12" women's& Children's . SHOES 1 Group Ladies PURSES 1h PRICE •500 Mrs. Roy .Jenkins, Pomeroy, was oelcbrHted recently . TIJESDAY Enjoying a bir·ihday dinner POMEROY CHAPTER 186, were her g r·eal·grandmother, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs Harry Pulls: her gra nd· 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car l Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Jenkins ami M1·s. Donal d I .i· THURSDAY sle : TIMid Lisle, Scott Lisle, EVANGEI.JNE CHAPTER and Kimberly Jenkins, They 172, Order of the Eastern we re joined for cake and ice Star, 7:30 Thursday at the cream by Mrs. Chriti Rou.se Middleport Masonic Temple. and Amy. The birthday ca ke, The primary class sang "Jin gle Bells" and " Up on the Housetop." Dolly Hill sang " Jolly Old St. Nicholas," a nd Tracy No rris ' sa rlg "Sa nta Claus is Coming t o T o\v n." A pant om i me candleli ghlin g service "The Li ght of the World" with Dean Hill and Ed Roush light ing the candles. The choir membcrs. Dallas and Donn a Hill , Doll y Wolfe, Teresa Hunt , Bernice Roush and Bess Parsons sang duri ng th e service . The audi ence a lso pa rt icipated in the lighting of candles which was beautiful. Dallas Hill Jed the service. Jan Norris was at the piano and Bernice Roush was na rr ator fur the can· • dlelight ing ser vice. A large cro wd attended . Sa nta Claus arrived followin g the ser vice . Doll y Hill gave the benediction. ' llle church was deco r(jted ~J by Luci lle Rhodes, Ed Roush, Bernice Roush , Donna Hill, Karen and Bill Davidson and Mrs. Chu ck Mugrage. Readings were by Dallas and Donna Hill and Teresa Hunt. STYLE CENTER 340 Second Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio baked hv Mrs. Lisle, was in COMMISSIONERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners will meet in executive session Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 5:30 p.m. to di scuss the Welfare Department . The regular session will begin at 6:30. Sending gifts were Don I j . sic, Mr. an d Mrs. John Li sle, Mr. and Mi·s. Keith Lisl•' and .Jason, Ri:tl'hel McBrid e, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. AI Harmon, Crvslal and Wendi , and Mrs. Judy Ki ng, Kevin and Kl'istcn. STARTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 2nd Check Our Sale Racks for Big Savings WOMEN'S & GIRLS' The more v ivid the irn- FASHION BOOTS aginct1ion of the owner, th~ greater t11c vnl'abu!a ry uf the pet r•arakeel. 20 % OFF REG. PRICE Pr. ( We're sure this bright · · j NH, Year will be the } picture of perr.ctl~ for you LEATHER HIGH FASHION BOOTS 20% OFf....;.~.;.;.;.;~~~;........;...., Marguerite Shoe Store with sunnier days, j '-,, Betty Ohlinger · 102 E. Main. Pomeroy • O. bluer shies and greener pastures I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR REGUlAR OR SELF RISING 5 LB•. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 992-7034 49~· ,_ Limit! per Customer Good only at Powell's 1979 Offer •FLEXSTEEL •FRIGIDAIRE •PROVINCETOWN •ADMIRAL •LANE •HOWELL DINffiES •CLORIC •HOOVER BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. BIDWELL - Elizabeth Edmonds, daughter of James and Mary Edmonds, Bidwell, cel ebrated her second birth· day on Dec. 26. The lass was honored with a family party where cake and ice cream were served to the guests. Tho se attending were: maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Riedel, Bidwell, great-grandparents, A. C. and Merle Underwood, Bidwell; great aunts and uncles, Betty and Paul Hollingshead, Vinton; Robert and Orlena Underwood, Vero Beach, Fla. : Doyle and Sharon Saunders, Bidwell ; Cbarles and Betty Riedel, Bidwell. The children who attended were Paul and Sharon Hollin gshead, Mich a el Reidel, D. J . and Bobby Jo Saunders, and Fifi, the dog. Sending gifts were : great • great -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Center, Paintsville, Ky ., and Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Bidwell. York City and the University Art Museum at Be rkeley befor e becoming t.l irector m 13111timore in 1971. Wh e th er you ski e very weekend or wal k the . dog every morn i n g, you ' ll a pp rec iate the ext r a th ese w a rmt h th er m a ls by La d y · Vande r bi lt offe r ! 50 pet. cotton · 50 pet. pol yester waffle kn it. Top ha s long cuffed s leeves and round neck line. Bot tom ha s elast ic ized wai s t and c uffed ankle . S-M· L· XL e ach pi ece $6. 00 . So lid whi te . the s hop~ of an ange l. QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLIANCES 25 LB. BAG All Ladies 992 -3629 Rochell~ NOW IN PROGRESS DRESS SHOES $1'299 MEETING SET POMEROY - The ladies auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 8 p.m. There will be nomination for vice president . SoClw •... l \ POMEROY-The first bir· thday of Mary J 1 Calendar 1 enkins. daughter of Mr. and II ~ Pr. ne Group Men's Weyenburg Values to $35.00 ~ Summ erfield , Reedsville : Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter, Jeff and .Jon, Rocky Mount , N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swa rtz, Tena, Rena , Robin , Rexie and Roger, Coolville: anti Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield , Amber and Michael, Torch. Mary j enkins Michae l mu se um s throug hout the country to interpret, exhibit, preser ve and add to their collections ." Freudenheim worked with tl1e Jewish Museum o( ~ew Waffle Knit Thermals Limit1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Jan.6, 197~ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS LARGE GROUP POMEROY--Christm as Day guests of Mrs. Edna Summerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield and Roger, Murraysville, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Summerfield of Little Hocking; Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli , Marietta; Mrs. Roger Adams, Lori, Nicholas d Ryan, Racine : Buel Sumerfield, Charleston, W. Va. ; r. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth cDidwell and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy, Amy and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Rexal ,------, ~ by Russell , " The Bi ble ' by Micha el Hill , " Tiny Tot." by Brenda Hunt. " What We Can Do" by J oey Roush , " Pretty Little Snow nake," by Bryant Yotmg, " My Gift ," by Briant · Hunt , "How to Keep Happmess" by Tony Heaton. rn hi s new pos t, Freudenheim, 41, will ·•oversee efforts to assist Cold Weather Warmers "1\wny in the Manger" was by the primary class and the Junior class had a pi a,.,.· 'COming of the Wise Men.' ' Closing the serv ice was a TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLL $}19 PAK Values to s2s .oo TO Chri s t mas" txmks. STARTS JANUARY 2, 9:00 A.M. Women's STOCK Auditions ALL FROM REGULAR '7" by Tra cy , Norris, "A 11appy ma Smith allhe punch bowl. F Hv or ~ were·. minia t ure DURING OUR Vogue Jolene Words," by Tysun Mugra gc, " Merry Merry Chr lst m ~ s." Grace Pratt presided at the 7:30PM You can tell the New Year is fast approaching. Judge Robert E. Buck, who was elected tD the post of Probate Judge, is moving necessary ,;working tools" lillie by little from county court. Judge Buck he ld the post of county court judge for four Duke Unive rsitv . years. 1\ Christma s program wa s was presented by the hostess. Mrs. Pa ul Casci sang "Silent Night " and Mrs. Philip Meinha1·t read "Strange at Christmas." There was group NEW YEAR'S EVE GOSPEL SING A revolting deve lopm ent was what it was . presented at the Apple Grove Un ited Me thodist Chu rch Sunday evening, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p.m. lb e song "0 Com~ All Ye F'ailhf ul" was sung by the congregation,. prayer by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Recitation were "Cheery Welcome" by Dull y Hill , " Welco me F'riends" by Aimee Hill , "A Ha ppy Boy ," by Kevi n Heaton . "A Special Reason" by Mandy Russell , "A Fe)V sea son and follo\\'ing a short bUsiness meeti ng a program EVERYBODY lAVEl HERE Naturalizers Drew Webster Post .19, and'the Past Presidents Pa rley, enjoyed a Chri strrias party allhc home of Mrs. Dorothy .Jenkins. Middleport. The .Jenkiru; home was decorated for the holiday Home E<:011omlra HAVE YOU MAILED local dealer for help. And by YOUR WARRANT\' CARD? all means, keep the in· GALLIPOLIS_ Were you struction ·booklet in a con· lucky enough to find a nice venient place for quick new piece of household reference . equipment or appliance Now, what's a warranty ? ~ under your Christmas tree? guarantee or warranty IS How efficiently that new your legal protection of a k f lfill manufacturer's respon · equipment wor s to u sibility for workmanship and your expectations will be largely up to you! materials. The warranty may Whether you received a be accompanied by a card new dishwasher' a trash that must be filled out and. compactor, a microwave ret umed to the manufacturer did oven, an automatic clothes to be any good. So - if you ' er , receive a new appliance for dr yer, a new electrl·c mtx or one of the new mini-fryerS Christmas and have no\ _ whatever _ much of your mailed in the warranty card, satisfaction depends on how better do It before the dead, you use it. It's always an line, wh1ch IS usually menexciting da:;; . ( whethe~d-on the c.ard. . Christmas or not), when a ~en not &&tl~llef. WI I~ the new product is installed in the appllance1 the f1rsl step IS to home. Every member of the re-read the instrueflon. book. family gathers round to open If you seem to be makmg no the door, peek in, tum buttons operatmg m1stake, contact on and off. That first day is the dealer. AserviCe call !"ay also the most important . day be necessary to explam a ding the instruction .feature or to correct a f or reathat came with 'the 1egl't'unate comp)"amt such as book refrigerator, heat too I , ce , Reading that little ahino1sy app . th e oven, 0 r a leaky booklan could save you much gh 10 time and money and be the . dishwasher. 'If a problem key to providing you the develops that yo~ cannot services your special Santa resolve locally, write or ca!l Claus paid for. the manufacturer. stating Then several days, or very clearly all details. If"you weeks, after your initial use are . not sat1sf1ed With the of your appliance, re-read the action taken by the . t · ct' book 11 takes a manufacturer, wnte the ms ru JOn , , Major Appliance Consumer while to absorb all the m· Arltion Panel (MACAP), 20 formatiOn an? to learn hoV( to North Wacker Drive, use the appliance to its full Chi lllin is 60606 or call potential. By not readmg the . llcectago:iJ2-2J~l6S instructions you might miSs CO • the very features you would appreciate most! If there is anything in .the instructions you don't understand, ask a Auxi liary, the rock came from no one knows . """"""'. ;Program presented by Methodist Church Annie ·AnybOdy B\' BETTIE CLARK Eleanor Robson , lvleigs County recorder, when arriving at her offi ce the other morning was met with a slight problem. A porbon of the ceiling had collapsed and brought with it one of the lights. The ceilin g fallin g in was one thing, but for a rather large rock to come with it was something eise. Where We cerlainl v hooe each and everyone of you had a joyous Drew Webster met featuring MUSEUM DIRECTOR WAS HI NGTON (AP ) To m L . Freudenheim, director of the Bal timore Museum of Art, has been name d director of the Museum Program of the Nation al Endowment for the Arts. F reudenh eim repla ces John Spence r, who has moved to the chainnansh ip of the Fine Arts Department at H&R Block, 618 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, will obser ve "open house " Friday, Jan . 5 from 9a .m. to 6p .m. Ribbon cutting ceremonies will be held at 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served a nd door prizes awarded. The public is cordially invited to attend. ADULT EDUCATION INFORMATION-Shown lire Brlttina Gr.eene, left, of Gallipolis, and Barbara Cox, Rio Grande, Counselor for Southern Ohio Educational Information Centers, working together on career plans for Mrs. Greene. The project, designed tD provide education Information tD interested adults in the area, is funded by a federal grant in cooperation with several southern Ohio colleges and technical schools. Mrs. Cox is at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library every Friday from noon tD 2 p.m. She can provide information on any educational program offered in this area. Homemakers,. Circle Cbrislmas. Christmas is a beautiful time - just love it. The youngsters are the ones that make Christmas great. Just tD see their faces on Christmas morning is a joy tn behold . Also, the Christmas programs the children participate in are something eise. Time will pass but we will have such beautiful memories. Tonight is New Year 's Eve, and tomorrow we will begin a new year. May all your hopes and dreams come true . HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR ! · 1 GROUP , BOY~' & . SHOES 30 %OFF REG. PRICE heri. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 �· ll-4-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday. Dec. 31. 1978 111) ;:::/1~~ . SlJN IJA\' WATCH NIGHT service, 8 p.m . - midnight, King Chapel Church, guest speakers , Darrel Ours, Clyde Stevens, William Birchfield. Pastor Ernest Baker invites public. TRIEDSTONE Ba p tist Church, concert by Robert Green family, benefit for pew fund, 3 p.m . Japanese planes attacked the U. S. naval base at Pearl Harbor without warning on · Dec. 7, 1941. The Japane~e lost 48 plane~ and three submarines. They sank five battleships and five other vessels , disabled three battleships and three cruisers and destroyed 177 aircraft . Ameri can casualties. were 3,200 killed and I ,470 wounded . S;C;;;;-,l , -.. Cafe--'THMJr .- .~ GALLIPOLIS - Monday, January I - CJoseJI. Tuesday, Januill-y 2 , S.'f.O.P. Program, 10 :30 a.m .; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Bible Study, 12:45-1:45 p.m. ; Garden Club, 1-3. Wednesday, January 3 - B..'i- The Sunday Timeh'>entinel, Sunday , Dec. :ll, 1!178 Uvitles locat eu ..a the Movie "The Shopping Bag Pomeroy Junior High School Lady," II a .m. ; Physical is open 8:30 a.m.-4 :3Q p.m ., . Fitness, 11 :30 a .m . Monday through Friday . Friday, January 5· - Art Monday, January 1 - New · Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Movie Year's Day - Center closed. " The Shopping Bag Lady," 11 Tuesday, January 2 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II ;30 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; a.m.; Bo)Vling, 1-3 p.m . Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, Wednesday, January 3 12 noon to 12: 45 p.m., Monday Social Security Represen- thr~ugh Friday. tative, 9:30 a .m.-12:30 p.m.; Menu Physical Fitness, 11 :3Q a.m.; Monday- Uosed for New Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Year's. Thursday, January 4 Tuesday Boiled New Literature Class, I p.m . ; Card Games, 1-3. Thursday, Jan. 4 - Blood Pressure Check 1:15-1i 45 p.m. Friday, January 5 - Advisory Council, 1:30 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3; Social Hour, 7 p.m . POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· Italian bread, butter, !llilk. The Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center and the · Satellite Site, Portland, will be closed Monday, Jan. I, New Year's Day. Please call in · your reservation the day before you plan to eat. Pom eroy, 9927886 ; Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Old To~m . Flats, is similar to the above menu. England dinner- ham, boiled cabbage, potatoes and carrots, canned peaches, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Fried fish, baked potatoes, stewed toma~oi%'. , apple cobbler, bread tter, milk. Thursday- - Pork -chops, creamed corn , brussel sprouts, vanilla' custard, bread, butter, milk . Friday - Baked spaghetti a nd meat balls, tossed salad, buttered peas, ice cream, Senior Citizens ' Scenes · POMEROY - We, the stalf of all the progr8IJIS at the Senior Citizens Center, would like to wish each and everyone of you a Happy New Year! Reflectlrtg back over · the Year 1978 - the good, the bad, the joys an~ sorrows we know that we are indeed fortunate to have known and worked wi.t h so many won• derful Senior Citizens, some WATCH NIGHT Service, 9 p.m. French Cpty Baptist Church, Public welcome. NEW YEAR'S Eve Service, Mercerville Baptist Church , 8 :30 p.m. Special Gues t Speakers, the Rev. Kenneth Sanders, The Rev, Monte Sheet s . Lot s of s pecia l singing . Ever yone welcome. ol whom are not here to see the New Year in. They will always be a part of the many fond memories which we have stored up over the past five years. Little could we imagine back in AprU 1973 when the doors to the Center first opened, the response from the Senior Citizens. We had visions of no one coming, the Center empty - day after day, week after week I Every year the programs have groMI, as services are added to meet the needs of the Seniors. We've found this isn 'I easy, as more s.ervices means more mo'ney to, operate. If it weren't for the dedication of staff and senior volunteers who work many hours on inoney-m aking projects, a nd for the generosity of churches, organizations and Individuals to Center programs, many of these services could not be provided. Some of the milestones in 1978 were : I. The addition of a Chore Service for Senior Citizens, who are physically unable to perform certain chores. 2. The purchase of two new, fourteen-passenger vans, and a station wagon to replace the old ones, which had ap. proximately 100,000 miles each. 3. A county-wide diabet ic screening program mad e possible with the assistance of the Meigs. County Health Department and a Student Health Team based at the Center. 4. The formulation of an Emergency Assistance Plan devised to aid persons who may be isolated in case of floods, blizzards or other emergency situations. 5. Blood pressure clinics monthl y at the Racine Nutrition Site and the Harrisonv ill e and Long Bottom Clubs in addition to the one held at the Center. 6. The expansi on of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program so that more opportunities are available to those seniors who wish to volunteer their tim e and taio?ts. 7. The ground breaking for the new multi-purp ose Center. for Senior Citizens in Meigs COunty, as shown by the persons who call the I & R office for help and assistance, ask for transportation, come in to eat, volunteer their services, knowing they are still wanted and needed, and the ones who come to the Center because they are lonely and ask only that sorrreone cares ! There is a need for services It is our hope for the New Year to be able to provide services so that Meigs County -·.• -·. ' _... NEW YEAR'S Eve Service at the Vinton Baptist Church. Specia l guest speaker, the Rev. AI Cracker, also special singing, begins a t 9 p.m. pasto r , Jerr y Neal a nd Congregration invites public. WATCH SERVICE , Prospect Baptist Church, 7:30p.m ., the Rev . Te d Glass bur n and congregation invites public. ELIZABETH Chapel Ch urch welcom es public to the New OUR SUPER COUPON BONANZA PLUS, OUR EVERYDAY TOTAL DOWN PRICES . ARE TWO GOOD REASONS WHY YOU ·SHOULD BE SHOPPING AT PENNYFARE THIS WEEK. WE'·RE BUSY TRYING TO KEEP YOUR FOOD BILL DOWN. NO GAMES • NO GIMMICKS • NO MINIMUM PURCIJASE REQUIRED! RR AILS EffEaiVE THRU SAT., JAN. 6, 1979• Wo """" therighttolioo~ quant~le• on oil~.,., in this IHI. Nonesold to dealoro. Not responsiblo for typographical errors. WITH COUPON BELOW Co or Brfeht l:l Earl~ with the junior choir and t he Sanders family providing music. G uest speakers. t he Rev. Monty Sheets a nd the Rev. Bud Hatfield. Pastor Allred Holley. OPEN HOUSE at 74 E . Court Street " Boyhood Home of 0. 0 . Mcintyre", 2-4 p.m. TUESDAY ENGLISH CLUB, home of , F lor ence Willis, 206 Third Ave ., 2 p.m. 14-oz. Bot. !9 $ PlusDep• . moments and refreshm ents; ··~' 'ARMOUR * STAR BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE Wolfpen News Notes Mr. Robert Russell and Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald Russell spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer field and daughters a nd Mrs. Ro bert Russell, llllnois. Mr. and Mrs . James Reeves , Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J ack Elam, Bill · and Carol)•n, and Mr , and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Rona ld were Christmas Day guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Tuckerman . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and J eff also visited . Mr . and Mrs. Will iam Boyce of Columbus, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Russell were Christmas Day visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell and Earl Russell. Mr . a nd Mrs . Da nie l Worley. Stacy Jo of Beckley spent Saturda y and Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith and Kail. Kevin a nd Charles Knapp. Mr. a nd Mrs. Doyle Kna pp a nd sons, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Mrs. Iva Johnson enjoyed Christmas on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith . Mr . and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Iva J ohnson spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr a nd famil~ of Rutland. Mrs. Iva Johnson sll"nt Chr istmas even ing with Mr. a nd Mrs . Harley J ohnson, Tarruny, Cheryl and Terry. Mr . and Mrs . Larr y Johnson, Gina. Ta hnee _a nd Brady of Ru tla nd were Christmas afternoon visitors 'of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Sm ith . Mr . and Mrs. James F. Russell of Middleport, Lincoln Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Karen, Mr . a nd Mrs . Ray Russell , Wash ington C.H., Mr. and Mrs. Walter J ordon and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey a nd daughter wer e Chris tmas gu ests of Mr . a nd Mrs. Harold Gillogly of Albany. Terry Lynn Russell visited Sunday evening with grandfather, Mr. .Lincoln Russell. Mr . a nd Mrs . Char ley Sm ith wish to thank a ll for get-well cards and a ll Christ· mas greeting cards. Wish all of you a very Happy New Year. PROVINCIAL RUMP ROAST ....,... ... ."··"''-' . ·-· I IIIL ~_, I I III I IPI •t 1111'111 1..,111 .. ) I U~ ..... {Mittoll 1!1 II' Pilhtl ••,, Otln1 I Ttllott..... Wl rtlltiT•Itlot IIIII 1 Tallie.,_, u.,,.,. ''"'•r y1 Ttu ,... Iaiii l1r lttl- hH allll ¥> - ·I "•' ., ... . ... • 8rown Meo1 Slowl ~ in 1\eo'IV pan. liqhtly brown Garlic and Onions. Add other inoredients reservll'l(l 3 Tomotou . Cowtr tightly ood simmer on lo• heat Of in !125" ~ 2·21!7 hours. P1.1t remaining tomo1o slius on Roast ood cook Y, hour k:Jnoer-. Thicken grCJvy- Serve with rice, pototoes t1r noodles. Serves H . . R001p Roo!il Setret5-IJse little liquid-more if it cooks owoy -fo~ low-1\tot ccdting for best results. OONILISS 51 •79 52•39 ::..s1.59 BOnOM ROUND ROAST • • •· OONILISS EYE OF ROUND ROAST ••• • •· Fre1h lxtra L"n Ground ..., Fonnerly GROUND sI 89 .ONILHS BOTTOM ltOUNO SWISS STEAK l" TNICI •• ' ' . lb. • IONILIIS 99 BOnGM ROUND STEAK •• • "· • IONOLIIS sI •89 STEW BEEF ...... ..... • $1 Boneless$ Whole 16 to Bottom 25Avg.'1b. Round · r&. CUT fREE 0 INTO STEAKs, ROASTS or • GROUND ~ ~ "A4uf "'"ll U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ~~ PENNY FARE COUPON ·Wilson ieke•a Parts Sla II Baeon Corn King Fran·Jrs Morell Pork Sausage PENNYFARE COUPON DEL HAVEN • Whole TOMATOES . By 1-lb. Can WHOLE IO·Ib. Avg. the Pieee Onlr Ill. lb. Se11af·Boneless Hams I ~ --1I, - --- I JIF • Cre•mv or Crunchy : PEANUT BUTTER I1 1 I 11 GLAD 11 I I TRASH BAGS 1! WOOLITE I I 1I THOROFARE COLD WATER WASH !: TODDLER DIAPERS !fi\ ";22• ! !~si~'79 !!~ ij,jc ~o•rroor.VAUDTHIUIIT., JAN.6, ,.,~ ~~uMrrDNI.VIUDT,.UIAT., IIII.I, IIIt I~~'""""' 1 l ~I '?;. I I PILLSIURY • """"' Jock - lnotont ! 26.7..1. lo• : MASHED POTATOES :I~ ~ s,&e~ .. '2q FROZEN FOODS IRISH BRAND ~H~ PENNYFARE COUPON ---·- - I I I I CLARK :: PEANUT BUnER LOGS 14..1. l'lot. , I :I ~~59~ I~ VAliDrMIUSAT., JAN. 6. 1m - ~I --- - - I I I I --- --·- I 1 ~~~si~Oq I ~~IMrrONI.VIliDTNIUSAT., JAH -~ 1 :! TOSS N' SOFT 6Ckt.l'kf, I : iII~...... : ~s.... 9 i: I ' · ""-::.; - .~ : I 1 I I GRAPE JELLY :1 3·111 . .lor I : :l :; ~ ~v : l_(~)_~!.:.!.!.,_ '?;. ~ WELCH j _ _ ..., . .... 1 111 1 i ------ ' I I I BORDEN CREMORA : I I PURE X PENNYFARE COUPON SlYI$1.DOWHIN IOU PUICHASE A ''WIIDU" IIISIIIIAND SIMI·IDNilm FULlY CDOIID HAM AND· PIISINT COUPON 011 Lin PAGE '130 RIGHI GUARD FREEZER QUEEN SUPPERS 4 Varlet leo 2~b. I - TAMBELLINI 1&. !!!~!_!SAG~_.,.!I~ !,~~2: SAUCE,..... 89c Beef Patt~Mi* 3-lbs. or More lb. ARMOUR -ti STAR HOT DOGS Rop r Bool,, 12-oz. Pkg . $),091 -lb. Pkg. SJ,39 SLICED BACON • •••••••• • ••• 1·1b. Pks. 5 1.69 KULBASSY ~a,.sry;•••••••••••••••• lb. 51.79 SLICED PICKLE LOAF or BOLOGNA 1 ~;: 51.29 U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS Grapefruit : I ::(s:;;\ 8CJ' I ;~ $ )39 • o • • • o • • • • • Pkg. Yellow I 2.s.... l'kf. SWEDISH MEATBALLS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ""'·Pie. ' 1.H BEEF CHOP SUIY Wlt!CI , . , , , •• • • • •••• •• ••• i•••·"•· '1 .4t LINGUINiwiCUMIAuet ••••• , . .. . . ... .. .. .. . IU••·"•· ' 1.59 CHICKEN CACCIATORE WIIP••· • • ••••• • ••• • "·"••· "•· '1.79 CHICKEN PAPRIKASH WIIIOODIIS , , , , • • •••• • • " ·' ••· "•· ' 1.79 BEEFTERRIYAKiw!ooa •• •••• •• • •• • • • • • • •• · " • •·"•· '1 .~ U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM SIZE 1 STICK DEODORANT WHOLE zq STOUFFER'S INTERNATIONAL ENTREES : 1 ~----~"'~:"~~~::'~:T~I:~·~·:~ ~----~~~~~~ll~~N::~~~~~:·~ ~----~~:~..~~·:·~~·~~~~~~:·~ ~----~':'_""~:~~·:~~:~~·=~ ~----~:·~~:::::~~·~~~~~ PENNYFARE COUPON 1 1I 1:,'"""' I GOURMn 1I SUNSHINE • i COFFEE FILTERS i'l CRACKERS 3 2 ! SAVI I I IIII I 30' 4-cl.~l'lol. {M , 7 I I !! 2 '1 18 IAVI l ... lol 40' II ' I {M IIII I ;I I I oavGOUIUIRIDRIMNaA CHm 0 WATCH SERVICES LONG BOTTOM ~ Watch st!J\y' '' " ."will be he at t he LorfFBottom C 'rlst ian Chu.rch t his evening at 9 p.m . Social II I Calendar 1 I I BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES, Sunda y, 2 p.m , at the home of the clerk. WATCH NIGHT service Sun day at Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St., Middleport , starting at 7:30 p.m. with guest speakers, the Rev. David Light and the Rev . Troy r' ields ; specia l singing. NE W YEAR 'S Eve program at Alfred United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m . until midnight with special music from various c hu r c hes, in s pira t ion a l Catsup · Juiee 8-Pak Plrat Bottles Year's Eve Service, 8 p.m., Stolael~ r--------~ SUNDAY WATCH NIGHT Services Sunday 7:30p.m . to midnight at Hazel Community Church. Dan Hayman and the Hymntimers will be featured singers. Junior Conger will be the speaker. Edsel Hart , pastor, invites the public to attend . WATCH NIGHT Services Sunday at Mt . Union Baptist Church, near Carpenter from 8 p.m. until midnight. Featured singers will be the Eaggleton family from St. Albans . A covered dish dinner will be served. ... . ~~ Senior Citizens can continue to live self-sufficient independent lives. Thank you for your past support. May we continue to grow, lending strength to one another and meeting the challenges of the New Year together. God Bless - @) POPCORN Jk. Jor. UMITOIII. VALIDfHIUSAT.. JAN. 6. 1t1t ------------·------- A m·ovie " For Pete's Sake" 1I 11 ShERWOOD PORIST WILD II :: I I 1I SEALTEST 1' I ICE CREAM i! IAVI I I I I 40' 1 I o I I I 1 1 @AYI ~~ 50' - BIR,!!!ED . :: :: · 59 ; : . - - C"' ,& • U s No 1 ~--'1 @Vl -~~~IT~. YAl~JJII~~l:J:I~~t:~ ~ 30' i: WESTINGHOUSE ~ LIGHT BULBS !i IAVI I I I I 50' '"· ":~~-84' Plot. Sl :59' 1I ,1 11 Irish Br•nd or Horrud IRISH IRAND · Pulty Cook•d wHou siMI·IONEuss rI :: HAMS @AVI :. $ .. I I : I PENNYFARE COUPON !! 1I 1I 1I 11 OLIVE OIL IAVI 60' $~6-n-;9 .&e~ Bag " U.S. NO.1 FLORIDA fRESH TINDER HILLS IIOTHDIS • Rea•or Drip COFFEE @AVI J... Coo :: '1'" •. ...... :: '2.48 UMITOMI.YAL~'HI~SAT:J~. 6,~U' ~ ~ - - - LIMIT~~V~:-~~·· J~. .. 1m~ ~ '6'9 ESCRAROLE or ROMAINE • •· 39' CALifORNIA AVOCADOS LAIGISIZI • • liM"_:-'· YAUDTMIUSAT., JAI. • PINK GRAPEFRUIT •••• • EGG PLANT •••• • • • • • • PENNYFARE COUPON I I . "'9 :: ·Ill. POMPEI AN 1: I I I I 1I YEL·L·ow · ...... ONum10•N~ I I :: I I I I , l~n~ SAVE 25 U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES. • • • • • .........39'· FANCY EASTERN RID DELICIOUS APPLES • • • • 4~ A »>Z. JAI Of OIVIW lEDlN· SAVE 504 UOIII POPallllll W/C.•••• • Lift ,... ON A20-LB. BAG OF SHERWOOD HIIB1 WILD BIRD SEED W/C.Ifon 011left ,_.. Carmel News, B y the Day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester and Paul Orr of Bashan spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family. Euni e Brinker was dinner guest of Ernest Clark and family on Sunday evening in Racine. Mary Circle spent Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mr s. Geor ge Circle and others of the family were there on Christmas da y at New Haven, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle a nd famil y from Wichita, Kansas a re spending the holi day week here with relatives . Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Bald Knobs on Friday . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold Hager of Racine . They visited at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. James Pa tt erson a nd sons on Christm as day. Mr. a nd Mrs. Wi lli am Care lton of Raci n e , Be rt Teaford of Racine, a nd Eunie Brinker visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jonnson and fa mily and Betty Va n Meter on Monda y evening. Mrs . Douglas Circle and Florence Ci rcle are spending a couple of days in Columbus, 0., with Mrs. Beulah Circle and her da ughter who is in the hospita l there . PICK UP YOUR FULL PAGE OF ADDITIONAL TOTAL DOWN VALUES AT ANY PENNYFARE will be shoMI and refresh· m ents will be served. ThE public is invited. . sl ide presentation on the Holy Land by Edson Roush ; public invited . POMEROY WESLEY AN Holiness Church, Ro ute 143, will hold a watch ntght service , i; 30 p.m . Sunday with loca l speakers and singers; Rev. Dewey Kin g. pastor , invites public. NEW YEAR'S Eve gospel sing at Mi~dl e o o rt First Baptist Church teaturong tnc King 's Harm ony Qua rtet, Ansteo, W.Va .. 7:30 p.m. Sunday ; public invited. NEW YEARS EVE Watch party Sunda y 8 p.m. to midnight at Freedom Gospel Mission , Bald Kno bs. Public invited . NEW YEAR'S EVE dance for members and guest of Dr e w We bst er Po st ~9, ,Am eri ca n Legion Sunda y. Music by Armand Turley. Each co uple 1o bring covered dish. MONDAY REGULAR MEETING, Racine Chapter 134, DES, 7; 30 p.m . Monday at Masonic Temple. TUESDAY COMMISSIONERS will meet in executive session Tuesday 5:30p.m . to discuss th e Welfare Departm ent. Regular session at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Da ught ers of Amer ica Tuesday 7:30 p.m . In· stallation of officers. Officers ar e to wear white. LADIES AUXILIARY of the Frate rnal Or der of Eagles Tuesday 8 p.m. There will be nomination for vice president. '• I �-.. Stanley-Fenderbosch speak wedding vows A·"GLASSY" OISPLAY- -Shown is the collection of bottles and boxes currenUy on display at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary. Fascinating display now at library GALLIPOLIS - Bottles and Boxes are the current display at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. Tom Saunders has been gracious and loaned a fascinating collection of bottles from various local dairies, as well as medicinal bottles of the pharmaceutical as well as the other variety with either a Gallipolls brand on them, or rendered from a local pharmacy. Some of the localllairies of . days past that are represented in the collection are: Butler Dairy of Bladen, Spring Hill Dairy, owned by Fred Foster here in Gallipolis; Burnett Dairy Jersey Milk of Kanauga, an<! Gallipolis Dairy of Carlos C. Niday. A few other dairies are represented from the used by local merchants, such as the E.L. Menager Field and Garden Seed crock ca. 1880. For a real splendid trip through yeasteryear stop by area. the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard In the cigar line Tom has in Memorial Library and his collection a cigar box of browse at the fascinating Cheney's Little Havanas, a collection of bottle, boxes and G.P. Mohr box and a Shartz crocks from the Galllpoils High Grade Stogies with a Collection of Tom Saunders numer of the original stogies through the month of still in it. Tom says that if January. they are refrigerated If you have a collection or properly they will come back display that you would like to into case and are still have on exhibit at the Library reported to be a good smoke. please call and have your Several crocks that were exhibit scheduled for one of the upcoming months. · d 7\.Te· Jo··okJ n"w soun f .1. c\ ' ~ ·.new·.· ····:s~··rvice · fior your th•~"n.-om-y. w·· . j · f;l In most inst<mces, there's nothing more expensive than . POINT PLEASANT- Miss Patricia McGill Stanley became the bride of Michael James Fenderbosch on September 23 at 7 p.m. during a candlelight service at the Sacred Heart Catholic O!urch, Pt. Pleasant. Patricia is the daughter of Captain O!arles Stanley and the late Margaret Bayer Stanley, Pl. Pleasant. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fenderbosch, Gallipolis. The Sacrament of Marriage was administered by Father Raymond Jablinske along with Mike and Shawn Newell serving as altar boys. Music was provided by Ms. Mary Lucas, organist and Mr. Brian Griffin, soloist . Selections included, 11 L~ibstraum," ''Ave Maria ," "Panis Angelicus" and "Sunrise Sunset." Presiding over the guest book was Mrs. Lois Weaver, Mason, W. Va. Mr. John Richards, brother of the bride, and his wife were gift bearers. · The ahar was decorated with brass spiral and stairstep candelabras an<! flowers of autumn color. The aisle had brass hurricane lamp candelabras intermittently attached to the pews. Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal wedding gown of white silk organza and Venise lace. . The goWn was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, empire waist, and tiny covered buttons in the back from the neckline to the waisl. A double ruffle formed delicate capped sleeves. A TO MEET CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m_,., There will he installation 'of officers. All officers are to wear white. double flounce bordered the full A-line skirt and chapel train . She chose a fingertip veil of silk illusion attached to the camelot headpiece adorned with Venise lace. The veil also had lace appliques wh.ich were scattered over the veil to complete the look. Her only jewelry was gold earrings that belonged to her mother and a single pearl necklace, a gift from the groom. Her bouquet was an autumn cascade consisting of yellow and orange sweetheart roses and rust pompoms with long trailing ribbons of matching color. · Serving as matron of honor was Mrs: O!annaine Walden Nemetz of Richmond, Ky. Maid of bonor was Ms. Anna Catherine Stanley, sister of the bride. They wore identical formal gowns of Silesta chiffon in the shade of Saffron peach. The gowns were fashioned with a deep, off the shoulder flounce forming a cape effect in the back. The empire waist fell gracefully into a full sweeping skirt of chiffon. They wore a small cascade arrangement of autumn flowers in their hair to accent their ·dress. Bridesmaids .were Mrs . Allee Greaver, Clarksburg, W. Va., Mrs. Rita Endicott Mace, Mrs. Karen Per!lue and Mrs. Rachel Proffitt, all of Pt. Pleasant. · Their gowns were of the same fashion but in the shade of- a spicy rust . A carnation, the same color of the dress, was worn in their hair. All of the attendants carried for their bouquet, an ivory lace fan adorned with two roses and flowing ribbons of matching color. Mr. J. Gary Fenderbosch served as best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Mr. Daniel Beam, Columbus, Mr. Van · Geondeff, Springfield, Dr. Allan Boster, Gallipolis, Mr . Herbert 1 Mrs. Michael Fenderbosch Stanley, Pt. Pleasant and Mr. Ed Ricketts of Rio Grande. They wore brown tuxedos with velvet trim. The mother of the groom was attired in a floral pantsuit consisting of palazzo pants and a matching long sleeve tunic top in the shade of coral. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Pl. Pleasant Inn . Buffet and hospitalities were ' provided by Mr. Dean Circle, Gallipolis. Music for the occasion was the Dick Cumberland Quartet, Columbus. The bride's . table was decorated with autumn flowers and centered with a four tiered wedding cake. On either side of the cake was a candelabra and cornucopia. Assisting with the serving of the cake were Ms. Kay Lowe, sister of the groom, and Ms. Sherri Huffman. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the ~oom at the Dome of the Pt. . ,.... ' ....... £: """"'"'-"''-" ..... _ __ - SHONEYS New Year's Eve Breakfast Menu Meigs Co. Bookmobile POMEROY Vour Pomeroy Middleport Libraries and the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) plan a new look, a new sound, and some new and improved servtce for your bookmobile in 1979. Colonial Auto Body Shop, Pomeroy, has been commissioned to provide the new look, a sunny yellow coat of paint. Linda Gillilan, daughter of Colonial owner Jack Provence, is adding artistic touches and lettering. The new sound will be provided thanks to the talents of Mrs. Margaret Neuman of Middleport. Mrs. Neuman is donating tapes of a variety of musical numbers played on her organ-calliope. Soon the bookmobi le will be announcing its arrival with a medley of gay calliope music. Improvement in service will begin with a new schedule. All stops will be made once a week or once every two weeks. Schedules KEEPSAKE MEANS ·. PERFECTION .. . Guaranteed in writing for pertect clarity, line white color. and precise cut. Registered permanently and protected against loss. Keepsake· ·H~i\rt-..N lliamond RinKS CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis • 11 P. M. UNTIL 3 A.M. will appear weekly in the Sentinel and the Messenger and will he announced daily on WMPO. New books and paperbacks have been ordered for both adults and children. Bookmobile staff will continue to take requests for any books not found on the bookmobile: Requested books will be mailed as quickly as possible from the bookmobile office or through other Ohio libraries. Reference questions - on any subject from how to remove mildew to the name of Adam's first wife in Jewish folklore -that cannot be answered on the bookmobile or by the Pomeroy Library will be passed on to Ohio University and answers telephoned back to patrons. Short children's films will be shown at the Rutland, Reedsville, Tuppers Plains, Chester, Racine and Syracuse stops. A collection of federal, state and county pamphlets is being developed to help with such problems as buying a used car, insulating your home, or planning for retirement. The bookmobile wiD also carry large print books and can get "talking books" for anyone with visual or physical problems which make reading difficult. . Additional services being considered for the new year are magazine and record collections. The bookmobile staff Sharon Buffington, Bob Picket, and Jeanne !Wbbana - will be pleased to welcome you aboard in '79. You're invited to have a look and share your suggestions, criticisms, and comments ln person or by calling the Pomeroy Library, 992-5813, or the bookmobile office, 9923740. "1 -- 2 SCRAMBLED EGGS, BACON OR SAUSAGE ..............._ .....$1 .85 "2 -- ONE SCRAMBLED EGG, BACON OR SAUSAGE ................... $1.65 "3--- HAM AND 2 SCRAMBLED EGGS ---------------------------·-·-----53.55 "4 -- B-OUNCE SIRLOIN STEAK, 2 SCRAMBLED EGGS ------------$3.85 ALL BEVERAGES EX'IRA. REGULAR DINNER MENU ITEMS AVAILABLE. NO OTHER BREAKFAST ITEMS WIU BE SERVED. You're gonna love SHONEYS Service of PoinTView (304) 675·3398 (614) 992·2505 u • 328 VIAND ST. POINT PLEASANT, WV MIOWUT • • .·"' .---:W~E~A""'U~OST=o=cK,_....., FIXTURE PARlS & REPLACEMENT GLASS. • General Electric Sunlamp Kit Complete with Holder, Sun Lamp & Timer Regular $49.50 Complete Selection Of Chromolox Electric Bne Board Heater's In Stock! '3450 •llellt~entllal Your Authorized Distributor Of General Electric Lamps and Ballasts. We are now handling General . Electric Lamps to serve your. lighting needs better and faster -and with the widest variety of light bulbs anywhere. THE LIGHTING CENTER OF GALLIPOLIS 1312 Eastern Awe. 446·1212 1 • ,, ., Wirin1 Supplies Arail1ble Here .. B-7-TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunrlay, Dec. 31, 1978 ' . ... Layette shower held PO MEROY -- A surpri se layette shower was given in honor of Mrs. Oarrell I Jan ) Norris, recently at the home of Debbie Roush. Hostesses were Jannin~ Petrel , Donn1::1 Norris, Donna Sayre, ~md KHren Davidson. A babyland theme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Games PRESENTS CAP - Jean Spencer, assistant Meigs County 4-H agent, presents a Canter's Cave cap, to Debbie King Finlaw, representing the XI Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Contributions of at least $100 to the camp improvement fund are acknowledged with one of the caps. MRS FRANCES ROBERTS, Mrs. Elma Louks, left to right, present a check to Jean Spencer, assistant Meigs 4-H agent, for the Canters Camp Improvement fund . Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Louks made the presentation on behalf of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, a tea chers sorority. . Canter's Cave project coming to close By Jean Spencer Assistant HI Agent MelpCounty POMEROY- The Canter's Cave 4-H Camp fund raising project ls in its final week, but contributions will be accepted after the December 31 deadlllie. Meigs County is not going to reach its original goal of $42,000 by the deadline , but we (the Extension Office staff) are very pleased to announce that the county total thWl far is $25,190.24. H you wish to donate, cootributions may be sent to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy. Checks should be made payable to Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Donations pledges within the next three years can also be accepted by indicating the amount yo.u will be giving and when it will be paid. The Meigs County Extension staff would llke to thank the following organizations and individuals who liliVe donated or pledged rnmey to the Canter's Cave 4H Camp Fund Raising Projl!l!tduring the past week: J, B. O'Brien, Mrs. Clara B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mr and Mrs. Richard Koblentz, Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, Green-Up Reclamation, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Mrs. Spencer, Merry Makers 4-H CIL... · .+. ,. were played with prizes going to Helen Simpson, Dorothy Sayre, anrl Deborah Harris. Others attending were Donna Hill, Dolly Wolfe, Mary Roush, Evelyn Mugrage, Bess Parsons , Barb(jr<:i La wrence and Jenni fe r , Shirley Ables , Lucille Rhod es, Florence Smith , Peggy Hill , Justin and Aimee Hill, and C. J. Harris. Sending gifts were Suzanne Wol fe , Goldie Milliron , Earlene Stobart , Sharon Birch, Chris Roush, Mary Hill , Joyce Ritchie , Pearl Nun·is, Eileen Buck, Conn ie Gi lkey, and Nancy Cummins. Marcia Mrmtgomn'}' ]anuary·Makes plans to wed blood doner Daughter bom month POMEROY--RH)' Hnd Susan Pullins uf Pom eroy are mmouncing the birfh of their t hin! child, a daugh ter, Angel ChristinCI , buru on Christm(js morning at the Pl e<:~sant V111iey Hospital. CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Montgomery of Route I, Crown City, are ·announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marci a Joann Montgomer y, to Rodney Jack· Rankin, son of Mr. and Mr s. Jack M. Rankin of Crown City. The bride-el£>ct is ~ Senior at Buckeye Hill s Career Ce nt er a nd is pre sently em pl oyed at Kyge r's Dent al Office . .Her fiance is a 197G graduate of Hannan Trace High Schbol. !It'. IS pre seutl~ employed al the Ca lli pults St ate l ns tit ut ~. Weddin g plans are inC(.J llplett• a t t111~ tlrn e. January Soc eal WASHINGTON , D. C. President Jimmy Carter, in a The seven pound. five statement from the White ounec infant is currently House, has declared January, umler!-{oing t ree~ trnenl at the 1979 National Blood Donor Month. He explains that "in Ch arl cn t un Me m o rictl Hospital.· the five years since this Maternal gnmdparcnts t~re nation adopted as a goal an Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, all-voluntary supply of blood for everyone in need, millions Pomeroy, t~ nd the paternal of Americans have donated g randparents arc the Rcy. blood. And, although the need and Mr s. Loris Pullins . for blood has increased Silvt•rton. W. Va . R. F:. greatly during this interval, Pullins, Chi lli cothe, and Mrs. we are now closer' than ever T. 0. Mattox, Green Springs, GALUPOUS - Ex hibit fo r the month of Jauuon. 1~7 9 . to achieving full success." Ohio are !:!reat-gramlpanml!-5. Opening January 6, 1979 at I p.m. - "Coii<'Cl<;"· r·: .• ller\'." "During the month of Mr . and Mrs. Pul lins llave k! Paintings and sculpture from private colle l'tiun llt rnem!.X· rs January we traditionally son. Scott. rmd a daughter , and non-members by skilled and talented arti st~. t"l'I'O!o!llll'ed honor those fellow citizens l .ist-~ . for their painting and sculpture. who have selflessly given Gallery Hours- Saturday s and Sundays, 1 p .m. until 5 their blood for the benefit of p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a .m . unttl3 P-'"· others, and we invite the NEW IMAGERY January 22 - Annual repor ts from Interdepartment.al participation of those who NEW YORK (AP) -"New Chairpersons due to Jan Thaler . have not as yet experienced ' Image Painting," an January 23, 7:30p.m. - Interdepartmental Meeting· g the personal satisfaction that exhibition of the work of 10 p.m. - Trustees Meeting, Riverby. ' · DONATION PRESENTED - Members or the Merry Makers 4~H Club, all of whom comej from making such a young artists; will be on view March 1. 6:30 p.m. -Social Hour; 7 p.m.Annual Dinner, have camped atthe Canter's Cave site, were pleased to present a donation [or improving the gift . If all eligible donors will at the Whitney Museum of French Art C:olony, Oscar's Restaurant. Details and stte. The group mcludes : fr?nt , l tor , Terri Pullins, club president , making the presentation join in this effort throughout American Art through next reservation ir.formation to be ann ounced t~ r e r to Jean Spenc~r , Metgs as,Hslant 4-H agent; second row, I to r, Beth Riebel, Brenda Bentz the year, we shall certamly Jan. 28. and Rhonda Riebel; thirrl jrow, I tor, Cindy Pitzer and Renee Riebel. achieve our worthwhile The artists are Nicholas ot;cctive," Carter stressed. Africano, Jennifer Bartlett, In i<eeping with this annual Denise Green, Michael observance, Carter urge s Hurson, Neil Jenney, Lois NEW GLASS ('OI!Otri c~ \lllJ I~·! {'!II 1 ·•'nt l.:'d "every American to adopt Lane, Robert Moskowitz, CORNING, N. Y. (AP I by t he lH J'th'; :1 nri blood donation as a special Susan Rothenberg, David 'An international panel of to rn p an it· ~. •~ 1tL ;nnnl ng RIO GRANDE, - Two offered through the Older The programs are responsibility to his or her True and Joe Zucker. informational hearings for American's. Act and hear scheduled by the Area judges ha s selected 270 entries. family , neighbor , co)Tlmunity The museum says the entries for "New Glass, " an older adults in District 7 of budget reviews for 1979~0. Agency on ·Aging, District 7 Dw·ing thP JUdging, the and country." artists "use familiar shapes exhibi tion of contemporary panellookl'd at more than 900 the Area Agency on Aging Location for the January 10 and the nutrition program, In . support of National and forms in innovative and gla ss from throughout the gla ss obj ects whlch were will be held January 10 and hearing is the Tiffin Towers, Corporation for Older ApBlood Donor Month, Alex non-traditional ways and world: II. selected from fi. OOO sl ides 4th and Walnut Streets, palachian Devel opment McMahon, President of the make recognizable images Older · adults in Adams, O!illicothe . The January 11 (COAD). The show opens at the submitted for the first phase A me r i c an H o spit a 1 the dominant feature of their Corning MuseWJJ of Gla ss of jud ging Further information on the Brown, Gallia, Highland, hearing will be held in the Association , states, "the work ." April 28, 1979 , a nd 27 Jackson, Lawrence , Pike, Ohio Power Building, 605 hearings can be obtained by American Ho s pital Ross, Scioto and Vinton Washington' Street, Ports- contacting local senior citizen Association would like to ~ , Counties will be given the mouth. Both hearings begin centers, nutrition sites or the , ~.r -.f opportunity to ask questions . at 10 a.m. District 7 office (614) 245than!< those who provide1 'j~~~~@~~/;; ~";,:vperhaps the most vtta '', about the various programs · 5368. medicine dispensed in a hospital; blood and blood components." McMahon states that . peoples' lives depend on those \~*\ 1 who volunt arily give a pint of blood. '' For blood is a /"\ \ medicine that has no substitute or equivalent." During National Blood Donor Montlr'McMahon says, ROBBIE SAYRE, age 7, " we .should all say a silent son of Brady and Rose thank you to those on whom Sayre, who are currently our lives may some day stationed with the U. S. depend. And, pledge to join Army in Bamberg, Gertheir ranks. There are a lew many, received his yellow more simple, satisfying or belt on Nov. 13 from Tom important contributions any Sergeant, who Is a black of us can make." belt third degree. Robbie Within the region served by recently look third place in the American Red Cross the International Karate Blood . Services - Tri..State tournaments held 1 Region a total of 60,108 in Bamberg. He has been a volunteers gave blood during member of the American . the past year. Component Karate Association (AKA) preparation of many of the since early March. Karate units expanded the blood can only be learned and usage with a total distribution accomplished with hard of over 80,000 units of blood. work , determination and and blood products. seH control which Robbie Each Red Cross Chapter seems to possess. His goal Pictured L to R.: within the region is helping to is to one day become a support the all-voluntary black belt and teach the art l)c)nna FISher: lnst.; Dale Saunders, Ins!.; Madge Neal, Mgr.. blood donor system through of karate to others. bloodmobile visits and \ awareness pro grams of blood needs. Officials at the TriState Center ·thank all FUND DRIVE volunteer donors. WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) A $2.5-mlllion capital fund •STEAM •SAUNA •WHIRLPOOL •LOCKERS • drive has been launched by the Worcester Art Museum. •EXERCISE EQUIPMENT •SHOWERS The drive's "primary goal Hovrs: is construction of a new MAGAZINE CONTACT 9:JI to S:OO wing ." Mon. lhru !Sal. NEW YORK (AP) VIS4' Anne M. Morga n, co- Paramount Pictures says 9:10 to t:oo Frldoy chairman of the drive, cited Maggie Geoghegan has "critical overcrowding 2nd Street joined its Mollo~ Picture Near Stifflers problems as the major factor Division as magazine contact 417 SECOND AVE. Pom!lroy, In Pomero• necessitatin g additional · on the New York publicity 992-3586 GAWPOLIS, OHIO space for the musewn.'' 446-1845 stall. Informal hearings set for senior citize • ALL EGGS WILL BE SCRAMBLED AND SERVED WITH HASH BROWN POTATOES AND BiSCUITS. Here is this week's bookmobile schedule: Tuesday, Jan. % Long Bottom, 3-3 :30; Reedsville-Reed's Store, 4-5; Tuppers Plains - Arbaugh Housing, 5:30<1 :30; ChesterMethodist O!urch, 6:45-7:40; Baum Addition, 8-a ::!O. Thunoday, Jao. 4 Head Start- Racine, 2-2:30; Portland- Post Office, 3-3 :ilO; Racine - Home National Bank, · 44; Wagner's Hard· ware 5-6; Syracuse Swimming Pool, 6: 15-ll : 15. .. • Pleasant IM on September 22. Other events included a miscellaneous shower giv~· by Mrs. Joe Clark, Mrs. Helen Fenderbosch and M.o. Sherr! Huffman. A pool party shower was given by Mrs. Lois Weaver, Mrs. Rita Mace, Mrs. Karen Perdue, and Mrs. Rachel Proffitt. A bachelor party for the groom was given by the groomsmen and a bachelorette party for the bride by the brideamalds. For their honeymoon, the couple spent two weelui in Europe visiting Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France and England. They now l't!!llde ln Gallipolis. The new Mrs: Fonderbosch is a graduate of West Uberty State College and is employed as a dental hygleniBt lor .Dr. J. s. Loven, PI: Pleasant. Mr. Fenderboscb, a graduate of Ohio State Urilverslt)'l with a degree ln---Bdadcast Jour· nalism, is presently selfeniployed arid Js also the coordinator lor the GaWa County Crime Alert program. Out of town guestS attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathewson, Medlria; Ms: Kay Lowe and Mr. VIctor de Grote, Dayton; Mr. Scott -· Icard and Ms. Nancy Tarkio, O!arleston, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDavid, also of O!arleston; Ma. Rana Dillon and family, Ms . . !Wsalind Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Legg, all of Winfield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, ColumbWl; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holzapfel, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walden, Winchester, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. James Barberio and Patty, Clarluiburg, W. Va. I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT P••il: WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US ... The Fitness Center... HEALTH SPA Gallipolis, Ohio KIDDIE SHOPPE o. • �• B-<1- The Sunday Times-5enlinel, Sunday, De!:. 31.1978 .Little Theatre prepares for its'opening night RED HOT - Pictured are Vicki Morris and Mak Nic hols in a scene from "Last of the Red Hot Lovers". ·Ohio Valley _Grange met The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY liVING ROOM & HAll LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls met at the Hall Tuesday evening for a special meeting with Master Early Roush in the chair. Three candidates were voted on and report was · favorably . Plans were made. for a Christmas party and dinner to be held at the home of Eula Wolfe, Dec. 14 at six p.m. Each member is to take a dollar gift exchange and potluck for the dinner . Grande members are planning to visit Mrs. Erma Wilson at the' Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolvill e arid take her a gift . Mrs. Eula Wolfe read the History the organization of the Grange. Potluck refreshments were ser ved. GALUPOUS - On the nights of January 3,4,5, and 6, at 8 p.m ., the well-known play, " U!st of the aed Hot Lovers", written by Neil Simon, will be presented at the Utile Theatre, located in · the lower leve l of the Lafayette Mall, Court Street entrance . The first production of the " Last of the Red Hot Lovers" was presented December 28, 1969, in the Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, New York. The four stars were, James Coco , Linda Lavin, Marcia Rodd and Doris Roberts. The production at tlie Little Theatre will be directed by Megan Riegel, a veteran of " Gailla C ounty ". Thecharacters are (in order of appearance ) : Barry Cashman, played by Herb · Taylor ; Elaine Navazio, played by Vicki Morris ; Bobbi Michele, played tiy Lisa Miller and Jeanette Fisher, played by Ferol Taylor. The play takes place in an apart;ment in New York City . The ftrst act is a late afternoon in December; act II, alate afternoon in August, and act III a late afternoon in September. Barry Cashman is "an individual who has led an uneventful life and then it suddenly dawns on him that there's another kind of life and he wants to experience it. " Barry owns a seafood restaurant in Turtle Bay section of Manhattan. He is a middle-class, 47-year old married to a middle-aged sca~attr and has only one distinguishable quality: She is the single most depressed person in the world . She "wakes up with gloom and goes to bed with gloom and despair." The production and stage crew of the " U!st of the Red Hot Lovers" includes Mak Nichols, Dr. John and Judy Sheets, Michael Corbin, Shelley Corbin and Greg Miller. The performa nces •will begin at 8 p.m. each eveni0 g Jan 3 thro~gh 6. Tickets wlll be available at the door. being an " aggre_ssive, sar· castic, moo dy, flirtatious , domineering and restless woman", and a person with whom many people can identify. Appearing in the second act is Bobbi Michele. She is twenty-seven and very pretty. Even in the hot, humid weather, Bobbi con· tinues to look cool and fresh. In the last act is Jeanette Fisher. She is 39 years old Something . 'ti/J)mif1!J ~aa~ STYLING SALON .Sunday thru Saturday December 31 thru January '6 =~ STUFTSHI RTS % lb. 100% Ground Beef, . Well , it's a lready for the · never been near the top 01 my list of priorities; it falls new year, and I've just stopjust between somewhere ped writing '1977' in my bathing the dog and making a checkbook in the last couple dental appointment. of months. It seems I'm never If I did make any resolu· caught up ! one of them would be to lions, Everyone I've talked to is become more firm. (No, I'm busy making New Year's not referring to my thighs ! ) I resolutions. However, from have never in my life been past experience, I've learned able to say, " no" and stick by that the best way to it. And, as a result, I 'm the guarantee I'll do something is proud owmer of a subscripto make a resolution never to tion to ~~ seventeen" do it. magazine (I'm not, and I But - perhaps I'm being don't even know anyone that too hasty. I'm sure Marie if I age) ; several boxes of stale asked her could come up with Girl Scout cookies; and ata few resolutions for me to tachments for a kind of keep. sweeper I don't eve)I own! She might s uggest, for in· I'm also the only person I stance, that I try a little know who can walk three harder to keep on top of my blocks and end up with ten share of the housework : " I "Grits". know newspapers are exBut, as this year ends and cellent insulation, Sally, but a nother looms near, I'd like all over the floor ???" or, " I this opportunity to to take realize it's sinful to waste thank everyone who has been food when people are starvmy colwnn each reading ing, but this ham's been in the week it's you who make it refrigerator s ince last wOrthwhile! And a special all Christmas ' !!" (I'm just thanks to m y bosses who give thankful she didn't notice the me the chance to express butter with the Bicentennial myself in print. wrapper' ) And to everyone · A Ah, well. Perhaps she's BEAUTI;FUL NEW YEAR! right. Cleaning the house l!as Something . Smaller - < ~.... ,_ Mrs. jimmie Sheward Millikan-Sheward wed November 24 DECATUR, ru. - Cynthia Ann Millikan and Jimmie Charles Sheward were united in marriage bride's faby . the ther Friday evening (Nov. 24, 19.78) at First Church of the Nazarene. A reception followed in the church. Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. ' Dwight Millikan of ~12 Ash Ave: and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Johansen of 11 Regal Court. The new Mrs. Sheward is a graduate of Stephen Decatur High School and Southern Illinois University . Mr . Sheward is a graduate of illiopolis High School and SIU. He is employed by Brown Shoe Co. The bride's gown of Qiana knit trimmed with pearls and lace had long sleeves and a high neckline. Marcia Harrison was maid of honor. Mrs. Rick Pearce, sister of the bride , was matron of honor. They wore dresses of burgundy Qiana. Don Johansen, brother of . the groom, was best m.an. Dan Robinson was grooms, man. Ushers were Gary Johansen, brother of the groom, and Dwight Millikan, brother of the br1de. The couple will live at 112 Spruce St., Houston, Mo. Mr. and Mrs . . Otho Burdette, LOwer R1ver ~ad, grandparents of the. brtd~, attended the weddmg m Decatur, Til. Well, the Christmas rush is finally over now there's the 'take it back; it doesn't fit' rush. I really feel for the clerks in stores this time of year. My mother works in a store in Wellston, and I know how rough it can get. I'd like to thank Mrs. June Shahan in print for being so nice to me when I did her feature. I made no Jess than three trips to her home to get exactly the pictures I wanted. Someone sent me a note on a postcard about a female cat expecting kittens who needed a home. I went to the area she mentioned and could find no cat. I called every home on the block and no one knew anything. If this lady reads this and still thinks the c.a ts needs a home , for my sake, call me at the Tribune and tell me exactly where to find her. It's really been worrying me. P.S. Please don't everyone do this. I'm a crusader for homeless animals, and I'll do whatever I can, but I can't a! ~ ~"( Meeting highlighted by exchange of ornaments RUTLAND-An exchange Bolin and Mrs. Marie Bir· of homemade ornaments was chfield . Refreshments were a feature of the Christmas furni shed by Mrs . Birchfield party of the Rutland Friendly and Lois Wa lker . The January meeting will Gardeners held at the home be held at the home of Mrs. of Mrs . Janet Bolin. A dinner at the Point Plea- Marjorie Davis with roll call sant Inn preceded the party. to consist of taking a plant Mrs. Bolin had devotions. slip which can be rooted in Gift wrappings were judged wa ter. Mrs. Birchfield will before the members excha ng· have a program on hored gifts as they revealed ticultur and Mrs . Shirley secret pals. New names for Turner 11ill have cha rge of an a uction . secret pals were drawn . Mrs. Lily Kennedy won the During th e business meeting a report was given door prize which was furnishon the therapy program for ed by Mrs. Bolin, and Mrs. the special education classes . Joan Fetty won the traveling at the Rutland Elementary prize. Homemade cookies School. The youngsters made a nd candies we r e served with Christmas trees using pine punch. Mrs. Bolin presented cones, baubles, and glitter eac h me m be r with a under the direction of Mrs. homemade ornament. DEEPLY PERSONAL MOMENTS . "''" uu.n C-3. 2nd & OINt G lp Ly Q. -- • • By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - How does an ll·point underdog rally from a 17-point deficit early in the second half to beat the nation's No. I college basketball team? "By sticking to our game plan," said Ohio State center ' Herb Williams, whose 23 only flowers can express your innermost feelings . "Whel1 words are not enouah Send" FLOWERS by GEORGE 28 Cedar St. Ph. 446-9721 Galli oils .' points - 20 of them after intermission - sparked the unranked Buckeyes to a 00-<14 overtime victory over topranked Duke in the opening game of the Holiday Festival Friday at Madison Square Garden. "We missed shots we should have made in the first half," added the 6-foot-10 ' E CIAL fJ@@t®W~~I~wsp "Gboo·'SUN., DEC. 31 THRU SAT., JAN. 6 ' :~ • SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS PLATE LUNCH Includes Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Hot Roll and Butter 39 . . Phone 446-1611 NEW WINTER HOURS 11 AM TIL 9 PM rrn·, SHOES .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • center. "1 knew we couldn't keep messing up like that, rushing shots, giving up layups and turnovers." Duke took a 39-25 lead at halftime, victimizing Ohio State on several backdoor plays that resulted in un· contested layups. The Blue Devils, now 6-1, moved to a 55-38 lead with' 14 minutes remaining . But Williams began hitting turnaround jump shots and guard Kelvin Ransey took charge of the ball, either feeding Williams in deep or pulling up for medium-range jumpers. " ! wanted Mike Gminski to come out and contest the shots but he never did," said Williams . " I thought he would and I could drive for some' baskets and fouls. But he never came out and I kept hitting the turn-around." Ransey, who finished with 26 points for the 5-3 Buckeyes, had 12 points in the second haU, including a jump shot from the foul line 'with 31 seconds left in regulation to tie it at 76. ''I saw no one was around ·me and that's automatic," , ' • Buckeyes stun top ranked Duke, 90-84 and floral pieces for those occa swhen . \ The Store l'fPII.U -Utili . ARMSTRONG DRIVES TOWARD BUCKET- Gallipolis' Bill (Big John) Armstrong (22) drives toward bucket fer one of his seven field goals against visiting Jackson Friday . Armstrong tallied 16 points in the 'Blue Devils' 90-58 SEOAL win. On left is Jackson 's Ed Martin (34)whotallied 13points. OnrlghtisJackson'sKev Barnett (35). See details on page We design special funeral sprays sions MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to Karl Hans Von Ebeinstein, 64, New Orleans, U! ., and Pauline E. Greathouse, 60, Middleport. silent on return ... FORTHOSE ~ By GEORGE STRODE Hayes skipped a post-game AP Sports Writer press conference to avoid disJACKSONVILLE, Fla . <APl cussing his latest controversey. - Woody Hayes , Ohio State's " I checked him when I. got legendary football coach , says back to the motel and he was he has resigned, but university in his room," said Dr. Robert officials say he was fired Saturday, Murphy , the team's physician. Hugh Hindman, the Buck- " He was just like he is after eye's athletic director, said he any loss - despondent. He said and college president Harold very little and kept his head .. Enarson reached the decision down." shortly after Hayes apparently . A year ago, Hayes slugged had slugged a Clemson player ABC-TV ' s Mike Friedman durin the waning moments of a 17· ing the closing moments of ap· 15 Gator Bowl loss Friday other loss at Michigan. Friednight. man was training his hand-held Hindman, who was hired by camera on Hayes along the Hayes as an assistant coach at sidelines, getting the Ohio State WOODY HAYES Ohio State , called it probably coach's reaction after a costly the toughe~t decision he will Buckeyes' fwnble. ever have to make. "But that's with Hayes' · confrontation the way life is," he said. Bauman marked the first time Hayes, 65, college football's he had apparently attack1ed a second winningest active coach player from an opposing team with 238 victories, was unavail- in his long stormy career. His able for immediate comment. past targets have always been He was en route back to Co- members of the news media . lumbus, Ohio on a chartered By TOM GILLEM Hayes served 33 years as a according to Ron Springs , team airplane. college coach, all within his na· Associated Press Writer senior running back . The COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) players were stunned, he Hayes called Columbus Dis- live Ohio. Woody Hayes, fired Saturday said. patch Sports Editor Paul HorHe coached three sea sons at as Ohio State University head " He just got up ·on the nung from Florida before de· his alma mater, Denison Uni- football coach, was silent as microphone a nd told us be parting and told Hornung that versity, two years at Miami of he returned to Columbus wasn't going to be the head he had resigned. coach anymore," Springs Ohio and 28 seasons at Ohio from Jacksonville, Fla. said Hayes told the team on In a copyright story, the pa- State, once an infamous graveHayes emerged from an AI· the plane after it had landed . per said Hayes declined further yard for football coaches. legheny Airlines chartered "I hope that the next coach comment. . Only three other coaches plane at 11:50a.m . and, with- is just as good as he is," Hindman's brief statement of have won more games in the out a word to reporters was Springs said. by a Columbus the firing said: Joe Robins on, starting entire history of college football whisked awaycar. police squad right tackle, said, "I was " Ohio State. football coach . - Amos Alonzo Stagg, Glenn rushed the plane Sorry to see hlm go." Woody Hayes has been relieved " Pop " Wa rner and Alabama 's butReporters were unable to get close Tim Vogler, the · te'am 's of his duties as head football Paul "Bear" Bryant, whose 283 to the coach as he was center, said, " I 'm not going coach .. . " victories rank him as the win- escorted away by police. to say nothing . What's the "A un iver sity employee point in talking about it ? It 's . National television cameras ningest active coach. travelling with the team said ." caught Hayes' latest outburst Hayes' record was 238-72-11 " He has nothing to say to over Few of the players would with less than two minutes to at the college level , with an anyone ." say anything about what happlay in the Gator Bowl. He ap- Ohio State record of 205·61·10. Most team members did pened Friday night in parently grabbed Charlie Baunot know Hayes had quit untU Jacksonville - either on the His 1954 and 1968 Ohio State their chartered plane had field or in connection with the man and struck the Clemson powerhouses won national arrived in Columbus. firing of Hayes. middle guard three times. after championships . Thirteen of his Bauman's interception sealed teams won or shared Big Ten the Buckeyes' Gator Bowl de· titles. feat. Fired OSU coach SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 AT 7:00PM Wtth Big Reductions Throughout .... Legendary mentor says he resigned, but university officials say he was fired Douglao W. IJttle, bus band of lbe former Connie Radford and Bon of am and MaKlne Utile, Middleport, graduated from lbe Oblo Slate Ualversity College of Law on Dec. 9. In Columbus to altelld lbe graduation were biB parents and Mr. aDd Mrs. Rollin Radford and daagbters, Sally and Judv. ,_ i Our Giant Clearance Sale Continues TRY OUR HOMEMADE CHILl! . • SALE Tomato, Cheese, Lettuce, Pickle, Onion, Mayonnaise. ayes era -~.......~~.Q!!.'!~........J comes to an en ally Christmas party held SYRACUSE-The nurser y and kindergarten classes of and hall only up to lOO sq. the Asbury United Methodist ft. Church held a Christmas par· ty at the church recently. Highlighting the party was a .visit from Santa with gifts fur the children. Furniture Stanley Steemed Refreshment.' of sandwiches, cookies an d koolaide prepared by the motherti PROTECTIO., wet·e enjoyed by the group. F:ach child received a candy wreath from Judy King, Jean Gallia, Meig~ Our bos.'i grwnps that hiti Allen and Rose Ann Jenkins, & \linton Co. top sale sman ought tu go teachers . 614-446-<ltOB bark in llll' toy business . Attending were Mrs. Den· nis Moore, Jerod, Amy and Andrea, Mrs. Cathy Fry, Wendy and Stacie, Scott Lisle and Tara Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. 446-3353 . Carl Weaver, Brian and Amy , Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden, D. SILVER BRIDGE J and Michael, Mr. and Mrs . Michael Winebrenner and PLAZA Shelly, Mrs. Diane Holstein and Angie, Mrs. Peggy Stout, Chris a nd Robin , Mrs. Jean Weaver and Chris, Mrs. Judy Pape, Kristen and Cheryl, Mrs . Jean Allen and Mark, Mrs. Ruth Shain, Emily and Sam, Mrs. Sherrie Abbott and $20. Value. • Curls with custom conditioners Jason, Mrs . Carol Crow and GIMME CURL PERM 159S Da nielle, Mrs. Terry Walker S15. Value. - Try an elegant Helene Curti' wave o and Tony, Mrs. Chris R0 use CREME PERM JJ9S and Amy , Mr. and Mrs . Ken$5. Velue. • Trim up your latest h•irstyle ny Buckley, Tammy and MON.-WED. HAIRCUT SPECIAL J .9S Tyson, Mrs. Judy King and Kristen, Mr . and Mrs. Roy WALK-INS WELCOME Jenkins , Kimbe r ly and Rochelle, J ane Ann , Tucker and Ryan Williams. otter includes living room woman named Thelma . Elaine Navazto, who also appears in act I, is characterized by Vicki Morris as yl-The SUJidayTimes-5entlnel, Sunday, I:le(!, 31, 1978 GOOD DEFENSIVE GAME - Gallia 's Jeff Lanham (25) tallied only two points against Jackson Friday but the J!lue Devil senior fcrward played an outstanding defemive game , holding Jackson's Ed Martin (34) · scoreless in the second half after Martin chalked up 13 mat*ers during the first two periods of play . Ransey said of his clutch bucket. " Duke .r udn't handle the pressure in the tight situations the way we did, especially when we started pressuring them at half· court, three-quarters court." Duke Coach Bill Foster saw his usually poised team fall apart in the late stages of the second half and ln the overtime, when Ohio State ripped off 10 straight points to clinch the game. "I know we can play better defense," he said. "We did not stop them at all in the second haU. I'd like to know the percentage of times they came down and scored right . away or got a rebound and scored to get 51 points on us in the second half. " They forced the game, forced the pace in the second half. We just weren't quick enough, except for Jim Spanarkel." NFL playoffs will resume this afternoon By HAL BOCK AP Sporls Wrtter The emotion of pro football gets a severe test on two fronts Sunday when the National Football League playoffs continue with a pair of games. Houston, wild card winner in tbe American Football Conference, .faces New England, the AFC East Division champion, in a game that could be the professional coaching farewell for the Patrlols' Chuck Fairbanks. In the National Football Conference, West Division champion Los Angeles hosts Central champion Minnesota in what could be the final contest for 311-year~ld Viking quarterback Fran Tarkenton. .In Saturday's playoff games, AUanta played at Dallas in the NFC and Denver visited Pittsburgh in the AFC. Fairbanks , was missing in action during the Patriots' final regular season game, suspended by New England after accepting the hea d job at the_ coaching University of Culorado. He later returned to the club, agreeing to stay through the wearing a flak jacket to playoffs in what is essentially protect bruised ribs, who passed for 306 yards in the a lame duck role. "This will be a very wild card win over Miami. 'The Los Angeles-Minnesota difficult game, " said Fairbanks. "The playoffs are game marks the fifth time like a tournament. Each these teams have met in the game becomes more and playoffs. 'The Vikings have more important. It's sudden won each of the first four death. Teams don't come up games, a fact that hardly flat. 'There's never a lack of disturbs Ray Malvasi, coach Intensity. There have been of the Rams. "The past means nothing, n cases where teams have been said Malavasi. "Thi.s is a new too high." For Houston , the emotion game,'' Tarkenton, who owns most comes from the memory of a 26-23 victory over the Patriots NFL passing records , at New England six weeks capitalized on the longer, 16ago. 'The Oilers had trailed 23- game season to set marks for and completions ( 345) 0 in that game . " We have the potential of attempts (572). He threw for catching up at all times," a careerhigh 3,488 yards and said Oiler Coach Bum 25 touchdowns but had 32 Phillips, whose team interceptions. Because the advanced with a 17-12 victory Vikings depended so heavily over Miami last week . " We on Tarkenton 's passing can score wben we're behind. game, the club became the first team in NFL history to It's a good feeling ." That comeback victory was 1 have four players with 50 or constructed around · more catches. They were quarterback. Dan Pastorlnl, running back Rickey YoWig, who completed 12 of 19 for 155 the NFL leader with 88 yards and converted eight of receptions, Alunad Rashad 11 third down plays in the (66), Chuck Foreman (61) second baU. It was Pastorini, and Sammy White (53). Hayes second winningest active college mentor COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) College football teams coached by Woody Hayes won 238 games before Friday night's 17-15 Gator Bowl loss to Clemson, making the volatile Ohio State Universitv coach t he second-winnin ~e;t .v active college coach. Hayes se rved 33 years as a college coach, all but five of them with Ohio State. He had coached only Ohio teams, starting in 1946 at his alma mater, Denison Unive rsity, where he coached for three seasons . Hayes coached the Minmi (Ohio ) University Heds kin,, 1 for two years before going w Ohio State, once dubbed a graveyard for football coaches . ., BA'I"l'LE FOR HEBUUI\D- Gallla 's Jeff Cameron ( 30) and Jackson's Tom Evans ( 25) go high for a rebound in Friday's SEOAL cage game at Gallipolls . 'The Blue Devils won 90-:i8. r I �C-2- The Snnrl•v Times,<;entinel. Sundav. Dec. 31, 1978 Clemson edges Ohio ·State, 17-15 BI F. T. MacFEELY Associated Press Writer JACKSONV ILLE , F'l ;1. (AP ) - The hero ics of quart erback Steve Fuller keyed Clemson 's 17-15 Gator Bowl victory, but postgame· talk cen(f'red on the antics of Oh io State Coach · Woody Hayes. Several Clemson players said the fiery 66-year-old coach slugged nose guard Charlie Bauman as he was chased out of lxnmds after makm g a game .saving interception with about two minu tes le ft . Before he left the field, Bauman said, "Something like that happened. l got hit, l don 't know by who " But after roo kie Coach Danny F'ord talked to his players, Bauman 's account of the fraca s was, 11 Nothing hap· pened. Nothing happened . Woody is a great man." Hayes wasn't available to give his version of the incident, which sent players from bQth · sides swarming across the field. Hayes sent defensive coordinator George Hill to meet the press, and Hill said, "I was there, but I still couldn't see. Whatever · happened , it was certainly unfortunate ." The game was televised nationally by ABC . The network 's headquarters was floo ded with calls about the incident. A television replay showed that Hayes grabbed Bauman from hehind ·and started to swing, but did not show Frazier big questiorimark CLEVELAND ( AP ) - Bill by saying, "The question isn't Fi tch , coach and general ·whether . Walt FraZJer . will mana ger of the Cleveland play agam for the Cavaliers. Cavaliers . says the big The question is whether he qu es tion about National · will ever play basketball Bas ke tball Association again. "If he can come back and veteran Walt Frazier is not if he will play again for the play completely healthy and Cavaliers, but whether the in- give.us the kind of basketball jured guard will ever again we expected when he came to play for anybody. us, he could certainly play for Frazier missed the last two the Cavaliers again. months of the 1977-78 season "But, doctors have told us and has missed most of the this is the kind of injury that current season with an could go on hurting. It could aching left foot. The one-time bother him later on just NBA All;Star claims the jogging or walking around. problem has been diagnosed The question is whether he as a stress fracture, but Fitch can play with the pain." ' Frazier, 33, was acquired says no such injury has been discovered and that the by the Cavaliers at the problem is a matter of pain beginning of last season as threshold. compensation from the New Appearing on a sports talk York Knicks, who had signed show Friday on Cleveland free agent guard Jim radio station WBBG, Fitch Cleallions. answered a caller's question E. MAIN • POMEROY, 0. 992-2174 WE HAVE A REAL GOOD SELECTION OF.'79 CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK •••• SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY THE NEXT CAR OR TRUCK. Linebacker . Randy Scott joked, "Hey, this makes. us No. I if Alabama beats Penn Stele. Doesn't it?" The victory does make Ford one of the nation's only bones in his right hand when tackled late in the first half . The speedy Ratchford punctured Ohio State' s defense with sweeps, setting up the !-yard scoring plunge by freshman reserve Cliff Austin. "This makes it all worthwhile," said Ratchford. "I hadn't played much all year and wanted a chance to show people I'm not washed up. When I was told I was going to start the second half, I got fired up.'' Schlichter took Ohio State 88 yards to a touchdown with B:llleft in the game, but he was stopped when he tried to run for the game-tying twopoint conversion .. The Buckeyes got their last chance when Fuller fumbled at midfield. Placekickers Obed Ariri, who kicked a 47-yard field goal for Clemson , and Bob Atha, who had a 27-yarder for Ohio State, traded first-baH field goals. An extra point kick by Vlade Janakievski after Ohio State's first touchdown was blocked by end Steve Gibbs. · ~- considering going back to the _ All of the ~Ueged violations professional ranks.. Badger 1 occurred prior to Badger's has denied those reports. taking over the team from "It (the probation) might Gale Catlett, who took the be a factor when l go to talk head coaching job at West about raiSes," Badger satd. Virginia. "I'm not going to have the Catlett refused to comment chance to do _some of the Friday on the probation. "I'll have something to say things I would if I got m the playoffs. I'm not actively next Tuesday I want to read looking to leave, b~t if the report fro~ the NCAA besomeone came up wtth a fore I say anYthing " Catlett · sensational offer, there's no said in West Virginia. doubt I'd consider it." Badger said a couple of the players on his team may be trying ln . transfer as the result of the probation. "I couldn't blame them, " Badger said. "But Ute kids we brought in , we told the truth · as we knew it to he. We were led to helieve that it wasn't as serious as it turned out to be." He said he hoped the probation would have a positive result. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1 "This is the time that we have to have the moral and fi~95 nancial support of our L •Ui l l 111Uf'Will1 Wli . VII i ",~ I l rl p , ) ;I t V t>Ptl<ti !l {' , l ull pnw_ l' r boosters and alums," Badger 1111 I win(l(lWS & door l t1c kc; , /\ M F M <; INI' C"l r ,l(II O, said. "If we're going to rise r 111 ~f', tilt st w tr r(•l, r <H II i11 w <; T r ipP ti r os, ·• •r ro ncl . 1 h 1! Sn t o tl w r c•xt r<l S. Oecl lf' r l11'n1fl _ SAVE out of the ashes of this thing, we're going to have to have support." and bars Cincinnati basketball teams from NCAA-eontrolled television appearances. "I don't like to waste' any of my coaching life," Badger said Friday. "This gives us ·a handicap. It means that· the program might be set back and that doesn't make me feel good." Even before the news Thursday night Utere were reports that Badger might be ••••••••• a • 90-58 wzn .I ,' " . "' Four Blue ·Devils finished in do,uble fi gures in scoring as GAHS picked up its third victory against four setbacks. Coach AI Burger's lronmen dropped to 2-6 on the year. In side the SEOAL, Gallipolis upped its record to 2-3. Jackson dropped to 1-4 in conference play. The Blue Devils played at Pt. Pleasant Saturday night in a nonconference game. E. V. Clarke and .Bill (Big John) Armstrong paced the Blue Devils' attack with 16 points apiece . Jeff Cameron added 13 and Jimmy Harris 12 for the winners . Ed Martin, held scoreless in the second half by Gallia's Jeff Lanham, and Dave Evans paced the lromen with · 13 points apiece. After leading by one, 16-15, at the first whistle stop, GAHS raced to a 4G-28 half- " "' ,, GREAT USED CARS 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .••• 1978 IMPALA COUPE •••••••••••SS495 Local 1 owner & only 11 ,000 miles, AM-FM radio, power windows & 0 . locks, cruise confroL tilt st. wheeL air cond ., digital clock, 305 V·8, P.S ., P.B., and sharp car, silver with red vinyl fop . 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••••••• s2995 Recall when, instcatl of dt>vising roltl models. ptlople just set gund eKtunple~ ? " ... .. You Look At It, •• ' ·' t ' 1973 Cadillac •• ~ ••••••••• !.rn5' Coupe DeVille $2795 ,. 1974 CADILLAC •••••••••• !3495 .DEVILLE SEDAN Dark green. . $249$ .. 1974·CADILLAC ••••••••• !3295 ., Yellow-Gol d GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Imps defeated Jackson's visiting lronboys , 39-32, in Friday's preliminary game. The victory left Coach Rick VanMatre's lads with a 4-3 season mark and 3-2 con· ference record. Coach Steve Walburn's lronboys dropped to 4-4 overall and 2-3 inside the league. Gallipolis led 12-8, 20-10 •nd 29-22 at the quartcrmarks. The Gallians hit 17 of 44 field goal attempts for 38 percent and five of 12 foul shots for 41 percent. GAHS had 24 rebounds, seven by Ted Gillespie . Gallia had 18 turnovers, Tim Skidmore's 15 . pOints paced the winners. John Morrow paced the '1970 CADILLAC•••••••••• ..S595 Ohio College Basketball B'i' The Associated Press Holiday Festi\·at Ohio State 90 , Duke 84 (OT J Blade Glass City Classic Fiist Round Villanova 55 , Toledo 50 Drive Home A Winner Bowling See one of the courteous Salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris 76 Gr een ' 86, St . Lou is Defiance Tournament Championship Defiance 92, Wheaton 74 Consolation Heidlebcrg 83, Rio Grande 76 Franklin Classic Karr & Van Zandt Wittenberg 75, Tiffin 53 "You Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 992·5342-0pen Evenings Until6:00'til5 P.M- Sat.-Pomero Youngstown Inv itational St. Francis l'J., Kent State 63 Other As hland 111 , Cas e Western Reser Ye 92 ' time advantage. The Blue Devils were on top 65-38 going into the final stanza. Both coaches emptied their henches in the final stanza. Gallipolis connected on 39 of 77 field goal attempts for 51 percent. The Blue Devils were 12 of 21 at the foul line for 57 percent. GAHS had 24 assists, eight by Jimmy Harris . GAHS had 55 rebounds, 15 by Cameron and II by Clarke. The winners had a season-low of 13 tumovers. Jackson hit 22 of 66 field goal attempts for 33 percent. The lronmen were 14 of 26 at the feu\ line for 53 percent. Jackson had 31 rebounds, 10 by Kev Barnett. The losers had 15 turnovers. Friday, GaUipolis will host Meigs in a conference battle. The lronmen will host Athens. Blue Imps drop lronhoys, 39-32 lronboys with 14 points. Box score: JACKSOI'l t'RONBOYS (32) - f.Ar:Jrrow 6-2-14 ; Davis 4-0 -8 ; Milburn 3-0-6; Souders 0·0-0; Hale 2-0-4; Williams 0 -0-0 . TOTALS 15 ·2· 32 . GAHS ]ILUE 1MPS (39) Skidmore 6-3-15 ; Gillespie 11-3; McDade1 -0·2; Plymale 30-6 ; Roberts 2-1-5; Price 1-02: Boggess 2-0-4: Nibert 1·0·2; Martin 0-0-0 ; Sterrett 0·0 -0 ; R ieser 0-0-0. TOTALS 17 -5-39. Score by quarters : lronboys 8 2 12 1D-32 Blue Imps 12 B 9 10-39 ••• JA CK SON IRONMEN 158 1 PLAYER - Pos . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP M ike Stevens, I 0 -1 0-0 0 1 2 0 Nor m Sydow . f 15 00 3 2 0 2 Tom Evan s. f 1-7 2 5 3 6 Ed Mar tin, c 6- 11 1-2 I 5 2 13 Dav~ Evans, c 5- 11 3-5 3 0 13 John Wa ugh . g 1-7 1-6 1 0 3 3 Bruce Nea l , g 0 4 22 3 3 0 2 Jim Cam pbell. g 23 0-1 I 0 4 3 Kev Barnett , g 3- 12 24 I 3 10 8 Larry Ghear in g, g 3-5 1-7 0 1 3 7 TOTAL S 22 · 66 14-26 20 31 15 58 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (90) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP M ark Sm ith , f q 44 3 9 4 6 E. V. Ciarke , f 817 0-0 II J 16 3 Jef f Camer on , c 6-13 1-2 I 15 0 13 Ji mm y Harr is, g 6 16 0 I 4 3 1? 4 Bill Ar m str ong, g 7 II ?-? 3 3 0 16 Je ff Lanham , I 1-6 00 3 1 I 2 Matf Sterrett , c 13 02 2 4 8 0 Nate Thoma s. g 00 Q 0-0 2 0 0 R ick Da iley , g I 3 37 I I 1 5 Greg Atkins, I 00 0·0 0 0 0 0 Mar k Weaver , I 4. 7 01 0 3 0 8 Greg Harr ing ton, g 3-3 11 I 0 8 0 Ken t Pri ce, c 0 -1 00 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 39 -77 12 -21 23 55 13 90 Score by quarters : JC~ c k son Ir on men 15 13 10 10- 58 GAHS Blue De vil 5 16 24 15 25- 90 Off ici als - Dick Hyland and Bob Cross GALLIPOLIS - Displaying a balanced scoring attack, Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils handed visiting Jackson a 90-58 Southeastern Ohio League basketball setback here Friday evening . A Leader Any Way DEVILLE SEDAN GAHS-]ackson box FOOTBALL F AM ILlES MIAMI l AP ) - Miam i Dolphin coach Don Shula and plac e-ki c ke r Gar o Yeprem ian sometimes have other things to discuss tha n th e fortunes of the Dolphins. Shula s son, Dave, was a 1 JACKSON 'S Tom Evans (35) picks off a rebound while teammate Dave Evans (42) boxes out Gallia's Jeff Cameron (30) during Friday's SEOAL hardwood contest Meigs wrestlers GALLIPOLIS - Coach Armstrong (G) defeated Steve Lambert 's Gallipol is · Sco!! Hartinger <Ml by 10.9 Blue Devil wrestlers, in theil· deci sion . pound - Mark Phillips fir st hom e ma tch ever (G)112defea ted Brian King (M) Friday, dropped a 40· 29 by pin . decision to visiting Meigs. 119 pound - Charl ie Stone Here are results of the ( MJ defeated Lawr ence ma<ch , which left Gallipolis Bu tcher ( G) by pin . 126 pound John Ebl in with a 2.lf season mark : ( M ) defeated Joh n Ackerman pound Ton y crack pass received for Dart· mouth in 1Q78 ami in thP 28-21 Cage standings defeat Gallians 98 at Gallipolis. The Blue Devils, however, controlled the. backboards, 55-31, and won the game, 9<h18. Cameron pulled down 15 rebounds for the winners. victory over Princeton that clinched the Ivy League title he ca ught eight aerials for 191 yards. Berj Yeprem ian , Garo's younger brother, wa s a star place-kicker for Florida and booted four field goals in a n 111- 16 trium ph over Kentucky. (GJ by p in. 132pound - J im G ibbs t MJ defeated Dan Brown {G ) by - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - pin. 138 pound - Jamie Mill s Ch il licoth e 70 , we stland 53 ( G ) defeated Rick Hovatte r Oh io High School Boys Basketball Cincinnati Aiken 59 . Cinc in ( M) by 6-3 decision. By The Associated Press 145 pound - M ike Hemphill nati St . Xavier 52 Friday's Results Cin cinnati Bacon 74 , Fores t (GJ defeated Brent Bolin ( M) AshlMd 57 , Mansf ield Mala - Park 55 by pin . . bar 40 155 J.ound - Van W1'lford Cincinnati Cou ntry Da y 59 · Ashland Ci-estview 69 , Ash - Middletown Fenwi ck 57 Cincinnati Moell er 72, Day ton (MJ efeated Todd. Fowler land Mapleton 59 . (G) by pin . Ashtabula 75, As l:l ta bula St . Cham inad e 59 Cleve la nd Latin 60, Cleve land · )6 5 pound Randy John 65 Athens 56, Lo gan 53 Adams 60 Wag oner (G) defeated Lee Attica Seneca East 67, Mon Cleveland Catholi c 80, Cuya - Lewi s (M) by 9-2 decis ion . hoga His. 65 d ro eville 61 Clevel and Holy Name 6 7, 175 JXIUn - Larry Stewar t Bedford 59, Eastlake North 53 (M) defeated Mike Rowan Bedford Cha ne! 52, Beach - Cuyahoga Valley Christian 5 4 Cleveland 51 Ignat ius 69, (G ) by pin. wood 50 185 pound - Mike Stower s Be ll brook B4, Jamestown Par ma Padua 60 · Cre enview 68 Cleveland St . Joseph 97, (G J defeated Mike Gore (M) by pin . · Bellefontaine 48, Toledo Clev eland J.F K. 58 woodward 38 Clev eland West Tech 8·1, H eavywe iJ h t _ Dave Bellevu e 71. Sandu sky Per - North Ol msted 65 5 Coldwater 91 , st . Marys Davis (M) ef eated Charl ie 4 kins 67 Co lumb us Hart ley 71, tndc Roberts (G) by 4-0 decis ion . Carlisle 55, Trenton Edge . pendence 53 wood 53 Cedarville 65 , Dayton Oak Heights 77 wood 61 Columb Co lumb us Ready Brook93, haven Ff!" ank.lin 96, Celina 71 , Ham i lton Taft 52 Lan caster 68 Chagrin Fall s 47, Orange 42 Co lum bus East 70, Delph is St. Chagrin Fal ls Kenston 6 7, John 's 68 Tw insburg 66 Columbus Li nd en -M cK inley Che sterland West Geauga 91. 65, Zan esvi lle 59 Aurora 76 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Portsmouth 6 0 389 309 Pt . Pleasant 1 0 109 83 w.w erly 6 I 468 315 Wa shington 5 2 3 73 3 34 Athens 5 2' 460 399 Logan 42421 36 1 Ironton 5 3 J76 414 Gall ipoli s 3 4 40 I 367 Ja c k son 2 6 492 605 Wellston I 5 368 452 Meigs 1 5 348 47 I Rav en swood 0 0 0 0 SEOAL VAR S ITY TEAM W L P Wa verly 5 0 34 2 Iron ton 4 1 307 Athens 4 1 328 Logan 3 2 354 Ga l l ipo lis 2 3 293 Ja ck son 1 4 303 Well ston 0 4 246 M eig s · 0 4 21'1 TOTALS 19 19 2384 Friday's results: Athens 56 Logan 53 Wav erl y 50 Ironton 45 Ga llipoli s 90 Jack son 58 OP 230 247 262 317 261 410 327 330 2384 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP A th ens 4 1 251 189 Logan ' 1 m 163 Ga l l ipoli s 3 ') 183 173 Waver l y 3 2 m 192 Ironton 3 2 704 208 Ja ckson 2 3 232 234 Well ston 0 4 120 189 M eig s 0 4 124 220 TOTALS 19 19 1568 1568 Fnday ·s resuns : Athens 46 Logan 42 (ot ) Ir onton 36 Waverl y 29 Gall ipol is 39 Jack son 32 Tuesday's games : Pf . Pleasant at Hurri cane Ravenswoo d at Spencer Friday 's game s: Raven swood at Doddridge Pf . Plea sant at Parker sbur g Sou!h Greenup at Portsmouth M iami Trace at Court House M eigs at Ga ll ipoli s Ath ens a t Jack son Wellston at Ironton Logan a t Waverly Jan . 6 games· Athe ns at Lanca ste r Log an at Nels-York Waham a a t Meigs Buffalo -Wa yn e at Pt . Plea sa nt Col. West at Port smouth Columbu s MM ion Frank lin 75, Co lu mbus Cen tr al i'1 Columbu s Mirrlin 77 , Weft 56 Van Colu mbu s Soulh 74 , DeSalcs " Columbu s Wet;rle 75 , Lancas ter F ist1er J3 Columb us West 55, Br iqgs .:5 Co I u rn bus Whiteh al l 74, Mo un t Ve rnon 57 Conneaut 69 , Madi son 45 Co shoc ton 61. New Phi la delph ia 57 Cov ington 61 , Newton <1 8 Cr eston Norwayne 70, Doylc s town 53 0 ;-. yton M ea dowd ale 61, Kc l t('ri l19 Fairmont Wes t 49 CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ' 675-1160 I!-•••••I!Jll••---·---------------------------------------, 312 Sixth Street Local owner, clean Inferior, AM-F M CB radio, good · fires. '} SMITH NELSON MOTOR. INC. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE By ANDY LIPPMAN . Associated Pres• Writer CINCINNATI (AP) University of Cincinnati Coach Ed Badger says he's "surprised and shocked" by the two-year duration of the probation given the school's basketball program. ·This is Badger's first season with Cincinnati after coaching the Olicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association. "I was told they (Cincinnati) were under .investigation, but they didn't think it was this serious/' Badger said. The National Collegiate Athletic Associa lion said Thursday it found . "numerous, significant violations.'' in the Cincinnati basketball program and others in the football program. The football program was not placed on probation. The probation prohibits postseason basketball play ,: Thank You For Your Patronage. season. unbeaten coaches. He called the game, " l!IY greatest victorr ," but it also was his first game as a head coach since Charley PeU left after the regular season to accept a coaching job at F1orida. One of the smallest players in the game, !55-pound tailback Warren Ratchford, had a major role in Clemson's third-<juarter drive 19 the winning touchdown. Ratchford, suspended for disciplin!lry reasons before last' year's Gator Bowl, entered the game after Lester Brown broke two · NCAA places Bearcats on probation surpnse ' including two touchdowns. Fuller's mix of passes and scrambling runs led Clemson to a 17-9 lead after three quarters. He ran for 38 yards, completed 9 of 20 passes for 123 yards, and scored Clemson 's firilt touchdown on a 4-yard run in the second quarter as the seventhranked Tigers capJied an ll-1 AP Sports Writer after the 76ers downed half its offense from three beat Detroit. seven minutes left. Kareem Bulls 123, Nuggets 117 San Diego came back to tie The Philadelphia 76ers are Atlanta 113-107 Friday night. players - Otis Birdsong, Bill Los Chicago scored 10 straight Abdul-Jabbar led -riding a. four-game winning "Everybody gave a good Robinzine and ·Scott the score 105-105 with 1:14 points - all by Reggie Theus Angeles with 24 points, and streak that has kept them effort. .Everybody got Wedman. Birdsong had a left, and Free scored 4 points and Artis Gilmore -to crack Tom Owens paced Porlltnd atop the National Basketball involved." game-high 28 points, to put San Diego ahead for open a tight game and give ' with 17. Association's Allan tic 1 Elsewhere in the NBA, Robinzine 22 and Wedman 21 good. Sanies 119, SuDB 92 the Bulls their second victory Rockets 106, Bucks 103Division, and Julius Erving is Kansas City downed New - accounting for 71 points Dennis Johnson and John over Denver in as many noticing some differences. Jersey 137-126, San Diego got among Mike Newlin's layup and nights . them. John Johnson teamed up on a IG"The way we're playing by Detroit 111-107, Houston Williamson scored 30 points . free throw with two secoods Mickey Johnson led. the point Seattle run that erased now ," Erving said, " we ed~ed Milwaukee 106-103, for the Nels, who lost their left provided Houston with its Bulls with 33 points. George a !-point Phoenix lead and final victory margin over McGinnis led Denver with 27 enabled the SuperSonics to should he hard to overhaul. Chtcago.defeated Denver 123- fou111hE . · game -in a row. We're staying together." 117, Los Angeles whipped Milwaukee, which led by 13 points, and Bobby W'tlkerson retake the Pacific Division Cl pers ll1, Pistons 107 One year ago, the Sixers Portland 118-95, Seattle 0 e of Philadelphia's points midway in the fourth added a season-high 26. lead by one-half game over were supposed to be the best clobbered PhoeniJ: 11~92 and castoffs - the ballhawking period. the Suns. team money could buy, but Golden State beat New Free - scored as· points as Moses Malone scored 20 Blazers 118, Blazers 95 Dennis Johnson had 26 they never got it together. Orleans llB-106. San Diego built a 22-point points for the Rockets, and points; 17 in the second half, Los Angeles ended a lG"This was a sat.isfying Kings 137, Nels 126 first-half lead and then had to Brian Winters led Milwaukee game losing streak, and led and John Johnson added 21. game for us," Erv~ said Kansas City got more than rally in the final quarter to with 27, Reserve Mike Bratz led the by 30 points, 112-ll2, with Sun~ · with 15 points, • Employees at Smith Nelson Motor, But the game was decided by then. Bauman killed the comeback effort . led by freshman quarterback Art. Schlichter, who had taken the Buckeyes within field goal range at the Clemson 24. .. The pass rush was oo," Bauman said . "I was rushing, but the ball came my way and I was lucky to intercept it." 'Bauman's Interception SJioiled an otherwise brilliant performance by Schlichter, The freshman completed 16 of 20 passes for 205 yards and gained 70 yards rushing - - Devils in Sixers 'playing together'-Erving Kick is Bill and Nona and All the lne. Wish To Hayes connecting. Clemson defensive end Jonathan Brooks said, "Hayes, it looked like, took a swing at him . (Bawnan). I didn't see whether he hit him, but a lot of players said he did . " I got hit a couple of times. I hit a couple of people trying to get out of the crowd," said Brooks. Officials cleared the field after several minutes and assessed Ohio State a i~yard penalty when Hayes charged on to the field waving his arms wildly and shouting. -.·'•• C-3-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentin el, Sunday, Ocr . 31. 1978 in tilt MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - The big play in Friday's 41st annual Blue Gray Football Cl~ic wasn't a touchdown pass or a long run . It was a surprise kick that came on the first play of the game. Gray kicker Russ Henderson of Virginia caught Ute Blue team and 13,000 fans. off guard when he booted an onside kick to open Ute game, bQuncing it into the hands of a teammate, Tim Tucker of Troy State. Just over two minutes later, the South had a 7.{) lead .and was on the way to a 23-24 triumph over the North in the 41st annual charity classic. 11 l've never heard of an on· side kick on tlie opening kickoff," said Gray assistant coach Vince Gibson of l.<>uisville. "But the Blue- · Gray game Is supposed to be fun, wide-open and unpredictable and we thought we might surprise the Blue," Blue quarterback Ed Smith of Michigan State won the game's most valuable player award. Smith hit John Spagnoll! of. Yale with a 12yard scoring pass in the· second quarter to cut the Gray lead to 21-7 at the half. For the game, the Michigan State standout was the leading passer, hitting 12 of 19 attempts for 129 yards and one interceptioo . For the Gray, quarterback Mike Dunn of Duke scored one touchdown and passed for another. It was Dunn's 43yard pass to Chris Hill of Kentucky in the fourth quarter that set up Hill's !yard plunge for the winning touthdown. 1976 MUSTANG II CPE•••••••••s2795 4 cyl •• aufomafic, good tires, blue finish, radio. good economy & real sporfy . 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ••••• !2295 4 cyl., aufomatic trans .. good tires, good economy & a local 1 owner car. Radio, color White. erformance P 1974 CHEVEu.E •••••••••••••••••s1695 2 Seaf Wagon, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., P. steering , needs some paint work, radio, like new tires. TELEV\5\0N 1976 CHEVROLET•••••••••••••••• s3495 Sport P ickup, 350 V·B, au~omatic tran_s., P. ~ .• P_. B .• radio, like new tires, bed rads, orange w1th wh•te tnm . 1976 GMC % TON •••••••••••••••13695 1 owner, good t ires, V -B, auto,natic, P .S., P .B .• r adio. 1969 CHEV. ¥z TON PICKUP•••••••~95 V -8, auto., good t i res . See it now . Only 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI MOTOR HOME See Us, We Hav.e New Chevy Suburbans, Vans, (;onvenlons, Mini Homes, El Cgmlnos, 4-Wheel and 2 Wheel Drive Pickups & Blazer In Stock POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Evenings Til 8:00p.m. ONE WEEK ONL V! Our Loss NE:W YE:AR GRE:E:TINGS As the clock strikes to ring out the old , we'll be thinking of you ... w.ishing you a future bright with promise, happy hopes, good luck and good cheer. THEY MUST GO-WE NEED THE SPACE-BUY NOW AND REALlY $AVE ' POMEROY LANDMARK TOWN & COUNTRY FROM ALL OF US AT••• . DAN THOMPSON FORD MIDDLEPORT Your Gain JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. CAMERON POPS IN TWO- Gallia's 6-6 junior center, Jeff Cameron (30) pops in a ;short jumper for two of his 13 points against the lronmen Friday. Jackson players left to 'tight are Kev Barnett, (35) who picked off 10 rebounds for the losers; Tom Evans 125) and Ed Martin (34) who tallied 13 poin\S, all in the first half ~ 540 E. Main St. 992-2181 Pomeroy, 0. Store Hours : 8:30 to 5:50 ,... Mill Closes at 5:00 P.M.- Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties �• ,. C-1\- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31. 1978 Eastern drops Redmeti drop 83~76 battle 76~38 EASTERN - The Miller Falcons scored the first two .i_poinU of the game and never trailed as they scored a lopsided 76-38 win Friday night over the host Eastern Eagles. Bill Harvey put the Falcons ahead 2.0 at the 7:50 mark but DEFIANCE - Heidelberg handed Rio Grande an 83-76 setback in Friday night's consolation game of the 1978 Blue and Gold Basketball Tournament. The loss left the Redmen with a 3-9 season record. The St udent Princes upped their season to 9-2. · Rio Grande, which hit 27 of G3 field goal attempts for 43 percent, trailed 42-35 during the halftime intermission. Rio Grande canned 22 of 25 free throws for 88 percent. The Redmen picked off 37 rebounds, nine by Greg RIO GRANOE (76) James, had seven assists, 13 Swain 4-2-10 ; Bise 3-9-15 ; turnovers, t hree blocked Purcell 7-3-17: Royse 1·0·2: • Washington 1-0-2; James 4-4shots and three steals . 12 : Lones S-4-1.:1 ; Dorsey 2-0-4 . Five Redmen finished in TOTALS 27-22-76. double figures in scoring. HEIDELBERG (8l) Dan Purcell led the way with Reichert 7-1·15 : Anderson 1·2· 16 ; Linharl 11-7-29 ; Nedolast 17 points. Dan Bise had IS, 3-1-7: Swickard 0-4-4: Kondel Steve Lones 14, Greg James 1·0·2; Brooks 5·0·10. TOTALS 12 and Mark Swain 10. 34-15-83. score For the winners, who hit 34 • Halftime Heidelberg 42 , Rio 35. of 69 field goal attempts for 49 Waverly in tQp spot all alone Holsinger hit six straight baskets on a variety of IS foot , jump shots to finish with 14 EASTERN'S Fan Spencer (32) led the Eagl~s scoring attack with 17 points in Fnday's points while Steger also , 76-38loss to Miller. The Miller players left tc nght are John Fuchs, number 25, and Todd added 14 for the winners. ;'li1, Spencer ( 33 l· Statistics show Waverly , . hitting 56 pet. from .the floor . · ~~~o:;:·~,:e~epf~k~do~;:~~ rebounds, and comm1tted 19 \ Athens J. turnovers . Joel Gordon led in ' · rebounding with seven despite sitting out most of the LOGAN - Th e Athens second half in fo~! trouble. Bulldogs survived a pressureIronton canned 21 of 491or a ·packed final 30 seconds good 42 pet. but had only five ' F,riday night at Logan to nip free throw attempts, con-. the Chieftains 56-53 and move. vetting t hree. They pu!led '~into ·li tie with Ironton for down 26 rebounds with Joe · second pla ce in the SEOAL. It Fletcher grabbing six. was Athens first win over The Bo• score: . Logan in three years. WAVERLY {50) ~ Arnett Leading 47-38 going into the 2·3·7; Dutcher 1·0·2: Steger 6· . · 2-14: Gordon 3-3-9: Holsinger~ ' 7-0 · 14 ; Freden c k f. Q. 2 ; Johnson 0·2·2. TOTALS 20-10· · 50. -. , IRONTON (45)- James 5· 1-11 ; Harvey4-0·B: Hodges4: 0-8. Fletcher4-0-8, L10n 3·2·8, Gordon 1-0-2: F1tzpatmk o.o. o. TOTALS 21 -3-45. Score by quarters ; COLUMBUS - A program 14 12 14 10- 50 '' to restore pheasants and Waver ly lr~:~~rve scor~,'\r~~t~ !~ other farmland wildlife in Waverly 29 . Ohio was announced S/j,turday by Carl Mosley , ,, Clllef of the Division of ;~Wildlife of the Ohio Depart'IYlent of Natural Resources (ODNR). ·• "Three critical components of wildlife habitat have been tool to make the hole lost or seriously reduced in similar By JERRY PICKRELL is asking for trouble. A glass the int ens iv ely far med Ohio Fisherman Magaztue on the handle, · . regions of Ohio," Mosley can form Distributed by UPI to slip from your·.; . ~id. "Work will start with causing it It looks like open water fishing isn't going ID be hand and seriously ihjure the agricultural community available for the next couple your partner or someone else and government agencies to d,ev.elop long-term solutions. of months. Put away your standing nearby. Ice fishing requires you to Shqrt-term projects are being casting rig and that new fly rod. Ice fishing is going to be carry more gear than you~esiened to provid e imthe rule for awhile . Here are normally might . Use a back- ·--~ediate results this coming a few things you can do to pack or sled to help carry summer and will mesh with make your outings ·more some of the extra items.·· the long-term effort." Make sure you leave enough The first priority habitat enjoyable and productive'. room to cart borne the fish needed in intensively farmed First , go all out to keep you catch. areas if for a limited amount yourself warm. Beyond · f a y, rna k e sure the tee . o nesting cover to be perFin ll wearing the right clothing in the proper way, you'll need is safe before venturing intc ··,. milled to remain standing some way to protect your!ll!lf oolll it. ,It's said that four uncut through mid-August. from the wind which whistles ir.: :.es i' a safe thickness, but Winter food supplies and along unobstructed in open fjx or eight is better. It's woody cover are the other\ areas like wide expanses of '"sential if there are several important habitat needs. Pheasants will be stocked ice. A shanty is hard ID beat, people in your party , Keep in mind that the ice within their historic range but there are other things in areas where it Ls where the critical habitat may vary that will work nearly as well to underwate ~requirements are best met, exposed if you don't have ooe. or tributary streams. . Mosley said. springs A tent with internal support Stocking will be more in- the kind you doo 't have to This is particularly true of erect using tent pegs - are creeks and rivers. Check the tense in areas with the best an \deal alternate. Zipped ice thickness frequently as habitat. Eig ht 10-week-old open sleeping bags or wide you go Ill be certain that you .. pheasants will be stocked for blankets .can be wrapped aren't getting into a situation . each three-acre unit of unaround you to help break the that'll at least ruin your trip disturbed hayfield on each 8C and could endanger your life. acres of farml and. Ten-acre wind . units of undisturbed hayfields A folding camp seat will for a two-year available also add to your comfort by Spartans post period will be stocked with 10 providing a place to sit as adult pheasants. well as keeping you above the ,• One-day -old pheasant ice. It gets pretty tiring if you 65-27 victory • chicks will be supplied for · have to sit oo your heels for PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - · gro~ps such as the 4-H very long . Use an ice auger to bore the Gregory Keiser scored 19 program of the Agricultural hole in the ice. Since fish are points Friday night ID pace Extension Service and the usually tightly schooled, you fourth-ranked Michigan State .. Future Farmers of America, may need tc change spots to a 65-57 victory over Oregon ",!Jnd others with s uitable several times bef~e you State in the semifinals of the facilities where three-acre locate them. If you're Far West Classic college units of undisturbed hayfield can be provided. banging away at the ice wil!t basketball tournament . The Spartans, 6-1, met In"Wildlife habitat iman axe or shovel, you'll soon in Saturday night 's provement is one of the diana become too tired to fish . championship game. The j)rlority programs in our Besides, using an axe or Hoosiers downed Oregon ss.. Department," said Natural 60 in the other semifinal ·, Resources Director Robert Warriors 118, Jazz 1~ contest. W. .Teater. " Providing food Phll Smith scored 'll points, In consolation semifinai!J, .; .~d. cover for wildlife is 14 of them in the third period, Washington defeated .j_.,tial land stewardship 85-74, iin~,~ ilWCe improved habitat and Robert Parish addef;l. llfl. Wyoming Ill pace Golden State. sihltb··': washington State dumped"-\t~atitllies the landscape and eriiures the esthetic presence helped lead the Warriors tO ' SeatUe 83-38. an 87-67 with 2:31left in the Oregon State, 7-2, led ooly · of our valuable wildlife third quarter. :at 2-0 and fell behind by as resources." Leonard Robinson led New many as 12 points late in the Although the new program Orle81111 with 38 pOilltls. first half. focuses onpheasant~. the end • . lO Oh I I I I ni~ps Ch.·e·ftal·ns __ _ fourth quarter the Bulldogs saw their lead erode until they led by just one point, 54, 53, wilh 49 seconds remaining in the game. Logan's Pete Clark missed a shot with five seconds remaining and J .K. Smith gra bbed the rebound for Athens, and was fouled. ew prouram announced 1 e •' by ' Wl•ldll•fie dl.VlS• l"on· 3 0 u'· tdoors . result will be improve d habitat for rabbits and many kinds of non-game wildlife . Trees, shrubs and wildlife planting seed packets are availablefrom the Division of Wildlife. While pheasants for the program will . be obtained from com m c r cia l propagators, rabbits are well distributed throughout the state. A Division of Wildlife publication entitled, " Cottontail Rabbit Management In Ohio," outlines how rabbits will respond to habitat improvements. To get needed broodstock, the Division permits live-lrapping of rabbits from areas where large numbers of rabbits are causing damage. Those interested in participating in the pheasant restoration program should write to: Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, Attn: Habitat Program, Fountain Square, Columbu s 43224. Each team called one time out while Smith was at the line waiting to shoot, and his first shot of a one and one missed. Athens immediately called time as Logan had the ball out of bounds with three seconds showmg. On the mbounds pass Mike Bruning intercepted for Athens was fouled and made, both (ree throws to seal the VICtory at SG-53. Gary Bentley paced Athens wilh 14 points, Bruning had 13 • an·d smt'th a dd ed 10 . The Bulldogs hit 24 of 55 field goals, only eight of 22 at the charity stripe and picked off 34 rebound; with Art Chonko getting 10. Dave Lehman drilled in 19 points for the Chieftains and Pete Clark added ll as Logan hit n 20 of 51 field goals rook 39rebounds and converiect 13 of 21 free throws. Clark pulled down H bounds for I he Chiefs as he turned in a dandy all around performance. Athens is now 4-1 in league play and S-2 in all games while Logan is 3-2 and 4-2. The Box sco re: ATHENS ts 6l _ SmithS.(). 10: Chonko4-1-9; Bruning 5-3· IJ r Hart0-2·2: Mathews 4·0·8; Be ntley 6·2· 14 · TOTALS 24 ·8· 5 \oGAN 1531 _Leh man 7.5. 19: Lovsev 3·0·6: Walton 2·0· 4; Morgan 0-2-2: Clark 3-5-11 : Kreig 4·0-8; Fisk l-0-2: R. Bell 0-1-1. TOTALS 20 . 13 .53 . score by quarters: Athens 14 17 16 9 -56 Logan 20 II 7 15 - 53 Reserve Logan 42 ofscore: Athens 46, ' ' the Eagles' Keith Wolfe manage only 27. Only 8 of trailed 12-li after the first tapped in a rebound to knot those 27 were offensive period, but . by halftime, the score with 7:20 to go in the caroms, and that fact lold the had a 2().19 lead. The lads of Coach Dennis Eichinger held first period. But by the end of story. Eastern from the floor hit Miller to just one point in the that -quarter Miller had built up a 24-11lead and the Eagles just 16 of 59 shots for 27 third quarter as the Eagles percent. Spencer was the only pulled away for the win. just couldn't catch up. Eastern fought valiantly, Eagle to hit in double figures Rick Long led Eastern with but a cold, cold second period as he netted 17 points. Jeff nine points and Leonard Goebel was held to just two Myers had 8. The team hit proved their downfall. The Eagles' Brett Mat- points. Eastern managed five of 12 foul shots. Bob thews netted two foul shots to only 6 of 17 foul shots and had Dunkel led Miller with nine. ' Eastern's next game is open the second quarter. 17 turnovers. Teanunate Dan Spencer then Burgess led Miller with his Jan. 5, at Southern. hit a jumper and the Eagles 20 points while John Fuchs Eastern (381 - Spencer 8-1· were back in the hall game, and Todd Spencer each had . 17 ; Eynon 0-1-1; Matthews 3Wolfe 2-0-4; Bowers 2·0-4; 24-15 with 6:40 remaining in. ll. The team made 32 of 60 2-8; Goebel 0-2-2: Bissell 1·0·2. the half. But then the Eagles field goal attempts for 51 Totals 16-6-38. just couldn't find the range, percent. They had 26 turnMiller (76) - Burgess 8·4· and for over six minutes went overs and made. J2 of 14 foul 20; Fuchs 5·1·11: Spencer 4·3· ·shots. 11 : Street 2-0-4; Harvey 4-1-9 ; without a point. Davis 4-2-10 ; Goins 1-0-2; Their next score came nine The Eastern Reserves Blaney 3-0-6: Cook 1·1·3. seconds before the half when salvaged the night as they Totals 32-12-76. Score by quarters: Joe Bowers hit a jumper to came :."om behind to doWn the visitors 35-29. They Mi l\er 24 2Q-76 ma~e the halftime score read Eastern 11 156 17 10 11- 38 39-17. During that six minutes span the Eagles played e•cellent defense for the first three mirtutes, but they could find no offensive punch. Then in the last part of the period the offense turned the ball over to enable Miller to steadily pull away. In that first half Spencer had 9 for Eastern while Dave Burgess had 16 for the winners. A big part of the ballgame was the rebounding as the Falcons garnered 40 missing shots while Eastern could College lI Ohio St. 90, Duke 84, at Rutgers 72. St . John's 61 72 Evansv ille 52 , Arkansas SE Missouri 95, Missouri - Xavier 1 Michigan State 65. Oregon State 57 Consolation Washington 85, Wy oming 74 Washington St. 83, Seallle 68 Gla·der Classic Second Round Illinois 88, Western M ichiqan 82 Iowa Classic Oklahoma Christian 90,,. BYU-Hawaii 84 Southern Utah 100, Claremont 60 • Tourriaments All College Tourney First Round · lana 103, Northeaster n 88 St. Semifinals First Round Montana 91 , La Salle 78 Clara 86 74, Portland. 105 , So . Lafayette ·lnvitationa I First Round E. Drexel 78, Florida Southern 66 Temple 81 , Baylor 70 Consolation Nev. - Las Ol<lahoma St. 62, Missouri Blode-Giass City Classic First Round Villanova 55, Toledo 50 76 Ida ho St. 82, Miami (Ohio) Louisville Classic Championship Mi ss. St . 80, Louisville 73 Consolation Bowling Green 86. Sl. Louis consln 69 Maryl.and Invitational First Round Maryland 62, Sf . Joseph 's, Pa. 56, ot Southern Cal 78, Holy Cross Cal Poly -SLO 60, L.A . State Cabrillo Classic 60 First Round Stanford 85, San Diego 51 . Milwaukee Classic Milwaukee Classic Iowa 87, Penn 84, 2 a t Conn. Mutual Classic First Round E . Carolina 74, Manhattan First Round Marquette 84, N. Texas Slate 67 No. Car .. (harlolte 7d, St Bonaventure 61 71 DID YOU .KNOW? The Medical Shoppe RENTS Wheel Chairs Walkers. Crutches Canes S·ide Rails Bed Cradles Mattress Raisers Over Bed.............. Trapeze Portable Commodes Hand -Foot.. .. ..... ... Whirlpools Paraffin Baths BATTLE FOR BALL - Eastern's Keith Wolfe (30) and Miller's Mike Blaney (23) along with an unidentified Eagle battle fer a rebound during Friday's nonconference outing, won by Miller. ANCHORAGE , Alaska (AP) - Sixth ranked Illinois, struggling fo~ the second night in a row, edged unheralded College of the Ozarks 88.a2 in the second round of the Glacier Basketball Classic friday night. The fighting , lllini, 11-<1, were led by Eddy Johnson's 17 points, but did not ice the victory until Neal Bresnahan connected dn two free throws with ,10 seconds remaining. The Mountaineers, a small NAJA school, were sparked Bath Tub ............ .. Whirl Pools Alternating .......... . Air Mattresses Aqua Heating Units Slated Bed board Traction Units Battle Creek .... .. . .. . Tread Mills Heavy Duty .......... . Exercise Bicycles Knee Builders (with weights) T.E.N.S. UNITS For Pain Control (Per Prescription) Hours : Mon ., Fri . 9-5 lllinois struggles to 88-82 win over unheralded Ozarks saturday 9- t 1 .... IllI! al §mafD_ IDe by John Keaton's 27 points. Keaton , a 5-10 senior, hit 18 points in the first half a3 the two tearriS tied at 42 apiece. College of the Ozarks, 7-1\, went up by three at 48-45 to start the second half, but then Ill inois outscored the Mountaineers 14-1 with 9:41 remaining on Mark Smith's basket. Illinois got a scare from Western Michigan -in the tourney opener Thursday night, holding on to an 84-79 victory. Dan M~rino , Pitlsburgh Alan Risher, Slidell, La . Jon Engl ish, Birm ingham , Mich . Kyle Money. Dallas MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 Joe Bro wner, Atlanta Reggie Roby , Waterloo , Iowa Spence r Jackson, Baco Ohioans named Ill the fiftyseven player team from 24 states were tight end Tony L i nemen Donald Mosebar, Visalia, · Hunter of Cincinnati Moeller Calil. · picked the lllp end in th~ Joe Lukin , Cinc innati country; quarterback Brent George Achica, San Jose, Neb . Offenbecher of Massillon WaCalif. · Brent Offenbecher , lrv Ea tman , Dayton, Ohio shington; running backs Massillon, Ohio. Lou Bartek , Hampton , Va. Kelvin Lindsey of Sandusky Running Backs Steve Mott. Marrerro, La . and Tim Spencer of St. Eric Dickerson , sea l y , Bob Clasby, Dorcesler. Mas s. Texas · Clairsville; and offensive Cameron Fosler, Detroit Phil Carter, Tacoma, Wash. Shawn McNamara , Lak e tackles Joe Lukens of Stanley Wi lson , Los Angeles Ronkonkoma, N.Y. Kelvin Lindsey, Sandusky, Mike Cofer, Knoxville, Tenn . Cincinnati Moeller and Irv Eatman of Dayton MeadowOh io Phillip Boren, Dallas Buford McKee, Durant , Miss. Doug Collins, Andalusia, Ala. dale. John Tutt , Rome, Ga . Paul Parker, Tulsa Among the seven Texas Tim Spencer, St. Clairsv ille, lineback-Defensive Backs Ohio was Eric Dickerson, players Wayne Apunil, St. Louis Vincent White, Denver a running back from Sealy, Jam es Jones , Pom pano Car l Robinson, T emp l e, Beach. Fla . Texas, who was voted the Te xas Drew Dosse1t, Shreveport, outstanding back in the Curtis War ne r , Pineville . La. Te xas nation , Stanley Godine, Houston Curtis Warner, Pinev ille, W . Darrell Songy, New Orleans John Elway of Granada Va . Jeff Guy , Aurora, Colo. Hills, Calif., was named the Bryce Vann , Oklahoma City Jefl Hosteller , Javidsville, quarterback, Don top Rob M oore, Santa Ana, Calif , Pa . Mosebar of Mt. Whitney High Oerald William s, Jackson · Steve Buchanan, St . Loui S v ill e, Fla. School in Visalia, Calif., the Jay Bach mann , White water, Ends Wi s. outstanding interior lineman Tony Hunter , Cincin nati Damon McCurty , Atlanta and Hunter the lllp end. Anlhony Ca rt er. Ri v iera Spring Valley Plaza , Gallipolis National Hucke~League By The Assocla Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division .. w L T Pis GF N.Y.Islanders 23 4 7 53 162 Philadelphia 19 12 6 44 125 N.Y. Rangers 19 12 4 42 141 Atl~nta 19 15 3 41 ISO Smythe Division Chicago 12 15 7 31 103 Vancouver 13 20 3 29 116 St. Louis 7 26 5 19 108 Colorado 6 24 6 18 96 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston 23 5 7 53 151 17 16 s 39 126 Torynto Bur alo IS 12 9 39 12Q Minnesota 14 17 3 31 llO Norris Division 25 6 5 55 149 Montreal Pittsburgh 13 15 7 33 125 Los Angeles 13 15 6 32 1ZI Detroit 8 18 11 27 112 Washington 8 22 6 22 110 Friday's Games No games scheduled Saturday's Games Atlanta at New York Islanders, (n) Boston at Montreal, (n{. Detroit at Pittsburgh, n{. Washington at Toronto' n) New York Rangers at Chicago, (n) Pl)iladelEhia at St.Louis, (n) Mmneso a at Colorado, (n) Vancouver at Los Angeles, (n ) National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w L Pet. GB .668 22 10 Philadel~hia Washing on 24 12 .687 New Jersey 17 IS .531 5 New York 18 19 .486 6\i 91/z 13 20 .394 Boston Central Division 21 15 .583 San Antonio IIi 18 15 .545 Houston 18 18 .500 3 Atlanta .382 Cleveland 13 21 7 .343 BYz 12 23 Detroit 9\lz New Orleans 12 25 .324 GA 95 10.7 114 133 124 139 179 154 106 119 lll Western Conference Midwest Division 20 13 .606 17 18 .486 15 21 .417 IS 24 .~ 85 11 23 .324 Pacific Division 22 12 .647 Seattle 23 14 .622 Los Angeles .622 23 14 Phoenix .529 18 16 Portland 18 18 .500 Golden State San Diego 17 21 .447 Fridar.'s Games Kansas Citr 13b New Jersey 126 San Diefto 11 etroit 107 Philade ~hia l13, Atlanta 107 Chicago 23, Denver 117 Houston 106PMilwaukee 103 Seattle 119, hoenix 92 Golden St&te 118, New Orleans 106 Los Angeles liBel Portland 95 117 Kansas City Denver Chicago Milwaukee Indiana 89 124 117 132 161 World Hockey Association .. W L T Pis GF GA New England 18 9 6 42 149 118 guebec 18 12 4 40 132 liS lncinnati 15 17 4 34 130 133 Edmonton 16 IS 0 32 119 113 Winnipe~ 14 13 4 32 133 116 Binning am 14 17 3 31 120 133 x-lndiana)lQlis S 18 2 12 78 130 x-suspended ogerations Fri a~ s Games New En!fiand 5, 1rmingh~m 0 . Moscow ynamo 4, Edriionton I, exhibit10n Saturd~'s Games New En~land at incinnati. Binning am at Quebec. . Moscow Dynamo at Winnipeg, e•hibit1on. Czechoslovakia at Edmonton. COnsolation Georgia St. 77, Houston Baptist 72 Pillsbury Classic , First Round Georgia Tech 83, Brigham Young 81 Minnesota 80, Houston 67 Quincy Tournev . Semifinals Drury 81. SW Texas St . 74 Consolation Satur ay's Games Kansas Cit.!: at New York. Denver at tlanta . New Jersey at Cleveland. San Diego at Indiana. San Antonio at Philadelphia. Detroit at Houston. Boston at Phoeni•. 4 6\lz B 9\i 'k 'h 4 5 8 63 Youngstown Del•ware St . 52 Rainbow Classic Semifinals Purdue 92, Arizona State University 87, (oil Consolation Baston College 93. Harvard At JaCksOnville, Fla . Clemson 17 , Ohio Sla te 15 • Niagara 83, Seton Hall 73, 2 nudist or ganization . 54 GALLIA 446~~554 Tangerine Bowl Tourney Championship American 85. Central Florida 83 . ot Consolation MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 Slelson 98, VM I 89 60. -----G BC ~(,~ I \, .Ji,..~ _._~~~ itc,-t ..&,..,... -,r .f/1) PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD I Months Not Years Prepare You To Earn! I I I I G I INQUIRE NOW: t •nd 12 months Cartu Proor1m1 and 11 months Auoci•tR. Oe;ret In S~ciallze<l BUtineu Pro;nm1. Jr. Accounli ng Genera l Office 'II. PM. 7S -112·"'718 ALLlPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE P.O. DOJC , ... G<llll For Day· Or Evening Classes CAL'-' (614) 446-4367 • NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM Business Administration E •ecutive Secretary Secretary I Oti. <563 ' NAME----------------~ PtiONE __~·--' IP_ ADDR SSS ------'--~ ·s•-CITY____ ST Association wltptsgfga New England Quebec 18 9 6 42 149 118 18 12 4 40 132 115 Cincinnati 15 17 4 34 13 133 Edmonton 16 15 0 32 119 113 Winnipeg 14 13 4 32 133 116 Birmingham 14 11 3 Jl 12 133 X· Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 78 13 · x - suspended operations Friday's Games New mingham England o s, Bir - Moscow Dynamo 4, Ed· mant on 1. exhibition. :J I RESTRICTIVE RULES PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) The injured basketball star, Bill Wallen, doesn 't think much of the college basketball rules. Walton was the 1977-78MVP of the NBA while playing for the Portland Trail Balzers. "The ·college rules restrict good players," Walton said. · "The wne defenses hamper the good players. In college, the teain with the best players doesn't always win . An inferior basketball team can stay in the game and even win it." Simulated Woodgrains, Decorator Rem ode ling beauly for every room , every lasle. Elegance !hill resists fad- U.S. STOVE WITH SLOWER '28995 CARTER AND EVANS INC. STORE HOURS 9-6 MON-SAT. 12-6 SUN. CDLIVI ST. "YOUR S and T STORE" GALLIPOLIS 'PWP' OR 'TOK' NEW YORK (AP) -Can you close your eyes and tel\ whether it's a. man or a woman hitting a golf ball? Peter Dobereiner, writing in Golf Digest, can. "When it's a woman hitting the ball off a tee," Dobereiner said, "the sound is 'whooosh, plop.' When a man hits one, the sound is 'whizz lllk.' You can duplicate the sound of a woman's shot by taking a hard-boiled egg, removing the shell and hurling it against a wall ." " · HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS· LINE. Nort h Carolina 86, Dart . m outh 67 Sugar Bowl Consolation Bradley 84. Providence 52 Sun Bowl Classi c · Championship Clem son 58, ""!'"exas Tech 57 Consolation Michigan60, Texas. EI Pas o Times-Dispatch Invitational Semifinals Va. Commonwealth William & Mary 43 The American League of Physical Culture was founded in New York Ci ty in 1929. II was the first United States Gray 28, Blue 24 Gator Bowl Tennessee 83, Fordha m 58 Rochester Classic First Round ol 69, Friday's College Football Bowl Scores The Associated Press Blue-Gray Game At Montgomery, Ala . Tenn . 51. 86, Miss Valley 81 78 St . Spo rts Transaction The Associated Pres '!~ Baske'tball Nationa I Ba sketball Association S-' n An lon io Spur s Stgned Glen iVIes ley, forward . Hockey Nationa l Hockey League Philadelp hi a Fy l er s ~ Tr aded Dr ew Callander . right wing ; and Ke vi n Me Carlhy , delenseman . to the Vancouver Canucks for r ight wing Denn is Ver v erga er t . Reca ll ed F ra n k Bath e, detenseman, fr om the Maine Mariners of !he Amer 1can Hockey League . College Oklahoma Stat e -- Named Bob Leahy offen sive coor dinalor . World Hockey Panems and Colors. lng and scuffs . Durable, lightweight easy-to-install pretinished plywood paneling that will increase your home's value beautifully. Pa . Sandy Osiecki, Conn . Bob Berry , Decatur , Ga. Rick Mcivor , Ft. Stockton , Texas Randee Johnson, Lincoln , WEYERHAEUSER REMODELING PANELING YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH OUR PRICES ON PANELING-COME IN AND COMPARE Ohio and California placed six players each on the team selected by more than 100 college coaches and recruiters, high school coaches and members of the media around the country. Raton, Fla . Mike Harper , Kansas Cily, Ansonia , Mo. · I ACE HARDWARE bling 69 the 16th annual Parade Magazine AIIAmerica high school football team, it was announced Sunday. nando, Calif. Gabriel Rivera, San Antonio Julius Dawkins, Monessen , Pacemaker Classic Championship NE Louisiana 88, Gram Oral Roberts 102, Wi s· Consolation I 103, First Round Bronco lnvilotlonal Cha!Tipionship Boise State 86 Midwester n, Texas 67 84 Veaas Loyola, L. A. 73 Lobo Classic ----&2 ., 59 La fayette 81, Buffalo 49 Las Vegas Classic First Round Iowa State 62, Kansas State -76 FUllerton Sla te 85 Big Eight Tourney Second Round Colorado 74, Nebras ka 61 Kansas 86, Oklahoma 75 58 U. of KOA Classic New Mexico St. 93, Santa Northwestern 72. Baltimore 57 Weber State 89, Oklahoma City 74 Tennessee State 68 Mary 's schoo l footba ll team : Quarterbacks John Elway. Granada Hi lls, Calif. Semifinals Ind iana 68 . Oregon 60 57 Consolation . New Orleans 85, Mississippi 67 . Far West Classic Southwest NE Oklahoma 96. Arkansas Tech 861 ' Te xas Chr isHan 63, Cal -San Diego· 34 '" Far West ~6 By The . Associated Press B 0 w_l ~ n g G r e en Uruvers1ty s basketball team did something Friday night that for them was out of the ordmar~. They won a game m a hohday .tourna':"ent, beating St. Lo~s 8&-76 m the T~~edo ~lass City ~ss~c. Thts ts our ftrst wm m 1.~ of _these tc~nament games, smd Bowlmg Green coach John Weinert. "Th' ,, f " . IS was a unny game, Wemert added . " We don't protect a lead well." WeinertsaidSt.Louis "can really get up At least we· . · . stayed w1th them and did a good job on the boards. It makes a coach feel good when you ~hoot 52 percent, your opponent shoots 55 percent, and you beat them by 10 points." St. Louis Coach Ron Ekker acknowledged that "Bowling Green shot well and they did a good job of running their offense. They played awfully well. 1:m not too happy about having tc face Toledo" in the consolation game of the tcurnament toni~ht. Three Bowhng . Green players had 20-pomt -plus nights for the Falcons, led by sophomore center Mike Miller with 27 points, sophomore forward Joe Faine with 25 and sophomore guard Mike Miday with 21. Junior forward-center Calvin Henderson had the hot hand for St Louis with 12 · .' buckets and a parr of free throws for 26 points. In the first game of the night Villanova downed host Toled'o s•.....,•o . Cen tral M ichiqan 78, Navv St. Louis 78 M~sa 88, Soulh~rn 81 Beach, Fla . NEW YORK I UP I) - The Mike McCloskey, 16th annual Parade Philadelphia Magazine All -America high Malcolm N\oore, San Fer · Slate 50 70 stale of Texas led the nation with seven players named Ill All-American team announced Evansville Holiday Tournament First Round 'l'ech 69 Colorado St. 82, NEW YORK (UP!) - For the third straight year, the First Round Ashland 111. Case Western Reserve 92 Lou isiana St. 100, Colgate 13 SE Louisiana 83, Indiana Falcons end hex 86 -I ECAC Holiday Festival East Syracuse 82, Ill inois St . South Midwest 65 Connecticut 89, Tulsa 68 Basketball Scores The Associated Pre ss Vermont Classic First Round Texas A&M 73, Air Force 66 Vermont 74, Cornell 67 West Virgin ia Classic First Round Ohio U . 78, We st Virginia 76 Duquesne 88, Marshall 83 Youngstown St. Tourney First Round St. Francis, Pa . 72, Kent 51. Motor City Tournament First Round Rhode Island 69 , Detroil 67 -New Hampshire 71 , Den ver ·Texas leads nation with Friday's college scores seven .on 'Dream Team' I percent, Ron Linhart tossed in 29 points to lead all scorers. Kirk Anderson added 16 and Chris Reichert had 15. Heidelberg hit 15 of 23 free • throws for 65 percent. The winners collected 44 ·~ rebounds, 12 by Ailderson, had 13 assists, 14 turnovers, two blocked shots and nine stea ls. Rio Grande will return home for a Jan. 3 contest against the Central State Bulldogs. Friday 's boK score : WAVERLY - Big Robert Holsinger and lanky Tom steger combined for 28 points Friday night as the Waverly Tigers outlasted the Ironton Tigers 5().45 to grab sole possession of first place in the SEOAL standings. Waverly is now S~ in league play and 6-1 overall while Ironton is tied with Athens for second place with identical league records of 4-1 and Ironton is 5-3 on the season. Ironton grabbed a 6-4 lead in the first period before Waverly erupted for H unanswered points for an 111-1\ lead early in the second period. At halftime Waverly led 2617 and Ironton's 6-1\ Robin Fitzpatrick was on the bench with three personal fouls. He exited from the contest with six minutes remaining without scoring a point after (Ira wing his fifth personal. '· Midway in the third quarter the Waverly lead swelling to IS points (36-21) and Ironton ' managed to close it to the final margin of five points. non-loop tilt C-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Sunday, Oct:. 31. 1978 0 A worl< l of s:cct contcntrncnt is wh<H vvc·rc wist1ing you. this hr<1nd N ~;fv Yc<H! \Vc c1PI')rcci<1tc your trust. The Big Team of GALLIA MOTOR CENTER, INC. Your C~rysler-Plymouth Dealer . I I I I I I I �C-3- The Sunday Tmws-Scn\incl. Sunda y, De~. 31, 197B Agriculture and Tax time will be a little less painful next spring • our community lly Bryson R. ( Rud) Carter Gallia County Exten s ion Age nt By KATHLEEN BURNS WASHINGTON (UPI ) Tax time IS gomg to be a little less painful next sprmg for GALLIPOLIS - · Let's Take Another Look at Growmg No- cattlemen like Tom Monier of 1111 Corn" IS the theme of our N(>-ltll Corn Production Meeting Walnut, Ill , thanks to new eommg up on Wednesday, January 10, 1979 at 9:45 am to 3 legislation which goes mto p m m the Hohday lnn here 10 Ga!hpohs effect Jan. I. The meeting IS for Gallta and netghbormg counties in Ohio The new tax bill, signed and West V1rgm1a You will hear speakers from the ExtensiOn mto law by President carter S<·rvtce In Ohtoand West VIrgmta, mclud10g Sam Bone, Dr Ed m November, will allow tax Strouble, John Underwood, Bill Smith - all of Ohw State and Investment credits for Al ea Extension departments Charlie Sperow, Extension livestock str~ctures designed Speciahst, Crops of West Vll'gmta Umverstty, wtll be on the to aid m tile feedmg, rmsmg program and Steve Htbmger, our local Galha Sot! and housmg of beef and dall'y ('onservattonaltst, will be wtth us, too _ cattle, hogs and poultry The A meal IS mcluded m the program and will be provided prov1s10n also covers courtesy of several Agrt-busmess firms I do need your greenhouses for commercial reservation by January 8 if you plan to attend use. Plannmg Committee members are Rliy Hughes, Johnnie The credit IS retroactive to Payne , Steve H1bmger, C A Duncan , Gary Alllzer, John taxable years endmg after Underwood and me Our tntent dunng thts meetmg IS to Aug 15, 1971 p1ov1de mformation to help corn growers who are not fightmg Monier, m con1unct10n wtth t11e Johnson grass prob lem take a nother look at no-till corn and his two sons, operates a decide if th ts system IS lot· them seven-acre feedlot and a There will be an Al 'l'rammg Course held durmg the week 1,400-acre farm of February 12 for fa rmers wh o are mterested m breeding U>eir own cows Chris Stre1tenberger, Dtstnct Sales Representa tive of COBA asked me to mention thts trammg course m m) news colunm They plan to hold It at tile Ohio Valley Livestock Yards here m Galilpohs- It wtll be a three o.ay mur t rut 11 qg fl om 9am to3 30 pm each day The cost wt ll be .!ppro.u nately $75 per partiCipant If you a re mt.ercste d, you should contact Mr. Streitenbt' rger, 5091 Bauman Hill Road, Lancaster, Ohio 43130 or ca11 BY JOHN C. RICE tu rn at 614-746-9686 Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY Farm Records - We have farm Kathy Thaler presid ed Hnbsun w1ll recetve cook1es account books tn the offtce Both the commercta! account when the No1 th up LfiSsJes IaI er Then we had a gtft books and the small one m et De(' 18 al Lon Ftsher 's exchange and played games Good accurate farm records ho me . Lo n F1 she1 led For devotions we each read a should be one of your New rlevot Ions and 4-11 pledge verse of the Bible Club adYear ResolutiOns Angela Ramey led pletlgc to \ 1sors a re Janet Pettus and Pick-Your-Own Is Amencan nag Vllg tn ia Cremeans . MemF ea lure of Ohio I here was no old bus mess be l s prese nt were Angte Roadside Marketing I vt new busmes s, all dectded Dcn ntson, Angela Ramey , Conference ! 11 have wmt er meet u1 g date Shem Hardyman, Andrea If you're thinkmg of pickL• be ann ou nl'eU la te r 8ngle. Jonm Thaler, Ltsa your-own sellmg of farm I nm pletion cenifJcates wet e Sa umlers. Lon Fisher and produce, It will be worth your ~t ven We fi xed plates ol Kath) Tha ler There was one while to attend the Ohto t ooktes and went ccnulmg t o guest present. Mrs . Jeame Roadside Marketmg Con1ht' following Mrs H L Ftsher, llhom we would hke ference at the Dayton Con· r~n st e r J eSS(' Clagg and to thank also her famt!y for vent1 on Center, January 14ohelly Clagg, Alh <H rturune , ha\ mg us at her home - 16, 1979 ~l rs J uha Shawve1, ~h and Report er Sherrt Hardyman Ptck-your-own sesstons wtll Mrs Toppmg Mrs Mary Inclu de what custom ers want, how to develop a bustness m tree fru1ts, strawperson s were ktlled m a crash bernes ~ nd all-season '!'he Almanac ll y Unr ted Press of a chartered cargo plane on vegetable ptck-your-own, and a mercy mlSSlon to l nterna twnal Today IS Sunday, Dec 31, earthquake-devastated Lay of the land the 365th and last day of 1978. NICBI agua In 1974, gold went on sale to Thn:; IS New Year s Eve The moon IS m 1ts new the Amertcan public. In 1976, Momer took a tax credit for the fll'st of two confmement shelters he had constructed The followmg year he applied for another credtt for hiS second building 1md was subseque ntly audited by the Internal Revenue Serv1ce. Monier satd he was recently Informed that the deduction IS now allowed, alth.ough he satd he'd still like to see it m writing. The Illmots feedlot operator added that he was glad the ISsue fmally was resolved Smce 1971, the tax credit ha s been the subject of litigation over the congressional mtent of the law The IRS mamtamed that the law applied to equipment and machmery, but not to buildings except those ctted for smgle-purpose usage cattle, pork, poultry and plant producers insisted that their fa cilities qualified as smgle-purpose structures, necessary for unproving productiv ity wtthm thetr respecllve mdustnes. Accordmg to the IRS, the ta x credit will cost an esllmated $54 million m lost tax revenues m fiscal 1979 In a telephone mtervte\\ , Monter told UPI that he teamed up wtth etght other mvestors to construct the two cattle confmement shelters, which measure 510 feet by 55 feet The steel frame bUildings with concrete foundations have s latte d floors to catch the manure runoff. Both butldmgs are roofed, wtth a 14-foot operung on one s1de to allow for easy management of the herd, County agent's corner Gallia 4-H Club News observatiOns on successful ptck-your-own operatiOns The program Will cover mformallon of mterest and value to new as well as expenenced farm marketers. Spectal sessions for new retailers w11l be featured. And So It Grows Now that Santa ha s dropped off all the Chnstmas gifts and we're trytng to live up to New Year's resolutiOns, our thoughts t urn back to daily thmgs we must do Ftrst, arttftctal Chnstmas trees must be put away until , another Chrtstmas and green or hve trees that are probably not so 'hve" now must be taken out of the house. A good use to make of the dtscarded Chnstmas tree IS a bll'd feeder Attach bits of food to the twtgs and watch the b1;ds feast Later the tree can be destroyed Safety For those slippery si dew alks and drtveways , 1 phase The mormn g star s are \'l ereury, Jup ite r a nd Sa tum The evenmg star Is Mars Those born on thts dllte are under the Sign of capncorn Fr ench explorer Jacques ''artier was born Dec 31, 1491 On thts da) tn htstory . ln 1879, Thomas Ed tson ga ve th e ftr st publtc tlemons tr a liOn of the u1candescent lamp m Menlo Park, N J In l~l6, President Truman I•' oclauned the offt ctal end of World War II , well over a year after the surrender of Germanv and Ja pan . ln I "'lllsburgh Pira tes uase . sta r Robe rto Cle m and four other A thought for the day: Bnt tsh author Charles Lamb sa1d , "Of all the sound of bells - tile most solemn and touchmg Is the peal whtch rmgs out the old year." BANK ROBBED PARMA, Ohio (UPI) Three gunmen escaped wtth an undeternuned amount of mo ney from a Soctety Nallonal Bank branch in suburban Parma Thursday, accordmg to the FBI. Durmg the 10:30 am robbery, the men leaped over tbe counter and ratded the te llers ' cash drawers, accordmg to witnesses, who satd the suspects escaped m a 1968 red Ford Mustang, Activities of past 12 months recalled BY JOHN COOPER U.S. Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - With the year's end approachtng one thmks back and reflects over the acttvtttes of the year - the accomp!Ishments, t)Ie near accompllshments, the disappointments, and just the routme work Thts has been a busy year m our professiOnal work as well as m our prtvate !Ife. We feel that there have been many worthwhile accomplishments but there is still much to be done The fact ts that 11 takes diligent work JUS! to keep up Cool Deal SPECIAL JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL Cub Cadet" snow clearance equipment. ' Keep ahead of Old Ma n W~ntw by 1umpmg on ou r spectal cold season pnces And oower up for other JObs 1n the thre e other seasons to come •ChOice o f lnternat tona l® Cub Cadet La wn & Garden Tractors hydrosta tiC or gea r dnve • All-steel drrve tram-no belts or chai nS • Ove r 50 other at tach men ts ava1lable It's a cotnbmat1 on w1 th typ1cal lf-l durab1hty for wmter, IH versa t1hty fo r o ther se asons Stnke FOil PIIOFESSIOIIIAL RESULTS, TRUST A wh1le th e barga ins hot' SIASOIIIED HAND. ~.I. ~ 0 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. -........................... members with the needs. When one problem has been solved a new one will show up somewhere else many usc salt to melt away the tee and snow But the salt solutiOn can damage lawn grasses, noY.ers and shrubs Horticulturists suggest usmg coarse sand , wood ashes and sawd ust as s ubslltute materials These Improv e footmg on ICy sidewalks and do not damage plants Malntainmg the Poinsettia The popular Chn stmas plant, pomsettta, IS a native of Mexico The plant was mtroduced mto the United States by Joel Pomsett Proper care of the pomsettta mcludes keepmg the plant m a warm 65-70 degree F sunny area and ou( of drafts. Humidity and House Plants Many house plants do poorly m low re lat tve humidity The hum1d1ty can be mcreascd by gro upmg plants together and settmg them above a tray of mots! gravel , sand or peat moss Humidifiers can add much needed mmst ure mto the home atmosphere , beneftlmg plants as well as the family Our CHURCH BURNS CINCINNATI (UPI) Fll'e gutted the mtenor of the Assumption Church m the Mount Healthy sechon of Ctnctnnatt Thursday afternoon. Although there were no m]unes , severa l firemen were treated for smoke inhalatiOn. An adJacent sc hool, separated from the church by a [irewall, did not burn. The school, wtth an enrollment of 560, was not 10 session Thursday Ftre investigators were checkmg out reports the fire might have started in a NatiVIty scene m the church. ref!ecttons cause us to wonder what thmgs would have been ltke tf professiOnal people m the field of natural resources had not been working on current problems. Walter Sa!amacha of SCS was VISltmg Dtstnct cooperators m Mt Ollve commurdty recently. Wesley and Billy Holley were telling Walter about their grassland management pra ctic es . Wes ley sa id that he removed ltvestock from a fteld and placed them tn another fteld when grass is On Sept 22, 1878, Robert eaten off to a height of abcut Louts Stevenson began a three mches. He satd that the walking tour in southern fteld will grow new grass France that he later made much qmcker than tf t~e famous in his book "Travels grass tf eaten off shorter. We wtth a Donkey m the would certamly agree Last Cevennes." summer they bought a new hay baler that makes huge round bales They used 11 for makmg their hay and like the results Thomas Alford on Whitten Rtdge had developed a sprtng last year. He was well pleased wtth It and satd that he was planning to develop another one next year. We recaU that the spring which POMEROY - Rural areas he developed last year ts near that lack pnmary health-care the top of a htll but even so 11 facthttes wtll be able to apply produces ample water for the for asststance through a new livestock m one of hts pasture coope rative program JOintly run by the Farmers Home fields . Wylie Conrad asked for Admtnistratwn (FmHA) and planning assistance of hts the Department of Health, farm land. He has two tracts EducatiOn and Welfare of his own and operate two (HEW), according to Gene other tracts. Last sprmg we Abercrombie , FmHA's Ohto located a pond site on top of a State Director ridge on one of his farms. The program, recently Ronnie Knopp bought the J agreed to by Secretary of D. Wheatcraft farm on Agnculture Bob Bergland Poplar Fork of 13 Mtle Creek and Secretary of HEW There are 110 acres m the Joseph Califan o, confarm Clifford Craft of SCS centrates on creatmg more vtstted the Knopp farm . One prtmary healt h factltlles, of Mr. Knopp's concerns was accord in g to Gene Aber· that a slip had almost blocked crombte. It wtll be concerned a farm road on his land. The wt t h the cons tru ction, and Imroad is a rtght-<Jf-way for an renovation. elderly lady who lives beyond provement of prtmary health Knopp's land We have found care projects funded by HEW that management of land slip as cornmumty health centers pose many problems Each or migiant health protects slip h ns to be dealt wtth The coupcrmive effort cn lls sepa rHtcly but th e ch tef f,, r FmH!\ lo p1ovi dt• funds Chncer n IS to k eep water fr r!m ft 1t Sl r llr'l 11 1(<.; l1 , ll,, USC lJC~Jllh gettmg to the slip layer of fa c1hlles HEW Will assure Ihat manpr,wcr IS available to •arth ' t!APPY NEW YEAR' staff III C )act!ll IC S .md more intensively which ts protected from ram, snc.v and mud. "It's totally for environmental protection," he said. Among the advantages of such a facility are better feed c onverston and Lmproved )oeld, Monter satd. II also reduces stress among the ammals . But the close quarters (1,050 cattle are kept m each bmldmg) reqmre closer supervision to detect diseases The antrnais are kept m pens measuring 48 feet by 40 feet for an average of 120 days until they are fattened for slaughter "This Is a condominiumtype of venture," Momer said of hiS two shelters "People go together and put up a facility and cut the cost down tremendously. One can do everythmg wtth one set of eqwpment and it is centrally located for the people that are involved." The cost of each building IS esttmated at $175,000 and reqUll'es no additional outlay for mamtenance. Monier even mcknamed the shelters Steak Ctty and Prime Rib. In hts area of Bureau County, Momer expects the tax credit may prove more popular for hog farmers rather than cattlemen, but he sees the new law as a boon throughout the Mtdwest. He anticipates that he will have a $10,000 wrtteoff generated by the new credtt. Under the law, those who added smgle-purpose farm buildmgs between 1971 and Jan 21, 1975, can file for a 7 percent credit For mvestments after that date, the allowance IS 10 percent. Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Wtth costs going up all the time, farmers are using land more intensively than ever before, and the result IS mcreasmg soil erosion, accordmg to an expert in tbe Sot! Conservation Serv1ce. "We're reaDy concerned about tt. Land use has changed and farmers are planting more row crops (corn and soybeans) than ever before. When you ratse a row crop, the soilts going to be exposed a lot more than with hay or small grams," satd Glen Bernath of the conservation service. According to the service, about 66 million tons of sot! are washed mto streams annually. While tt sounds like a lot, Bernath said state-wide the average is about 3.5 tons per acre- about equal to the soil formation rate However, some ~reas where land is bemg used more mtenstvely could be losing soil at up to 15 tons per acre. "What you're doing is sacrificmg some of your resources for short-term gams. I think the land is used more mtenstvely than m the past," he said. " H you go back years ago, farming was a litUe more a way of life Now farming is just like any other business You try to maxuniZe your profits " One example of the more intenstve land use IS the tremendous amount of fall plowmg that IS bemg done by farmers wanting to get an early start in the spring. Bernath said large amounts of soil can be lost from fallplowed land that Isn't covered by snow Managing electric By Diana S. Eberts County Extension Agent Home Economics POMEROY - What dtf· ference does It make when you cook dmner or wash and dry clothes' Perhaps to most of us, at least for the tune being, It hasn't made any dtfference. But electnc "demand, " not a famdi~r term to most e!ec· tricity consumers, ts on the ve rge of becommg a household word "Demand," accordmg to WI!!Iam R Schnug, Extension agrigultural engmeer at The Ohio State University, ts the amount of electrtctty we use in a short-term pertod, usua lly 15 mmutes, and IS the maxium or peakmg demand that creates problems A-C e!ectrtctty cannot be stored When a consumer sta rts a motor or turns on an oven, \ her must be generation , transm1ss10n and dtstnbutton capactty to tnstantaneously meet that load demand So, for the shortterm peaktng demands, the s upplier must invest m adequate facilities to meet these peak demands, leaving much of the equipment unused during normal use pertods Such high use S) stems are the major cause of htgh kilowatt hour costs So, management of electric energy use IS becommg very unportant, both from the standpoint of energy con· servation and cost to the .........................a. ~~.~~~~··~, 992-2176 Soil structure also can suffer, he said, if the sot! is too wet or too dry when it's plowed. Bernath satd it's becoming more difficult to get cooperation of farmers in conserving thetr land, especially with land prices commonly over $1,000 an acre. For example, there are still some farmers who plow up and down htllsides years after the conservation service began prm:notmg contour plowing. No-till farmmg, m which land planted without being plowed, is a practice that is slowly catchmg on, he satd. According to Bernath, continuous corn planted on an 8 percent slope under no-till wtll result m a five-ton per acre loss, sprlngplowed planting will result in a 28-ton per acre loss and fallplowed planting will result in a 35-ton per acre loss FIRE HITS SCHOOL CLEVELAND (UP!) Damage is eshmated at $3,500 from a ftre of mcendiary origin at Harry E. Davts Jumor High School No mjuries were reported, but students were forced to leave the building because of tile fire Thursday. The fire broke out in a firstfloor band instrument storage room. The JUntor high school has been the scene of continumg problems. Three men ftred shots into the ceilmg of the cafeteria at the school Dec. 20. No InJuries were reported as a result of that incident. There also have been a series of student disturbances at the school. ene~gy consumer. Demand can be controlled by establishtng pnorities of electrical use and scheduling acttvtttes to avoid some uses during peak penods Here are Schnug's recommendations for keepmg 11 demand" down. Plan washing and drying of clothes for full loads An avotd cooking, clothes washing and drymg, milkmg operation and grain and hay drymg during peak demand pertods Establish use prtorities. For residential use , schedule laundry operation so it does not comctde wtth meal preparation. Turn off lights tn unoccupied areas and reduce stze of light bulbs used m such areas. Turn off television set when not being watched Keep electrical equipment in good repair to promote efftctent energy use and to avotd wasteful grounding losses Durmg wmter, reduce temperature in little use d areas of electrtcally hr..1l1.1t' homes . Remember, .. 11e dnpping hot water faucet c•n tncrease electric water he a tmg use by as much as 20 to 30 K~ per month. Insulate structural parts and water lmes to reduce heat loss. Plan cooking in larger quantities wtth standard surface and oven urdts or use smaller cookmg umts for small amounts. The so-called "good" consumer IS one wtth a low ratto of demand to total use --~.1. JON LOUDEN provide fmancial support to ensure proJect success. "Nat tonally , Farmers Home has set astde $25 mtlhon for thts program in the ftscal year that ends September 30, 1979," Mr. Abercrombte said. "Our local offices wtll receive spectal training m preparing applicatiOns for facthlles that meet primary health care needs. These applications wtll be funded on a priority basts from loan funds held at the Washmgton headquarters," Mr. Abercrombie added HEW officials estimate, that nearly 300 prtmary health ce nters - both community health centers and mtgrant health projects - w1ll recetve assistance durtng the four years of mitial agreement The FmHA ·HEW agreement is part of a la rger Adtmnistration drtve which also mclude s a Department of Labor program to train disad· vantage rural reSidents as DAN 'I'IIOMAS SKIP MEADOWS JANTHAtER By Sally anne Holtz GALLIPOLIS -" I feel the economy needs to be unproved and mflation should be stabthzed." So satd Sktp Meadows, manager of Emptre Furmture Gallipolis, reflectmg the optmon of nearly everyone questioned durmg an Informal on-the-street mtervtew conducted late last week with some of Gallipolis ' ctllzens However, even m the face of the rather unstable state of our ecnomy, all satd sales for 1978 had mcreased shghtly over sales for 1979 and were confident that trend upward would contmue through 1979. When I found Dan Thomas sttlmg qmetly m a secluded nook of his shoe store, Dan Thomas and Son Shoe Store Gallipolis, he answered wtlhout heslltatwn that sales had m: deed tncreased for I978, he also predicted tha t 1979 sales would stay on the same even keel NatiOnally, Thomas fe ll that the top pnonty should be to see that the United States suffers no recessiOn On a local level, he expressed concern that the ctty should get more money for downtown Improvement tn 1979 Jan Thaler, co-owner of PJ's, Gallipolis, felt that her sales for 1978 had Improved "We had a tremendous month m November," she beamed "We fully expect the trend to contmue m 1979 You know, the experts predtct that the sales wtll go down I'm not convmced I feel that tf enough people predict disaster, 11 may become a fact because so many people satd so We have to have a postllve attitude about these thmgs If we thmk postltve. thmgs VOL. 13 NO. 48 SHERIFF PROFFITT KATHY CUMMINS KYLE L. ALLAN DONNA HATFIELD 'My husband 1s very much aga 1nst v1olence on TV The gunshots mterfere w&th h1s naps on the sofa · pigskin is about to come into its own. and that means t here's extra value m those hides New equipment for health support workers, such hau on skmnmg is coming as nurses atdes, cHmc clerks, mto use. along w1th adcommunity health workers, vances m dyetng and and for other positions treatment of ptgskm for FmHA makes loans to local resistance to d1rt and slams, government agenctes and and these developments are non-proftt Institutions for the payi ng off m new products construction of commumty captunng I he fashion world Hush Pupptes, for example, facllltles, including health are sueded pigskin, cmd now facilities, in towns witli.up to there are hats, coals, gloves, 10,000 population. The In- handbags. upholstery and terest rate on theSe loans is wall covermgs all made ftve percent. from p1gskm Pultmg a price "Individuals or tag to it as fa r as the orgamzattons mterested m producer goes, he should developing or improving reahze from 52-$4 more per pnmary health facilities m hog Hogmen w1ll look to producing more sk10s that their communities should can be fin is hed as full grain contact the FmHA Dtstrtct leather. Skins that have Dtrector servmg their area," been scarred l;>v barbed Wire. Mr Abercrombie satd protrudmg nurls and bolts Offices are listed m local won't work Skms from telephone directories under young 230·240 pounders, · U S. Government, Depart- still relativelv free of ment of Agriculture, Far- wrmkles, make the best quality full-grain leather mers Home Admmistratton Anyone unable to locate the local, office of the FmH,\ can contact the FmHA State Office at 200 N. High St , Room .507, Columbus, OH Spr1ng Ave. Pomr ..oy, Ohio 43215 FULTON-ntOMPSON TRACIOR SALES A\1111111_1 IIll':! llllllllllllllllllllllt • KEITH THOMA S For the nation m 1979, Louden felt that om C( OilOJJ1\ would be likely to stay the same, tf not progress For Ge:~lhpohs next year , he sen\ the need f(,r a bette! public awm cness of the ctty s fm unctul , nuallon Tom Russell , manager of the Shell statwn I1Kaled on Second Ave , was by far the most outspoken of anyone I d lak ed With "I'd hk e to say my busmess was better In 1'178 tha n 111 77 Tile pen;enta ~e better tu me was the dtffc rCl l tl' m p1rcc Ill - c rea se o\ er products The umts were about tht• sa m e but the cash mtTcase made busmess better I'm hopmg for a g realer nwnber of units and sales In '79 It 'd help If gasolme prrces would go down But. all thin gs considered , I'm !IJokmg for a better yea1 " In a natiOnal vem, he satd he'd fa'm a tax dwease dnd a more stabl e economy "I'd like to sec the dollar buy wha t 11's w01 th Quality should be brought back mto the p1du re - the1e's too muc h emphasis on quantity now days " He also aired ht s views 011 the loc a l s tl uatwn " There 's too much vandali sm I 'd prefer seemg 1t s lopped I don 't know what the pro blem IS - we seem to h<~v t' c1 good city poll ee force Maybe there JUSt aren 't enough men ' He concluded with a smil e, " Mostly, I'd rust like to see everyone get along rather than trymg to cut h1 s 1wr ghbor 's throat " l lhmk we'd all have to agree to that SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31 , 1978 PAGE 1·D U.S., China open new era Monday By GEORGE GEDDA Assoctated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Umted States and Chma open a new era 10 relations Monday, settmg astde Ideological differences to forge a poh!Ical lmk that could have !astmg unpaet on the globa l power balance The Chmese wtll host a stmple even ing ceremon) Wtlh cow htde in short supply around the world, WlttARD LEEDY Will workout." been a clean town - but In the last few months, It hasn't been On a nallonallevel, Mrs. Thaler felt she'd like to see the that way · dollar on better ground than II has been of late Sea I dung for another opmwn , I got m the car and drove a Locally, she pulled out her soap box few blocks to Empire Furmture, where I found Sk1p Meado" s "Well, first of all, I'd !Ike to see the uty on a better fmanI'd say my sales for 1978 were up a httle," he concludeL>d eta! base. But - and here I'll take the opportumty to atr my aflcr· thmkmg for a moment "!hope 1979 wtll show an upward favonte cause - l'd hke to see Galha Count1ans take prtdc m trend It has to Wtth thts expansiOn we're domg wtth the store. thetr ctty. I'd like to keep tl clean I can 't stand htterers 1 ' 1can 'I affol'<l to anlt cipate anythmg else 1" A tnp further down the street found Ketth Thomas of On the national scene . Meadows reflected the optmon of Thomas Clothiers, bust!y contemplatmg hts stock everyone else - that mflatwn ts the mam problem Loca!J.y , " I feel sales were slightly up for '78," he reudtly ans"e1ed however, hts tdeas differed from anyone else to whom I spoke ' 'This area IS pretty stable If people forget the deprcssmg " I'd hke to see Galhpohs get the swmunmg pool. In fact, I news they hear on televtsiOn and m the newspapers about the thmk we need more emphasis on recreatiOn m thts area for sad state of the economy, then I believe the ecnnomy will re- 1979" mam sound. If we all keep a pos11Ive attitude, 1979 can be a The manager of the local ~I P Superma1ket, Willard good year" Leedy, felt much the same way as d1d the others He felt his Ithtnk Ketth Thomas had been talkmg to .Jan Thaler 1978 sales were up over hts 1977 sales"conSi derably " For I found he also had deflmte Ideas about the natiOnal 1979, he felt that 1Hth the mflectton of prices there wa s little outlook for '79 chance that sales would decrease "I'd hke to see the federal government get tts house m • Natwnall v. he felt 1\ was unportant for the economy to order and operate as any other busmess It should spend 1•hat straighten out and for mflatwn to be stopped 11 takes m - no more, no less. Maybe 1\ could gtve some money Further down Second Ave ., Jon Louden, OJ rector of the back to the pubhc tn the form of tax deductwns They've got to D1· Samuel L Bossard Memonal Library, and O\<nei of The learn to hve wtlhm thetr means " Alcove. a local book, tape and record store, was studiOusly He was no less emphatic about the local outlook dusting off books m the rare book room He felt that last vear 's "I want to see the streets kept m good orde1 and cleane1 ,' sa les had gone up and that sales for '79 would undoubtedly he went on , emphas1zmg "cleaner" "Galil pol1s hHs <tlways shvw a genet almclmatwn" toward an upwcu d trend conswnpbon. The "poor" consumer has a htgh demand to consumption ratio. And, practically every electrtc supplier has or is considering a load management rate, which penalizes the poor consumer and-or benefits the good consumer, in terms of the rate patd per KWH consumed. So, start now managmg the use of your electrtctty so that you conserve as much energy as possible and at the same time qualify yourself for the "good" consumer rate Contact your electrtc supplier for more details. LAFF- A- DAY TOM RUSSELL Improved economy, stabilized inflation rate top hopes of Gallia Countians for next year FRED HARTWELL New agreement aims at improving primary health facilities NOW IN STOCK! 3RD STREET POMEROY, 0. Farmers using land JEFF DANIELS RUSSELL STARCHER WILLIAM QUICKEL Meigs Countians have varied hopes, dreams By Dorsel Thomas POMEROY- Tomorrow a New Year unfolds and wtth it comes varies hopes and dreams. Eight area residents were asked their comments on the subject, "My hopes for 1979 are". Here are their repltes: SHERIFF JAMES J . PROFFITT, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF - "My hopes for 1979 are that the economic conditions in our county improve; and that the citizens of the county become more mvolved and exerctse their respmsibllitles in helping curb crune in our area, because our entire crunmal JUSilee system rehes on the 8Sllumption that laws are made by the people and that 1t IS the people who prunarily enforce them " KATHY CUMMINS. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELEGriONS WORKER - "My hopes for 1979 are peace and happiness to all men." KYLE L. ALLEN, EWING FUNERAL HOME EMPLOYEE - "My greatest hope for 1979 IS to see our nation's economy stabilize so we can all live without fear of complete collapse. Second, I would like to see other nations, particularly the Middle East, come to peaceful agreements. On the local front I would like to see the Pomeroy High School building prorect completed, and Jii' e us a ctty hall of whtch we can be proud " DoNNA J. HATFIELD. POMEROY BUSINESS WOMAN - "My hopes for 1979 are good health and prosperity for everyone." FRED HARTWELL, POMEROY BUSINESS MAN "I guess they seem to be the same for every New Year ... world peace, better economy, medtcal triumphs .... and these are sttll my hopes for '79 but wtth a greater hq~e that while waiting for these things to come_ i about, we can gather courage to fa ce any lesser events the new year may br10g From myself, my family and Eillolt Apphance II, Is hope that all your Wishes and dreams be fulfilled in thts New Year." JEFF DANIElS, MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR "My hopes for 1979 are more activities for the youth of our area. I'd like to see the front street of Pomeroy start their renovating, also new business starting in the area, to give some kids m Meigs-Mason-Gallia some JObs, and I hope succeed w1th a ra1do career." RUSSELL STARCHER, EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR- "My hopes for 1979 are to see the economy of the United States prosper and the reductiOn of inflation. I would like to see peace m the MidEast I would like to see the Untted States and other nations working together to have peace in the world . "I would also like to see an opportunity for high school students to expand their educatwns through JOb q~porturuty. Locally, I would like to see more busmess in Meigs County in the form of induslr v and I would like to ,see the fmancing of the ooucatlonal system reorganized to benefit the small schools as well as tile large ones " WILLIAM C. QUICKLEY, POMEROY INSURANCE AGENT. "I would like to see Pomeroy start work on the Pomeroy High School building project and help get it renovated fll' use as the new city offices so they can get out of that rat trap they're in. This bmldmg wtll also be used as a commumty center for the public. The area has many beautiful sttes and a JUnk car removal program wtth trash cleanup would certamly help everyone in the county." here at whtch Vtce Prestdent Walter Monda!e and Chmese diplomat Cha t Tse-mm wtll toast the establishment of normal relations betweelbthe. world's nchest and most populous count ri es A ceremony also wtll be held at the U S dtplomatic miSSion m Pekmg. U S recogm!Ion of Pekmg also wtll result m a simultaneous end to official re!auons wtth the Republic of Chma on Taiwan Offtctals sa td the flags at the Tmwan embassy rn Washmgton and at tts 14 consular offices around the Umted States were to be lowered for the last tune on New Year ' s Eve All Republic of Chma nameplates Will be removed from the but!dings as well Sundar actiVIties wtll be carried out at U. S. offices on Tatwan Nonetheless, most of the personnel at the respective facth!Ies m both countnes wtll remam on duty to work out ways to matntam trade and cultural ties between the Umted States and Tatwan That process ts expected to be completed by March I, when Washington and Pekmg formally exchan ge ambassadors. Also on that date, the official designatiOns of the two countries' dtplomauc mtsswns will change from batson offtces to embass!es In agreemg to normalize relations, the United States and Chma have cast astde bttter memones of past mnfltct , rangmg from open warfare m Korea m the early 1950s trr angry debate over Ideolog ical diffe1 ences The Ame n can Side no longer talks about the need to "contam Red Chma ." For Its part, Pekmg has dropped Its xenophobic outlook and Its unbendmg oppos ition to "Amerrcan 1mper1ahsm and Its runnmg dogs " The unstated assumption IS that the Umted States and Chtna hav e been drawn together by thetr deep mutual suspicion of the Soviet Umon. It ts unclear JUS\ how Soviet - Amencan and Smo - Sovtet relallons wtll be affected by the new accommoda\lons between Washington and Pekmg Soviet PreSident Leontd Brezhnev satd last week that a normal U S -Chma relatiOnship IS a "natural matter " But he also mdicated that he has deep reservatiOns over the anll-hegemony clause m the Dec 15 Washington Peking communI que Hegemony ts a favonte Chmese word to descnbe what they perceive as Sovtel expanswmst tendenctes. ln 1972, then-PreSident NtKOn M Ntxon traveled to Pekmg m February and then ushered tn the detente era With the Soviets JUs! three months later With his viSit to Moscow But U. S. relatiOns w1th both Pekmg and Moscow decltned stmultaneously m th e mtd-1970s Brezhnev had been tenatively scheduled to come to Washmgton m midJanuary to conclude a Strategic Arms Lunitallon Treat) (SALT II) but that now appears unlikely. Just as a !mal break· through seemed lfllmmem on Dec 22, the Soviet side ratsed tss ue, tnvo lv mg an lumtatlQns on U S crutse mtsstlcs, tha t had not appeared t o be a senou s problem beforehand In the admintstratton, 11 IS Widely believed that the Sovtet strategy was lmked to Pr estdent Carter 's announ cement a few days before t hat Chmese VI ce Premter Teng Hstao-pmk would VISit Washtngton on Jan 29 According to thts vtew, Moscow dtd not want the Brezhnev VISit to be upstaged by Teng's visit Beyond concerns about how Soviet ttes wtll be affected by h1s new Cluna policy, Carter has a proboel wtth Amencan public opm10n Early polls mdtcate ma]orl!y opposition to the termma\lon of full dtplomattc recognitiOn of Ta1wan , and conservatives m Congress have launched a legal challenge to Carter's cancellatiOn of the nearly quarter - century-old U. S defense treaty wtth the Tame I government Sen Barr) Gohlwater , RArrz , filed smt last week claunmg that no tr eaty can be terminated by a president , actmg alone, without twothrrds approva l of the Senate The admmtstratlon contends other prestdents have done the same without Senat e support U S. co urts generall y have been reluctant to cont1 adtct presidents, pant r ularly on foretgn pol! c \ 1ssues Gongresstonal opponents of Caner's move probabl) will have to fin d anoth er method to mfluence foreign pohcy There already IS talk m Con gress of wit hholdin g funds for th e t' xpansion of the U S mtsston In Pekmg or of r ejeclmg Carter's nonunee to be the ftrst ambassador to Pekmg Leonard Woodcock, th e form er Untted Auto Workers president and chref of th e U S miSSion on Pekmg, IS expet1ed to be Carter's cho\( e Even be fore Carter's announcem ent , U S -Chmese trade had begun to surge For 1978, two-way trade IS expected to total bet ween $1 billion and $1 2 bi!hon \< Ilh U S exports accounting for more than 60 percent of that amount Thts compares With 1977 trade of less than $400 m1lhon Shah may leave Iran on 'routine vacation' By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP ) The Shah may leave Iran on a "ro ultn e vacation " 1f an opposition polltt ctan s ucceeds tn hts efforts to form a new government, palace so urces sa1d today But a key opposition leader reJected the proposed solution, and maJor new anti- go vernment .., violence "as reported m the northeast ctty of Mashhad Spokesmen for the opposttton Nationa l Front clauned that more than 100 persons were killed m clashes bet ween protesters and troops m Mashhad Government offlctals sa td only that there were some deaths It was unposstble to vertfy the casualty figures. Nallonal Front leader Karlin Sanjaby today refused to support Shapour Bakhttar tn hts efforts to form a new clvthan government and Issued a statement saymg he could not back any govern· ment " wtth the present Illegal regime " Sources sm d t he shah mtght lea ve aft er the proposed new CIVJhan government begms work but decltned to speculate on the political ramifiCations of the shah's temporary departure. �D 2- TheSundayTunes-8entmel SuntlaJ Dl'< 31 1978 Funeral ... Continued from Page A I In 1933 Robert (Bob) Coats came to Middleport !rom Wmchester Ind to work for the late Mr Rawlmgs He was a licensed funeral director and embalmer holdmg licenses both m lnd~ana and Ohio In 1935 he marned the former Edna Maxme Hayes daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Hayes Middleport The Coats lived for two and one hall years over the bank m an apartment After the 1937 flood Mr Rawlmgs and Mr Coats formed a partnership and purchased the present property from Mrs Eva SUiter The or1gmal house was bUilt m the earl) 1800s (really a landmark of the commumty as the ftrst log cabm was bUill where the Rawlmgs Coats garage now stands) The house was built by Samuel Grant There were several Grant brothers and each bUill a large attractive home m Middleport One wh1ch IS located on Grant St and now owned by the Gerlach fam1ly has been estabhshed as a hlstoncal la nd mark of the county Another one on Sixth Ave IS now owned by Mrs Ruth Gosney All of the houses were constructed about the same tune Capt Haptonstall a r~verboat captam was the second own er of the house which was to become the funeral home He hved there mamed and reared a famtly At this death h• s da ughter Eva Su1ter mhented the house and land The house was badly damaged by the 1937 fl ood It had stood vacant for a number of years and the h1gh water of 1937 had left lay ers of mud and debns Durmg the summer of 1937 the M1ller Lumber Co owned by the late Bob Miller and son the late Dav1d Mtller renovated and remodeled the house The ongmal house had laced the Oh10 nver Durmg the remodclmg SIX rooms were bUlll on and a large porch and pillars added to the west s1de of the house Th1s became the en trance and faced Second Ave as 11 does today fhe Rawlings Co ats Home for Funerals was formall y opened m November 1937 Mr and Mrs Coats hved m the apartment over the funeral home lor 28 years Their two children Stephen and C'hr1stme were born and reared there Stephen IS now a surgeon of osteopathy •s mamed and has SIK children Chnstme 1s now Mrs Russell Mcintyre and 1s the mother of two children As tune passed followmg the openmg m the ne" locatton Mr Rawlmgs h1s w1!e and her daughter spent the wmters m Flonda and summers m Me1gs County When 1n Oh10 Mr Rawlmgs contmued to spend tune and to work at the funeral home He was held m h1gh esteem by people of the county In 1951 at he age of 78 Mr Rawlmgs d1ed It was at that tune that Mr (Bob) Coats became sole owner of the funeral home He contmucd to work tirelessly until h1s untunely death at the age of 57 He was a member of Heath Un1ted Methodist Church served on the church board was a member and president of the Middleport Board of EducatiOn a Rotanan and member of MasoniC bodies Above all however he was a great booster of M1d dleport One proJect that he completed was the unprovement m what was known as the Lyons building m the heart of the busmess sectiOn James Sunpson became an employe at the funer al home a number of years before the death of Mr Coats In 1964 the Coats !am1ly moved out of the funeral home apartment mto a new home on the same grounds At that tune Mr and Mrs Sunpson and their daughter moved mto the funeral home quarters After Mr Coats death m 1965 Mrs Coats (Maxme) w1th the help of Sunpson funeral d~ret1or Tom Martm trade embalmer and the late Edgar Reynolds cont mued to operate the funeral home When Martm moved from Me1gs County Jack Walker Rutland became the trade embalmer for the busmess Jack Stiffler of Jackson performed the account chores for the firm Upon the rellrement of Edga r Reynolds Bob McElhmny became an employe of the funeral home lor a number of yea rs Ralph Hawley IS currently an en ploye as well as Simpson In 1967 Mrs Coats mamed Charles Cask II of Wellston Gaskill owned and operated a funeral busmess there He was and IS still coroner of Jackson County Dunng the years Mr and Mrs Gaskill contmued w1th their separate busmesses Wllh then own employes After 40 years m the busmess Gask1ll rellred m 1972 selling h1s funeral busmess to Rogers Mortuary Inc Later the Rogers busmess was purchased by Blower who has purchased the Middleport fun eral establishment Smce h1s 1972 retirement Gasktll has enJoyed h•s many hobbtes and has helped at the Rawlings Coats Home for Funerals when employes were on vacatton He had no des~re to work full umc only to help out tn an emergency Mrs Gaski ll md1cated that she felt the tune had come lor new and young people to take over the local fun eral home She With her competent ernplo, es operated the funeral home for 13 years I was born here reared my fam1ly and have spent mo'1 of my life here I feel very grateful to the people of this town They have been so good to me Words are madequate to express my deep affection and appreciation for thetr loyalty and many kmdnesses Mrs Gaskill com mented Contmumg she sa1d I could never sell the funeral home to an) one that I felt would not g1ve a good se• v1ce to the people of my home town I feel that Mr Blower and hts famlly w111 do this extremely well and wtll be mterested m our commumty J1m has told me that I may spend t1mc at t11e funeral home so you II probably see me much of the tune I du thank you for allowmg me to serve you m the past and I hope that I can still do so on a part tune bas1s m the future • Porlland Ore bas assumed her dulles as the new supervisor of the Ohio Valley Association of il Libraries Meigs County Book mobile Jeanne Robbana • new supervisor of bookmobile POMEROY - Me1gs County has a pleasant new face The new lace which you wtll be seemg m all parts of the county very soon 1s that of Mrs Jeanne Robbana who has been named superviSOr of Me1gs County Bookmobile of the Ohto Valley Assoc•atton of Libranes Highly quallf1ed for the post Mrs Robbana holds a master of hbrananshtp degree from the Umvers1ty of Washmgton m Seattle While the bookmobtle umt which prevwusly served Metgs as well as two other coun!les wtll discontmue serv1ce to the county schools as of Jan I an ex panded commumty serv1ce IS bemg planned for the umt Mrs Robbana so far has been un pressed qu1te favorably by the people m her short stay here The people are wonderful I do want all of them to know that the bookmobtle 1s here to serve them m whatever ways that they md1cate and I look forward to many people lettmg us know how the untt can help them Mrs Robbana cornmente~ She IS currently makmg her home w1th Mr and Mrs Robert Bell Langsv1lle but IS presently m the process of purchasmg a home for herself and her mne-year-old son T J possibly In Syracuse Mrs Bell IS director of the Pomeroy and Mtddleport Pubhc Libraries Mrs Robbana graduated wtth d1stmct1on from the Umverslty of Washmgton She holds a bachelor of arts degree m French from the Umverstty of Oregon and studied m France for one year A member of the American Ltbrary Assn she was employed lor some three years m Tun1s Tun1s1a w1th the Depart ment of Agriculture She was executive secretary for the Columbia Mortgage Co m Portland Ore for ftve years and worked wtth the Ram1er Mortgage Co Seattle wtth the personnel department for a tune She was more recently assoctated w1th the Multnomach County Publlc Library m Portland Ore d1rectmg the f1eld work program before commg to Metgs County Haskins ••• Continued from Page A I employees Why asked Evans would we set up th1s long range plan only to sell to some b1g-c•ty holdmg company' President Haskms pomted out that 17 years ago when the Oh10 Valley Bank moved from the comer of Second Avenue and State Street to 1ts present locatton on Third Ave tis assets were $8 mtlllon He told the architect then that the structure should be built to accommodate a bank of up to $25 mtlllon Our assets now are well over $60 million the president sa1d and we are st1ll growmg Our growth last year alone was $10 m1ll10n And he emphas1zed that we keep addmg young blood to our management team Haskms also commented on the un port ant part thetr shareholders have m the future of The Ohto Valley Bank Nearly all of the 580 shareholders are restdents of this area so thts means the prof1ts from the bank over the years ahead Will be distnbuted 10 dtvldends and most of 1t Will stay nght here In the home town Holzer Clinic will be closed on Monday GALLIPOUS - The Holzer Clmtc Ltd m Gall1pobs and 1ts Jackson County Branch m Wellston will be closed Monday Jan 1 m observance of the New Year Holiday In case of emergency durmg the hobday penod phys1c1ans of the Holzer C11mc Ud staff w11l be on duty m the Emergency Room (phone 44~201 i of the Holzer MediCal Center Hospttal /to handle emergency cases only Holzer Clmlc Ud will resume normal operatiOns on Tuesday mommg Jan 2 Fitness ... Conllnued from Page A I welcome to use the faclllty on a fee-for vts1t schedule wtth members havmg prwnty on use Members wtll also be allowed to purchase the health foods at a 10 percent discount from regular pr1ces For spectal group rates contact Madge Neal at 446 1845 Members of the phys•calfttness team wtll be avatlable to speak to CIVIC organizations and groups m the com mumty lmtlal hours shall be 8 30 a m to 9 pm Persons destrmg further InformatiOn and apnotnlments should call 446 1845 Charge ••• Continued from Page A I • designed to be system Wide Hockmg County CommiSSioner Jun McClam sa1d Fnday that the Hoekmg County umt will not Implement the mc rease untll the SEOEMS levy comes up for a vote scheduled for 1979 He sa1d the differences will be p31d by the county The SEOEMS board was able to fo restall a posstble system w1de shutdown thiS week by obtammg enough funds to meet Frtday s payroll Until Athens and Hockmg Counttes pa1d $19 000 owed to SEOEMS the system did not have enough money to meet the payroll Employees had threatened to walk oU the Job 1f they were not patd Fnday Although the board was scheduled to vote on a contract worked out m negotiations w1th Local589 of the Umon of Operatmg Engmeers no such vote was taken According to James Saunders Gallla County Commtssloner and a SEOEMS board member a motion to recogmze the un1on was made and seconded but the motion was wtthdrawn after board members sa1d they needed more tune to cons1der the proposal The board authoriZed the h1rmg of a labor consultmg servtce to revtew the reoo~mtion proposal- which mcludes a proposed contract The Hockmg county employees are seekmg an mcrease from $3 25 to $3 47 ahour but one SEOEMS director sa1d th1s 1s not the major ttem m the proposed agreement The e1ght full tune employees at the station are seekmg to change their work schedule from 24 hours on and 24 off duty to 24 hours on and 48 off The board will not act on the unton proposal until the consultants fmtsh their report expected some tune m January Some board members fear that recogmt10n of orgamzed labor w1thm SEOEMS could spell an end to the fmanc1~1ly burdened system Fmanc1al problems began to surface as auditors recently reported that the system s expenditures exceeded mcome by $168 000 The auditors satd that the fmanctal problems of SEOEMS which was formed as a federally fmanced pilot proJect to prov1de emergency med1cal serv1ce to rural areas stem partly from the tune 11 takes for the system to rece1ve payment for services - Ohio Valley ••• Continued from Page A-1 Tnbune was on July 19 1943 when the teletype machme turned out copy ~t the rate of 35 words a mmute from 7 a m unlll 3 p m dally The Trtbune hke The Sentmel became a subscnber to Umted Press International on May 18 1958 when Umted Press merged wtth International News Servtce Last offlc•al UP! teletype copy used by the Tribune and Sentmel (a release on the Peoples Temple) came over at II 35 a m Fnday Some advance copy sent earher m the week appears m today s Tunes Sent mel F1rst Assoctated Press story to come over the local papers new serv1ce followmg Frtday s hookup was an advance release for Jan 2 titled Ohto Per specllve That was 12 36 p m Both UP! and AP now offer 24-hour B & E probed by Ga11ia sheriff Efforts ••• Continued from Page A I discovered At the scene the mvest1gators found evidence that the vehtcle had recently been dismantled with the unwanted parts dropped off In the wooded area The chassis In two pieces one rear fenuer two parkmg lights one stde clearance light and the front bumper of the vehiCle were recovered at the scene A serial number, whtch wsa found on the chassts IS being run through Depart ments of Motor Vehtcles Ill Ohto and surrounding states Last week a car was reported stolen m Gallla County Th e Sheriff reports that the vehicle was taken to Me1gs county where tl was burned m a stnp mme According to Shertff Montgomery he has asked for and will rece1ve a1d from the BCI the State F1re Marshall and the Ohto Attorney General s Off1ce m the mvest1gat1on of all past and any future mc1dents of vehiCle theft and arson The Sheriff asks that anyone w1th mformatton concemmg these acts contact hts department The sour ce of any mformatwn rece1ved wtll be kept conftdentlal Mont gomery sa1d Montgomery further stated that patrols m the strip mme area m addttton to the regular dally patrols are bemg mcreased While the mvesUgat10n of arson ts pr~martly the responsl)llllty of profess10nal f1re serv1ces and local law enforcement agenctes FBI Director William H Webster recently announced that the resources of the bureau were available to local agenc1es for arson m vest1gat1ons FBI mvolvement m arson cases by a recent directtve from the Senate mcludes part1ctpat1on m the prosecutor18l and msurance sectors of the mvest1gat1on According to Dtrector Webster the resources of the FBI Laboratory are available to municipal county and State Law enforcement agenctes at no charge to the requestmg agency In add1t1on to the property damage one direct effect of acts of arson 1s that msurance premtums for all are ra1sed GALUPOLIS - The Gallta County Shenf! s Department mvest1gated the breakmg and entermg of the Bonnte Watson restdence on Bulav11le Rd Fr~day Watson reported the theft of a set of weddmg rmgs valued at $600 $25 In cash and an mstamattc camera to the depart ment Friday mommg According to the report the ttems were taken between Tuesday and Thursday of last week In other action Gallta County Sheriff James Montgomery armounced Saturday that his off1ce was mvest1gatmg the poss1b1hty that three subjects bemg held by the West Vtrglnia State pollee on charges of armed robbery may have been mvolved Ill some of the recent robbertes that have occurred m Gal11a County Montgomer y s department sent depulles to Wmfteld and Charleston on Thursday to question the subJects bemg held by the W Va State Pollee According to the shenff one of the subjects has been positively 1dentif1ed m connection wtth the October robbery of the Save More Serv1ce Station on SR 7 Montgomery sa1d that 1denttftcatton of the subJect had been made through composite drawmgs and photographs Friday the department mvesttgated an act of vandahsm to the power lmes of Columbus and Southern Electric Of!tcers report that a tree was cut and dropped on the lmes at approximately 6 p m on Adney Rd In a statement filed w1th the depart ment a witness who saw a man runnmg from the wooded area carrymg a cham saw has g1ven the department a descnpt10n of the man and the vehtcle he was dr1vmg teletype serv1ce seven days a week w1th the machmes sp1ttmg out 65 to 75 words per mmute That s a far cry from the old days when reporters had to take 200 words at a tune by Western Umon Telegraph or through the use of earphones take machine gun speed d1ctat10n wtth several area papers on the same phone line recetvmg copy from a serv1ce ofl1ctal m Charleston Wtth the arnval of modern offset and computer machmes both UPI and AP now have eqUipment which can send 1 000 words a mmute That s on the list of un provements for the local papers m the not too distant future Search for bodies continues Associated Press Writer DES PLAINES Ill (AV)Loose dtrt and tbe posstbillty of a trench drove mvesttgators to search for more bodies under John Gacy Jr s suburban home where the remams of 27 persons already have been found Another body has also been dragged from the Des Plames R1ver bnngmg the total number of bodies connected With Gacy to 28 Gacy a convtcted sex offender reportedly told mvesllgators earlier that 'rl bodies were beneath the one story house and ftve were Ill the nver But after searchers ended work for the day Friday Cook County medtcal exammer Dr Robert Stem said there are Stgns of more bodies There Is loose dirt and what appears Ill be one trench along the south wall (of the home) he said Stem and Edmund Dobbs chtef of the Cook County sher iff s pollee said five of the stx bodies found Friday were skeleoons whtle the sixth was well-preserved and that authortttes may be able to recover hngerprmts for ldenttftcation Gacy has been charged With murdermg 15-year-old Robert P1est of Des Plames who d1S8ppeared Dec II Gacy reportedly bas said i1iest s body IS m the river At Gacy s pre-arraignment hearing Friday Ctrcult Judge John Whtte ordered Gacy who was not m tbe courtroom to undergo an examtnation Ill see 1f be IS mentally Itt to stand trial for murder White sa1d the defendant was not m court because he feared for Gacy s safety Pollee searched everyone entermg tbe courtroom At the hearmg Sam Ami rante Gacy s lawyer repeated that tt would be unposslble for his client to get a fBir trtal because of news stortes and leaks from the sheriff s department White later ISSUed an order limtting the Information ollt c1als could gtve news reporters The 36-year-old Gacy who was convtcted of sodcmy m Iowa several years ago reportedly bas confessed to slaymg 32 young men after havmg sexual relations wtth them Amirante also said Fnday that the charge against Gacy should he dropped because TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY MIDDLEPORT - The ob5ervance of the 5oth an mversary of the local Rotary Club was set for Feb 9 With a spectal program to be held when the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodtst Church Friday night John Rice president was m charge of the open meeting and B11l Knight Potnt Pleasant was a guest Women of the church served dinner Piest s body has not been found A motiOn to dlSffilSS the charge and Ill set bond was continued until Jan 10 The Gacy case now Involves more bodies than tbe 27 corpses found m the Houston Texas area m 1972 m a homosexual murder rmg and the 25 found near Yuba Ctty Calli In Houston Elmer Wayne Henley Jr now 22 was found guilty of slx murders and was sentenced to six consecutive 99-year priSOn terms Last week a Texas appeals court overturned the convtctton Henley ts bemg held pending Court of Appeal called attorney Rtchard Hawks handling of Corona s defense a farce and a mockery His new lrtal lS scheduled to begm March 19 THE 1979 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st DEADLINE FOR PU RCH ASE OF 1979 OOG LIC ENSE S JANU ARY 20TH ONE DOLLAR lSI 00 ) PENALTY IF LI CE NSE IS PURCHASED AFTE R THAT DATE FOR YOUR CONV EN ENCE USE THI S HANDY APP LI CATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUD TOR AT THE COURT HOU SE NOW FE ES ARE TWO DO LLARS 1$1 00) FOR EAC H DOG MAL E OR FEMA LE I KENN EL LIC ENSE PENA LTY S5 001 Male Dog 52 00 Spayed F emale 52 oo Femal e S2 oo Kennel L1cense SlO oo Owners Name Address Townsh1p • Age ., . 'I Se ~e .. . . . . ...... Yr Mo VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Susan Mills Gallipolis Robert Httes Middleport Paul Sm1th Reedsvtlle Cecil Hanmg Pomeroy Stanley Trussell L.mg Bottom DISCHARGED - James Meadows Gerald Shuster William Lehew Sr Howard Larkms Martm McAngus a second trw! And m Californw Juan Co rona now 44, was sentenced to 25 consecutive life terms m priSOn but won a new trtal last May when the califorma M F . . . . ..... • • COLOR • : Blk • Whtte • Gray •Tan"Brown Yellow •' •• • .. . ., . ·•• • •• • ., . . • • . . . ' ....... . .... • (• ~ • ~-·· .•• .. .• :· ... • ••• • • ,. ..•• I • .:. ,• . ••. ~- Ha1r ' •~ang Sh art • .. •• • I • Breed Fees • If • 'Known •• Patd • ••• •• .. . . • • .;. -: • •• ... • • • • • ···I • • .• . . .. . ... .......... ~ Doro'thy Condee In Memory Card of Thanks Not1ces IN LOVING memory ol Cia k !hi e who passed owoy Decemb c 31 1977 Sadly m ssed by w le M ldre d Ch ld en a nd Grond ch ldren I WANT to snt~ tha nks o a I o f my u s lomf> !> lo hf' gd '> at \WfH'fR and rw ng noch ('ro po t end pp E'" P k p a d drl very Oov !> Vocu n ( (' e m l €' up Ge o gr y .. • • . •• ....... :•.... . Gal Ita County AUditor a o; <. I e> k lhPy o o g c o buncl o f peep P P o n ny WANT to soy hank to of ny custome !> to th e> g Its ol Ch I n o m f' h e y "' o g Po t b n I o l r eop \{> M ld Ppo t a n y au f' Thank s ogo n l ow e cc Mn cy 5 G a ndch d en IN LOVING m emo y of ou Deo M ot her Amy Cia k w ho po!>s ed away 14 yea r s ago Dec 79 964 GUN SHOO'r Ra !::ve y Su day hoke gu so y pened A nd we often h nk of he pa s Your sm le you voce a nd you oughter W II forever lost a nd as Sa dly m ssed by th e ch d e n NI:+O ~ OM '" O N ~ o r o rlo body wo lo. Arp v 7 12 J 54 pn I y o ppo 4-l b b4'J I"' Jj i' 'I I- 1 loyrM~ lo FOR DCAD STOCK ~ oc o y WI 0 He ~"'Y "0 f L4S 050 ~H SWAIN . AUCTION BARN Unscramb e these lour Jumb es one etter to each square to lo m four ord nary words We sell anyth ing GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO I I I V ) ULI I Custom Doter & Backhoe work by hour or by 10~. Trans1t & Lay out wor~ : General ContractnlQ all types construct1o~ , hous1ng commerCial, tndustna I W<llk er - Park e sburg Steel Bu1ldmg Dealer Phone 446 4440 Offtce---1160 2 2nd B-5 Mon.- F n . for anybody at our Auctton Barn or tn your home For informatton ilnd ptckup servoce ca tt 256 1967 RIQUE 0 BUY DOD ._ 9') 4 C.o QQ J f' rl KU., r CONTRACTORS STA TE OF OH 0 D EPAR TM E NT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s Oh o Decem be 22 1978 Co I act Sale'> Le ga J( " f'Q(l J U NIT PR CE CO NTRA CT HH S 6 ()( ele v ee a D ec o ~ Dc pil e-n Goo I 1'1W ~ a PO l:J un l 0 Bl ¥ M h rl (n I 44 6 lb -1 of 0 1 nn ~ (0 da IJ T 1 ) 0 o () 9 sa 0 o o hfy f'O on d Auto Sates 0 Jan '2 Tuesday ASTRO·GRAPH Wanted to Bu y Bern1ce B e d e Oso l SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE tJ CEDITE CJ I S'l h('O y UU f-' I y 46 4 tl ? s sou Kenneth Swain Avct Corner Third & 9hve I A :;PEE<:H W 'iH AN ELAeiOI'I:A'iE. MA,I't:. ENDIN 0 . Now a ange he c rc ed tene s to lorm the surpr se answer as sug gested by !h e above carto on Print answer here f' 0 ~ DUf TO ny e ur n o gove nm enl am o lo g p engog se v e ed o pub co cou n ng o Q )f cu p e pa o on Hoge l uckey doo L ccnsccl f-' bl c A cc oun t on! M dd epa l'~O J6 1 o rl S A h Urban League 10 Newsm aker 78 13 q uo o pp o I OR W o h n ~o yh k Ru o cl 0 y 0 o np a ye lo. (o o l :tOR 8 00-Mormon Choir 3 Grace Cathedral 6 Ch nst for the World 13 Little White Church On The H II 15 Three Stooges 1!. Friends 17 B 3()-()ral Roberts 3 Celebration of Praise 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Rob son Presents 10 Willard Wllco• 13 Open Bible 15 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Oral Roberts 10 !<ex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Rev Ji m Franklin 13 Ernest Angl ey 5 M1ster Roger s 20 10 QO-Chrlsl Is The Answer 3 Church Serv ce 4 Kids Are People Too 6 Movie Treasure Isl and 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Songong Jubilee 15 Hazel 17 10 3D-Rex Humbard 3 Ernest Angley 8 World Tomorrow 13 Mov le War & Peace 17 Freestyle 20 l1 oo-Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 l1 3G-At Issue 3 Animals Animals Animals 6 Wild Kingdom 13 Face The Nation 8 Zoom 20 12 oo-Meet The Press 3 15 Issue s & Answers 6 VIewpoint 8 Hogan s Heroes 10 Rev R A West 13 Prisoner 20 12 30-ThlslsTheNFLJ News Conference< NFL 78 15 Directions 6 Last of the Wild B Face The Nation 10 Evangelistic Outreach 13 1 oo-AFC Play Off 3 4 15 Communique 6 Movie The Afrlcar Queen B Washington Week In Review 33 Movie The Cardinal 10 Issues & Answers 13 F Y I 20 1 30-Amerlca s Black Forum o K ds Are People Too 13 Black Perspective on The News 33 2 oo-Aware 6 Galli a Country 20 Kanawha Co School Board Meeting 33 2 30-My Partner fhe Ghost 6 In Search Of 13 3 oo-Movle Birds of Prey 8 Mov1e Is Par s Burning? 13 Making Television Dance 33 3 3G-In Search Of 6 4 oo-Movle The Secret War of Harry Frlgg 3 Movie Heaven Knows Mr Allison 4 Movie Robinson Crusoe & lhe Tiger 6 Abbott & Costello 15 Peter & the Wo lf 20 Willa Cather s America 33 4 30-NFL Today B10 This Is The Life 15 Rebop 20 5 oo-NFC Play Off 8 10 Insight 15 Maverick 17 Destination Japan 20 F Y I 33 5 3G-Cllffwood Ave Kids 15 Zoom 20 6 oo-News 3 Sugar Bowl Preview 6 Action Sports In Review 13 Better Ways 15 Wrestling 17 Elec Co 20 Otto Zoo Gorilla 33 6 30-N BC News 3 15 Action News In Rview 13 Wages of Congress 20 1 oo-World of Disney 3 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 Star Trek 17 Visions 20 Chmielewski Family 33 7 30-Life Around Us 33 8 oo-Emergency 3 15 Batttesfar Galactlca 6 13 60 Minutes 8 Even ng of Championship Skating 1978 33 Bluebonnet Bowl 10 17 8 30-Folkllfe The Dulcimer 20 9 oo-Movle Mrs Sundance Rides Again 613 Allin The Family 8 Duchess of Duke St 20 33 9 3()-AIIce 8 10 oo-Sword of Justice 3 4 15 Kaz 8 Place of dreams 20 Firing line 33 11 oo-News 3 6 8 10 13 15 New Years At Pops 20 33 Ruff House 17 11 15--ABC News! CBS News810 PMA Pulse 15 11 »-Movie Frankenstein The True Story 3 Rex Humbard 4 8 15 New Year s Rockln Eve 79 6 13 New rears eve with the Royal Canadians 10 Bill Tush Looks at 1978 17 12 OG-AI Htrt Show 17 1 oo-Movle NevQr Too Late 10 PTL Club 13 Movie Can Can 17 2 oo-Marcus Welby MD 4 2 30-Movle King Kong Escapes 3 3 oo-ABC News 13 4 31)-Movle The Perils of Pauline 17 4 .os-Movle King Kong vs Godzllla <~.Jo A NMON y J <.. S IOU A/P AIR CLERK .AA AtJ ) ~ uric\.-. I MARINE POWER CORPORATION l 0 0 19) (DIVISION OF CHRIS CRAFT INDUSTRIES) has an 1mmed•ate openmg lor an expertenced accountmg clerk w1th emphasis on handling account payables and account receivables Salary w•ll be commensurate w1th expenence and ability · Please call or wnte Manne Power Corporation Gallipolis Oh 45631 or phone rl ae lP q ou Sun day Dec 31 Bern1ce Bede Oso l ASTRO·GRAPH ~-========== 'j :..J.:.; ,1llj j J j JJJJ 1 Dj lf j . :J.!Jj . lj _:j .I I fill '-l!J j Jrmuary 1 l979 La 7 oo-Today 3 15 Good Morn1ng Amertca 613 School les 10 CBS News B Is-Weather 33 7 3G-Fam ly Alta r o Sesa me S 33 Feud 6 13 Sesame Sf 20 N uclea r War The Un thinkable 33 12 DO--News 6 Midday Magaz1ne 13 12 3G-Ryan s Hope 6 13 1 OG-AII My Children 6 Sugar Bowl Prev iew 13 2 00- Days ot Our Lives 3 15 Sugar Bow l 6 13 Cotton Bowl B10 3 0()-,-Anolher World 3 15 L lias Yoga & You 20 3 3D-Over Easy 20 Oasis tn Space 33 5 oo-Beverly Hillbillies B Best ot Pulse 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 M ster Rogers 20 33 Emergency One 13 5 3D-News 6 Sanford 1!. Son 8 Elec Co 20 Mar y Tyler Moore 10 Doclor Who 33 6 OD-News 8 10 13 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Forgotten Frontier 33 6 JG-Carol Burnell & Fr iends 6 ABC News 13 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 7 Olf-Newlywed Game 6 13 Marty Robb ns Spotlight 8 News 10 Almanac 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 3D-Moppet Show 6 Match Game PM B Wild Kingdom 10 S1 98 Beauly Show 13 Mac Ne I Lehrer Report 20 33 t<ona Barrett 13 Unknown War 6 White Shadow 8 10 Evemng at Symphony 8 00-0range Bowl 3 15 20 Movie The Tr ial of the Catonsville Nlne 33 9 OD-ABC Theatre 6 13 Mash 8 10 9 3G-One Day At A Time 8 10 Growing Year 20 Ch ildren Handle Wllh Care 33 10 oo--Lou Grant 8 10 Evening At Symphony 33 10 3D-News 20 11 oo-News 3 6 8 10 13 15 Crocketts Vlclory Garden 20 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 15 Pollee Story 6 13 700 Club 8 Movie The Shuttered Room 10 D ck Cavell 20 Vis ons 33 12 3D-News B 12 4G-lronslde 13 oo- Tomorrow 3 1 4~News 13 TUESDAY JANUARY2 1979 5 45--Farm Report t3 5 50-PTL Club 13 5 5sSu nrlse Semester 10 6 oo-PTL Club 15 700 Club 6 8 6 25--Concerns & Comments 10 4$-Mornlng Report 3 6 50-Good Morning Wesl Virginia 13 6 55-Chuck While Reporls 10 News 13 7 oo-Today 3 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Schoolles 10 7 15--Weafher 33 7 3G-Famlly Affair 10 Big Blue Marble 33 B oo-Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3 Emergency One 6 Hogan s Heroes 8 Match Game 10 Phil Donahue 13 15 9 3D-Brady Bunch 8 Hogan s Heroes 10 10 oo-Card Sharks 3 15 Bewitched 6 All In The Family 8 10 Dating Game 13 10 3D-Jeopardy 3 15 Andy Griffith 6 Price Is Right 8 10 $20 000 Pyramid 13 11 OG-High Rollers 3 15 Happy Days 613 Consumer Surv1val Kit 20 6 I y a o oppo 1 t c: b 1 ,o u e ea e than usua <t nd co uld end up dong If g s th e CAN CER Jun e 21 Ju y 22 ) you e no ca e u of whd yuu sa y ada)' yo n h sJ.., o1 so n ell g s pp ng ou ha v be d II cut o ret ac LEO (July 23 Aug 22 ) on e h Q yO U R VO V q es mo e eso P I d yo u have a you d :i l sa Y Ju ma y have to sea ch a rs a e ld se l 1 o Ast G "' I L u cen ro Pr'IC a cl o on l a d e s eLl a np l e v 10 A G ap ad C t y Sta Be s u e ::. u P0 6 n NY ) h l.J n AQUAR IUS (Ja n 20 Feb 191 La qe Qd e qs w I .;~t ::.fy you no c ha n 11 p cs o fay Yo ge yo w s o AO UAR US (Jan 20 Feb 19 J Jil e rnna o hel pfu ally qoa you s .-1 VIR GO (Aug 23 Se pl 22 ) As ke to evad e y ong as eve yo ne s co d a s be done ea y a end e o e Tt osc you p a o spe d he eve n Q w h ,., fo ow you edd PISCES !Feb Feb 20 March ZO) Yn a e yo I c s d l w o 1 be abe o g q do e Un ss you you n gh s we t o es o ana e ' 0 March 20) s no n nq so se o s ha can oc o.. o keel ou o lay Poop c:: wh o love y be d ove b ckwa d t wo k o co d 1 o s o yo li g ARIES (Ma ch 21 Ap I 19) I a co I c of deas a c 1 odr~y tak e t e n e o il. k th nq u You b Jb c o c c '-t.: a n eel g o t the n ls TAURU S !Apn l 20 Ma y 20) A un plea sa t onPy s l ua a co u U occu tod ay Pu t yp u h nk ng cap on and a n os t sat sla to t so t o n w I be foun d GE MINI (May 21 Ju ne 201 Don l fee yo u I o s c k to yo game p an tod ay Cha ces a e yo u f nd a bette way o accornp sh yo u pu 1 oses and you shou d I e el o e a er' yo co ur se d ll€ CAN CER (J une 21 July 22) E< e c se a l tile pat e nce f yo u make a lew n ake s a he o se o a p OJect Yo u e a ef ec t ve " o ke ooa~ m no p o t em ca be c A v ed LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Th ngs yo u be as happy as a a k Un to nate y ., h he s encoun e of a neQ a ve n v d ua you II go nto a ta sp LIBRA (Sepl 23 Ocl 231 \ o can pass the bu ck o rv so to Q od ay I yo p e one oo 1 an) h gs o n o hers you f n j he who e p o ec t back you :1p SC ORPIO (Ocl 24 No' 22) f he re s no th g w o g w t yo u v ev. s and lh k n{; to d but you nay t a e to con p o m se n o der to p acatc ome one wh o s be ng d If cu SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Good th ngs a e ha ppen ng lo r you today a e wit ng but unless yo u e 1ttem your to sha good fortun e w tl be wl rhout ou 3 a d ae GEM INI (May 21 Jun e 20) You 91 mee w tt-l As Stance oday a y s tua o you a1 p a St= se shy So o gas you cJ s de c na o b~ naoolne,s ~tW S PAP [R EN ER PR SE I< S~ N 5( --~ OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 1190 U pper R v c r Ro Jet Rl 3 1 & J5 G;1!1po s Oho 614) 446 367 0 YOUR OEALER FO R Gr ave ly T1 ac!ors . Sn ow Bl 1des & Bl owe r Sn dppcr Mowe1 s ---------------------Bett er N Ben s F1rep la ce Sto ve ·----------Kmg & Allan Ia C o~ I & Wood Slove s -----------Wood m a ste r Mob1ie Ho m e sys lems 11 e " 1" g -----------Woosmo s ter su pp) e menlill ' urna ces to att ach to yo ur presen l warm arr hea1 1ng ~'0~~-------Mo h awk l 1b e rgla s cano es a n d accessort es ----------Open~t o5T ues Sill Close d Sun & Mon GEMINI May 21 June 201 You h~v P o Pnd e ncy lo p o m se ( th g d l he do an othe o ay Takf! ~ ou es pon s b es ::.e o u sly Remem be A b s ~o~ o t n akc a nc nds CAN CE R (Jun e 21 Ju y 22 ) Avo d ose who have a h sto v o he ng n e ! abe tod ay Th ey co d be es po ns b e l o cau " g u so nc typ.,; o f f nanc Jl PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 2 Mound Street tn Jack son Oh o We st onf State Route JS to Blue Sunoco Statton Wat ch for Audton S g ns oss LEO (July 23 Aug 221 You e m ght at I ....t to ok kc h('y e gong aga nst you today Vou un ave th e snags w ~ e you pu yo u head toge he w l h a no nat y a p e y good Judg e of hose you mu st deal w th bu Od ay you re apt to 1et you r e not on s lead you a,.ray to a vc ~ o o ppos o n th e ed ge hard fo r pu bl c approva Late yo u e a)( an d d scove e endo se nenl you seek co m es th ough qu e t act1v ty easy Do t teo no th n g Vour co 1ce at on s all You a e n t kety ope l o many ta sks well pal VIRGO (A ug 23 Sepl 22) Ea y VIR GO (A ug 23 Sepl 22) Th s n the da y yo u cou ld y oo wou d be a good day to take l LIBRA (Ocl 24 Nov 22) You shoul d gnore he adv ce o f a we i mear1ng fr end today be cau se yo u e be tt e eq pped to eva ua e m por a 1 mailer s Follow you own th k ng SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) ns t net ve fee l ngs Heed y our eg a d ng a y f 1a nc al s tu a 1on that va l ves an other per son In th ese ma t e s you e th e one w ho s co ree l SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Your n al soc a ar an ge ments m ghl go b y th e boards today Don get n a stew Someth ng lar bell e w I e p ace vou I s c h o ce NEV SPAF EA I N E RP ASSN LIBRA (Sept 23 Oc1 23) In s p te o f what you be tt er Ju dg oday men! s te ng yo u you e I ke ly to do someth ng errat c hat w II be bo th coun e product ve and cos ily SCO RPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You a e a b t edgy and have a len Ieney o ave e notlonal ze today T y to keep con ol an d y ou plea san under SA 211 ene my today you could ge on w th f.< OP go" a y head o oppos 1o y u o ke y o e cou uuay ARIES (March 21 Apnl1 9) Mos o he uay you I e mag a he olhe g y go od h ngs can nap pen w r gn e hod::; u da~ a e ova l vtJ and a see ng Ho Neve fO ou d u to op po s t o be cause of yo ur author a an ac t ons CAPP CORN (Dec 22 Jan The e 4 OG-Mister Cartoon 3 Sesame 51 20 33 News 15 4 3D-Rose Bowl 3 15 4 45--Rose Bowl 3 15 N 0 NE 0 C f.J E ~:SR~~IAprcl 20 May 2o) You w 6 5$-News 13 Pyramid 13 PISCES !Feb 20 Ma ch 201 ' 8 77) - d ~~ y~ ~ : ' V rgmta i3 11 OD-H1gh l<o lers 315 Happy Days 613 E ec Co 20 11 3D-Tournament of Roses Parade 3 8 10 IS Fam ly DA dS Rev 6 4$-Mornlng Report 3 6 so-Good Morning Wes1 B OG-C apt Kangaroo 8 10 B 3D-Nuclear War The Unth inkable 33 9 OG-Merv Gr !lin 3 Famous Class c Tales 6 Ph I Donahue 13 15 Jokers Wild 10 Hogan s Heroes B 9 3D-Brady Bunch 8 Hogan s Heroes 10 10 OD-Card Sharks 3 15 Edge of N ght 6 Collon Bowl Fesl1val Parade 8 10 Dating Game 13 10 3D-Jeopardy 3 IS Andy Gr ff1th 6 S20 000 e IS 0> MONDAY JANUARY! 1979 5 45-- Farm Report 13 5 5G-PTL Club 13 6 00-PTL Club 15 700 Club 6 B 1 Jan 19) ~n :n £> n 7 11 I VY MON I lA h' 0 LA ~ H Bern1ce Be d e 0 SO I Cartoon Carnival 17 7 30-TV Chapel3 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 Jim mySwaggart 15 Christ For The World 17 'c CAPRI CORN (Dec hn (' y 446 -493~ SUNDAY DECEMBER 31 1978 5 30-AG USA 17 6 oo-For You Black Woman 8 American Problems & Challenges 10 Publi c Polley Forums 17 6 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 AG USA 4 Thonklng n Black B Treehouse Club 10 This Is The Life 13 7 oo-Thls Is The life 3 Edd ie Saunders 6 Dr Thea fiU l K O'JJ t rllUOO('g eo Help wanted GUMBO WALNUT OXYGEN for cockta s ELBOW (elbow roomJ TELEVISION VIEWING OIW DUM li A Th1s room s just r ght c "" " Oh o (Answers Monday) Jumblelooll: No 13, contai~~Lng 1 tO punl•s lsauUa~l!for$1 75 postpaid fromJumbtt r:Jothlentwsp?er BoJC:J-4 Norwood N J 07648 tnclud•y;~r name, addrna, zip code an make checks pa~eble to Newspapetbooka 0 ~ h BA l fY S STO JH 33 N 2nd A ve M dd epo I Oh o W I be do sed Dec 15 o Jan') ''[XI XI ]" I Answer Jumbos COVEY Jones 8 0 A M 0 Yesterdays be o f tlC 0 o Sate Every Saturday Nlghlot7p m I ASOBS I I I (J v u• <' U 00 ':. a q h n en n I t Kl " Sea eo p oposa s MON J()i' V r;u q l o r> II Copy N o 79 4 I 'l;rn M S NOT I CE TO 4 S Mo M~H lU I<¥ 4 f I ) " ~~ f'ON l 1\ !.~ J to > 0N f MIHH H ) U AND 0 Tl N -AI\ H\Gli:V S BARBE H SHOP O p e n M an h u Fr byHenr ArnodandBoblee I ~ 0 I ') '.1.15 Bo I n VAN n I ) ._, [ I lt u " 00 Of !" o fi 15 y q a V 'lJ { AMA ~ 0 Q J Go o Tawney Jewe e s 4L'l S o I Ave Go I pol s Co npo £' r ce anywh er e ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME O RO l I 040 ~ !=OR THE BEST buy n d omonrls to y chok e gu n on ly u 'I I REMO VA l ho ghi on ci A n q e!. R Co " flJa l y o 0 Auto Sales Auto Sat es II e t ?45 947<1 446 000? 1}\rlfrul fi;)lt ol I Ui l A NLJ PAH C a sed Sat and Su r:::J ~ ~~'-!l ® Wan ted to Buy or l 0 c Jor f' M 1'1 11 rn 1HUf.IMA N HOUSf o qtH'!> ~u u f' I pp g f>pa r and ('I shrd Co n y Rd M off 35 (pn l <' v e V I age llo f' d Me loy & f uesda t~ Evrn nq ANTIOUF S e Gun C ub GUN SHOO T Hoc ne Vo uni('C I e Dcp he y Sotu day 6 30 p n (] I t! bu ld g Bashon ~o I Jl If CALL 745 55 14. Not1ces We con not eroce what ha s ho p He lp Want ed Help Want ed (rf'f'k fold P h 4.<10 01144 au o Tho k you Low l"nr <' Man oy J J l 1rn7 Gone bu t not l or gotten Mom M ssed by yo u Ch ld e n onrl 3 ' Ch IN REMEMB ERANCE of A\lo M G \key who passed a way Dec 0 I POINT PLEASANT - PomTVtew Cable TV Manager R1chard Newell an nounced that the free tnal pertod from WTCG from Atlanta and Chrtsttan Broadcastmg Network from V~rgmta Beach will end w1th the new year The two statwns have been offered without any charge to all Cable TV subscrtbers (excludmg Middleport where council reJected the two statiOns) for the past two weeks to allow subscribers a sample of the vanety of programs the stallons have to offer WTCG and Chrulllan Broadcastmg will st ay on m the towns which have approved PomTV1ew s requested $1 rate mcrease (75 cents for semor Clbzens) They wtll go off m Pomt Pleasant and Galltpohs As a result Cable Channel3 and 5 w1ll be blank Judgmg by the public response to WTCG and CBN we !eel certam that our proposed rate adjustment wtll be approved by the ctty council of Pomt Pleasant and the etty commtss•on of Galltpolls very soon Newell satd For this reason we hate to have to take the stattons off but 1t wouldn t be fatr to subscrtbers who begm to pay the new rate Jan 1 if we let people m Porn! Pleasant and GallipoliS have tt without paymg for it WTCG and Chrtst1an Broadcastmg are both 24 hour stations recetved via satelhte GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis C1ty Commtsston will meet m regular sesswn on Tuesday January 2 at 6 p m m the Muructpal Court Room The City COffiffilSSIOn Will meet In > spectal sess1on at 3 p m on the followmg dates Jan 4 II 18 and 25 The purpose of the spec1al meetmgs 1s to study budget constderat10ns for the ctty For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds IFLUWALI Free trial period will end tonight City commission to meet Tuesday mght D-3-TheSundayTunes-Sentmel Sunday Dec 31 1978 nto a coni onta someone who won t n med ate y go along with your de as NEW SPA PER ENlEAPR SE ASSN Dav1d E Whotehead - AHorney '" Fact Daryl Allen - AUCTIONEERS J1mm1e Swa on Oak Hill Ohto Proctorville Oh1o NOT RESPON SIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ' �.. r>-4 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday . Dec. 31, 1978 M - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Dec. 31, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ~L HP I NG I O(llll'- (OUN THY M OH IH Hom <' Po r k f-l outr 3J nor th ol Potn('r()y lo• gP loh (nil 94 ;.> 74"1 '1 ~L HPING h or•~f' k rf' rrn (1 TWO t:ID\o! TWO BH JHOOM kit r hr n l urm ~ h Pel o pt Coli tv -. forc• 8 \llll ~ Co l i HOMf No ~ ''"' j H' h 991 -Si'bL :~ ' "<1 - City .. rhool Ph o n(' o nlv h f' l wrron IOnm ond 12 . 44t> t'b()J GAHACE Apartm e nt furn I lk lr orlul ts . $160 . utilir iN pai d 4J t> -441 b oft r-r b r m . O NI:" BDR AI>T in H1 o Grandi? . SliO per month p lu.:. util i ti e s coli 211 s s.1JYf ~UR NI S HED colo rs rc PILE l oi n ~ r i llo n(l:l ; i,'r , carpe ts riPon · eel ......, rt h Blue;- ~ V~t r e Ren t elec· tr ir shompoocr S/ CPn ll o l Supply . Apcllltncn t "1 bd r . Sl!:iO . w ai N p rl ut rlrh c s APAfHMt:N f . pd . 1 bcir op . . " S1t'S . o rlu lt" LA O !~ S SIZt: 1') hlnc k ~rq11111f' 1 l "hlmN B(' igp 4 r r <. uil L o n ~ clrr~ s (' ~ All t hmg ~ vrry h 1nh quol d v IJIJL 3:JH:J · 44fl -44l b alter 6 p ,m , '~' soft on~~ ~~.f, tv onf' r h dd occeptoble ' krt chf'n l urni ~ hcri 'ln d tt oo r 440 -44l b ~U RN IS H HJ ~FHCt:NCY 5170 lJ t i l i t ie ~ rd Aciu ll !> 44 6 4JI6 aii C' I b p l'l-A H AULI: Il ~ CB S alro ~ ~(lutp m('nt now on !> OI C' . o il ir1 !'- l ark Radi o·. o"d OHC'!.~o r i<' S thro ugh Chr1 :- hn o s Opf' n rv N~ doy e 11 r Ppl Sunrloy o nrl Monrloy f V pnio g ~ by orro intm en t Po rtl(lnd O h io Pho n£> H4J-'J06.1 TWO TUHN tobi P~ pt ojert or toe ur'J t ( Ob1net ~ru ff gougr ~ .1 rock .. tonch ol l"mi iP ("'lr-r trnn ~ pi n bo l onr e 1 2 r o ~ le j a nd cornber gau gC'!> l- vf' ryll 11ng you PICS f-" 0 1-l .. oiP <MQ .:J85"/ oltm ::. nPP rl for yo ur ovm b i J !> inn !'-~ S<I~O . ~ r on t C' nci oli gJ\rl"lC'tl l . "i i:IHA P fRF~CT SLfi: PfR MAT. TRI: SS I:: ~ ANO f-" O UNDA TION S l: kor b:~tJ ipnw nt / .:1 / tui.J) . CORBIN AND SNYOI:"R f-"UR · HR ST A ND ~ N o ,ci ru tt ing hoy NITlJRt:: . 44 0-ll l l 9SS SfCOND 5 . 7~ onci 5 . 8~ hol t"' TuppN!> A VI: GAlli Pli S. OH P lo nl ~ Oh1 o 614 66"1 ·J36H Pt-Nl)Lf TO N REBUilT BATTI:RY . HfH:WOOl) S:JO load . Ithaca S 1H.OO plu'> l ciK and eu· han ge PIH11P 12 li k E' "new SlqU. RP m C.uo roniPf>d Nf>w onf's. s:n .oo 111gton punip "I? li~ c nPw SHU W£": repa i r rose~ Coli :WiHISQo . Oouh lr• hotrel 1'1 good (Ond i· 11011 q)Jlditi on . $150 "/.1:/ .J:JS4 . I"I RFWOOD SPltTHRS t:: cho cho111 !o(lW~ powe r g~;>n f> ral or" . one! GU N CAI:I I N ~T ho lrf -; 10 gun ~ t w o fit0woocl C & J PowN fqu1p . I'J r a liber Rt •n)l ngton!> wi th -146 44.:1~ <.copr /.11 3123 COP PI:"IHONF flfH~ I G l j Cu f-= t H R N Day o ld o r .. ro 11.-.d IC'gh orn $~5 i IJ C.('ci ~ 1\ Q w I J(C'S p ull e t ~ bo th ll oor or r ogc> ll101111 tE"rl Si'U C'o Ph 'J45·1.f i! H q rawn ovo il oblf' Poultr)' Ho us· ~ng on d Aut o mat ion . Modern IWFWOOO SJO . pf' r p k kup loacl Drlivc red (l nrf ~ t .;J ( k E" rl . Ca ll Poultrv 'J'/9 W . Mnm l' ornf'roy ] j (, . ~91] IJhnnc 1.19') '}1M n ii P r 6p m TWO BDR !-= URN . TRAI L ~R 5160 per mont h . WaiN paicl Nf'or · HM C. Coli 446· 4315. QU ALITY CONDITIONfD rni11Pcl h ny W ill df' livPr 'JQ') 7/01 HOOK COl lfCTO il S IHS7 tn lq /7 H A RO WAR~ Rt 1llond H , .. ,o, if's nnd Sc hool hn Clk!o OhH' NC'w Yf'nt ~ lnvrnlory Al ~o g la <;~ onci po trNy Sole A ll w onrl nnrl f nnl ~ l ovr.., I II 'J n ~s .-.IPr h 1r o nrl I.. Prn ..,Pnr hf>o tPr .., Too l boxP ~ ll1C'r hml lcn l too l !> ~ lJ TLAND HAfiOWAilf . H/1 Main c;ockt- t <;f' l w r('n r h on rl r lPr l ri C ~~ 7 4') 7J1S ~ . Wp hn vf' to m ak (' or pl i\lnCC' " Oro ~ t ir o lly 1f' d1'r t onrn for '·P•1ng mC't r hanrfi !'> C' so erl nil o; for k •n <; fOr C' 10 pf'r rr nt ofj Th i« mNH,S ~C' Ifin q 'ornf' H~t-WOOD !-=O f< solr / il l ~11./b o• ll1t"' rrhoru:l i .. C' at co .. r \o qC'I / 41 711./U yn l•r Ch ri !o lrn(l !> g i l t~' now . G RA VHY fRACTOR oncl rn qwer H IJ th ru C hr i !> lm(l ~. No p a r kin~ Hoy for ~ ol<' IJ 41J 7J O ~ rr ("l hiC'm ~ rli~ t r r r t OOUBli:WIDt J bcl r r Pnl ro l air S:JSO po?r m onth ~C'rur ity cl«?po s1 t rpqui reri Coli Jeff Sn edokr~ r o t 440 <~O!lt f1p p ("l~ Jt <IJt> {)(I S"/ 1-' 1I I LAND 4 b rh I ' · both :- 1di lr t y r m , 9cu hpo ! r Pnlrn l o ir r hil clrcn y ('~ fl <' l!- . no . 5 125 p ermo S('(urity bond oncl r p l H T/ PATRifK O rrhmd . ·~ r ntr fO . 6~~ . Pho np Wilk('!WI IIe bOQ J7!:!5 . For Sale f O H LEASt Co ii iiJ0 - 1052 APPlf S rm<. .lJ tl J lf/ 0 or J4 b I :l4U 4'1;.>.5H~B r lu ~ Uttl tt iP<. 1w ludr-rl C11 ll AP T 1 1M l- ~l0 Nl- ... n11rl OHNPI rn iCJ um r hlorJ clf' fpJI Jitr• ·r rlno fnorl n nrl o il ty rP' nf •. nit f • rp l ... io•. Sol t Wur k .. lnr 1- Moin !:I t I'OII' f"'tOy ~ IJ') :Jtt~l C0/\1 "Mfll \ HN\1 ~lOO R l l t ln l~ hf'd • rl l1 f tPI1< ~· n pw t nH •n ! Atll oll n nl y nnrl h n t h All u ! dll rP <. pel GO(Id le>co t ro n . Arl u lt ~ on ly Co li bO mabdl" homf' twnr [) px tcr . h'~N r r o('lrn o; -1.1 0 O )U~ "2188 !"RA ilEil f" O R oftpr Sp m AND MOBIH HH~NI ':! Hl: l) 1H.. APT 1n M1ddll"'p CH t Sui tobiC' 1'2 RO OM S m FOR REN Modern 4 bedroom home, huge living room, formal entry , 2 w .b . fireplac es, large mod ern complete e qu1pped kitch en , base m en t , double and 12 car garage Security bond an d ref. r eq . City school district. Call Bonnie, Century 21 , 446 -6610 or after 5 p .m. call RpaJ Estate for Sil le For Sale .For Sale I UKN I ~ HHJ HHCi l-NCY APARl Mt NT O.,('( n 11<i li ncH Arlto ll '- f\11 I ~ No IH' f" Hrnl n nrl riPpn ~d I''"'" utiltll f' " t""nll-1 4( • 11-''l / Gol lrn IC'Il l C1 N HfAl HOfH Q9'} 5A:J4 l o r o n P Kn y (C'cil c> vlf'rlingo; 101 Hrl!r•l :1 AND 4 RM furm !.hrrl e~ nd lHl fllrnl shcd opt... Ph o11(' Qr.n For Rent For Rent For Rent SUNDAY PUZZLER l f,•NI ~ Nl \";1 , ho 1r r ot k r1 ~)(lfl <:; t o ~l '-.n ln hPd. n nd 1.. , '-,(1 "Clf(l ' hw1 fl lln 1n01 • :• tohl •·.. ~ lll l f"l~ l:\ P r! t("l fHll s·;•,u ~ 'I (\( \ _:,:)()\) .. n tn ,nnd r hoi r f or s:lOn nrn 66 Man 's ni c k67 69 70 71 men t s 21 P1lc hers 22 MISiake 23 POSIIive pole 24 One of Co lumbus ' s ships 25 Con Ju nc tion 26 Su ps 28 Made o f wood 30 Chris tma s caro l 32 Symbol lor s ilver 33 Dow n. Pref ix Jtl Li qu or 35 Rece nt 36 Frog 37 Beverage 38 Sp . titl e 40 Lowest point 42 Hostel 43 Ska ting44 Ca rry Natio n. et. al. 45 Bo ston crea m47 Hyd roc arbo n 49 Club s 50 Burmese tribes 51 Stad 1a 54 Moray s 55 Cha racter 1n ·Oih e llo " 56 Veg el able 59 Hamp er Dial 60 Tear 62 Fr iend ly 64 Prin ters l er m 65 Heb rew monlh ' ~ y Corded clo lh Tola led Twist Man' s n1 c k· nam e 72 Roden ! • b 27 ~~ '" 11 18 Yl 5l sq "' ~ 4b ~ 53 H~ 1l q, /04 liD ~ ~ ~ IDS ~ b& 110 s:• ~ :;0 '"" "' ~ qt ~ 1'9 ~ 131 151 153 73 Spoors 74 Poke r slake 75 Like some sea ls 77 Sq uandered 78 Pilaste r 80 Mililar y unit 81 Man ·s nickname ~ '"" ~ 87 ~ ~5 ~ 55 BZ ~ 140 ~ 101 . ~ ~ " " ~ ~ ~ ,, 89 % ~ I" 0 "" "' ~ 11:!. 1<1 ~ ~1!>3 rH'I IU ~~ . In ~ '"' ~~ "' > JAMES STUTES Sales Associate ~ /45 - 91~ 1 Co li COUCH AND (HAl~ w ooci0n dm in g ta bl e wi th 4 c ho1 r ~ .., wivPI rnc ker Will 1' ('11 d w or . Ca l! :J/Q /60Q. USW CHUR CH Pf WS I'W f(' llent roncl . 1.1 to 17 It pews 'J .t lt . pu lpit pf'ws . I '} ft . u ~ h cr " pC' w . . . Coi1 44 6-3J:J l . POMEROY LANDMARK PHIL SAUNDERS Sa l es A sso ci a t e Sa l es Assoc iate A U TYPfS of builrlin g rnoiN inl o; Rt FRIGEilATORS . WAS HI:R S AND DRY f RS. WRI NG ffl WASHERS, RANGES , Al l SOL D WITH GUAHANTF E WE A LSO SfR · VICE APP LIANCES SK AGGS APPLI ANCf S. 19 18 EASH"HN A VE.. Co l i 446·"1:198. •s• 151 NOilf110S MEIGS COUNTY ra J: • - 197/ F r ecclo m , '1 bedroom, furni sh ed throughou t . s to ra g~ b u i l clr ng , ni ce l ot, an i y SlL,SOO . INVE STMENT PROPERTY - 2 ni c e loi s wit h II rcntr~l m obil e hom e pa ds, a ll <'I r e r e nt ed . Each pa d hr~ s con · c r e te r unn e r s. 1oc ,1tect in Rod ney. c ~1 11 fo r m o r e in t or mtt t 1on N I CE LOT Good bu i ldrnQ si te l or !hilt new ll Of1!C , cou nty water rwil ila b lc, c i ty sc lloo l s. 1 1 -• ilcrrs o l n1 cc rOII 1nq l i!nd . on l y S4,SOO . TllACTOR S· M F1J5 Diese l Mf2JO Di eo;; el · Mf-=1 50 Dir?sc l M F7:J 5 IJ iese l M~l05 Dl f'~ cl · M,...- 185 Di ese l · MF I 1J5 Di esPI (\lb . 0 11 on d HC'olf' f NFW & USf.O IMPllMfNTS M!-=q Boler Mf1 0 Bol e r · MF120 Bo iN . Matthew s Ro tary Sc ythe Mf-"880 Semi -M oun te d 0 bo llorn rlow : M,...-520 I 1· di sc - MF 2 2 row choppN' MJ.":l!J 7 rnw r l onl e r s n1P Ch o ni c al tr ansplante r . SHINN'S TRAC. TO R SAlf S Pho ne -4 5H 1bJO LEON W .VA . CHIM Ntv BLOCK S. bu il d i ng rnn lrr ink Ga ll ipo li s l:llor k Co 4Jo -/7 f:l3. 1l1T! HO ND A CB ~50 K, ex cell e nt (on rlil 1on . S1300. · FII-IM Ca ll 44tJ.Q"f:n . GOOD SOUNl) clo!'-s tiP .enci s fo r lt~ C'wnod Ca ll ~ -4 f) 4 53<~ MIXW HAY . Sl .'L. per bo le Will rlf'l ivr ' Col 13.;f;' :.!ol7 . MAGIC CHH on rl ove n. likP new . $150 . Co ii 1146·YMC:J Sll Vfll OOllAHS an d gol d coi m For in ve~ t m4"' nt or co llPcl ion . MTS Coin Shop . Co ii4AO· lf!A2 or 446·0690 . TR IML!Nf 500 STllllO wi th Coll 74) SIIHA BilL'S 446-2642 38 ACRES -- Lot s o f pot en tial Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-4741S Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller: Realtor .446-4327 Pels for Sal e 18 ACRES - I n Pom e r oy N or the rn H eig ht s . Al l utilities . Beauti ful hom e sites . $22,000 . s L OT S - I n M idd l e port Corne r of ~ oc us t a nd Syce~more -- $5 ,000 pe r lot or S21.000 t or a ll f 1ve . COMMER C IAL - Ove r em ac r e o n th e busy co rne r of u.s. 33 an d Rt . 7 - 480' fron t a ge . In Pom e r oy. PU Defense psychology works NORTH $35 .000.00. 1 ACRE LOT - + On Pag e St . i n Middl eport - 12-31J.A d e f e nde r s w h o A 10 7 51 • 743 $3800 . • 10 7 2 + 96 DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Branch Mgr. WEST + J 9 B6 • Q2 EAST • 2 • J 10 9 8 6 t AJ • 98543 +AK 753 • 82 SOUTH +KQ3 • AK 5 t K Q6 + Q J 10 4 CALL 992·2342-EVE. 992·2449 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: East Lost and Found and Found - - - - - - - - Lost -·~- l OS T· S100 1eworJ~ Dog in ~icinity LOST: ladies ye ll ow gol d wo tch . o f Cherr y ~ i dg e near 681. Wh il e l os t W ed . in downtown femol e w ith blark spot s. Nam e Gallipoli s. Reword . If found . on th e col lar . Jf'ss Hull rnor;, c-a ll 075-1039 . Ph o ne JU 4 - b75 - t> l J2 or 075 -b91U . ,_ ~OU ND : S( HN AUZf.R ond Beagle pop p1e:. In Ru \lond 741 -7306. - -- - --'--- B.u ~il!e~~!l.P~rtuni.ti ~s _ West North Easl Pass 1¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Soulh DbI. 2 NT Pa:o;;.s HIGH PROFIT DISTRIBUTION BUSINESS NatrQ nal Company Wi ll appamt 11m1ted number of qu al 1fi ed 11 ' d•v 1duats to serv1 ce comp < n•y estabtrshea reta1l accounts 111 th1 s ar ea • IMMEDIATE INCOME • INVENTORY EXCHANGE • NO SELLING RE QUIRED • REPURCHASE AGREEMENT No Cll. pt! rr t:nce re4u1r ed Mu st l1tt~e rnu um wn 5 hours per week iWitJ iahiP, t1m e $2 ,"705 rutat cos t No !ranc h -> e lee o r royalty. No t v•..'nduJg Fo r rnor t! m!ormAhon !ret~ brochure c all (Toll FII 'IJ! 1·800-527-4206 Or Wri\ P IO CROWN~ AEGEN CY CORPORATION 720 CITIZENS BANI( CENTER RICHARDSON (DALLA S). TEXAS 75010 gave count autom atica lly . With the deuce-trey of spades, he would have dropped the trey. So hi s deuce had to be a singleton . He was going to show out on that second spade lead and West:s j ack was a dead card in any event. Now l ook .at the effect of that brilliant j ack play . South was sure that East held the ace of diamonds. He wanted two entries to dummy to lead diamonds twice. Here they were. He overtook his queen with dummy's ace and the hand had collapsed. .Al!d.iH :.&'! !)!ll b You hold : Opening lead : • Q _Business Opportunities AMBITIOU S COUPLE need ing more . income . Unusual op po rt uni ty for good earnings . Work toge ther . Po rt -time or lu ll· tlme . Phone 992 -7020 for .orp oi ntrn e nt. This play could not lose for West. East was one of those By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Let's see if you can figure out how South managed to get himself set two tricks at this three·notrump contract. We will give you one hint. South was a good player and might well be called the unlucky expert. • K X •KJxx t X X X • X X X X -·- - - - -- - ---- - AK C REG ISTEHfO Do be r m an pups. 12 weeks old . Go od p(•digr ee . 74'1: 2125 . ORAGONWY ND CATTERY KEN Nfl. AK C Chow Chow dog s. CI"A Siam ese a nd H1molaya n ca l ~ Himalay an k dt en s ore here' Only 4 left. Hurry 1 4A 0 ·3S <tll offer 6pm . <:-,") :• , l.i\){t Ql BEAGLE IJOG femo le s po~ed . oil ~ h o t s . C(lll .1 116 /J:ro ------------ - ~u_si11_ess S ~r 11_ice_s _ B~AD ,...- ORIJ . Au r li onl"er . Com plet e Service Phon(' qJ9.']4/l7 · or 9<t<:J-7000 . ll orine , Ohi o. ( t itt Brad f or d . __ f!_u_i.lding SupJ!!!..e!__ COLLINS BUILDING PR ODUCT S. l ':i 1S Wa sh ington Bl vd . , Belpr e . O hio , oilers o new se r vi ce to the Gallipol is o rc a : OvN t. ,(X}(J bui lding prod uct s d elivN ed eoc h week to Bel pr e ond o vo iloblt: to you each week at di sco unt pri ces 1 Coli Collins Buildin g P•oducts or pich. up n fr ee Pease Ca tal og to do~ . Bu sin ess ho1J r s: M on . th ru f-= 1i .. Hom to Spm . Pho n o n l4 -423·6H8 l Camping E~ipmen ! 'GO CAMP ING AMfRICA Wi th Coac hm en ~V s Duality· bu ilt . pr iced right. Do ze ns of mod els wi th a wide ran ge of fam ily -ple asi ng fl oo rplons See the m todoy ! A pple<"'i ty Recreo · ti o nol Veh icl c"s Rt . 35 . I m1 wes t of Ja ck so n . Oh . 6 1" . 260·57(.10 . ~8'15 . z> EXCAV ATING . do1er , loode• an d back hoe wo rk dump tr ucks and lo ·boy s fo r h1 rc ; will hau l fil l dirt to so il limesto ne and grav el Coli Bob or Roge r Jef · fers . day phon e 9'1'1· 70!:1 ~ . night phon e 992 -:357 5 or ~97 . 5232 EXC AVATING dmrr . boclo,hoe and ditche•. Chor k· ~ R. Hot f ie l d . Bo ck Hoe Se r vi w Rutland , Ohio. Pho rH• 7<~2 - 7008 , WI LL do roof ing . consh urlion pl umbing and hea ting . No 1o b too lorg f' or Too small . Ph one "142 ·2348 . .8: be answered if accompan ied The king produced the slx · by stamped, self·addressed from West and the deuce envelope s. The mos l in terestWHt< o ld kitt en Whit e from East. The queen was lng questions will be used m f.I GwiHT th blod~ o nd yP IIow srob led next and West dropped this column and will re ceive 1-'h'"lr' t' t/9'; ""/f1Ht1 . the jack. cop1es of JACOBY MODERN. / I -< <!> Ill '"I -• .• ~o\ .• tt:) OJ > 3: J: Ill 'tl 'tl APARTM E NT HOU SE LOl rtlt•d in Ad ci1Son r wp , . t un i! s prf'<;r nllv rc nt cl l lor SoOO p er rn onlh . c1ood concl; l ion. CIOOCI IOf rlli Otl , CIOOCI 1nVC'S l !l1 C'Ill, lill olllC>nq c'IV i'l i iCiiJir S•l9 .500 u niT s IOf,11N I on R10 MOB I LE HOM E RENTALS , .l <II tJr,lncl l'. rl ll pr i'Sf•n tl y rcnll'cl c tt "l , ;;,l l l' r & 11 n iltlC1net ,, v ,, i I <l iJI (', ,1 lHJm t rt' l urn o n :;."J'-1. 'JOU > a. Q, ra J: • .• '< z<!> CHARMING BRICK RANC H ER o f J BR ' s& J M th s o l J, .r .., 11 10 c;q II ot I1V 1n Q Mt'i'l p lu s Th e 2lx30 il lt il r lwcl qc~r cl W' . D vJ(' I!in q ~l <"t; ki l c llc n wi lll r e1 ng e, <li SllWi'!S ilt'r & t1 1sp ., p r1rtl ' l lnish ed b,l srrnen L s1on c l ir cplii C(', r<l f D(' tinq ,IWdl pump . co unty vv C~te r , r l 1n 1n C1 r m. S !l~1 C1C' tri' C'<; on tnf' IC' VCI pial wi ll r r07 it. p<tv cctlr ontC\QI"' f f'W mil t•<; 1o tow n :E ~ (f) Ill '"I z MORGAN TOWNS H I P Jo ncres neM M ei q s Mine s. 5 , terr rs lc vrl , m ost of balan ce c ou l d he pnstur C', Stndil <, lr Po~m . l ow n 'ihrp r ood , Sl l ,1.1 00 PASTU.RE FARM Wclln ut Towrv; t1 i p , tbO 1\ Cl f'olti nil l p ,1slur c. 900fl !('n ccs. IJrlr n. qoo d 'J 13R mollilt• 11(ltllf' , S55,000 OWN YO UR OWN CAMPSITE 1n th e w il derness ol nw W cw nc N ni1 0 nCI I Forr st S to II rlc r e trc'ICIS Of w oocll n lld now ilV n llnblf' . rlcl joinincJ ~ ho u sn n cl s o f ,l C((' S o f _gover n nw n l 1.1nd . PutJl ic lluntinq , l 1s hin ~t ~1ncl C rl mptn~t pe t m+1 1N I. Pr i ces st ilf t rl l S'JSOO wi l h I i nanci no r1 vntl,1bi C. I s:<II PERRY TWP . . 130 nc r es, ha y, pr~ s ~ur e _& tob ncco . m os tl y r o11rn9 g round, .e x t ra ni ce r e m odeled:; story h o m e, 1 bilrns , o ther buildiny"s, N el) O R o,ld . z 1.1r r11, > a. a. ra J: . .• START RAISING & GRAZ IN G 110 A . ! a rm on county r (l 1 nc lu d cs .: B R h om e, seve r a l barn s n n e! b l dqs , m 1nl'fcl l ri~1ht s , 'J pond s, W ell nul Twp . '555,000 ... tt:) OJ )~ Ql " G.I VE US A TRY " Reasonable Pric e's ~eferences. Ani l• b.Je n -lo c · "Happy New Year!" - Business Serv ices~ Hammond Low e ry & Organ s, Story & Cl~rk Piano s. Sales & Se_rv iC C. (New & u se d ) . se rv tc e on curren1 Sales . PETE SIMPSON SALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Roofing , tile Ty; ee Bl vd .. Raclne, _ O~io , Phone 949 -2118 . Evenmg afte r s P . M . Wee kends after 12 noon . 12-31-1 mo . Free Estimate - all work guaranteed 20 Yr s. EKperience Call : Tom Hoski ns 949 -21 60 ~~~~~::' Don'llef a ch i mney fire put a damper on your lif e THE SWEEP 19th Century S~rlllce with 20th Century Know -How. Specia l iZing In Wood stove, Oil Furnace & Fir eplac e Flu es Phone : 742 -3110 Kim Whit e, Propr ietor Pomeroy, o_ 3·1S·tfc EXPERit l i Radiator Service ~ . from t.r,..t or lull4foa.,. tiM Trudl Wlator to thot C.re. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Mounted Balanced Free PIL 992·2174 Phone 742·2328 HOWfR Y AND M AIHIN I:K r a v a lin ~ ~l'p t ir !> Vc;t('nh dr .'Pr h o r ~ hn P . d mnp I 111 C~ l1 •n C' '-'OIIf"l W•W"I hlo( !. rp p pa\' inq 1-'t I•I:S l' hf•PI' 1 ,,l !l ' '·'IH·1:n1 I I Ptmero1 AUTOMOI:\11 f· IN SUHA NCI: bee n r on <£O:Ifccl? l o!o t ypur operoto1 s l1rP.nse ? Ph onP ~9/ - ~l4J . HONAKf ll S ( B n11 d PIPr tr on i• Nlui pmPnl ~r . :.n ~Uo 'Jnci St ~J,n-. nn WV ISJlbO fully insured Free~. ~,.a· I f992- 2772 t1-3-l mo. HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SE RVICE ( NEW & USEDI PETE SIMPSON SALES REP . FOR SUNDINSHAMMOND ORGANS Racine, Ohio Phone 949.2118 Allers P.M. 11 · 26- l mo. M & M Hornf' hn prov r ment s er~ ing C. o ll1 poh~ onci oreo . We sp(.lciol 1n .' i11 viny l an d aluminum >-idinq . For fre e (''-t u11o tco;; co li o1 4·307 -0128, Golli roo ll <> ., Chester , Ohio BoX 3 - 10 30·C CEU.ULOSE INSULATION 56.50 per bag 4.30.t~ Cellulosic (wood · fiberl : Thermal Insulation Save30 pd. to SO pel. on heating cost Experience and Jack's Septic Tank Service - Auto & Truck Repair ll:lso Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Muffler Brakes Tires Shock s Battery . In stallation Service z Re Si d ent ial a nd commer cial. Call fo r estimate . 24 Hour Servi ce. Any day , .. anytime . Phon e 985 -3806 Jack Ginther 985 -3806 :.'4 mile off Rt. 1 by-pass on 1 St . Rt. l'l4 toward Rutland, 0. . "Happy SEPTIC TANK CLEANING J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE J&L MOORE'S Ph . 992·2848 ROGER HYSELL GARAGE 11-28-c For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Sweeps Gu i ld Insured Ca ll ancj gutters, n ew repair . In si de Paneling & Ceiling Construction MalntenCJnc:e Phone 742·2029 :E H EEF CATTLE FARM , 1/.t f\ ., '10 ll i9 t11Y irn pr QVt' <i 1'1) qr ,, ss l ,lnr ~ . sonw bolf o rn 1.1 n r1. (!Oorl sr i ot 11ull<tm cr ~. :I: (Orn f o r~cl b l c 1 r m & b,l lh nomf• , ! oiJ b,l<;(' , ow nf' r c; r c l1r in cr . S!ll.~OO. , .. HUNTIN GTON TOWN SHIP 1Jc1Lres P<1 croo n ( rr ·N: I)O ifOrn 1<'1 11<1. r'l p pro>~ l/00 It crork l ronl,l<lf' . o lrr 11.1rn , wrll , ,wprox 1 .- mi o il Rou l r tf>U <;, I J.Ul'O BATHROOMS A ND Kitch en ~ r Pmocie l ed , cera mic tii P plurn bing. carpentry . and genera l rnoi nte noncf' . 13 yea rs ew · petience . YIJ2 -'JMJS. " . f u rnr shed, extra mobile home pad . could be r ented for ·extra incom e, city sc hool s. Asking $22 ,400. SEWI NG MACHIN!:" R ep o1r ~ se r · vic e , a ll make s. Y91-/'JH4 . fh c ~ abr i c . Sh op , Po rner o v Auth o r iz ed Singer Sa l ce. ond Service . We sharpe r1 Scissof s. Painting AND top G er man Shf'rord 7 mo ol d . Mol e . ""! t!L 1000 . -z RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1 acres on !he Rio Cenler · Ql point Rd . L1ke new 1976 12x60 mobil e home comple tely J. R. Construction Co. monds. So he started 'after per. Individual questions will BlA CK 'tl LISTINGS NEEDEO -~ WE ADVERTISE tiA TIONALLY - WE BU Y SELL - TRADE . <!> 3: ANY PEJ.! SON w ho ho!> o n ~t h ing to g1ve away and does no! o ff er o• otl empt to oH er any o thr?r thin( l or .;ol ~ moy place on ad in thi s (Oiunm TherP wi ll be no charg e to the odver li 5er RI:" G . IJA CHSU ND PUPP IES Ou tslollding re mpermenl on d d tspos iti on Vocinno ted and w orm ed . Ideal l or g1 ft s~ Co i l ELWOOD I:I.OW fllS REPAIR Sweepe r s. toosl er s. iron s, all 6 14·286 -1:11 1 or.6 14 · 286·1000. small op pl ioncc s. Lawn mower . ne11 l to Stal e Highway G ara ge on Ro ut e 1 Phon e 16 14) 9H5 He won the second heart roo you have a question fo r and counted two hearts, five th e experts ? Write " Ask th e -·-- --- --- - ---spades and one or two dis · Exper ts, " care of this ne wspa- - ·- _ -~iv~_l'~~ -- _ _ \• ... ·ra _ ~ Gi 11_ea"'.ay _ Pels for Sate A Massachusetts reader TUAVH TRAILER . fu ll y se ll co n· tai ned w i th f urn oce Coli wants to know what we bid 361 -0:JOS. PUlliN S tXCAVATI NG . Comple te after responding one no~ Pr v i ce Phone 9fi'} . /J. 713 . trump to our partner's spade opening and hearing him We'll be~in to worry about . jump to three hearts. world affuirs when an anWe jump to live hearts. noun cer ca n work up We only have seven highcard points, but t hey are cquiv3lent enthusiasm to that . a ' evoked by an offside play 1n golden ones . Carpentry, Electrical. tNEWSPAPER ENTERPRLSE ASSN . ! . R-minus foot ball ~ame . spad-es. PRICE REDUCED TO $59 , 500. Thi s l ov ely bri c k ra n ch i s ready for your growi ng fa m ily wit h o ve r 1900 sq . ft . of liv ,n ci Clr eCl plu s a Two car g arC~gc . Th e fa mil y r m . ts 14 xL/ w ith ol WB fireplac e . T he krtch en +'> co mpl et e w1th i1 r;u1ge , di shw as h er & d1 sp . 01h er featu r es are J larg e BR's . 11 1 b;dhs, lar g e LR & din1ng <lf('il , h ea l pump . cent r.11 vacu um , qu<llity cilr pe t , elec . qaraqc d our & a l <~rqe flat lot CJt R od ney. "Happy New Year! " - "Happy New Year!" - HILLCR ES T KENNHS bo ardi ng . A lso AK C Reg Oo bermon s. reel and blo c ~ s. Ca ll A46 · 77q~ . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ' . . PO CKET THE R E N TA l PROF ITS f11rr·1' ~, t o r bu d d ,nCJ (!OY.'ntuwn cn rnr · ~ lnl 111 P o m r r oy H i'<, l lrc; t 11110 r <;ll 11p >~ nr l o ll rC• ' plu c, !>,/Jn jtJ f( JI " ,1 p,-lfli111 Il l ~, .111 J: ,,(' u nH ·< ! !>-Ill onn Ill BE THE F I RST TO SEE T HI S ONE Love l y I ~ ~ ~ r y i n town , J B R "s, J lu ll bn l l1c, , IMO<' LR . l o rm,l l cfl ntn g rtn , torm dl I oye r , modern lut chf'n , '1 WB firepla ces. l ull b ,lc;c m r nl. Cl,lS llr,l t ..=l n (f cn rpo rf Shown by rl ppo1n l tn r'nl only G ROOM ING ...-ACil lTlf S. Pro l ess ionol Serv1c es off ered. al bree ds. oil styl e., . Ph . 446·01::.1 1. BRIDGE St . Rl . 124 - On l y 3 mi tes from 1own S200 .00 per Ac r e - B e tter Hurry! QJ "'! VACA NT LAND 'l::r /\ rn I. rl!JPr O)( 10 A . l i11CJh 1c, tJ,1Lln CP w ood ed. l)C' ;; u lif u l h omr Si l r'S. t ron ts J n J,l c k son Co Rd . N o .IH l b l,l ck top ·, np prox 1 m d c oil S l.ll f' I~ 1 ")79, .t rnii e> s <'rl SI ot O n k Hi II. S/:1, 000 ' AKC RI:"GISTERI::O Box er pupp i('s. b we eks o l d . A ni ce C h rrs jmo ~ RI SING STA~ KENNEl Boa rd in g _gi~t . _SI_2 ~ e~ . ~~1 199 ? · 2726 . and groomi ,g . Al l br ed~ . Ch es hire . Ca ll 367 -m 97 or AKC TOY pood l e puppy, apr icot . 7 J07 0311 7. wee ~ s o ld . mol e. 742-3150. 78.8 ACRES - 38 ncr es nice lan d 15 ACRES Good ro l lin g tnnd lor hu ntin g or c am~in g vi lh ol d hou se , in M orga n T ow nship a ll Rt . 160. ~ I A,SOO . 446·9753 446-0458 WOO~S ~1e r e, a l on g R flcc oon Cr eek , most ly t illab l e, lobc=~ cc o be~ se·. lctrge po nd , good 10)( 50 mobi l e hom e. S38, 000. 4116 -4042 446 -1049 446-0458 n NTENAR Y '< z ROOM T O STRET CH OUT on 11,,..., ,.., f\ t),l\1y l <~rrn F• ·d l u r r'c. .1 nP l"\ o1n1 . HI .• \P b.1rn <; Pv r• r ,ll o t1 1, ·r 11 , 11 1r1 1n ( 1..,, 11·n( 1·!I \'/ 1111 mn ... t {1 1 t,l r;rl 1n <Jf rl C,O:. ,l iHI onl y "- ~"AOBILE HOME - s aturday, Dec. 30 U~fO Storm Windows, Storm Doors , ReflfiWtement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call ···~ RI SING STAR Kennels. Boa rd ing and grooming , oil breeds Ch esh ir e . 367 ·0292 . LAND FOR SALE f-"O R THE BE ST IN 1-= UHNITURI:: UPHOLSHRING . Fr ee E s t imate ~ Pirk liP an d d e li ver ~ service . coli Mowr e y's U p h o l ~ l e ry . Pt PI E"asan t , W . Vo o/S -4154. HOME . IMPROVEMENTS "" ~'" '"' '" '" Secretary I' hl oc k . brick , sew N pipeo;; . win · cl a w ~ . lint el !> . etc ClaudP W1ntcr s Ri o Cror1d c . 0 . Phon e /45 - 5 1~1 al ter 5 ~ r r ohrr s IZB CONNIE SAUNDERS For Sal e Gl 109 JUDY DEW ITT Pels for S= a~ le,___ _ n: Phone992 -2 1Bl I MMED I ATE P OSSES SION 1""",oot1 ',! lli' Cironm l.'Jr th h,l l h . (h r'lltlCI r oo rn . f ull !) , l ".l' lll f •n l , ,l ll .lr lv •cll { t,l r ,l CH ' l oc ,111•d f11l Chd f i(O ll ~t · Rn,1ct, ':>IH, 'i(l(l ' ' .{ .. . C LO SE TO M_E R CE RV ILLE (""",noct 11\lllW 1n T111· 1 oun l rt \'!i ll\,! 111'cl r OOill '-, h, ll ll , I1Vi l1fl r oorn w dh l 1fi 'PI,1("f"". ,1 ltttnlf1tltl'l c,ic ti nn ,o l1rii. Jrol · (l,l f ,J( I' ' ':-."/(I , Pflll LOV- Ely - D esc r ibes thi s brick and fr am e hom e with a mani cu red lawn. Thi s ho m e ha s 3 bedroom s, 2 full baths, lo ~ e l y kit chf n with oak c a b in et s and form a l d~n ing area with s li ding doors l oa r edwood deck , lar ge lt v . rm . with wb . f p.: new carpe t th r o ughout and cus tom made dr a pes and an o ver si zed 2 ca r g a r ge. Low $50s USfD f=URNllU IU Lnvrsro t ci r yN oncl Tn pp on built in e l••cl ri { t o ng(' Cor b1n a nd Snyrlf' t FurnituHJ, 1.155 Scco nrl A vC' .140· ll 7 l . JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. $34,900 . $29,000.00. - ·,!: naturill gas, only 5 17,500. For con ve n ient In tow n li ving , look over thi s older bri ck home, has 4 bedrooms, P/o~ baths. din ing room , family room , roo m as beau t y shop , home in a ni ce neighborhood i n town . 3 bedroom s. 1 full bath , pre tty 1 r . wi t h formal . e ntry . K i t. w ith bi rc h cabi ne t s & o .r ., full ba sem ent, n a t gas hea t , c. a . and ca r port . F or the famil y w ho needs in town co n ve · ni ence . AT HOME VICKIE HAULDREN ' BOB LANE BECKY LANE SUE ROUSH WALT LANE be~ t h, IN TOWN - BABY FARM - This i s an exce ll ent buy for the s mall farme r who enjoys hi s leis u re tim e a l so. 36 .25 a cre s w ith a ni ce doub le wide , l arge po le barn a nd 15'x JO' ova l sw immin g poof . E as y ac cess to all J mines. 446-2642 rnbhit ~ 3 bedrooms , FEEL RIGHT AT HOME IN THIS - Lovely bri ck Sa les Assoc i a t e . RING IN THE PROF IT S (f) SH,illl qrQ( o•ry tl llCI q,·lr ,l q P, ff!. Clf""l Mor11 rill< ! Pop op('r,l < IJ (lll , f'QUi pl n('tll dfl(l iri VI' Il -( 10r t ulCIUCI('(I, ' t C\' II(·n t ro > CHESHIRE - L n r ge fr n m c ho me . needs some r ep i!irs. NEAT AND PRETTY - This sma ll ranc h home ha s 3 br s. 1 bath, uti lity c loset , liv ing room and la rg e kit · . c h e ~ wi th formal dining ; 1 ca r ga r age. On n ice big l ot . pr iced in mid 30's. BONNIE STUT ES Cl L ocat ed w ithin the boundaries of the Wayne National , Forest between Gall i polis and Oak Hill. $225 per ac re . "C > ly S3S. OOO . Sal es A ssociate 182 acres o f wilderness woods , htll s, br u sh , cf tfls C1J tillabl e, pr esen t l y in g rass , '1 pon ds, severa l good ba rn s ~ & sheds, 3cow milk par lo w , fob . bas e, 12x 60 mob il e <lJ ho rn e is now rent ed, 650 fl. Z fr ontage o n State R t . 554 a t Eno, Ohio , 2.000 ft . fr ont ag e Q. on co unt y rd . S"/3,000 Ca ll Q. for mor e de tai l s ,Jort. loca t ed o n 1 a cr e 1n Ky ge r Cr ee k Se ll . Di stri c t . o n i . or acres woo d ed hill ground , good 19 72 12)(60 2 BR mob tle ' home, spr ing wa t er . $29,500. - • J: >- NEW LI ST ING - B r a nd new ce d ~r r a n c h , All e lcc.tri c, MERRILL CARTER Little Bull skin Rd.; .96 •• GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunt111g and camp ing FARM FOR SA LE - 99, tU A CRES - All c l ean , rnosl fy SMALL FRAME - Loc a ted in c it y schoo l d1 stri c t . T h i s ho m e has 3 br s ., 1 bath, l iv i ng r oom , k it . a nd d in. comb ., c a r porl and nice c ha in link fenc '?. Pri ced at ~5b - 4303 HARRISON TOWNSHIP - OHIO RIVER LOT Loca i E>d i n Eu r ek~1, Ga ll ipo l is Sc hoo l Di st . co . w at er ava il a b l e. idCJ I l or build1ng o r tn OIJil e hom e si t e, $11,000. ~ 3 bedroom s, nice k 1tc hen, bcilutilul ca r pe l , IMge car BILL'S"" MI LK GOA l S o nrl 'l 45 ·5H44 n - 3 BR . 3 ba th s. l a r ge din in g r m . & equipped k l l cllcn , ft . LR , 4411 . fami ly r m . with WB t ir c la ce, rcc. rm ., sUn d ec k & q nra gp Green Sct1 ool D is lr 1C f . p o".~r<;<;io n Anchoring, Skirting , Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set·up and Re· leveling. Call .14 6 4191 L, SHA PED RANCH - TOWN !3t•llufllul new r.1nc1 1 wr lll l wcl roo ms , 1 11 h rl lh<;, rr nlrill .11r , I Atn 1IY r oo m wi U\ tir r pl,l( r, bf'ol ulifu l (,1rpPI , r,ldt(l 1n1C'rc n m <;y<:., h ' ll'. l ,lf(ll' ~ ( ,lr <r cl r ,l W '. (1 t y SC h0n l di<.. tr 1ot ,111d •ln lll! ' lh .llt' MOBILE HOME SERVICE Ph • • MAKE US AN O.FF ER - Owner h as been tra n sf er re d and needs to se l l. Will cons i der any r ectsonabl e offer . This hom e is located in a nice r esiden tial neighborhood c l ose t o tow n . A r ou nd 3,000 sq ft . of liv ing area . Con · sist ing of a ca thedral L..R ., com p l e te lc. i t ., for m a l d inin g r oom, 4 B R 's, huge fam . r m ., 3 baths, 2 st on e frp l. 's, gam e r m ., play r m. , a n d a 2·ca r gar age on n large lan dscaped lot . Where else can you find a home lik e this priced in the mid $40's?? Call 1 WO SM A LL !:\LA CK HO~SI:S ond I .• L ORA RO ONE Y ROAD P erry Twp . , ve ry lliC P I'Jx/0 mo t)Jl r ~ lO m f' wi 111 3 B R & 1 1 ,. 11a t hs, "J SxJO qar iiCJI ' c aul d bt · 11<,Nl for ho ct·~ shop . q ,, r,lOf' . rtc ASk.1nC1'!./4,UUO > a. a. wil l de liv er . BFN HMNK LIN S TOV ~ lik e np~' ­ SC"' II o r trorl c Cn ll 3HH llii 4J of tpr 6p•n . .- $12.000. <II lJ STo"Kt: R AND HOUS ~ COAL. Up pN Rr vf'r Rd Ph 11 46· 11100 <!> Ill., MACE DONIA RD. - Harr ison Twp ., 24 acres , pasture and woods , small amount tillable . good toba cco barn , ...ra SOUTHERN HILLS l;mhe<io<k' . d Jo fw ~ e o • o > J Fronklir1 s, I COH' See us fo r .oil ' yo ur logg m g and S?wm rlf need ~ I ~o n s bq u1 pme nt lo . /605 5 US /J S. Citclf'ville-. Ohio .13 113 (o nt o(! · In Circ lov il l(' Jell l:l.prk at 6 14 4/ 4 bOLl:!· In Arldi >-on Sco tt Geo rig . 6 14 'JbJ OS~ I ''Z! . IW OFFICE 446-7013 NfW AND USED SALE PRICES 8~ .• -• llliifl USf D 1-=UR N ITUI-IF WOOD DINI:"HE SH WITH PfDESTAl TABLE1 ., PC. Ml:l"AL DINf l SH 1 J PC f NIJ TA Blf SI:T 1 Sf"T SPf.IIN G AND MATTRE SS . DO UBLO Sil t I SI:"WI NG MACHI Nf. IN CAI:II NH . RICE'S NEW AND ' US fD ...-uRN I ruRI: 1::1::. 4 St:CO NO . •1.16-IJSi'J . ~ <II R ealtor LOGGI N G I:OUIIJ Pquiprnen l ~ BEEF , HOG & GRAIN OPERATION !4to /1. . furm, ) 4 1\ r1 c l1 S.1nd For k bottom l And , hr~ l nnce pas ~ ure & wood <;, nicl"ly r0 mode lecl t:1 rm . horne, qoocl se t of hoq bu ol chnqs, lrrcl b in s & clu t o m i,; mill , lo cn l Ptl ltl Perr y r wp , l lnrlncinq ,,V r1 i l rlb le Z ·· ·_Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phon e 992·21BI UYIMM.I Applianc·es . 11B "' - z Pomeroy Landmark Io rge ho r sf' Coli ~~' 1'0 po~~rhilily at co<ll. 3: "JJ7e Sell Better Living OFFICE 446-7900 ARTHUR A. NIBERT Headquar ters for all your G.E. T.V.'s & Hotpolnt ~10! IDB ISS bS > \218 EASTERN AVE. • GJiliPOLIS, OHIO TONEY REALTY to 6~ A. mostly hd ls &woods, old hou._,,, & n ·ll ;; r 1n poo r c ondilio n , . ~ kiddN HARRI SONTOWN ~ HI P · 3: SNOWT.IRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION f" IIUWOOD ' " Happy New Y ear!"- "Happy New Year ! " - "Happy New Year!" - "Happy z :E SNOW TIRE SALE TIMOTHY HAY . Al ~o olf o ll o . r lovN oncl m i Kcd NPvN go t wrl Cn ll J6l ·l'J50 58 l •• • BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER, SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO W VA CHUNI< COAL (o nv e n1J"'nlly por i<. c rt H' .:10 lb . hOI(C' ~ rNrrly Ia 9 n No me ~., No f us!> l ow (l >-h. n o ..., ulphu1 H• gh BTU S KIDM O ~ f . fOSTFI-I COA L CO 11:1 ' , Pinf' St ., Calli pol i !' O hi o Ph one · 446 27~3 . • R·eal E state tor Sale Real Estate for Sale c ra J: lRUCK TO PPfR . two 10 ~ pel . hi kC' s, I clo thinQ s h Cl~~ o il for SIS .) Co ll4<tO U~ba . lt from all of us ni q h t... t onrl Or yf>n tO t1(1C''"- rr. lf r'f' onci r>nrl l o hl f' ~ hNk t o hl <'~ . lo rn r ~ TV rPIII~J{'I O i o r o !h('r 1t r m ~ (("1 11 446 -u:Jn M ("l nrioy thr11 F11rloy lJ to 8p n1. Sotu rrloy Q t o Spm :.l m l out Bu lavil lc Ref . User! Real E state for Sale Real Estate for Sale .<IAI IO' ChP~I so b4 102 ,.... . ~ .... ~ 95 • •59 t0 ~ Sb ~ 70 94 ~ 101 ~I \ ~ 11b 15• 10 n 11o "1 ~ ~ 7o '" >b BB ~ 9j ' S' "' ~ •q ri 81 100 ~ 'Y r;;;, II :Z. ~ 145 ·~ '9. 7b ~ /1~ ~ ,. ,., ,, ,. anima l ~ ~ ~ •ZS •t So lo lm 11ated At Oslric h 42 Interior 43 Rani 44 Till e of respec l 46 Prepos ition 48 Girl 's name 49 Ha irle ss 50 Narral ed 51 Se parate 52 Pass on 53 Alarm s 55 Spain once 56 Care lor 57 Kell le drum 58 Fa t 61 Pe r sia n fairy 63 Min e en· fran ce 64 Act 68 Pholog ra ph 70 Consec raled 71 One-celled b3 B• ~ 83 Par en1 org . 84 Titles 87 Goe s in 89 Se mi- pre- go Spirals 91 Wa s h 92 Mend 93 R1ve r IS land s 95 Merchan di se 96 Liquid measure 97 Wear away 99 Veh ic les 101 Smal l hor ses 105 Tou c h 106 Season 107 Fin e 11 1 Cash d rawe r 11 2 Separate 113 Fondles 11 5 Tard y 116 O ulfils 118 Foray 119 Brazilian eslua ry 121 Dozer 123 Sy mbol for lan l alum 125 Harb in ger 126 Lessen 127 Man's name 129 Ro sters 130 Wideawake 131 Face : Slang 132 Ac hes 134 Army abbr . 136 Wireless 137 Stri cl 139 Ginger 140 Unlock 14 4 Wine c up 145 Nahoor sheep 146 Exca vate 147 As wrillen : Mu s ic 148 A1r gp. 149 Snake 151 Co njunc ti on 153 That is : Abbr . 155 Greek lell er 157 Babylonian deily Real Estate for Sale BAIRD & FUlLER[H REALTY GOOD II ~ l-0 WLIT FIRfWOOD , Ca ll Jbl nos cious stones- 37 39 40 41 " ~ ~ ·~ Q</ Cogs Hu rri ecl' Be il l Mo ·s assl. Eur ope an co untry 20 Wise ones 27 M a .n 's nam e 29 Gi rl .s name 31 Shade lr ee 36 Yugoslav leade r ,, ~ 48 81 Ill 114 158 •o b2 1~ liB "' 100 .., ~ b1 ~ •s '"' '11 bl 85 138 ~· Bo 1~ ,,q • q ~., 40 ~bO bb ~0 7 11. ,. 15 16 17 18 19 74 Eagle 's nest 76 Godd ess ol heali ng 77 Luge . e .g 78 Man 's name 79 Despo ti c 82 Tilled 84 Slerlo r 85 Fine86 Map le . e .g . 88 The swee l sop 89 Nip 90 Felony 92 Chape r on 94 Accounlable 98 Unc l uo us 99 Pasl eboa rd 100 Gratuily 102 Rips 103 Venlilate 104 Office holdDOWN ers I Ch iefs 105 Food 2 Propn e tor 106 Surgical 3 Conducled lhread 4 Teu lon ic I 08 Arid deity · I 09 Pre position 5 Colleg e 110 Place of lh e degree : seal: Abbr . Abbr . 111 Noddy 6 Slri p 7 He rm11 11 2 Vege lable 8 Biller vetch 114 Cloth mea9 Slale: Abbr. sure 10 Thea ter sign : 116 Communis! Abbr . 117 Sel o l games > 11 Seized 119 Cronies 12 Again 120 Fros ts 13 Slud y 122 Sarcasm 14 Cy pri no id 124 Everyone fi sh 1• ,, Ma le deer lnsecl Label So ra Sau cy Da nce sl ep Tufted plan ! Jrs.' dads Ancie n! Girl' s na me Grain Fema le shee p 142 Near 143 Symbo l for telluri vm 144 Girl 's nam e 145 Walched 147 Bridge s 149 Fr u11 drink 150 Odor 152 Kind o.lfab ri c 154 Bury 156 Norse god 158 Belt 159 Co llege officials 160 Prolecl 161 Ch icken n ame I PIIS 6 Judges II Impl ied 16 Hmdu ga r· t 125 126 128 129 131 132 133 135 138 139 140 141 R eal Estate for Sale ~ s HAY . $1 00 pN hole ] 45·54"11 01 / tl 5 5 15l.l AC ROSS -- -- Sate Prosperous New Year /\11 1 m od (' ll l •.n lo d m;, lnw"' "' 5115 r .-.rli n f' l ~ S I 00 nrul 11p I nhl.~~ ~h(l C'Och ~wivPI rorl.('rl.. 5~0 Mn pl r N p itH""' tn hlr II r hni r ~ S"l'J'J Hl dr h s:I(X) "J IH d1 11PIIC' S I 0'' 5 pf di nPiff' wi th .. wivPI r h n '' " S:JOO B11r1k h P ci ~ c"m1plr fP S I ~ 0 S'J'JS ST/ S m o tll (>~f.<'~ or h0" ~ f'rinq .. litiTl 550 SoU S:JO 0 o rh r npt ni n · ~ sns. Ol iC'f"'ll ··~"* sns rlrnw4""' r r h(' .. t 544 ~ ltJ~ ' - - - Real -- -·Estate - - -for- Have .a Happy and NI W h rrl~ Real Estate for Sale A ND tl~ l U H lf.' NI HIHI ~ d'\ -~~a_I_Estate for Sa l e ' PHONE 992·2772 11 ·3-1 mo. Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting EUIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy , 0 . Call992·1113 t-or Free Estimates- 11 ·9-1 mo. H. L WRITESR ROOFING & HOME MAINTINANCE New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949·2160 11 ·11·1 mo. �- ., • D-7-The Sunday_Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Dec 31, 1978 D-li- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday. Dec. 31, 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the·Sunday Times-Sentinel' Real Estate for Sale ------- Real Estate for Sale ,L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Real Estate for Sale R!)a) f;s!_a_!e_for Sale Real Estate for Sale -Real Estate for. Sate- Real Estate for Sale - _Rea) !;_state for Sale Real Estate for saie ' Real Estate lor Sal e Real Estate for Sale Happy New Year "Thank you lor listing With 'Bud' McGhee Realty " Ran c h t y pe , $64,000 $~9,900 l i r<' ,11 loc-,ltron 11 mt lf'!> trorn c tty O\lf'r iOOk lnrt Of'l>hy Dr c.r,1c tous n lonq ltv •no rrn wt th pt r turr wtndow FOrt11 ,11 chnt nO olr! ,) cuo::, to1n kd rhf'n c,1h1nf'tc;, ') C1 r ollniC tii ('{I IM th ~;, I BR tully c.lrpf' tt'rl CC' n ,1rr for( 1rt 1l1r Ocl" lur n ,K< w 1tl1 d budctr>t tn lhf' ~:tO c;, ') c, 1 r fln, o;, ht•d qnr.=~crt Concrt> tP rtrr vt• Ctt y r:.clloot c Th 1c, llOillt' '"' (1 rnuc:. t to Sf't' RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 your own business and ltve upstatrs tn this butldtng Wonderful location '"town baths, modern kttchen wtth stove and d tshwasher Full basement , garage, utthty butldmg and almost 2 acres -".., c: > c "".s::;. 4 carpeting 1n all e•cept kit, central atr and heat Want lAO.OOO. but owner says sell One year old The lawn tS betng landscaped and seeded JUSt a few more days and th•s beautif•• 1 - lontal w111 be r eady for YOU' 3 BR , ltvtng i'ftl. picture Wtndow and ltreplace Kttchen eql ~~.. rang e, hood, dtsp and dtshwasher Formal amtng ara, 2 car tnsulated garage Heat pump . cent atr Plush car pet throughout You'll feel ltke you're tn the "Lap of Lu)(ury" when you look at thts bnck ranch, 3 BR, 11/2 ba th s Elegantly decor ated w1th plush carpettng, c ry st a l cha ndel1 er tn the lg L shaped LR K•tchen has real wood cab tnet s Hotpotnt range Gtbson refng Ut11tty complete w tth M ay tag Washer and Dryer Lg 2 car gare~ge Beaut1fu l level tree studded lawn Concrete dnve and walks IF THERE IS ANY doubt tn your mind about th e value of ou r ltsftng tn Porter I 1 pro B~ook SubdtVISton, gtve us a ca ll Tht s pert y and th e respo nse has qeen exce llent bea uty ts prt ced to sel l $70,000 Th e own er Call 1oday and let h1m te ll yo u about tht S has g tve n us 1nstru ct1ons to ftnd a buyer older home on an acre lot Prt ce d to se ll . nght now The only true way for you to ap prec tat e th1 s fme hom e 1S to see 1t Ca ll $27 500 nght now fo r an appotntmen t Two ftre1.1ces. pool famtiY room , much, muc h > ~ FAMILY HOUSE 10 S bedrooms , 3 ba ths. 2 tubs, central heat and air , dtmng room and modern kitchen Spac1ous place for a famtly 5 to 6 Over an acre part1ally wooded, country sett1ng, 1978 2 BR mob•le home , famtly rm , f1replace, eat tn ktfchen wtth range and refrtg , ce n atr Stdcwalk. pat tO ThtS IS a beauty I Kyger Creek Schools liE P. t l O~ G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy handyman spectal. It's a handyman op portuntty A strong sound house 1n a conve n1ent locatton 1n town 3 bedrooms, gas ftrelace m ltvtng room , dtnlng room, eat in kttc hen & bath Garage&: storage buildtng on a ntce deep lot I ' ll leave it to you to 1ee~de the potenttal $28,900 Assoctates Housing J:leadquarters thts brand new brick & frame ranch in Clearvtew Estates at a r.e duced prtce Thts ftne hom e offers a beauttful ftre lace tn ltv mg room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tully equtpped k1khen, dtmng room , 2 car garage, patto & landscaped lawn Ctfy schools 556,500 37 789 ACRES - By survey A wooded wonderland wtth choice bulldtng lots An excellent bargam for the builder or tn vestor Rural water & electrtc avatlable Good loca!lon $24,500 $25,000 1 YEAR WARRANTY - This IS rust one of the e)(tras avatlable in thts spacious L shaped ranch tn lovely Tara Estates A most attracttve stone f1replace accents the fam il y room , huge built •n kitchen, formal d1mng room , 2 baths, 3 large bedrooms, hnea t pump, 2 ca r garage, heated dnveway plus use of co mmun1ty swtmm mg pool & c lubhouse Pnce under $60 ,000 Commerc tal butldtng, 200 bloc k of c 1ty , pr esently leas cd Needs repa1r s Ca ll lor more tnform atton 283 acre farmJ over 60 ac re s ftllable balance wood and rolling pasture 1473 lb tobacco base Mtneral nghts to be sold w1th f arm Comfortable 2 story farm home 1n very p tc turesque setttng sur rounded by gttmt trees 3 barns other outbldg $11,500 Good. c leared. flat to rolltn g lot loca ted 1n G r een Twp on State Rt Ul wtth l' 'J Acre-s I dea l butldtng or m obtle home stte wtth r ura l wa ter .wad able HOBEH f S BHOfHEHS GAHAGE All types ol repa1r Upper Rt 7 Co li 44b 2445 Yard Sale IF YOU hove a serv1ce to aft er wont In buy or sell someth.ng ae Ico lo 1ng l or wor k or you II get resu lts whot e ... er ta ster wt th a Sen t me l Wont Ad lo l1992 21Sb CARAGI:: SA lE Baum Add1t1on Sat and Man Fu rnitur e books m sc 9BS 435B SH'TIC SYSTEM INSTAUt:D Com ple te by qual 1f 1ed hceno;ed 1n sta tler f1ll d1rf hauled slon e gro vel etc AAA Contra ctor! coll256 1921 DEANS HOOFING HOME HEPAIR D1scoJnt for sen.or Cll1zens Coli 44b 9501 ?om Ia 4pm Mon lhru ~n BULlDOZER BACKHOE limestone sept1 c ton k m ~t olla lion general co nstru cti on McNeal Contracting Co 379 725B Mobo_l_e__!l_!!mes for Sale SILl S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvemen ts ~re e esttmotes Co ll44b 2b42 NOW IS A GOOD TIME ta hove your frrep loce and ch1mney cleaned Col i the Chtmney Sweep 1 373 6057 • Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 44S-3005 Servtces Offered r-:OR sole Localton excovofmg land ,PASQl}AlE Hf CTRIC blow n HOUSE Our s Mason WV rour bedroom spltt celu fose m sulolton 0051 doesn t shrtnk ond no atfens tve leve l bu 1lt m ktt chen w1th BACKHOt: DOZER OITCHER and ador Phon e -44b 2116 oven range garbage dtspo sol and bar r-: omdy room dtntng dump truck Concrete work I Hatf1eld Backhoe Ser Rutlan d CUS TOM BACK HOE and dozer room whole house corpet1ng Oh Ph 71l'J 2008 or 44b ?786 work lt censed seplt c tonk tn Full 51Ze basement Central atr stoll er Grode work yard and forced 01r gas heat All liME STONE grovel and sond All work dnvewoys and layou t drapes plus washer and dry er s11es At R1 chords and Son Up Call GALliPOliS OIV~HStFIED Backyard 10 ft h1gh cedar per Rt ve r Rd Coll1pol rs Ohto CONSTRUCTION CO fence and ceda r decks for Coll440 7785 44b 441l0 pn .... ocy Heat ed garage Clo se to school store pork and tenn1 s A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe court Contract Gory l G1bbs dozer dump truck Work done A ll TYPI::S OF ' MASONARY Call b 14 94q 2246 by th e hour or by the tob Far WORK Ftr e pla ccs block free esftmotes Col l 25b 1921 ch1mneys stone bnck block FOR SAU BYOWNER work hee esfl ma te s LOGUE 1076 f1r st A ve nue R ver'IICW pro Bill S MOBILE HOMES and Home CONTR 388 9939 perty w1th fr on ta ge on hrst ond Improvements free est1mates Second A 'lenues Broom s 2' , Call 446 2642 lOAL HAULI NG By ton or truck baths 2 ca r garage Call week Stol. er or lump Rea sonab le TRI STATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP days Allb 4383 evenmgs and rates Coli 367 02q5 or 11 b3 Sec A'ie 446 7833 e~o~en Sunday Ad6 0139 Shown by op 367 02Jl IOQ'!i 4.t6 1833 patntment only DOZER WORK cleortng Ph Coli th e handyman for those home reporr s Ph 256 b495 MULliNS HOME IMPROVEME t>/TS lennmo Heat1ng and o•r cond lion tng Ropco foam msulatron 4<1b 85 15 or 44b 0-4<l5 Co! I after 4 3U STANLEY STEAMER Carpet Cleaner See tng ts beltevtng when Stanl ey Steomtng Call 446 4208 BOGGS wanted to Do ~,.b RUSS & MAX ElliOTT EXTEMINATING CO S1dmg 'llflyl steel gutters roafm g w1th f1on Low cos t Colt 4Ab 1089 JAY MARCUM roof tn g spoutmg and s1dmg 30 years e)( penence Free es t1mote Col i JIJB 9B57 GALliA R~SID~NTIAl IMPROVE MENT lnsulot1an vmy l slurnmum or steel s1d1ng CONCRH! AND BlOCK WORK alumtnum guttenng an d Done reasonably by hour or 1ob !.paut5 storm doors and w1n free es t1mate s Coli 3b7 0795 Oows Free eshmate" Ca ll ar 367 0731 367 day or ntght Dt NNfY AND GlASS Cho1n lmk HAULING UP TO 10 TON S CAll fence ~ree eshmates Coli JIMATOU 379 2314 145 Q1 13 Ken Sales Goll•poh s (formerly fotne5 & 0 dell) Oak Hdl Oh Call collect bEl16249 om __Plumbing and Heatin_!L CARTEH S PLUM;liNG AND HEATING Car Fourth & Ptne Phone 446 3888 or 44b 44777 STANDARD Plumb tng Heottng 'liS Th1rd A ve <44b 3181 GENE PlANTS & SON~ PlUMBING Heotmg Atr C9n d1l1amng 300 Fourth Ave Ph TRI STATE 11bJ Sec Ave .:14b 7833 even 4Ab 1H33 THI::ISS INSULATION msul5pray foam tn sulot1on bv Borden Nf!w h o me ~ old homes com mrrrt al stru ctures For lrf'>e (' o, limale~ (all4.tb JQ71 DfWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Rout e 160 of l::vergreen Phone 4416 2735 DRAIN M SEWER ClEANING SfR VICE Open :'14 Hr 7 dnyc. n Week Starcher & &-•1 t' h 1~ I 'J91 ( ·' APf-'LIANCF repo•r Ph Ad6 0002 PAINTING Restdenttal 1nt e r~or ond el" t('riOr born and mobdrhome roof~ FrPe esftmotes 1S yr Pxp Coli :167 77~4 nr Jf:.7 71b0 JIM S SIDING f <..W ~ATE " un CO 7,.,73 Age11cy OFFICE 446-7699 :( ; .. 0:2 c ~ Happy New Year ~ :r CALL TODAY and make an appo1ntment to see our listing 1n Chesh tr e If you are looktng to r one of the ar ea s l tnes t old er homes thts cou l d very likel y be 1t Th1 s lov el y hom e 1S l oaded w1th tur n of the ce n tury charm from top to bo ttom , and at th e sa m e ttm e you w II en,oy modern da y I IV ng 1 know you have adm tre d th e ex tertor 1 at tht s line home as you dnve b t now ,5 the It m e t o let us show you th e 1ntertor Keep 10 mtnd a lso th• s pr operty could be used tor comm er c tal purpo ses 1. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR -ONE OF THE BEST HOME VALUES. The owner Is anx· taus to sell thts brand new b1 level and will .E :l o >- 1tsten to any serious offers Sltueted on a acre tree lined yhard on Mttchell Rd This fine home offers 3 nice sized bedrooms, but1t tn kttchen. dtnmg room leadtng onto deck, l 1/ 2 baths, huge family room with place for woodburner, garage & huge workshop A lot of lovely features can be vours at a barqaln pnce 1/2 .::Jt. c: ro .c ~ Services Offered Wll l CAHE for the elderly hom e Phone 992 73 14 - The best of STATELY HOME -- Jbedroornsdown 1 bedroom u p fo rmal dtn tng room , famtl y r oom, llvtng r oom nne! mt'lnY kttcll en " butlt tn s HcMcd sw•mmtnq poo l w1tl1 ba th house. beaut•tul v te w ol th e 01110 R1ver 2 wood burmng firepla ces If you're m ov mq 1n to th 1s nr e.1 or you wa nt to step up. let us mak e an appo1ntmcnt tor you to See lht s hom e prt ce has bee n r edu cf'cl , owner anxou s to se ll tn our WATER WH l drtll ng Wd l1o m T Grant 74 2 2879 WILL DO babyst llmg m my home on 8o shan Keno Rd Coli 949 ?fl24 a ~ k far Somo NEED A LITTLE ONE, At a ltttle prtce Th1 s totally r emodeled 3 bedroom home is cute as a bu tton Large kttchen & livtng room, new bath, new carpet, new vtnyl Sldtng & guttert ng, new paneling, etc Located on a good stzed yard tn Thurman Only $25,000 VA or FHA 1m maculate 3 bedroom br tck ts ready for you to move tnto A real quality home of fering k1tchen & dtnlng combinatton, 11 11 baths, full basement w huge rec & famtiY room, washer & dryer & storage. Also solid oak floors. garage w workshops and a beautrtul yard w1th fru•t trees & stately whtte ptnes Owner an)(10us to sell Mtd $40s t.=HF~ "'"' "' .s::; of qua11ty for a very good prtce tn th1s 3 bedroom bnck St tuated on nearlv an acre with trees & a stream thts fine home in · eludes a ftrep la ce •n hv1ng room, butlt· in Kttc hen, l lf1 baths, new carpet, full base ment w rec room, garage plu s an ex ce llent loca t•on on a qutet cut de sac near H M C Owner amc1ous to sell PICTURE PERFECT SANOY ANO BEAVER Insurance Co hos offered servtces lor f1re Insurance coverage 1n Golllo CountY. for almost a century Form home and personal pro per ty cover ages are avot loble Ia mee t 1ndtvt duol need~ Con IM t T F Burl eso n your IW1ghbor and agent You'll love the cha rmm g river vtew you get from th•s love ly lll2 story brtck home situated on over 1h acre stopmg all the way to the waters edge Thts fme home offers 3 large bedrooms, hvmg room w fireplace, but It 10 kttchen , dtntng, 21t2 baths, full basement w family room, ftreplace utility room. Also a good garage and 1ust mmutes from town tn c1ty schools "' ~ ~i0.2i.i:'\:J.i;iif;:~~ E M Woseman, Broker, 446·3796, Evo. E N Wiseman, Broker, 446-4500, Eve. NEW LISTING Commrr c till propc r ty I t I on E.1stern Avenue, 70nf'd co mmcrcr.l l 'J l ot s tot,l l Iron ta ge 80')( 150 on corner i US ! ,1c r oss l rom nrw McDonC~ Irl 's Cllll for morP tnl ormilllon -"...' NEW LISTING COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH RENTAL. EKcelelnt locatton on Jackson Pike. Could be used as ", ~ comrnerclal , retail , professtonal or semi prot storage, 2 large bust ness rooms each 0 > c "".s::; W1th 'I>bath and gas heat Ample parking space Could be used as 2 separate bus tnesses Apartment has 3 bedrooms, ltv rm , bath & ktt w range . Apt In very good cond NEW LISTING · 3 bedroom, carpeted bnck dwelling . s1tuated 1n Cou~try Atre SubdtVtSIOn, 1'12 lots, 2 bat h s 1 shower, nat gas FA furn ace A qualitY home PLE - Here is one of the most exciting ar ch1tect designed custom built homes in one of the best areas of the city Large beauttful rooms wtth excellent views of the Rtver Valley Includes 2 w b . fireplaces. formal entrance & dtning , 3 delightful bedrooms, 2112 baths, unusually n1ce fam1· ly room & a huge porch stretching across NEED FINANCING" Check W1th us we ha ve access to VA & FHA loans, also, conventtona ltoans for hom es or commeretal purposes COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located tn Vtnlon spactous bu lldtng ca n e1ther !Je used for I)UStness o r m eettng room Pn cc only $11,000 00 the back Children can walk to school and sttll grow up tn a quiet (no traffic) netghborhood Priced well under replace ment cost and owner will give Immediate occupancy . LOWER RIVER RO -- 2 bedroom cottaqe , overlook 1ng Oh 1o R1v er , c tt y water, tu el oil hea t Pn ce Red uced The boss's duor 1s always 11pcn m th1s money W}!f•n nn .shop broken ho kt< ks us nut sav~s hmJ(es to $10,500 NEW LISTING . 10 C~cres , w tth two dwelling~, located on Wh•te Oak Rd, approx tmat ely 12 fr om u a lltpolts Both dwellings wtth 3 bed room s Pn ce $40 000 00 REMEMBER THAT DOWN ON THE FARM FE ELl NG. This comfortable 2 story house Is '" very good condition 3 bedrooms, family room, f1relace, equipped kttchen & bath w shower There are also 9 beautiful acres wtth fruit trees, 2200 lb . tobacco base, smoke house & pasture that ts perfect for horses A very scentc roca tton in c•tv school dlst IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS•! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY 4 BUILDING WITH GREAT POSSIBILITIES - Over 50,000 sq fl of floor space W1th many possible uses Real Estate for Sale HOMESITE$ for sol e 1 acre and up Middleport near Rutland Coii992-74Bl downtown G•lllpolls with off street parking, Will sell all or port (Example - old section of building frontage on lst Ave, would gtve story brick building with •pprox .a,500 sq . ft of floor space with elevator. An easy structure to remodel to suit your needs. Pn ced under $100,000). For comlete . 6etty Hairston, Associate, 446·"240, Eve. !iALJ.IPOLI! Thmk of the olive glut there'd be on the llUirkel if martmis hadn't been ln· vented The differences between and occupation Ill liberation in who's experiencing which In the operatloo. MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER and ::E at $37,500 500 SECOND AVE. NEW LISTING - Beau t tfUI se tttng JUSt 12 mil es from Gallt polts. 50 ac r e farm bot to m land woods t ob base Pfl ced to sell cal l Gene for cornp l et e det a il s u Thts ma intenance free 3rd Avenue house has 2 separate apartments each with 3 rooms & bath & separate uttllttes Approx $4,000 vr tncome Could meke thrs your Wtsest tnvestment Alum siding, 5/8" In· sufat.on, gas heat & dE<ep lot. priced to sell Jim Cochran, Associate, 4~-7 ..1, Eve. N•ncy Smith, Associate, 4~·4910, Eve. I··- 111 home (coul d be three) st tuated on n P 7 0::: acre lot at th e edge of G al ltpol1 s Excelle n1 ~ garden spot . celtC~r wtth overhead st orag e .s::::: N atura l gas heat Call now 416 0552 E v e (!) Tom Wh1te 446 9557 JUST LtSTED- RENTAL PROPERTY. WORD JUST LISTED, full details not yet nva llnbl e locdled near Clay Schoo l. pnc ed tn th e low $40's ro w e wtll ltst en On e and a ha lll stor y 2 BR a perfect details call Ike Wiseman . - ," "... "".c: i!" Great loca fton 1n Jay Drive with approx 120' front ~ ... l or·' ~y~o~u;,c~~~ ~ EXCELLENT HOMESITE - you a LOW $40 s and very comfortab le, teatur tng 1wo fireplaces Tht s IS an all bn ck home w1 th charac ter-end st y le Call tor an 1NG nppo1ntm ent r~ght now and we Will be hap hOme Why not make that drea m com e py to show yo u lh1 s fine horne true w tth a lovely ft ve BR home a nd 17 ac res of land Th1 s fm e horn e 1S loaded w1th lux u ry , fe atunng two i1repl8 ces, an equtp ped k tl chen, prtvat e powder r oom for mother an d a 30)(24 ga r age for f a th er Lots of r oom for your spec tal gues t and ev en lots of pastur e tor !he chil dren s 4 H pro 1ects Make an appotntment to see tht s very home very soon a nd you wd l aktnd .s::; must to see WISEMAN IS A HOUSE c;;ene Oesch. Auctioneer PH . 446·1440 ANYTIME Complete Modern serv1ce ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLD SALES & ETC W e Go Anywhere To Serve You "BUD" McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE NEW LISTING Beaut tf ul 3 be droom carpet ed hom e st1ua1ed on Lowe r R tver Rd , ov erl ook tn g lh(> sce'n• c Ohto Tht s hom e has m any ('!mcnlftes rnus t see Ia ap pre c tatc owner a nx1ous to sel l Prtce S71 soo oo ly a full c1ty lot with large stately trees A In "'::0 ~ THREE BEDROOM frame home tn 4M~d~~~r t_ ~~ 9:!2 3457 FARM FOR sole Hou se 2 barn s tro1ler large pond 10 acres or 82 ocres 742 -7566 - --- - - . - .. - OOWNING.QtiLDS REAL ESTATE -- - - -- -----------Real Estate for Sale Pomeroy Secl udOO wooded area on top of h1 ll Overlook s n ve r Water el ec lm avotloble lN'l i HHb WANT TO SELL' Call us for an appratsal and why you should list wtth us WANT TO BUY? Call us If we don't have tt then we ' ll find tt for you WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, you sttll have to get up and open the door De 1tnow. Olflce 992 2342 Eve 992 2449 Rodney Oown1ng , Broker _ B.UI Childs, Manager HOUSE IN Mt nc r sv tll e 4 bedroom il vmg room ~llrhen bo th and uflilly room N1( E> full ~1ze boo;ement qcn ~823 .. ... ~ . All elec tn c 3 bedroom 1 , both carpeted famt ly room room wtth Franklin ' stove goro gr 1 1 acre land Near M eiC'I" Hrf]h )chol"'l Too o;ee call rJQ} h!H' I :r "'"' ill "'"' < MU ST HOME ~ .,.-t - "... "' - , "'11 ~ :r Ol .,. "'"'ill "' - Ill < ::0 'J<' "' = ~ BUILDING LOT 11 8x150 clo se to town No mobt le homes p lea se Ctty sewag e ~ ava tl ab le $5.900 Owner w tll tak e $1,500 .c down and ftnanc e bal ance Cit 7°o , C) v OWNER WANTS h s lot so ld rt gh! now II ~ con s1s ts of 1 40 C~cr cs F\ nd lhe pn ce tS $7 500 Call now and n• a" L us a r easonnb le "tJ offer Ill BUILDING LOT, 100x50, located tn t he ,=. Gal llpolt s Ctty School Ot st $5,900 Own er ~ w tll tak e $1500 down and finance the ?: bal ance at 7°c Call Tom Whtl e at d46 0552 or 446 9557 IJI so ACRES OF wooded land 6 mtle s from Galltpol ts T h• s cou ld be an excellent toea t1on tor your new home, or for spe cu!a f1 on Cn ll Gene for further details , TWO BR HOME wtth a full basement loca t ed 1n th e c1ty sc hool d•s tr 1c t Thi S tS 1ust ng ht for new l yweds or for a r et1r ed couple Call Gene tor detail s g' COUNTRY LIVING cl ose to town - ntce flat tot Wtlh a lour~r- ~ tnc tud•ng one full bath and tV\ , Stt uated tn a f ar m a tmosph en _ wt lhout all the hard work Call Gene for del ails - BUILDING SITE ~ C tiY SC hOOlS, CIIY w ater and se wage ava ila b le T ht s l ot co n ~ sts ts of 64 of an acre and 1t has an ex .2 ce ll ent vt ew Buy now and be r ea dy for :1 ea rl y spnng construct ton $7,500 "' c: NEAR GALLIPOLIS - 2 ac r es mor e or less. otf enng severa l butldtng srtes Call now 3: n .,. Q C'O tg :::tJ ~ - '<, -t ::r QJ = "' < "c: ~ .., THANKS TO YOU WE ARE GROWING WITH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO - , "' ~ .,. ~ M. L. (Bud) McGhee, Broker 446-0552 Anytime Tom White, Salesman, 446-9557 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·7440, Eve Ol c a. ' ;: n ~ :r '""Thank you lor ltstmg with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you for listing "'"' - - Real Estate for Sale -- -- ---- - - ~HA 8. VA HOME LOANS MclEN 1JC) N MORT GAGE COMPAN Y l oon Hepreson tat1ve V10lr- t lookt o V1ers tiOJ Secon d A~o~t> Serond floor Golh po ll' r"'\1 ,~ I' l''" t , l 'I 1111 1 ACRES rurnl wo ter to r nit HI 1b(l gooci buy A t ~n homf' ond oth("l orreaq~'> fo• sol e Coli 14fo I I ' 1 ~----------------------------r ()WNER MU ~ f ~tO LL - fil e• v"' ' ' o o t lho · c herm1nq 1 s tory Slone home m Middl e port mu s t se ll now so she IS otf ero ng th1s lme home for a low , low pnce ol $10,000. There ere 1 b edroom s 11 1S e• tra large). spacoous ltvtllg room w · ltr cp lilc e, tOrmill cftntnq , c .1t · l!1 k1trlwn, bc1th w s h owt'r, qtlraqc & « ktnq s1zed ya1ct Goo ct loca.l,on on Mtll St Call the WtSf'm c1 n R ci'l l Es tilft' Aqroncy , Galltpolt s, J4/o ]60J 9ROOM COUNTRY HOM E SBR N cr lronl po r ch n1 cf' k.il c h cn w1tll IJulll 111 cdbtnots ctoul)le s s <; •n k B r~lh wllll shower lo tc. ol sh o'lel c lrf'e s & fr u 1 trPr ~ Nt cc q,1r C1('n spo t T h1 <; hom r- hrlS I) IOWn Ill 111 5UI,l !1on Lo c.1tcd hf''i1rfC' ~ ~ H 1qhwily loO 8J ,1cr r ot 11nrt Mo rl c 11n IJ pur c h .-l '!> { (I Wt ll1 Ill I ':> llO illf' ) lll OfJdl 11o m r<; 1111 1 now l r 1 !Jr 1nn nu1 no1 rc nt,1l at ~ l l 'l[ l{t pe r mon th pl u<; l tol ,l l of :J HI ,lUf'<; o l 1,1 nd /\ II IO Cd i N ! b eSICh Sl rl ll Ht CihW<lY l bO CAL L F OR AL L DET A I LS TH I S ONE TOD AY' MU ST SELL NOW' COZY A ND Here IS wha t you have been looktng tor A ppr ox •mnt el y 4 A of scatt er ed tr ees Pt ck you r own bu ild rng Sties. develop a s you dcs1re An)( 10us to se ll now BEAUTIFUL ( ')MMERC IAL LAND BRICK HOME ' home was ctestg ned a woma n n m1nd n ce step s.:~ve r kl! o:hc,n wt t h tots of CC~ bt n e t s sh w a sh e r gfHbage drsposal & r nn< ~ L aro e IIVt nQ room w1 th rr11rrorect w all , extra nt ce d tntn g M C.;'! 3 BR, 11~ bcl l hs u l•ll t y room 2 CN Qf!rage & corner lot L ess th an 10 mm utes fr om Gn ll1pol s on blacktop road T HI S ON E ISPR IC EOTO SELL LOT IN EWING TON Lol No 44 & cas I t1alf a t Lo t No JS Close to Post Olt tcP Or lied w c;:- 11 w th e lcc lr tc pum p Met er on po le tor mob il e !lom e Sept1 c t f!nk concret e drtvewC~y w •lh wo oo blda .11 tf s C'n d Con c r e t ~ p1er s to se t mobtle home on 4 LOTS LOIS No 31, 32 33 & 34 tn Patr!O t Rural water ava il able W•ll se ll •n pptrs til t IV Inll ll U O:.. Ifl (''-,0:, ( Qfn ll1U!1 1I y PR I Lf-11 10 SE LL C 1n SC' II 1n 7 A p lo t CH OIC E PROP ERT Y 10 nc rcs ol level ldn d on Rou te 100 Mak e IOV<' [Y b u ICI InQ St i eS l l ll l nr m or e de t(ld S WON T L A S r LONG RIVER FRONT HOME 13 Ccl UIIIUI 1 roorn 11om e w1 th ,1 p .:~no r .1rn tc vt Pw of th e nvf'r ') 1 , 1\ Fu!l !) ii SC!Tlc nt wt th woo ct 1J urn rnct 11rC'plnce n ft xd l It room wtttl ktl chenc ll c ex ce l11'nt lor rntcr T,ltn nq or dilnc 11q N 1C f' tYHl <INn kti CilCil rn rl ud,n cl CIIS hw ash e r , r..-1m1l & r(' l rtQ cr nt or for tn nl ct n na room t nm lly room t o r m~ l ll vtn CI roo m & J BR d tl CI l l ull brllh s & shnwr r 'i F Uf' l ad F A fur ll iKf' e :x.c<' ll< ntiOCAitOn for h<,lltnq r ohl ou l your 11.1Ck door ( tt y schnol cll~t Must sec to apprc ct ~ f e tiS va lue T RI LEVE L on ~ 1 ,1 t n Ht <lhWilY w 1l h lots o f r o.1rt 1ron 1ctQC' l\p prO x lt H ~1 1 • I; IS t\ of IC'\ c l l o P ~ tr 1 11( r ro l lt no )clJl(l Ill )t 1 1 I I I ~ '-l1: h 00l n tr r 11n1 t•d !11 I< " I \ , ·~ , ~ 1hl t p I<' ;' I h Hl ' ' ( .I lll (lO, ... tllttldi<.JI(I lrt 11! Loc <~t NI !l().) l ilt I"I CIH:'.:~ N I CE F A R/II Olt~u t dul ••llnq H<tn p os t ur. 1 PHI t 1rn11 n q l ol i1 Cl JO( I r o l .I <.,),l it 11tclh ..v.l-1 1 1 ~~~ qory l rUtn f' 1,1! Pl flU Ill ~lJr,ll w r1 l er ' ' t. 111 ') t; r kt' n !1 0U5l 5 co rn 1 r II J m il k llO U5C or IOOI ilOUSI' h.u (ll' 30 x .JO b nt n w11 1 1/ Y.JO .:; tl ect n1r 1.. oct I ncl<lld _, I 'r 1< t t 'J .,, .", A LO VE lY S f I fi NG 7 A of p v r• .1 11ll1 I(; p lu\ ,1 Vl'l p ,, I ••1 110 1\ llOtne l " 1 I I lt., R, 111 ;:;p pl tanc, u, II (I '10 Wr1S ilf'r & 1 I 11 1II \ (Jii sto1 r~ gc bt c. cr t2te ! lop, r•ust ~l e to IJe l e ve ltlt<., r 1\.111 land 8. ll .Jn"le " /ACRE ~ 8 ROO MN l W HOME tl\l·lrnl JIJ l ltnt<:.J 42 AC RES VACANT LAND' Lots ol road' lronl nge on Morgan L ane Som e oood m e fe non g Some w hile oak ttmber A ppr o)( 15 r, Ill I abl e h. II coul d ·be pa stu r ed ALL FOR ONL,. Y 113 90000 BJlS A MORE DR LESS vacant land A pprox 6 ~:; A of ltmber Dug welt Cr eek & spr t ngs PF<ICED RI GHT 1 LOT OWNEiol WILL LAND CONTRACT ACRE S& UNFINISHED BUS IN ES~ BUILDER S W now lltl v • ,1ppr o 1: 1 11\ lVd ildiJ I• 1uo:, t o ft R t :Jl N r•<.. l / /! Il l l ( loo,1 11 <. 1 <,<., IIJ c 11,. <..,• \' r r r~ w .Hr r 6 ll•'.l t or all CALL TODAY HELP FINANCE BEAUTIFUL A LOT or HOME ver y m pr l'""l\'' tHlnl f' fr oml h• f 1r <.. t !•rnr you <:. kp 1n to tn e ctoor You c.1n set the l nc m l l f' r l,1 1" U '-('Ct 111 lil tS hom r I 111 r1• M f' 3 roorn c; l B R l or m,1 1 d 1n lllCJ r oorn ,v1 1fl hut It 111 tJuff el N 1c , <> I ~r 111 ttoo1s & t 1l l 1n thpn nr•p,1P< w on <lOWS L ,"! r Cl< I 1111 q r 00111 16 x20 v. ttl t NnnrltJu r n tn q o;, t Q V(' rf'rl l I 1 I !1 I) C. ,l V(' f k lt::hen ....... tl r ; lh n q built 1n (, t ,. 1. lilrqr 1 r ant porr 11 t.~ l)oi~ ~ fl', r (' d p,l t o L,H< 1 11t,) 1)' Jn n d c.,c,1p01t 101 l .11 q 1r V l f' f\ 11 ot lh ~~ & nHHl too YOU (/d-.1 I Jll L 1E VE T H I S H OME rOR THf= L OW L OW P P ICf A SITTING PRETTY Close to Holzer Hospttal Beaut• fuJ 4 BR bnck home w tth posstble 17 A more or less Large lt vtng room dtntng room & ktkh en w1 th lots of bu ilt m cablllets, wall oven & counfertop ran ge Famil y roo m & k tch enelte for cnsuat l t vtng or poss ibl e enterta1n 1ng Large utt11 ty room , workshop & po ss• bl e den or study Extra n tce palto & landscapmq SE E 0 ;:;; .c: I EXCLUSI VE Extra lov el y ll fi Ck & Jr ,l m• 1 wv at Ill •~ ~lreil S n1 ce<; l 10Cf1 t i0 Jl ~,pr HI 1/dl l r { I J IM gc B R '5 l l ull ba t h <:. & t '''' , qu1 pn1 d k1 tch pn wilh lol ol cab,n c-1:-. 111, l•r nlf h l'-. lul l iln1 S!w d b.1 Sf' ment N1l llt,n1 11 1 , ( !1 ~(1 ! ton roo m stucl y & u tdll -1 rill 1 N c1 tur,1 l (hl S F A tur <~ncc & 7 fir • IJI.t\1 ·', fd! 1n1<> pr1C N I I OSC it C1 t y School'-,(',1 tn COMFORTABL E N tCC lfl nlC Sll flCie trr 1 <; o.,p l <; of r l h1 s lov e ly 2 B R home w11ll lolrge l1v1ng room k tt ell en & b<lth All fu rnl!ur P & c1r ,1pes Sl fl ',' J us t m ov e 1n KYct e r C r f' c k Sc n oo l 01 Sir 1r t a. ~ 0 "".c: WOODED AREA - 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS -i ~~--~~~~~~ > LISTED OE TH E FIR ST TO SEE THI S ON E G) LESS THAN $40,000 - A ve ry nt ce 3 B R -+ horne Situated 1ust outs1d e of th e Ci ty In th s we ll kept nome you wt ll en1oy sold I.C ll Mdwood fl oors , an equtpped kttch en plu s :E lots o f storag e space Tht s hom e tS heat ed ;: wt th n a tur a l gas Gr een E lem entary THIS HOME "" " lol S3S,OOO SEE W 1t11n t m lcs of Ga ll 1pOI 1s on a St a f f' H1ghvJi'lY Gr een TownshiP Ga llipo lts Cdy School Sys tem J or 4 B R fro nt & b.1 ck porches. n •ce rnort er n Iaro e kt l chen wt th lot s of b1 r ch c nht nr ts Pilr I t<'I I basemrnt Fuel 01 1 F A l urn f!Ct' , ~ Cc1 r q,1r r1 qe ? storilg C bulldtnct'!> one l.'i x24 p anel eel ottw r 8 )(8 Has good l f'mf's HilS c h cr r1 c s pl um applE' tr ees G r ,l p e hc1rh or JU ST < c MID $30 s, located ftve m iles from Ga lltpolt s Three BR s, ba fh wtth uftltty < 0 ar ea 19'x 14 ltvt nq roo m , modern kll Wtth c: lots of cabtn ets two ca r garag e You will ltk.e lh1 s fr a m e rnn c h St tu ated o n a 1/1 acr e ~ TO 7 ACRES N ICE H ROOM Ill ::0 ' ln vc stm ent Pr orerly II un t l f) il rfnl( nl comp li'Y Pr r " l' n tl' l ul l v or c urt r £1 WI Ill ,1 w,1d llllt ' '" ' n l !. n n ,1n! s Ownl'r w,1 nt ~ o;,o l d <:. n o n Ce lli now l nr cn mph tc <IPfrlii S ~ SE CLUDED IN town ltvrng 4 ., "' n ~ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY tn Gallrpolts loca ted on a corner lot at one of southern Ohto s most traveled tn tersecttons Call to :::r day lo r furth er defa t IS CLI Comm erc1 ,1 1 Building OVN I QO(f <o, Q !I Of ll oor c; prlCC Wl lll c1 CfHKr f' l r fl oor :-.11u,1 tf'cl on cl co rn r r lot w1 1ll ,1 h i ,Kk lop rnrk tn q lot rh ts b~ · l mq ~l ri '!'. IJE1 n 1 suc crs sl ul qroc r N •w c;s l or snv c r.11 )' f' .lr S LOCi1 !Cc1 ~ -> ni'SS 1?1 I n M1rl rtl !"porl Crlll no,•v l or .1 n •lPPO inl m f'nt tl w :; bu dd 1nq 1'i SUIIC'd fo r Vclr iOU'- o !hrr typl ~ o t IJu SIIl('<;o;,(' s .s::; "'"' tn Looktng for a hom e on 35 E)(fra nt ce 3 B R home, kttc hen wt!h dtntng i'lr ei'l and built tn cC~ btnet s Full ba se m en t & garage 18 ft x 36 It tngrou nd a l most new pool & E'QUtpm ent Natura l gas F A furn ace All th1 s St tu a l erl on A of ntce ly la ndscnped l and A w.., NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE - C1ty sc hool s c Gree n Elemen t ary Tht S hom e has stee l a. s1d1ng w1 th foam 1nsu tatton. 10 to 12 mch .;. over l1ead ,nsuli'ltton Full base m enl and :> mu ch more Call Gene loday for comp lete dela tls BIDWELL - Call tod ay and let Gene gtve you co mp lete del a ds on thts property It IS l1k.e l y thai 1t will se llrQUI Ck ly An e)(ce tt en1 tnvcstm ent $18 500. If you are on e to d tcker on prtce, ca ll us, w e wtiii1Sten CommerCio1 1 Pro petty 1t1 Pomeroy F,1 mil y lypr>q r ot r> ry S10rt \ ni h 1 ~\ n 13R l[!,l rlm ('n l up~f,1tf S Th <; ll UIICiill(l ~11 5 0 n( lllctr s ,1 l ull tl.15\ nwn t ,1 11 c1 il Il l 1r ktop p 1rk1n n lo1 Own£ r lAIII " ' 11 w1lll or w 1IIH'ul stock ;md l •xturf"' F :.:r 1 IIPnf o p pnr 1unil y to h l you r ow 1l llfl"- 0:. C.1ll no w l o r 111 ~1PPOintm p n1 REAL ~STAH LOANS VA No ~ mon e y d a wn (e l lgt ble .. Ve terens) FHA As low os 3,_.. .. down (oil non Veterens an d ~ general publtc) To purcha se real estate or rel1nance 30 ~ YEARS TERMS IHELAND MOR 0::: TGACE CO 77 E State St Athens Phoneb14 597 3051 3' t, acres LOCATION , LOCATION LOCATION ;: ~ ell A rare oportunoly to own location ~ ..,0 ' tJ1 one of the oldest and most charming homes tn Galltpolts Thts newly listed 2 story br•ck wtth its 9 huge rooms Is graced wtth htgh cetltngs, wind ing sta1rcases, long wtndows, fireplaces & maid quarters There are 4 or 5 bedrooms, family room, hardwood floors , l 1J2 baths, basement, garage & central atr Thts VIntage charmer is located on State Street on ne8r Unbeatable WISHING WELL Y es. th1 s properly has on e 1 2 A m ore or less of leve ll an d loca ted tn the rn tds t of one of th e ar eas mos t v a lua bl e sec lt ons of land Et egnnt 7 room brtck horne w tt h 3 B R fo r mal d tntn g roo m most mode r n k tlch en Th s home can on ly be descr1bed as 1mmncul a l e Nilf gas forced a1 r fur nace, ce ntra l i'l tr Ctty wa ter c ity sewer Lo ts of shade lrees m yard & neM IY manrcured c: a. c 4 IF EVERY PENNY COUNTS ... GET YOUR DOLLARS WORTH. You'll find lots "' <0 "'11 rt 3: A SPECIAL HOME FOR SPECIAL PEO VACANT AND IT SHOULDN'T BE - This ::s g' ... TO SEE IT IS TO LOVE IT- Probobly the ntcest home you will ever see In fhe price range A lovelv trt level wtth approx 2600 sq f1 of gractous ltvtng space 4 lerge bedrooms, formal dintng, custom buiiHn k ttchen, large ltv1ng room with fireplace, 2 baths, tamtly room , rec room wlth wood burner, huge deck, 2 car oarage & 1 J acres '" a near ~rfect location 1n ctty school dtst Owner anxtous to sell place to build your dream $6,800 Ill ~ .c surrounded by lovely homes and THE LOT IS 150)(200 and the house I S an absolut e beau ty Featunng a story book ktl chen with a Jenn A1r range and loads of soltd wood cab1net s also for mal drn tn g, tam tl y room Wllh wood burner , thr ee BR s. 2 baths w1th dresstng room Th er e 1S much more to be satd about lht s ftn e home $59 900 :r :1 CtRCLE 1837 - ..:j :r ' aJ UPHOLSTERY SHOP tng ~ SMAll 446 1637 alumtnu m and doors wmd ows opttanol tn ~ u l a free estimates COMPROMISES every thtn g has been put 1nto th 1s beauftful quality built home The professtonal land scapmg wtll appeal to those who entov the f tner th tngs tn l1fe Th ts bt level mcludes 3 large bedrooms, 2•12 baths, butlt tn kit chen form al dtn tng w rth entrance onto deck , fa mtly & rec room, plu s 2 car garage Very tast efully decorated Located 1n one of the best subdtVIStons '" the area Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ANY HOUR RON S TV SI::RVICE SpeC1olurng 1n Zenllh Hou5e calls Co li 1 304 576 1398 or 44b 7454 Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 ~ NEW HOME -NEW SUBDIVISION PRICE REDUCTION - We are offering Cho1ce locatton across from Davts Hall 1n R10 Grande 11'1 story, 3 BR , 1 bath , electrrc heat and c ompletel y tn sula ted on doubl e lot wtth garden spot a nd large trees $115,000 Services Offered Real Estate - $30,000 CANADAY REALTY '446-3636 lB ~ Growing < NO years old $65,000 A WISE RENTER WILL SAVE BY BUYING ONE OF THESE, THEN COLLECT WHEN YOU SELL IT ... GOET A SELLING PROBLEM, CALL 992·3325. n m~ We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell "'"' ill "' .e!. $23,000 rooms . Fa~test "' ~ llealtor Assocta l~ Ph. Home 446-2230 G,1flia Co14nty's 0 0 l:J $52,000 $57,750 bedrooms, e nc l osed modern bath , nice btrch k ttchen , double S S stnk, new nat gas furnace and level lot near town $29,500 28 acres - Plenty of wood tor a stove, 2 baths wtth tubs. dtntng room . bar tn the modern kttchen wtth bul11 t n appliances, MOBILE HOM!: 2 bdr good cond S?:J95 Coli 4 4b 1409 between dptl1 and 6pm 0 Loveday ' $45,500 Double door entry tnto toyer adds to th(' un 1 queness of thts brtck and cedar L shaped ranch Separate bedroom wtng with 3 spactous bedrooms, 2 f ull baths FamtiY rm Wtth ftreplace Famtly S1Z ed kttchen and d lnt ng area, 2 car ftnrshed garage Heat pump, fully equrpped ktt c hen , 3,4 acre lot surround ed by beauttful p10es Brand new neanng com plef100 Has l PT PLEASANT W VA 675 44 2.4 < fram e home has nearly new forced atr gas furnace, storm doors a nd w•ndows, carpor t Pnva te fenced back yard wtth stor age bldg In City n Want $25,000 LARGE - 4 bedrooms. 2 H&S MOBILE HOM! SAlES :r )" , ~ Happy New Year and may Start 1971 Hometle 60 x12 2 BH 196d8oron 5Jx l 02 8R 1970 Amh ersl 50l£ 12 2 8R 1970 Champion 60x 12 2 B'R 1965 General bOx 1'J. 'l BR 1969 PMC 52x 1'l 2 BR 1955 Pro1ne Sc hooner 2f:bo:8 I BR 1970S yl vob0 x i 22 BR 1970 Vdloger b0>~12 2 8R Jl.li'OKirkwood 12xb03 8R ' -t THIS WEEK 'S SUPER BUY' 3 BR fully corpeted O ld 1r1Shlonrct rtrnJinr por rtl ts hlflhltoht ollh ts r ounlry llOtn f' On 1 r.crf' sloptnQ lot <;urrouMC'd tw tr f'PS SPrKtOUS ltvrno ,1 ncl l,lmtiY room ~;, 'J BR fmnrl y 'i t7 r k1 I CIWn With rilnct(' .1ncl rf'irtCl GrlrMif' Colli tor rln clp no 1nlmf'nt YC•U lll1k t thi S On£'' Doug Enoch Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2745 ... ~ VIRGIL B. SR , 992·3325 216 E Second Street 1967 TOTAl HECTI-IIC mab1le horne furn1shed 3 bedr washer and dryer A1r cand1 11 oned I lot 210 It front age 512000 Phonel-4 22826 P..r $23,700 1979 be your best··.-year yet! I ' 1 ACRE 12 x bO mob1le home near Dexter 992 5858 ' S30S PATCH, PAINT & PROFIT-ThiSisnota 1970 Amherst SO>o:l7 7 BR 1970 Chomp1an 60x 17 1 BR 1965 General bOx 12 2 BR 1908 PMC 52xl22 B~ 1955 P•o•ru.~ Schooner 2Bx8 1 BR 1973 Royal Embo.,sy 6tlxl4 3 BR 1959Stor50"1 0 2BI{ 1973 Star o0wl4 2 B~ 190H5to rb0wl27 BR 1970Sylva60xl22BR 1908 v,llo ges 60•1 'J 2 BR 196.:1 Wmdsar 51 xl 0 2 BH 1970 Krr k wood 12x60 3 BR B& S MOBILE HOME 5All:5 PT Pl EASANT W VA c: a. Ill ::0 . With prtces tncreastng every month OWN YOUR OWN LITTLE 'LLIVE ftrst home ts a steppt ng stone fo stp - Ideal starter home for newlyweds. An rent recetpts Th1s home offers 3 large .attract1ve brtck ranch situated on a ktng size yard tn Country Atre Estates. 3 bedrooms kttc he n & d1n1ng, famtly room, large hvrng room, bath 8. cellar Situated bedrooms, eat tn kttchen, large ba t tl ac · on over 2 acr es m Green Grade School cessable to master bedroom, sapctous llv ing room & garage A low energy, low D1st on a good htghway Prtced under matntenance home that can be financed Sl(I,O(lO wtth assumable loan at a tow tn .for as ltHie as 5% down over 30 years. Mid Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992 2259, 992·6191 of Iand $48.500 NICE HOME - Ol 428 Second Ave. vour Assoctates INV!:STMENT - ~ MON &FRI TILLBP M OTHER H ~S RV ~PPO'NTfVI r 446-.618 - on own lot. unfurniShed 17,500 00 WHEN YOU HAVE TO MOVE FAST ... LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E Cleland Jr 11 :r OPEN DAILY , EXCEPT SUN 9-S Eventngs Near ct t y, l1ke new 3 BR . l 1' 2 bath br •ck and frame ranch Family room wtth ftreptace. a tta ched garage, pC\tto Gas furna ce ce n atr Beautiful trees and shrubs $34,000 R ea l Estate for Sa le 446-0552 WHAT WILL YOU GAIN BY WAITING? natural gas heat, located R e al Estate for Sal e 'R~ CALL 446-3643 li t:.t.lTOil "Thank you lor l1sting M~GKEE GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGES'i' REAL ESTATE AGENCY lB 1hree bedrooms car petmg, panelmg, full basement. pJrches close to school $27 300 00 CAR WASH - located on St Ro ut e Bu1ldmg , ground, all equ1pment A buymg pnce at $15.000 00 1112 STORY FRAME Three bedrooms, natural gas heat. lovely lot, part base m e nt Asking $11 ,000 00 Make an offer FOUR LOTS - Two.story frame, natural gas heat•ng , 4 bedrooms, bath, basement porches. work shop $9 ,500 00 MIDDLE PORT - 1 story frame, new k1tchen, new heat mg , carpetmg, also mob1le home 10' x 45' located on double lot $1S,OOO 00 NEWER MOBILE HOME - 12' x 61 ' two bedrooms, Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ·~wt" THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2 LOTS- 50' • 1S2' each Real E state for Sale ~-=-:--:--:-~-:-- Ntee Lot 58 m Pat not A l l J level Rural wa ter avatlabl e N tce lot. only 13,7SO 00 HOM E & COTTA GE; ON 1 A Th1 S r oomy i r oom counll y no m e llet S e i'lt tn Kd c t1cn J B R , hv tng room & tamly room Tl1C 2 B R cO lldge ' " ntcel y r an elcd & has some carpct1nq Just ot l Rl 160 .,car V1nlon LEVEL LAND& HOME 6 room 11omc w rth 3 BR & b.1 th FA fu rna ce & rur NL wa t er A pprO )( 4J4 A Of ex Ira ntce lev el lan d Cou ld IJe bu1ld1ng lots or used l or l armtn g Ca ll tor moril dcta•ls 1\tll'l pflr t • "/fl I l>~r 1 ' ' I II f 11 hI l ~ !1 tl I II I , I "' 1 I I '.II.. ! H ()l/ 1 rH <..,( 1rrct y II f I !\01 I! il11 •t.n' t1"" V• I l E )( rR A I NC OM E PROPER r Y C L O SE TO HO SP i rA L o., ronm ' 1 1 111 •r' I• t! t l{lllll' Vi t!l l j) ,1!l1 I 1l\ H I t , Of I 1•ld R t H 11 W l l l I 1(1 I( I) q ~ ~ · lflt 1!• o 1 r, n t 11 I 1 , ,..,0 hOI IIE '> qJI\y l ui lltO:,Il (l I P11l dll 1<'1 ~I 'I( (t{l ( 1 \ dl i OUIHI t ' I nlOIIll lll(O(If'r I) 1p pl o !I 1 j !'] I I I I " ' '" I 1 SA CRES t 015 OF P IN E fREE~ Or f'p w ell l I• t 11 pump WellllOUStl ~~ J,ttr t,lllk, .,t l ~ mli cs i OM IIll' N ~ I A pprO)( 5 ncres of li m bt'l All 8 i!Cr es leve l ldnd NICE WOO Of 4 2 A LOT Th iS IS a grent toci'\!ton tn budd App ro x , ) m1l f' from Centenary & only 3 m il es Rural ! ro m Galltp OII S wa ter 1S ava llclbl c L ots o' trees & countrv SiriP �. . .. . ... ~ - .. D-8- The Sund~ y Times-Sentinel. Sund8y, De~ . 31, 1978 Farm prices .up 22% over year ago another 3 percent in August. They rose 2 percent in September and an addilional1 percent in October but dropped 1.5 percent in November, partly because of a slump in average prices for cattle and hogs. Economists say such fluctuations make it difficult to gauge the effect farm prices have on the cost of food. The USDA says that ·retail food prices will go up an average of about 10 percent this year and is predicting an additional rise of about 7.5 percent in 1979. Department experts say the actual 1979 food price incr~se could range between 6 percent and 10 percent, depending on the weather an!! nthPr fAI"t<'r., By DON KENDAlL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) - Farm prices stand 22 percent higher than a year ago after a 3 percent rise in the government's commodity price index for December . The Agriculture Department said Friday the increase, led by higher prices for meat a nd other basic commodities, pushed the index as high·as it has ever been, equalling the record set more than five years ago. After climbing for nine consecutive months, the. prices ·that fa rmers get for raw products dropped I percent in July and Food Stamps purchase requirement is ended I· WASHINGTON (AP ) -' Beginning with the New Year, millions of Americans who receive food stamps no longer will have to pay money for the coupons. Since the beginning of the permanent federal food stamp program 15 yean ago, recipients have had to buy some stamps to get additional bonus coupons free . But the purchase requirement was dropped by Congress in legislation approved to 1977 and the Agriculture Department - which admlniste;s the food stamp program --: has issued regulations for the new year to carry out the law. One out of every 14 Americ~ns uses the coupons, which can be trea ted like money at retail grocery stores. The program cost the government $5.5 billion to the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. For this fiscal year they are estimated to cost $6.1 btlltoo. The regulations going Into effect on Jan. 1 include other provisions to curb abuses and make food stamps more easily available to older people and poorer families. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said: "I think we're going to see a substantial reduction in errors and fraud." NEW YO RK ( UP ! ) Francie Larrieu, the 1978 Grand Prix champion, is the first woman entered in the U.S. Oly mpic Invita tional Track and Field Meet at Madison Square Garden on including inflation. The 22 percent boost for the year in farm prices left the government's commodity price lode£ at 221 percent of a 1967 base used as a standard, equalling the record set in August 1973. The largest increases during December occurred in farm prices for cattle, hogs, eggs, calves, corn and soybeans. Lower prices for barley , wheat and citrus partially helped offset the other rises. Meanwhile, Agriculture Department officials said that for the second year in a row, President Carter haS decided to boost meat imports above levels that are pennltted by strict enforcement of a 1964 illw designed to protect American cattle · producers. Meat imports-mostly low-grade beef ·Uied to make ham·· burger - will be allowed to rise to 1.57 bllllon pounds in 1979, about 5.2 percent more than foreign countries were allowed to . provide in calendar 1978. Under a formula in the law based on U.S. production, the maximum that would be allowed before triggering stiff quotas next year. is less than 1.25 billion pounds. About three-fourths of the quota-type meat comes from Australia and New Zealand. About a dozen other countries, however, are eligible ·to share in the allocations. cattle averaged $54.10 per 100 pounds of live weight nationally in December, compared to $51.50 in November and $35.50 in DecembeJi 1977. 'Those are average prices for all types of cattle sold as beef. The government also said that higher livestock prices, particularly, are a major reason for an expected 30 percent boost in farmers' net incomes to around $26 billion this y~r, compared to $2n.1 billion in 1977. Another factor has been a thriving export market, a record of $27.3 billion wocth of farm commodities shipped abroad in the year that ended Sept. 30, and prospects that China, the Soviet ·Union and many other countries will continue as important customers. ELBERFELD$ SA~~~oo~~u~ ,,._,.. ,..,. P'AMILY ROOM JANUARY WHITE SALE .. Saturday, Jan. 20, it was announced today by meet director Jesse Abramson. The versatile Larrieu ac· cumulated the most points, 51, on the indoor circuit last season . DURING OUR liED "N . tO'·•· 14 '· · · · , UVIHI ROOM • ·- r•, u'. r' ot'-o', "'·r' lED ltlrf. tJ '· I ' • tt '· O' ~~ ~~~~L-......-J~ r.-&al : ··················~·\ C£state:• Today : By . Willis T. Leadingham Realtor : • • : • THE WHITE ELEPHANT SYNDROME ••. I n the r ea l es ta te tr ade it 's ca ll ed a " Whit e • Elephant ". An exce ll ent • house for sal e wh ic h just · e sit sa ndsl ts. Oft en you can • recog nize it by the ta ll • grass and weeds ove rrunn • ing the front ya rd; an occa sional broken window he re • and there. The cause of t11is • blig ht is always the same • - ovER PRICI NG! e Thi s stor y alwoys has a e sad ending tor lhc se ller . tu all he to has to • Even reduce they,pr ice se ll . By • th is time. it's too la te. The ·,• good prospec ts have waved 1 goodbye a nd bo ug ht • elsewhere. The appea rance • nn d co nditio n h ave delonorated. The eventua l • se ll ing pr ice is la r below : wha t it could ha ve rea li zed ...., , • , • • • • • • • • • /IAI069C. AN IMMENSE LOWER LEVEL family room with a fireplace taking up one whole wall is one of the features of this three·bedroom house which has a gambrel roof·line of roug h· sawn cedar. An open staircase leads to the upper level of bedrooms in this tri·levei. 1,650·square·foot house. A den in the lower level could double as a fourth bedroom. For mor e information on Plan HAI069G writ e-e nclosing a stamp ed . self·addressed envelope- to architect Carl E . Gaiser, 25600 Telegraph Road, Southfield. Mich . 48034. Wouldn't the glass be more Guide, which includes an airtight if it fitted snugly into asphalt shingle color chart. It' the channels of the fran .~ ? is available by sending 35 . b e e n va rv e d • h ad 1t I re a list ica ll y fr om the e ~. A. -Yes,itwould, butany cents AND a long, stamped, outse t. • t::t:::j expansion or warpage caused self-addressed envelope to You don 't have to in· • "'-~-----------------....1.-by changes in weather · Know-How, P. 0 . Box 477, c r ease th e " Whit e • Ele ph a nt" pop ul a tio n. • conditions would cause the Huntington, N. Y. 11743. There is a saf e way to • By ANDY LANG varnish or give it two coats of glass to crack or break. The Questions of general interest ' establ ish the RIG HT price. ·• AP Newsfeatures sealer, then go ahead with the putty or glazing compound will be answered in the When you're ready to se ll. Q 1 f 1 lacquer th t · dd f 0 see a loca l Rea ltor . He' ll • · - none your co umns · a IS use oes a more e • column, but individual know the true va lue and e a few months ago, you said fective job of preventing the correspondence cannot be w;, ht it will bring in the • that lacquer could not be A. - When you paint a passsgeofairthanasnugfit. undertaken.) .r:nE~r ke t . Top Price, Yes! ·• applied over· varnish because room, what's the correct Over pr ice - No! • itwouldcausetheoldfinishto order - walls, ceiling, floor Q. -Wehavewoodshakes • . so ft en and wrm · kl e. A neg. 1h and woodwork or what? If th . th· w~ on the roo f of our house. We os any · A. - The ce1'ling should be now want t o have a new roo f can doere to help you ong in the~ • "'·.IIJr of nun~ says h'IS Iat e field of real estate please I talher apphed lacquer to done first, then the walls, put on . Can asphalt shingles phone or drop in at • their varnished coffee table then the woodwork and, be applied over the shakes? LEADINGHAM REAL • years ago and that hothing finally, the floor. This reply A.- Since the shakes do • ESTATE,Sl 2 Second Ave., • happened to the varnish. Is is based on your indication notofferasmoothsurfacefor Gal,hpolos. Phone 446 · 7699 · this possible? I want to know that the floor is just being nailing, it is generally We re here to help . : because I have to do a slinilar painted. If it's being sanded, recommended that they be • • , • , • • • • • • • • job soon and don't want to do the sanding first, then removed before the ap· ruin the finish on my table. vacuum the entire room plication of asphalt shingles. A - It's possible, but it's before starting any painting. However, you indicate that a not very likely. What may professional roofer will be have happened is that your Q.- I know that when I put used. Have )lim personally friend's father coated the a new pane of glass in a inspect the condition of the frame , the old roof and give you his varnish well with shellac or window some other sealer before he measurements of the glass opinion. applied the lacquer. Under must be smaller than the size those circumstances, the .of the frame, but I don't know (~roofing is discussed in sealer could ve prevented why this is necessary. detail in Andy Lang's Roofing the lacquer I m damaging the old finish. Better not experiment if it's a good . table. Either remove the !. ~&~r.ilt:imi ~~~W~~~~~ Here s the Answer . Our entire stock of Cannon and other {amous brands included for this special sale. Sto.ck up now Full, Twin, King and Queen bed sizes with matching pillow cases. Elberfelds In Pomeroy EARN THE HIGHEST· INTEREST ALLOWED BY LA Will THIS WEEI<'S RATE ' 9.8·3 % Meigs Property Transfers It Could Be Right For You! FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGES * SIMPLIFIED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE RATES * All MAKES AND MODELS * See or Call Greg Smith or Gene Johnson ' Fleetco Corporation 446-2282 With Smith Buick - Pontiac Inc. 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Edward Voss, Mary L. Voss to Paul Edward Voss, Lots, Pomeroy. Richard E. Shanks, Alice V. Shanks to John W. Young, Edith T. Young, Parcels, Olive. Ruth E. Ste~le, dec. to Robert M. Steele, Karen Sue Faber, Rebecca J . Broderick, James C. Steele, Elton M. Steele, Belinda G. Connolly, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Ellsworth J. Holden, Ann F . Hoi den to J all)es W. Hirzel, Sandra M. Hirzel, Parcels, Scipio. Ernest E. Imboden, Wanda J . Imboden to Gary L. Fife, Kathy I. Fife, Parcel, Salisbury. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Mack Pemberton of Upper Arlington has been appointed to the Ohio Board of Regents. Pemberton, a former Columbus school principal, Is completipg a term in the Ohio House of Representatives. He was appointed by Gov. James A. Rhodes to fill the vacancy left by the d~th in September of WiUlam C. Safford of Cincinnati. New! "Money Market" Certificates * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE $10,000 MINIMUM * .25% OVER THE WEEKLY WE WILL BE OPEN AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER BILLS -INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY MONDAY *Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal. JANUARY 1 12 NOON ' TIL 8 PM >0~ ~® • I Lo~ HIGH YIELD CERTIFICAYES * .8 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000 MINIMUM • � 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 31, 1978 killinger sims sines thomas