http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b425f0182b41c408a3ea5906da5bd877.pdf db54c12c2adbdc197c5670bf3875ab77 PDF Text Text . 10- The Daily Se~tinel, MiddieP<Irt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Frid•y . JMn. o. I ~i!l . Iranian petroleum · workers return to jobs ' . ·• .. ~ • ~ Area Deaths I· 0 ROTARY OFFICERS INSTALLED- New officers were instaUed by John Rice, outgoing president, when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. New officers, from left, are Henry Cleland, Jr ., vice president; John Werner, secretary; Wilbur Theobald, treasurer and Jack Walker, president. Women of· the church served dlnner. • VOL. 13 tmes . NO. 49 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT 10-2 THE MEIGS .INN 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. BOmE CAPS f.OR CHARITY PT. PLEASANT- Asuspect in the early Saturday morning robbery of. a local. sporting goods, shop has been bnspitalized lor shock, frostbite and ·exposure iuter he attempted to elude police by hiding waist deep in llle Ohio River. , Police also are searching for another Individual who leit a trail oi blood durtng a burglary at the V<~lley Bell Dairy. "Listed in satisfactory condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital is Jerome Hen•erson, 21, address unknown. Point Pleasant Police Chief Jim Gaskins Indicated Henderson will be charged in connection with a burglary at Pierson Brothers Sporting Goods. Try Our Drive-Thru lnBIBnt Seroice! According to Gaskins, at 2:48 a.m . Officer John Sallaz received a phone tip that a breaking and entering had occurred at the sporting gonds shop on Main Str•ot. Investigation revealed that $1,100 worth of guns had been taken. . . Approximately an hour later, Officer Joe Akers observed a white male subject, later identified as Henderson, standing near his car which had run out of gas on North Main Street. The subject took o!! running between houses toward the river with Akers in pursuit. · Akers andSallaz, who joined the chase, searched lor about 10 minutes he!ore spotting Henderson standing behind a tree waist deep in the river. Henderson was transported to the Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio . t:ity commission to hold special meeting · GALUI?OUs - The Gallipolis City Commission wlll meet in •"Pecial session Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Mwticipal Court Big price reduction on a.ll of our women's winter coats - children's coats and jackets~ Select group pre, teen sportswear· Dotty Mann sportswear - all of our women's sweaters - girls sportswear children's snowsuits- children's sleepwear ·women's tops . . Room. JANU.·ARY WHITE SALE Big savings on the lSI floor now on Cann.on sheets · table covers bedspreads -.draperies - area wgs- ball! towels. R. C; BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio 992-3541 or 992-3344 ' . . According Ill the patrol, a north bound vehicle driven by Olarles Wolfe, 31, • GalliPOlis. went out of control when the brakes were applied for children playing on the roadway. . The Wolle vehicle passed off the left side of the roadway and struck a mailbox and a utility pole . . . \ MIDDtEPORT-POMEROY . PRICE 25 CENTS . . " "' ' ,. ·~ ''-~ '· reside nts and interested persons a chance present their opinions about things that need to he done in the village. · The public is invited to attend·. a broken window on the east side, Gaskins said. Officers Sallaz and Dave ,Downing · found a trail of blood throughout the ~Recovered shortly afterwards on Kanawha Street was a truck which th~'. POMEROY - Olive Township will thief had taken and, within 50 yards, a-' have three voting precincts beginning this box of tools which had been hidden in year r a ther than two. ·underbrush. . The Meigs County Board of Elections Gaskins asks tlie assistBnce of the public ln.reporting anyone who may h8ve heca me locked in a tie vote on whet!!er the received a serioua cut by ilnknown '· township would have two or three precincts and tlle deciding vote. making it · means. into three, was cast by Secretary of State . He praised the members of his, Ted Brown. . department for their work in both On Dec. 5.a group of voters from Long burglaries . Bottom, headed by Francis Andrew, Olive Township adds . One VOting preCinct "· Auto demolished in Friday wreck returning a pre--application to HUD in order to make renovations to the sewerage to learn more abo'u t the -p rogram and ·. Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol. Officers report that the Caldwell vehicle went outpf control on the icy pavement and passed off the right side of Lincofn Pike into a ditch live-tenths of a mile south of SR 141, at 4:53p .m. · is $2 ,418,900. The Village of Rio Grande wiU he system in tlle Village and for monies to update the water treatment plant. The preapplications must he in the mail by Feb. 5, 1979 and the public hearings will give LARRY EVANS JOINS FAMILY FIRM- Emerson E. ·E \•ans, President of Evans En· terpriscs, Inc., a nnounced Saturday Larry E. Evans, vice president, will be in charge of commercial relll estate a nd development as Emerson plans to spend less time with the business. During his Florida residence of the las t fiv e years, Larry developed Dairy Queen Stores ·a nd real estate in the central Florida area. Prior to his Florida stay, Larry was associated with or developed Park Lane Mobile Home Court, Larry's Wayside Fur· · niture, L<nry's Mobile Home Sales in Pomeroy and Saunders·Evans In· surancc. All the above inte~sts were sold when be went to Florida in 1973. Larry and .his wife, Patti, a dental as."i is~ nt, along .with da11ghtcrs, Jill, Jennifer, Courtney and son. Trent, now live on Locust Street in Gallipolis. Ave. GALLIPOLIS - An auto operated by on Eastern Officers report that a -north bound Randell L. Clark, 32, Gallipolis. was vehicle operated by Herbert R. Clonch, 26, demolished f'r iday during a two-vehicle GalliPOlis, went out of control on the icy eollision on Eastern Ave., at 8:52p .m . pavement, and passed off the right side of Gallipoilis City Police report that a the roadway over an embankment. north bnund vehicle driven by Clark went .. · The, Cl onch auto incurred severe out of control on the icy pavement , pa ssed damage. off the.·right side of the roadway, recros~cd Clonch w~s cited on charges of the road, and struck a south bound auto ope rat'i ng a motor vehicle · without operated by Rex W. Johnson. 33, corrective lenses. GalliPOliS. City Police investigated live other Following impact, tpe Johnson vehicle Friday accidents during which the traveled off the left side of llle roadway . vehicles involved incurred slight damage. There was severe damage to khe Johnson ln other action, John · L. Cheney, 23, ri auto . City Police investigated a one-auto accident Saturday morning, at ! :34 a.m., Agenda Items include : ' - 1978 Financial Report from llle auditor _ - Street lighting recommendations . from the city manager. - Letter of appointment of Dr . Oscar Clarke to the Health Board. Jane A. Waterman, 22, - Consideration of ordinances dealing Indiannpolls, Ind., passenger in Hughes with vacation leave for city employees, automubilc, setting holidays for city employees; zoning · Nino 1\. Mlmtgomer)', 25, of newly annexed area, gas rates, lndlan_apolis, Ind., passenger In Hughes contracting for services of a registered ·vehicle. nurse, contacting for services of a physical therapist, contraL'Iing for services of a cmununlcation operator, and contracting lor services of a parking meter repairman . PT . PLEASANT - ·A Mason County deputy sheriff has been indicted on a charge of extortion after allegedly offering drop criminal charges against a prisoner. in exchange for a $200 gWI. Accused of the wrongdoing is E. Frank Crump, who is currently ~m suspen.s ion to £rom the Maso n County Sheriff's Department. The indictment was one of four entered Thursday at 5:30 p.m. by 16 members of a Mason County Grand .Tury following u day of hearing evidenc-e and test imony presented by Prosecuting 'Attorney Dan R6ll . · Crump, ac:cording to the indictment, while un acting deputy sheriff on Oct. lll, 1976, arrested Michael James Brown oo charges of possession of a controlled subsiance and carrying a deiully and concealed weapon , a 44 calibre magnwn. While Brown was in the custody of the Mason County Sheriff, it is .aUeged .tl\at Crum p " unlawfully and feloniously exli>rted a pecwtiary hene!it" (the gun ) had presented a petition in May with 225 , names in regard to urging the establishment of three precincts. After a di"scussion on th e matter Leslie F. FultZ, made a motion, seconded by Evelyn Clark, to divide Olive T9wnship into· three ..-ecincts to be kown as Long Bottom Olivedale .and Reedsvllle ·with Long B;,ttom and Ollvedale to go back to . their fonner boundary lines. Fultz and Mrs. Clark voted yes on the motion willl bnard mem)lers E. A, Wingett and Virginia Blazewicz voting against the ' valued in excess of $200 for the dischar~iru.! and withdrawal of criminal charges against ijrown. Test imony regarding the charges against Crump was presented Ill Grand Jurors by Sheriff .Tames Hall and State Police Prp. F . A. Backus. TWELVE ANSWER ALARM SYRACUSE - The Syracuse fire depa rtment was called Saturday ai 9:30 a.m . to lhe former Chapman's Market in Syracuse where a trailer pulled by a City Ice and Fuel truck was m lire. Fire was contained iO a wheel bearing measure , With the three · precin cts now established lor Olive Township, Meigs County wlU have 34 voting precincts. on the trailer which was carrying 6,200 gallons of fue 1 oil Fire Oliel Bob Willis FIREMEN SUMMONED . GALUPOUS - The GalliPOiis Fire Department was .called to the scene of a vehicle fire Saturday at 10:03 a.m. on the 600 block of Second Ave. The department reports thai a short in the wiring of a van owned by Geraldine Gibson, Gallipolis, cavsed $125 damage to the e ngine compartment of the vehic!e when wiring, hose and insulation ignited . reported. Twelve men answered the call. There was only minor damages. 'J I · . ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED - James Butler,lelt, District 13-K Governor of Uons International, spoke on club matters Friday eveni'll! when the PomeroyMiddleport Club met at the Meigs Inn to observe its 3oth am1iversary. With Butler on right is Robert Hill. president of the local club. Vocal and instrumental cnter!ainment wsa provided by Dave and June Harris. . • ' Gallipolis, was cited Friday on charges of littering. Mason deputy is indicted by jury Democraticcommitt~erilan, asked to have their- voting precinct reinstated . Andrew TRAFFIC COUNT COLUMBUS, Ohio· (AP)- At least three pers.ms have been killed on Ohio highways this weekend, acc.rding to the state highway patrol. All three lust their lives In a thre.,. car accident on IDterstate 70 In Mont· go~mcry County early Saturday morning. The patrol, which started the cuunt at 6 p.m. Friday, will continue keeping track of the fatalities until IDidnlght Sunday. · Dead are : · Saturday John P. Hugftes, 27, Columbus, driver, in three-<!a'r accide~t In Mont· gomery County. ~ PATROL KEPT BUSY - An auto operated by Nelda Caldwell, 28, Gallipolis . incurred moderate da mage during one of 11 accidents investigated Friday by the plan, which addresses more than one need, hospital by the ·Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. . . Meanwhile, back at the subject's car, Gaskins said that Akers saw lyir)g Jo. plain view what appeared to be guns pertruding from under the car s~at. City Police also are mvest1gatmg the theft of some tools and a dairy truck sometime early today from the Valley Bell Dairy on Jefferson Me, by an in· dividual who apparently badly cut ' himself ·in the process of the burglary. The building had been entered through .. " Elberfelds ·1n Pomeroy The patrol investi gated a two-ve hicle p.m . . tntitttl RIO GRANDE - Public hearings will be held in tlle municipal building in the Village of Rio Grand ~ at 7:30p.m. on Jan. 10 and again on ~an : 30, concerning the hlock gra nt program from HUD for small citi es .according to Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer . The Department of Housing and Urban Development has currently alloca ted money for small cities for development needs. The amount allocated lor the single purpose program is $8,162,100 and the amoWlt allocated for the comprehensive Robbery suspect hospitalized; another leaves trail of blood OPEN .FRIDAY .NIGHT TIL 8 SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER ' . injury and were transPOrted by the Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medical Center. · Booten was treated for multiple contusions and abrasions, and released. Parsons was treated for a nasal ~ fracture, contusions .and abrasions, and released. Both vehicles were demolished. Public hearings are announced TiiA'r WHITE FLUFFY stuff returned Friday alter nearly a year's absence and for some, like Craig· Darst, 13, Middleport , that meant it was time to get the ole' sled out for· a [ew pra ctiCe· runs. ' ' . SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1979 • Special cl_e arance sale price 11n men's spt)rt coats • 3 piece vested suits- Van · Heusen dress shirts - men's sport shirts • knit shirts • dress flannel shir,ts- men's and boys winter jackets· men's and boys pajamas • men's sweaters. TONIGHT & SATURDAY .. tt~ Tuesday's meeting which is ope n to the public as well ·as members of the two JANUARY CLEARANCE SAtE FROM HAYDENVILLE, OHIO ' POMEROY - The Meigs industrial chambers . site study will he ..-esented at a joint Purpose of the study was to meeting of tlle Pomeroy and MiddlePOrt investigate existing and POtential sites, to Olambers of Commerce, beginning at l2 survey local manufac turers in regard to noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn . their opinions and to compile information Aspects of the study will be presented on market potential. by James M. JeMings Associates,__ Paul Simon, p~eside nt of the Pomeroy Columbus, which compiled the Chamber of Commer ce, Cash Bahr, in£ormation in conjunction with the project president of the Middleport Cham ber o£ of the Buckeye Hills . Hocking Valley Commerce, and Thereon John son, Regional Development Commission. president of the Meigs County Regional The study was for OOth Meigs a nd Planning Commission, will be in charge of Athens countieS. However, only the Meigs Tuesday 's session. County aspects wjll be discussed at · .Elberfelds In Pomeroy . - Meigs Cf!Unty study .SANDWICHES 4 PIECE GROUP .. . I ROAST ,BEEF OR ROAST HAM ' 1 Chamber to. go aver FDIC NIGHTS • There was moderate damage to the accident on SR 160, one mile south of U.S. auto . · ·35, at 1:45 p.m ~ · The patrol investigated a one-vehicle · Officers rePQrt that a south bound auto operated by Pearlie Estep, 36, Mason , accident on Bulaville Porter Rd., three went out of control on the .icy pavement, and one{enUJ miles north of SR 160, at 3:45 slid left of center, "Jld struck a mrth bound p.m . Officers report tllat-a north bow1d auto vehicle driven by John Keels, 67 . Bidwell. slaw for traff;c. Both vehicles incurred moderate driven by Marcus Racer, 19, Gallipolis, went out of control on the icy pavement, The Booten vehicle went left of center damage . and strnck a south bound auto driven by . Offlcers Were called to the scene of a passed off lll e left side of the roadwav over Wanda Parsons, 57~ Gallipolis. . · .lone-auto mishap oo Bulaville Porter Rd .. an embankment and struck a pile of dirt. Both drivers displayed visible signs of !our{enths of a rnile norlll of SR 160, at 4 Continued on Aa2 • • pomeroy nationa ' bank EASY. ' ., ···"" . HAVING SURGERY Sha!"On Smith, Pomeroy, was taken to University , Hospital this morning where she will undergo surgery Saturday morning . - GALLIPOI.IS - Friday's first major snowstorm or the season resulted in 11 highwaY accidents in which two persons were injured according to the Gallia-Meigs Po~t , Ohio State Patrol. \ Approximately twa and . one-half ;nr:hes of snow fell throughout the day and n;,ght. This was accompanied by subfree zing temperatures. · Officers were. called to the scene 'Of a two-auto collisi9n on SR 7, live-tenths ol.a mile north of u·.s. 35, at 2:30 p.m. According to the patrol, a north bound auto. operated by Cindy Booten, 19, Bidwell, went out of ~antral on the icy pavement when the brakes were applied to ,.., Freezing weather continues Me and my '1 . To really enjoy it .. .Bank-Finance It! INN PLACE .' ' Snow, ice.blamed for 11 highway accidents '·' ' ,' Kent State suit settled 1 . • .~ ·-------------------------- .. ' •• sources say it takes 900,000 to head a civilian Cabinet to in mind. Balthtiar, a veteran of the barrels to meet Iran's replace the military regime domestic needs alone, and the . shah named last anti-shah opposition, ' . ' because of shortages the November in an Wlsuccessful · repoctedly agreed to recruit a .-attempt to end months · of government -after the shah military-led govern ment ordered fuel rationing last violence and crush religious bowed to ·delll!inds that · he • and political opposition to his surrender some of his powers week. . and leave Iran temporarily. An oil-industry source , who reign. •' After signing the royal Most leaders of the · asked not to be named, said IJlat with tlle return. of some decree naming Bakhtiar religio\ls and political strikers the first shipments of prime miniater, the shah, alliance fighting the shah kerosene and heating oil are Empress Farah and their said they would settle for expected to reach Tehran children went to the ski slopes nothing less !han abdication Saturday. Figures on total at Jajroud, 40 miles east of and denoWiced Bakhtiar (or production lor the day were · Tehratr. Ardeshir Zahedi , dealing with the monarch. Iran's ambassador to But Ayatullah Khomaini, unavailable. ibis reductioo of parking space, area shoppers are belnB METERS REMOVED -For the second time in less Refineries in Abadan and Washington and a close eM- the shah's strongest foe and incoovenlenced ooce again. The water started rlslns than a month the parking meters on the upper POmeroy . fidant of the shah, said It was sjliritual leader of Iran's 32 Tabriz resumed limited Mooday after an extended period of rain saturated the parking lot had to he removed hecause of high water. With production today but those in the mooarch's first vacation million Moslems, told Tbe . groWid. Shiraz and Tehran remained from the capital In three Associated Press at hi s shut doWn pending a decision months. residence-in-exile outside Bakhtiar has said the shah . Paris : "The shah and ... his by their striking workers COACHES MEICTING would leave for a "rest and a ' immediate family are Saturday. lbere will be a · meeting of Ayatullah Khomaini, the vacation" while the new gov- criminals am they have to be wrestling officials and Moslem religious leader who emment works to restore or- tried and pwtlshed according coaches Tuesday at 7 p.m. at By ROBERT L. SHAFFER anti-war demonstrato~s. told which touched off a lkecond iB the symbol of the anli-11hah der, but the trip to Jajroud to Islamic laws ." Meigs High School. Associated Press Writer newsmen angrily that blast of gunfire from the movement, bad called clearly was mit what h• harl ' CLEVELAND. (AP) "everyooein the world knows troops. Wednesday for the workers to "We deeply regret those After eight years and more that a mooetary settlement iB produce enough fuel to ease . events," the statement said. than $1 million in legal costs, not made unless there Is Sui!:!. the burden on the people. Mrs. Holstein, who joined the battles over damage and liability involved.'' · The shah emerged from claims for victims of the Ohio "The leadership of Ohio other parents and victims at near-seclusion in his palace I ' I National Guard shootings at ought to be ashamed it caMOt an ~motion-filled news Thursday . for his brief EDWARD PUGH ASA GRADY vacation in the nearby Kent State University have admit that it apologized in conference, said she was Edward Pugh, 64, Circle Funeral services for Asa ended in a $675,000 this statement," said Krause, horrified "at first when the mountains . Earlier, he Hill, ,died unexpectedly $675,000 settlement was Eugene Grady, Houston ,settlement. of Pittsburgh. formally appointed Baklitiar Wednesday evening at Texas, former Meigs County But the settlement Elaine Mlller Holstein, propoaed. Then, she said, "I realized O'Bleness Memorial Hospital resident, were held today at announced Thursday · whose son, Jeffrey Miller, that nothing In the world following a heart · attack the Jack Carswell Funeral immediately sparked a new · died in the gunfire, also By Associated Press which he suffered while at would satisfy me because HOO\!l •• l:l~.!!.. Rain and freezing drizzle ~ontroversy: Did it include insisted that there was an work at Ohio University. what I wanted was an Mr. Grady was preceded in slicked roads in Oklahoma an apology by state officials apology. M.r. Pugh was born in death by his mother, . Estie "We didn't just let them kill impossibility. I wanted Jeff and northern Texas, and cold for the May 4, 1970 shootings Athens County, son of the late Grady. Survivors not listed temperatures that.left four students dead our kids and wound our kids," back." continued Frank and Bessie Cranmer are a brother, Debnar Grady, today from the Midwest to th"e and nine wounded? she said. "We kept them on Pugh. He was a frequent Racine, and five step- Atlantic Coast. "We make no apology," the hook for eight-and-a-half visitor in Meigs County and children. former Ohio Adjutant years. They have now Deaths related to the cold 'was well known here. General Sylvester DeiCorso apologized and that were reported Thursday in He was a Iarmer· in th,e said after the settlement was statement is an apology," she lllinois, where two mentally Albany area for many years Hospital News record In U.S. said_ read into the retarded boys were found and had been employed at District Court. The controversial SURPRISE PARTY frozen to death, and in Ohio University for the past Veterans Memorial Hospital Georgia, where an elderly However, Sanford Jay statement Included in the · · A surprise birthday party 18 years. He was a memher of Admitted - Hattie Eddy, woman died In a fire kindled Rosen, lawyer for the group settlement agreed to by the honoring Curtis Riffle was the Pleasant Valley u;ng ·Bottom ; Carol Hubof fami!y members and state in the name of GQv. given recently by 1$. ;vife, by sparks from a bedroom Methodist Church. bard, Syracuse; Velma fireplace. victims, insisted that the James A. Rhodes and 27 other Sharon, and daughter, Greta. Surviving are his wife, Imboden, Rutland; Salem statement of regret in, defendants '- aU of them Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Electric use records were Evelyn Steinmetz Pugh; a Yates, Racine . corporated in the_ settlement pre51!nt or former National . Dan Knotts and Lena, -Eileen set in Milwaukee and in North son, Larry of Guysville Route Discharged Brady an.: South Carolina. • an apology," . Guard members - conceded snyder, Mr. an d Mrs. Do~ " clearly 18 1; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Knapp, Jack Lance, Eric Aild Arthur Krause, whose that tile "tragedy of May 4, Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Dan . Gchools · were . closed (Lorna) McKibben, "The Powell, Marvin Edwards, Thursday in parts of daughter, Alllson, was one of 1970 should not have oc- Newell, Middleport; Mr. and Drive your next car with the happy knowledge Plains; three grandchildren, Paul Burtmi. ~e four students killed when curred" and that possibly Mrs. Mike Newell, Cheshire, • Oklahoma because of icethat it is finance,d the Best Way .. . the Bank Way . Steve Pugh of Guysville; "another method would have and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake guardsmen opened fire· on coated roads, and Oklahoma Lennie McKibben, Athens, resolved the confrontatioo" and Christy, Pomeroy. Gov . George Nigh ordere~ all and Shirley Strawn, Logan ; non-essential state workers to Holzer Medical Center two great · grariqchildren, Discharges, Jan. 4 stay home today because of two ·sisters, Mrs. Tracy Something New AI Our Drive-Thru WindotD Mrs. Edmund Armstrong the hazardous driving con' TO END MARRIAGES (Grace) Whaley of Pomeroy, pomeroy In Meigs County common and Mrs. Joe (Vivian) Kelly, and daughter, Naomi Blac k, ditions. rutland Bessie Crawford, -Erma Rain was reported from the · pl'eas court Paula Jayne . .'"' · Homestead , Ftd. tuopers plains f,vans, Brandon Floyd, Ke n· coast of eastern Texas into Thomas, Rt. I, Middleport, Besides his parents, he was . Don. Arkansas and Louisana, with nelh.Ison, Vernon Keels, for divorce against filed suit presented in death by two na Murray, Robert Neal, freezing drizzle over the bonk of John Stephen Thomas, same sisters, Mildred l!nd .,Anna Rena Poelker, Esther Prof· Oklahoma and northern . address. the century Mae Pugh. V . Anne Hatfield was granted Funeral services will be fill, Robert RAnkin, Goldie Arkansas. Snow fell in established 1872 Nebraska , Kanasas and a divorce from Robert held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Rofef, Deborah Snook, much of the Midwest. · ~Hatfield, Lisa Pi~rce ·from Hughes-Van Fossen Funeral Sherry Tatten, John Wastier, Snow continued through the Mark Pierce and Melva L. Home . with the Rev, Kenneth Garnet Williamson, Matthew Williainson , Ronda Wilson, Great Lakes region, and snow Eblin from Gerald C. Eblin, McKibben officiating. Burial will be in Clark's Chapel Patty Wolford, Ruth Ann showers were reported Wright. across western New York. Cemetery. Friends may call A strong cold front off the . 1hs, J an. 4 1r B at the funeral home any time. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cana- West Coast brought rain into SQUAD RUN day , daughter, Rio Grande. southern ... California and The Pomeroy emergency Mr. and Mrs. Joey Crab· cloudy skies and low ternsquad went to the home of tree, son, Oak Hill. · peratures were reported in James Soulsby, Union Ave., Mr. and Mrs . Cahrles Har· the Pacific ·Northwest . at 1:34 p.m. Thursday for rison, daughte r, Jackson . Readings below zero were Mrs. Jed Wlll, Pomeroy, who Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Kelv· recorded in Nebraska and the had become ill there. She was . ington, daughter, Waverly. Dakotas. taken to Holzer Medical Mr . and Mrs . Lonnie Temperatures around the Center. Newell, dau ghter, New nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged •.. APPEARING THIS WEEKEND from 37 below zero in Butte, W V Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with . Haven , . a. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Mont. to 67 in Fort Lauderspecially selected USDA inspected meats. The meat is MEET MONDAY sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . AT THE Rawlins, daughter, Oak Hill. dale, Fla. The Twin City Shrine Ciub There· is plentv of lean meat nutrition that the entire will meet Monday, Jan. 8, at familv needs daily. 7:30 p.m. Re!resbmen1s will be served. By THOMAS KENT _ Anoclated Press Writer TE!fflAN, Iran · (AP) Oilindustry sources said striking petrolewn workers began returning to their Jo.b s today, apparently heeding the call of the anti-11hah religious opposition r to produce enough oil to save the Iranian economy from . collapse. Palace sources reported, . meanwhile, that the embattled Shah Mooammad Reza · Pahlavl returned to Tehran by helicopter from the nearby ski resort of Jajroud, where he had gone Thursday for a brief vacation. Empress Farah and their children accompanied the moriarch . Shah pour Bakhtiar ,. the shah's choice for prime minister, was readying his proposed · new civilian · Cabinet for presentation to ' the monarch this weekend and .later to tlle Parliament . sm·ce the tatest rowtd of anti-shah strikes began last month, oil production has plwruneted from 6 million barrels a day to 250,000 barrels or less . industry .. REACT MEET SLATED POMEROY - There wlll be a Roact meeti ~g Monday at 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center . Members are to bring lt'/8 monitoring report. ~· J �' . .. ·2- The Sunday Times.Sentint·l. Sunday, Jan. 7. 1979 ·Swearingen r A-3-The,SundayTimes-llentinel, Sumwy, Jan. 7, 19'19 was set for January 31. Bond '" was set at $10,000. ·Part of the .property stolen .. from the Warner resi~nce has been recovered . Swearingen was.remanded to the custody of Sheriff James Proffitt when he was unable to post bond. . Frederick W. Crow .JII, Prosecuting Attorney represented'the State of ?hio. • . arr~ent concluded opponent , the exiled Ayatullah Khumaini, called Bakh tia r 's · government " ille~al " 1 but stopped short or demanding Its overthrow. The opposition National Fronl withheld immediate comment . ., OFFICERS I!:LECTED- The medical staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital has elected officers for 1979. The group includes, left to right, Dr. Lewis TeUe, M.D., chief of staff· Dr. John Ridgway, D.O., vice chief of staff; Ernie Villanueva, M.D., secretary, and Dr. 'carl Thoolpoon, M.D., treasurer. . POLAROID'S Thousands of trout released in lake· residents are the kind with gills - trout, to be exact- and their new home is the park's lake. The trout were released into the lake's ice-covered waters Friday afternoon by the Department of Natural Resources as part of a major expansion of the Wildlife Resources Divisions's trout stocking program. Before the trout, 2,200 pounds worth and averaging about 10 inches in length apiece, could be released, a hole had to be broken in the icy crust of the lake and the freezing waters tested to make sure · 'the heiv habitaliorr would be compatible with ·the fish. The water temperature , though definitely displeasing to man, would not affect the fish, one Resources Department employe noted. "This is trout By Cella Roush PT. PLEASANT - Krodei Park has over 4,000 new inhabitants. Don't let this apparent overpopulation worry you, however, for these ·new Snow; ice. • • ' Continued from A-1 The.Racer vehicle incurred moderate dsmage . ,.......... , ............. . Officers were called to· the scene of a two-vehicle collision on Lincoln Pike, fourtenths of a mile south of SR 141, at 5 p.m. According to the patrol, autos operated by Charles Roberts, 41, Northup, and Charla Caldwell, 22, Bidwell, were south bound on Lincoln Pike, The Roberts vehicle slowed for traffic. Unable to stop, the Caldwell auto struck the rear of the Roberts vehicle, and continued into a ditch. Both autos incurred moderate damage. At 5:16p.m. , the patrol investigated a two-auto accident on SR 7, eight miles north of the Gallia - Lawrence Une. Officers report that a southbound auto driven by Brenda Howell, 18, Kerr, went out of control on the icy pa vement and passed off the left side of the roadway . Coming back onto th e road , the Howell auto was struck by a south bound vehicle operated by Orville Behart , 63, Flatwoods. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . The patrol was called.to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on Bul&ville Porter Rd., at the juncton of Kerr Bethel Rd., at 5:49p.m. Office rs report that an east bound auto on Kerr Bethel operated by John Nibert, 25, Gallipolis, attempted a right turn onto Bulaville Porter , and slid into a south bound aulD drive n by Ural Humphreys, 22, Gallipolis. 1bere was moderate damage to both vehicles. The Gallia-Meigs Post investigated four other Friday accidents during which the vehicles involved incurred slight damage. - weather,'' he said. Steve Muth of McClintic Wildlife Station says the trout are of the rainbow . and golden brook variety and ar~ "catchable" . However, in order to catch and keep one, the fisherman must have a trout stamp in addition to a standard West Virginia Fishing License. The cost of this trout stamp is $3 which is in addition to the $6 resident fishing license. Muth said the creel limit, which is the limit number of trou\ a person can have in his possession at any one time, is four. The limit a licensed fisherman can have at home in his freezer at any one time is 12. Krodel Lake is one of 12 additional lakes to be stocked with trout in 1979. The lake at Cornstalk Hunting Ground is scheduled to be stocked with 500 pounds of tr!'ut. W.Va . Governor Jay Rockefeller recently noted, ~~ west Virginia's fishermen can ·be justifiably proud of the excellent trout stocking- program developed by the Wildlife Division. It is recognized as one of tl:re best in the country." · Arecord 1,215,800 catahable trout were raised at state and federal hatcheries and stocked in 161 streams and lakes during 1977-76, the governor said. . Ohio (CHEAO ) will be held on MEETS WEDNE;SDAY MARIETTA - The winter Wednesday, J an. 10, at the quarterl y meeting of th e Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. Board of Trustees of the The business meeting, which Consortium for Health is open to the public, will Education in Appalachia , begin at 8 p.m. Weather Snow, changing to rain Sunday. High today in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation is near 100 1. percent. Tbe Best Cle~ning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY ... Department, prepares to dump a net full of trout into the lake at Krodel Park. -· Some_ of the fish were funneled into the frozen lake while others were. released in . this method. · · By DENIS S. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - The Cambodian government, cornered by advancing Vietnamese troops, sent former chief of state Prince NorodomSihanouk on an urgent mission ' abroad Saturday to appeal for international support at the United Nations. Cambodia claimed major victories in the fighting, but 'its own reports indicated the Vietnamese army closing in on the capital of Phnom Penh on four sides had made deep thrusts along a 7SO:mile front. The 56-year-old Prince Sihanouk, who is believed to have been under virtual house arrest in Cambodia for the past year or two, .flew to Peking as the head of a delegation of senior Cambodian government officials. They were welcomed at the airport by Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping. China has been the principal aJly of the three-year-old radical communist regime in Cambodia. Alter a short stay in Peking, Siha_nouk's group will leave for New York to present Cambodia's case in a U.N. Security Council debate oianned for later this week on the Vietnam-Cambodia war, the official «.;hinese news agency said. After a long exile in Peking, Sihano!lk returned to Cambodia with the communist viclllrl' there in 1975. At first be was accepted as head of state, but gradually he faded into the background. Analysts here, who asked not to be named, said Hanoi's attack force estimated at 100,000 troops - captured one-fourth of Cambodia since the offensive began Dec. 25, and advanced within 40 miles of Phnom Penh from the north, 60 from the west, 37 from the south and 68 from the east. The Vietnamese movements indicate an attempt to Isolate the capital from its hinterland, rather than attack it directly; they said. The Vietnamese claim the offensive is spearheaded by cambodian rebels seeking to overthrow the radical government of Premier Pol Pot. Carter administration officials in' Washington said China sent a "'sizeable" number of troops and tanks to Vietnam's northern border, possibly as a warning to Hanoi to call off its offensive. They said the Chinese reinforcements Included MIG-19 fighter planes and Il.r28 bombers, but gave no estimate of the number of Chinese troo)ll'l involved. OUR PRICE •279 •• Reg. $349. ft. DECISION NEAR COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)·Columbus school board attorney Sam Porter is Dying to Washington on Monday for a · possible U. S. Supreme Court . decision on whether to hear the appeal of the Columbus school desegregation case. Porter said any number of decisions ·is possible. The hig]j court could refuse to hear the appeal, sending the desegregation order back to federal Judge Robert Duncan for implementation. Convert Your·Fireplace Into An Efficient Home Heater! . COUNTRY HEARTH & STOV~ StllP . oPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 SUN !MY 12 TIL 7 , S MILES OUT 141 Pit. 446-9210 " i ' .GAlLI POLIS CLEARANCE SALE OPEN 9 TO 7 WEEKDAYS t-urnltur~ Stanley sre_einea SUNDAY 1 TO 6 s·catJ;.bli!bl" 2% MILK ....,. ALL PURPOSE POTATOES I 29 t~l C.t~llipull s, sb; ll1 t)lli!'o .SI-t 511 : 1hrt•t• !mitt· 11 tl_ts M.541. P. ls~· w i K•t:t> S.'l?.OO pt•r ~- , · ~r : munths $1 7 00 : thrrt· m ont h~ fll.511: tnlllt•r rt;l,tt• 5:1.25 mnttthl''. Th.. Oan .~· St•rttirwl. t•lw · vt>ar ' By ROBERT H. REID eased in accordance with ago to queJI anti-shah rioting . In the holy city of Qom, alAslldciated Press Writer . Bakhtiar's pledge to TEHRAN, Iran (AP) gradually dismantle martial most 100,000 people marched the streets Prime Minister Shahpour law. The curfew, which has through Bakhtiar, promising to lead begun at 9 p.m. since martial demanding the shah 's Iran from political .IUJmoil to law was imposed. in · abdication and establishment social democracy,.jllllk power September, will now start .at of an Islamic republic. But 'there were no reports of Saturday .and said Shah 11 p.m. each night. Mohammad Reza Pahlavi Reaction was mixed to the violence , and most Iranian would reriwin on the throne · Bakhtiar govet'I)IIlent, which cities were reported quiet as a constilntional monarch. replaces a military-led Saturday. In Paris, the shah's leading · The 'shah, his rule shaken cabinet installed two mooths by 12 months of bloody unrest, indicated he might leave Iran temporarily and allow formation of a regency . ~uns:il in his plaCe. Newspaper·s that closed •' down in protest of military died at 2:10p.m. ThurS<Iay 1n GARNET BULL ~ ensorship began Mercy Hospital in TARPON SPRINGS, Fla . reappearing Saturday arid Springfield. She had been 424 Second A liP . Mrs. Gamet Bull, 67, of the curfew in Tehran was Diston Ave., Tarpon Springs, failing in he~lth for the past flqrlds, died Dec. 30 at the three or fohr years, and in Tarpen Spri!lgs Convalescent serious condition for the last Cmter, after an illness of a month: Mrs. Perkins was bom year. Sbe was· born at · Hun- April 4, 1922 in GaJlipolis, tington, West . Va., Nov. 16, dsughter of the late Jesse 1909. She and her hw;band, Monroe and Irene Queen Reginald, resided on a farm White. She spent aJI of' her life in in the ~·airfield Community, moving to Tarpon Springs Gallipolis until she married Willis Perkins in 195~. He about 2() years ago. survives along with her Sbe was a member of The Tarpon Springs United mother, Mrs. Irene Wlilte of Methodist Church and was Gallipolis; four children, active in the Tarpon Springa Mrs. Mark (Ethel) Henry, We have a variety Hospital Auxiliary for Springfield; Mrs. Norman several years. Sbe is survived (Barbara) Neff, Springfield; of fiowers to by her husband and a few Mrs. Tom (Sandra) May, choose from •• Springfield. One son, David, cousins in California. is still at home: · Services were held at the She is survived by seven Vinson Memorial Chapel on sisters and two brothers: Jan. 2 at 10 a.m. with in'' Mrs. Goldie Hill, Gallipolis; · terrnent at Sylvan Abbey All the Memorial Park near Mrs. Lee (Hazel•) Mont· gomery, CroWn City; Mrs. utest Clearwater, Fla., with arrangements by Vinson · John (Frances) Hyde, Wedding Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. James · FWlerai Home. Designs & ( Ruby ) Montgomery, Equipment. Gallipolis; Mrs. Wilson (Grace) Mullins, Springfield; Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mer· SYLVIA PERKINS words are not ellAI)Wirh cerville; Mrs. Benny (Ida) SPRINGFIELD - Sylvia Rose · Perkins, · age 56, a , Mullins, Kanauga; two resident of 1951 Springmoilt brothers, Mr. Frank White, Ave., Springfield, and a HarrisbUTg, Pa.; ·Alvin Phone 446-9721 former resident of Galli.polis, White, Rt. \. Crown City. She ' 13 Cedar St. also is survived by seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father in 1937, and one sister, Mrs. Marjorie Mullins, and just recently, a brotherin-law, James W. Mont· gomery. Funeral' services will . be held at the O'Brian &' Kenny Funeral Home in Springfield, Ohio. Burial will be in Ferncliff Cemetery, Springfield. [ - achmg back? . . ; • :COfllpounllecl . <Mlnlorum St ,ooo.rio ,, .• ·'· ·'' And in ad~ i ti on to all this ... monthly or Quarterly im~ mc .. . p~ ld on one. IYfq. three. 1om. si~ . or e1Qht year c_ertrh· cates. Interest payable monthly rl you desire oncertificates with lace amou111 ol $5.000.00 or more. Annual y1elds are eUec!lV€ when principal and interest are tell on depastt lor a lull year. • ~ ·. ~ The Ohio Valley Bank has a maximum interest rate savings plan to fit your needs. So when you think savings, think Ohio Valley.Bank savings and stop in to discuss the b~nefits of all oufsavings plans: You'll find out why we guarantee a saver's edge with maximum rates and a plan to fit your needs . J maybe ·YOU WINTER • MIRACLE WHIP ' SALAD DRESSING Ohi11 .. THF:OAJI.VSF.NTlNr.J. I J l f:n1.111 S\., Pnmerntt , 0 . 4S7fi9. Puhlislwll t•vt•r·y wt!ek tl11y t•wnlnJ.( t'!~T t• pl Stttunlay. F.lll\'t't>tl" m• st•etind d <tsS rrtailin ~ matlt•r <~1 Pnrn(•nty . Ohi t• r't ~t flffit-.•. R~· t·~ rfi t•r· 'taily Hnd ~ umla v 75t· pt•r wt't•k, _ Mt•!nr rnu tt• $.1.25 twr m11nth. · ..., M.'\11 . SURSlRIPTfON R1,1'P.S Tht• (~ H llipnlis flail\' Tt'lllUill' in Ohitl Hml Wt·~l Vir)!iilitl on!' Vf'<tl' • New ·leader promises 'social democracy' LB. 8AG fiAJ ,I.IPOIJS 451tll • "~ ·fLOWERS·by nAII .Y TRrRUNF: fl25 Third Aw .. Gai U p~tli s, Ohiu . Ppslti l-(t' P.rt itl . aionsultants Puhli ~o>lwd 4'V t•rv Sundav bv Tlw Ohl l Vt~ l lt•y PLrblishii·~ . ru .Mnllitnt'tli H. Trx·. $:17.511: ONE·SlJP ~ee ®ur ~£h~ing ' Sunday Times.Sentinel. · W.:ll . P uhli :dll.'d t•vt•ry Wt't•kday t•wninJ! l'Xt'l'fll S.tlllrtlllY. , Si.'t~!Otl ClaS.'I ·, QUART Barrs 99 $ WITH COUPON CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS need a C'V"JI support . .. w]i OhioValley Bank , ... ...--·-"1111"-. ........... ,. ,.,..'!.....·. . r G all rpo lrs. Oh io Member FDIC " Cooooiolon _ _ _ ..... . . .. ow .... ' The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savingl Bank 'ltllrl~- 0 AST A eertlfiOMI F.c:ility Wo honar VISA • Mister Clrar~ - Goldon Buclloye Compensation Claims. Sl !f! SMELTZER'S PROTECTION AMBLESIDE GARDENS. INC. Gallia(Meigs & Vinton Co. 614 - ~" ·.41'08 . ,...----. PEPSI COLA · s-16 oz. sns. Transition," the report discusses how the worl~ can be assured of enough energy during a gradual shift to higher-<:ost power by the late 1960s or tbe 1990s. "Any glohal approach to energy Issues must eventually involve the communist countries," the report says. Although the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency forecasts moderate SoViet and .East European consumption of imported oil in the near future , the report says; "clearly it would ease the world supplyand-demand situation if the U.S.S.R. and Eastern Europe were - as a group - to remain a net exporter. "The Trilateral governments should, therefore, consider the advisability of providing capital and technical assistance (particularly in offshore drilling) to the Soviets as part of an overall energy agreement. "SUch an arrangement mig]jt speed the developmmt of such areas in the Bering · Sea where the posSibility of large reserVes .exists and where the Jack of the lateSt drilling technology may be slowing down the drilling program." · The report, c~lls on the Western nations and Japan to ilevelop a stronger energy policy - a strategy mixing national programs and international initiatives. An. essential condition for that, it says, "is a better-informed .public in the Trilateral countries, par:ticularly in the United States." . . . . - -. . MANY lltMS 1h PRICE AND LESS with42x34Y2 inch standard panel VALLEY BELL Free world may have to ask Commi.es for help LIVING ROOM & HAU. Olltr Includes living room and hall only up to 300 ~q. STEAK, Report says By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer • UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A report by scholars from the United States, Japan and West Germany says capitalist countries eventually will have to ask communist nations to help solve the world's energy problems.· The report also says Western leaders, and especially President carter, should do more to drive home the idea that the energy problem is serious. It con.tends the United States should keep pushing for a· Middle East peace and stay on good terms with Saudi Arabia to head off a repeat of the oil embargo that i\rab producers imposed on "friends of · Israel" in the 1973 Arab-Israeli war which led to the quadrupling of oil prices by the Organization · of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The 921lage report was prepared for the Trilateral Commission, a five-year-old policy:study group of. about 250 leading citizens from Japan, North America and Western Europe. Jimmy Carter was a member. before he became president. The commission says the view~ in the report are those of the writers - John C. Sawhill, president of New York University and former U.S. energy chief; - Keicbi OShima, nuclear engineering profeSS<l,r at the University of Tokyo, and Hanns W. Maull, ·a West German who ls European secretary of the commission. Titled " Energy : ManaR in~ the ,·_.., CUBE Cambodians seek help from U. N. died In the cta.hes between antishah protesters and government troops in Mashhad: The opposition . claimed between 700 and 2,000 people were killed in the violence. -. 1io)J ~afflntee you ar: _, NO WASTE TEND£R & JUICY preswnably to separate it from a !J!Ourning period called by the new government for victims of fighting last weekend in the northeast city of Mashbad. Officials said 106 persons' ' i": QUITE A NET FULL - WilliB Clay, employe of the Natural Resources ~ -. POMEROY - Donald Swearingen, 21 , ' Rt . .1, Alllany, Ohio, was arraigned in Meigs County .Common Pleas Court Friday on a grand jury indictment for the ·breaking and eqtering of the Jack Earl Warner property in Scipio Township in November In the fast four games of the 1978. 1903 World S~ries between Swearingen, represented' - Pittsburg]j' and Boston, the by Court appointed attorney great Honus Wagner of . the ... James B. O'Brien entered a · Pirates made only one hit in · plea of irot guilty. Trial date 14 at bats. FUNNELING FISH - Hundreds of trout J)our forth from this funilel into Krodel Lake as part of a stoclting operating conducted Friday by the W.Va. Wildlife Resources Division. Over 4,000 trout eventuaJly made their way into the icecovered lake. · ~·ro nt leaders have called fqr a natio nal day of ·mourning and a ge neral strike on Sunday. But a spokeSman !Of Khomaini said in Paris the religious leader bad asked that the action be postpone d on e day. .. . 453 .JACKSON PIKE . GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO U;;."'''---- · __..___; ... ~....:...;::._ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ _. . . ~ !':.'7.511: ,-;h; rn.mtl1!1 $U !ie\ : thn>t• 1 11 • • 11~hs $3.5(1, F.l ~· wlw n • ~11. 00 : Nix '"''t:th,: fi 7.00 : thrt•t· mnnth., l9.on. Tlu• ,, ssn4'iltl t'fl Prt•N.~ li! l':<t'lus l\!t•· 1,1 •·ttllll,•d '" th•· nM• fur pnhlit·iliiun •·f ·•ii liP \\'~ l! i~ p!tlt'h! •.~ !'l't·dilt'111tl!ht' l'l'll ·!';l flt'l' Wtll u l.~ll l • ~>i r~.~ h• · •l ~.,••n• h t till• l" l 'U! rlt"l''< Ill• •••••llw••• Spring V•lley SJ'IOpping Plaza Phone 446-2206 "Qn ti me dePOsits re~julalion s require that there be an 1nteretl penaltY li the princiPII Is wUhdr..-n belortl meturiN. Holder will be· paid in~e rest at the an nual 11te of 5). lt!lts three nionlhs for the tlme the rw!ftdpal on 4fpollt, .. w• .. ' . �........ • CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES •Home OxJgen • Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Canes · •Walkers •Cmtches TRI.COUNTY ·HOME MEDICAL SIJPPLY 56 State Street Gallipolis. o. Mrs. Ronald L. Saunde~s Manager & Sales Representative ·~ Sorry, No Roln Checks ' Due to lim ited quantities of these items, ou.r nornol rain check policy does not a pply. "'-c-:-t - policy does not apply. REG. •i.M 1 HRIWDaiYIRS· I I I I I I I . ""PHILLIPS OUR OWN BRAND . Chro med vqno d ium stee l with eosy-g rip."jumbo- s i.re ha n dle s~ IOOY ..r Strong Plastic Drip 'Dry la..ers NIGHT.LIOHT REG . $1 'IA7 .. PACKAGE OF 10 SUPER LOW PRICE Otl · HOUSEHOLD PLASIICS S•tof3 HEAVY DUTY SHAMPOO SPRAY Hangert 9-Palr Shoe lack Vin yl hos e ~ i th robber $1 .EA. .. style spro y head. Wh i t~. KNEE HI'S .- 6PRS. Western style with 5 pockets . 14-oz. cotton navy den im . Sanforsetl!l shrinkage control. Si zes 29 - 42 . $1 . REGULAR *I.U PKG. Smart fo shon shades . One si ze fi ts 8 1/2-11. Sto ck up now whil e the price is l ow! I . I I I I I I I SAVE ON · CHAIR PADS LIMIT4 REGULAR 1 1.88EA. Co lo rfu l p r int cove r , l " urethane foam pod. 14 " x I {> " cu i s i ze. 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SOLID WOOD TABLES 1 Famil y A ssortment. 1 Regular Eoc:h I 320UNCE I · • Limit 6 REGUl"R 1 7.94 Wlntuk* Orion®Yam s• • SAVE ' 1 . 82 ON 6 SKS. have hand-rubbed fi nish. PANTS Sorry, No Ralnch'ecks ----------2 FOR$1 jacqu ards. Sizes I 0 to 18.. •3 Compact, with 2'l'A " speaker. Earphone. 9- v batter y e• tra. -: ~ I I Reg. sa • USI YOUII . VIS" OR MA5TIIt CHAIGE ,. - '7 --~ -- --- 1 P.INT . . . . . . I REG. 7t' PR. A cetat e w ilh so ft ,. pure cotton li ned crotch . Gr<jiO t buy! SIZES 5·7 G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2nd AVE.'. TUES~ WED., THURS. 9:30 to 5 FRI. 9:30 to ·- · ! I a SAT. 9:311 to 5 J ·.:.· 1 _ ... ' ' Fashion Doll Clethta . . REG. H' 2 PRs,$1 : 2 FOR$1 ' HOURS: SUN. 1 to 6 MON. 9:30 1o 8 ....... ... ... \I<C)'oo';li; ( M' ..•2, PaddE! d vinyl cover , 6 sheets ( 12 pages r. 91/.oj" "X 11% " size . -.. ·..: Stock up now ond sovel I I MAIIIEIIC I PHOTO ALlUM c PKI. of 51 INSULATED FOAM CUPS Fit m ost 11 Yl-lnch 1 tal l fa sh ion dolls. For ages 3 a nd up. REW HAll CARE ASSORTMEIIT su;ER • SPECIAL 3 FOR $1 Br ushes, combs, borrelleS, ma ny more . UIIYOUI VISAOI MMTJI!I CH"IIGI llEGIJlAR 63"PKG·. Pl ast ic f oa m . Re - usable/disposable, t G.C.MURPHY I' " co.- "DuPo nt CM- '~~ D u Pon t Reg . lM Our Own Brand QUIK/PIK"' CabiHt IE&. 51' -2 QJ. POmiiiSIIl . REG. '5.27 d r awers . ,,......-.., BED PILLOWS Silk Roses 4Fo~$1 21 "x27'~ REGULAR e9• Each 100% COTTON TICKING REG. 2.98 1 f2 Your c h o ice of b eou f ifu l c o l or s. DON ATION M ADE !;AJ.I.I POLlS - Members of thd:aUipolis n · A Chapt er prcsen ~e~ the Gallia County l'hil<irt•n's Home two turk<;)'S nnd fruit during the Christ-. mas holidays. "Inc proje<t wa ~ one of the chapter's . 'I'HE FRIENDLY STOREr . Sorry.· . •No ltaln"c h.cks DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 .2nd AVE• .· HOURS: SUN. 1 to 6 MON. 9:30 to 8 • TUES., WED.. THURS. 9:30 to 5 FRI. 9:30 to 8 SPRI NGFIEW, Mass. (AP )- No plain ol' store-bought get-ivell card will do for Boston Pops conducto r A,rthur Fiedler. The Springfield Symphony Orchestra plans to have a Jan. 21 concert audience give the ailing 84-year-<> id maestro a huge ge t-well card. · - Fielder had been scheduled as U1e guest conductor for the symphony's Pops performance. But he underwent min or brain surgery last month in Boston and is recovering at home . Each of several thousand patrons expected at the concert entitled "A Tribute to Arthur Fiedler " will be asked to sign a get-well message that will be bound together with thousands of others. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP ) .:._ Reubin ASkew's portrait was painted three years ago, but the soft-pastel montage featuring four different fa ces of the former governor may · never grace the Flor ida Capitol. Friday, four days after Askew officially handed over the state's reins to Gov . Bob Graham, the framed portrait was sitting in a closet in the governor's office. Appa rently, it was not traditional enough to become an official portrait. They 're usually done in oils. 4 BAGS·~ Steel frame. 15 pl asti c 3 PKGS.$1 · LIMIT 3- PKGS. I' 100% DuPont Ori on® acryl ic fibe r ya r n. 3% or 4 o z . skei ns_M ix 01 match colors. ------------- -----$3 6.UI. SIII I I I I I I I I 6' $4 Skeins 74' SKEIN Att racli ve a ccen t tab les r.'.. . EACH Get nee ded i1ems a t o su per low pr ice! 22 " HIGH I REGULAR 64' PKG. KITCHIN AIDS •1 I "CUlM'' ' .$ Helpful Kitchen Gadgets REGULAR Ideal for plan ts, ca nd le s, figur ines. Easy assembl y. Eo,sy -to-car e - f o r po l yes t e r p ants w it h st it che d c r e a se . So lid co l o r s ••• PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP l - Former President Gerald Ford will travel to the Middle East tl'io month, a spokeswoman says. He's going as a tourist - but not a typical one . Spokeswoman Gloria Hill says Ford plans to visit Egypt and Israel in his first foreign trip since leaving the White House. "He wil l be going as 3 tourist," he added, "but he will meet with some of the heads of state :" Ms. Hill said Ford will meet with Egyptian President Anwar sadat. She did not know if a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin was planned. Fot·fr•• lodl• Acrylic Cutt ing Boord tle and d ia per pockets. Stnra•AM Peclletlatlle Names WASHINGTON (AP) - Surgeons at Walter Reed Army Medical Center have suceessfully remo ve d <1 cancerous twnor from the.intestine of former Sen. Thomas J . Mdntyre, D-N.H. Hm;pital spokesman Ben Smith said Mcintyre, 62, was in ~at i sfacto r y condition after surgery 0 11 Friday . Friends said Mcintyre learned of the growth sho,rtly before Christma s. Mcintyre was defeated in a November upset by conservative . Republican Gordon Hwnphr~y . waterpro of lining. Bo t- •c.t• So rry•• . No fe el s m e tal , m o(el REGULAR PKGS. ·' in the news POLYCO. .SI DETERtEIIT 3 A letter has been received from Chester Hummell of Ohip State Association of Township Trustee and Cl erks explaining the procedure to follow when paying State association dues and the Ohio Township News subscriptions from general fund s. The subscription .for Ohio Township News is $3 t his yearinstead of II as in p,ast years. Dues are $14 for tru stees receiving $12 a day and $12for trustees receiving $10 .a day and the clerks. Honorary members dues are $6. The Me igs County Association of Township Trustees and Oerks\vill meet saturday, Jan . 13 at 7:30p .m. at Rock Sprin gs Grange Hall. ~aind'l•clr: s Stops squeaks, pro- Cellon canvas. Doubl e · REGULAR ~- . $1 I'ACKA. . LIMIT4 DIAP~RBA&. *1.7·7 $1 l LIMIT 2 l PKGS. Heavy w eig h t, mul tico lor " Picn ic" Is re v er sib l e f o r lon ger weer. A u to m ati ca l ly de od o r iz e s, c l eons wifh ea ch f l u sh . Lemon scenl e d . CANVAS REGU~"R $1 OUR LOW PRICE ,..... $3 r.wo 100, 75. 6 0 wort u I ·ROLL PACK CLEANER Doulllehlt I Somehow when I think pecans. I don't think of Meigs County, do you? Tha t's why it was so surprising fot Floyd Carson, Route I, Middleport, to show up with a bag of pecans from the trees on his farm. Incidently, as I understand it, the trees are some 50 yea rs old. aren' t you? N o or tilic iolpreservallves. TISSH •owL Misses' $1 ., .n I Toilet 1 •· • ea. Llq~ld ·Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, Alfred; is seeking public supporl.for a chi cken or ham dinner to be held from 4:30 to 8:30p.m. on Saturday , Jan . 13, at the Coulville - · Senior Citizens Hall. Proceeds will be used to help purchase rescue equipment known as " jaws of life" for. the Coolville Volunteer Fire Department. Cost of the equipment is $5,800. There will be drawin gs for door prizes as well as plenty of good foo d. So old man winter finally struck a hard blow and you fin d yourself slipping and sliding. You're still smiling though, REGUlAR LIMIT 2 ___ _! _____ _ I ll•cllng laclr . SORRY, NO RAIN CHEC KS REGULAR 59' E_ACH .REGULAR I • Non -slip·surface • Gripper bac k OUR OWN BRANp REG. . I OUR OWN BRAND I I LIGHT BULBS I I -6 · REG. I I .PAK *1.74 I' b lb 27" WIDE All-purpose. Big , 13 • 2 4 " size. 14.98 BATTERIESNOT!~CLUDED Sorry ... No Ralnch•clu CLEAR YIIIYL I CARPET RUIIIIER · I .PKI. OF 8 EASY WIPES® ,. , I $116 ' I . oz. I $1 ·EA. I Sea rch lights, peni ites, lantern~ . reu sable com pee ls and many e t her~. I I I HIAYYDUTY Reg.'9.M ' Melvin and Mary Bonecutter who have lived at what is known as "the point" on Lincoln Hill Road for a nwnber of years, moved Friday to Route 2, Letart, W. Va ., so that Mary can be nea r her mother who isn't too well. Thursday marked Mary's final day of employment with the Royal Crown Boltling Co. in Middleport, so co-workers gave a party in her honor and presented her with an onyx stick ~. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baloy will be moving into the Bonecutter property soon. They have purclmsed the home . Baloy is a Spanish teacher at Meigs High Sc hool. --- -~-- - OUR OWN BRAND PKG.OF Clathespln Bag fa uce t adapter . Dan i.sh- -----------,--- REG. 110.97 Choose from a w ide v ariety of lig h tweig ht, eosy· c leon' pla st ics. Great buy s now! Sel of 6 Drip Dry Hangers '1.47 All tv pe s o f g or menl hoh ge u to help keep you r closets ne at_ 2 FOR$1 - ~ ---- --- -----..1. REG. SAVEl CLOSET OR&AIIIZERS Patrons of the Salisbury Local School, as well as other residents, will be pleased to l~a.rn that Jolm Lisle, school admini strator, will pick up his-musical this year. John formerly presented 'Students of the school in light . musicals using popular music, of course, that delighted everyone. However, John gave it up a c-ouple of years ago. This year, john will get it all together aga in. It's not only a mce presentation for the public but the kids really enjoy the experience_ 2 PKG~I Handy litt le ligh t has two I I 0- volt bulbs . S~lrt / Pamt "NO.FAULT"® YOUR Mill'S. DEIIIM JEAIIS . .. . Virgil King has embarked upon his 22nd year as a mem~r of a board of edlication . · . King is the only original member of the Meigs Local Board of Education which was formed in 1965. Before thaC time he had served on the Bedford Local Board. Incidentally, the Meigs Local Board set its monthly meetings .for the third Tuesday of each month for 1979. In making the decision for that night the board gave the weary press some consideration . We appreciate it. Those endless rows of Monday meetings do get shaky. : .. I' I - . .. .. - . By Bob Hoeflich .' I I I ... Of the Bend Sorry, No Rain Checks I noiinol rain check '' 6"MECHANICS ... ... ... Beat•• • 614 -446 - ~856 ·- ~-:---:..--~--:---' ~ . quan titieS of these items, our r.~~m,mlllilf!S HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE .. ·' Due to limited •Flowmeters •Humidifiers •RespiratoiJ Support Systems .... • S~VEBIG ~ •Oxygen Regulators • Bedside . . . .. '.- - ·· ! Area Deaths ! ·cOMPLFTE SELECTION OF - M - The Sunday 'i'imes.S.ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 7. 1979 ~---•--L-----~---~----~--i a '."t "' ... .. A-'I- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, J an. 7, 1979 Virginia Milstead ; there are VIRGIL D. HIXON GALLIPOLIS - A also Philip Milstead, Point developer and builder in two . P leasant , and Robe rt counties, Virgil Dana Hixson, Milstead, Sl. Albans. Bill 79, died at 8 p.m. Friday in Milstead is president of the Holzer Medi cal Center after a Gallipolis Kiwanis Oub. ycarslong period or.failing • health. FED N. PAXTON His home was at 45 Spruce GALLI POLIS - Services St., Gallipolis. f dN IP h Though he was born in or Fre ea axton, 40, w o Athens County and will be. died Friday, will be-held at 2 buried iri Athens County, p.m. today (Sunday) at the Virgil Hixson spent most of. Cremeens Furieral Home, his life in Gallia County. His and burial Ifill be in Mina corrunei'cial achievements in Ghapel Cemetery. Friends both Ga llipolis and Athens may call at the funeral home. were numerous : , Rev. · Willard Blankenship . • He owned and operated will officiate. . the A. K. Merrillllln Jewelry In failing health since last · Store for over 25 years, sell- May, this Air Force veteran ing the bU:Siness to Neal B. of the Korean conflict died at Clark. 4:50. a .m: l"riday at Holzer • He operated Farmers . Medical Center. He had been Hardwa re for over 15 years, a lifelong resident of Gallia retiring · from the hardware County, where he was born store in 1969. · Jan. 25 , 1933, to Hanna M. • He built and developed Sid e r s · liaz e lb a ke r, several housing projects in Gallipdlis, who survives, and Gallipolis and Athens. the late I Joy~ B. Paxton. • He built and operated a Other survivors are his motel in Athens, selling it in wife, the former Patricia later years to Ohi o Universi- Jane Henson, whom he marty. -ried March G, 1955, at salome, • He built and operated Ariz.; six children; two several apartment com - granddaughters; a brother; a half-brother; a sister ; and his 1 plexes in Athens. Virgil Hixson was born Jan.' stepfather , Willia m C. 6, 1900, in Athens County to Hazelbaker . the former Anna Edwards, The six children are Mrs. who survives there, and the Rick (Pamela Christine) · late John Hixson. Brietkrutz, Cambridge, Ohio; He was married Dec. 31 , Mrs. J . D. (Dana Faye ! 1924, in Athens to the former Wagoner , Rl. I, Patriot; Mrs. Vere Keirns, who survives. Mark iTrena Beth ) Jeffers, Other survivors i'nclude a Rt. I, Patriot ; Fred, RandaU brother and a sister, Lewis Lee, and Daniel Neal Paxton, Hixson, Athens, and Mrs. at home (Rt.l , Patriot ), Mildred Salyer, Athens. A The granddaughters are sister preceded him in death . Chrbti Michelle Stewart and Services will be held at 10 Brandi Brietkrutz. The a. m. Monday at the Waugh- brother is Charles E. Paxton, Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Gallipolis, and the halfOfficiating will be the Rev. · brother Ha r ol d B. . Chalmer P. Donley, pastor of Hazelbaker, Gallipolis. The the First Church of God, Car- sister is Mrs. Richard (Mary ) field Ave., of which he was a Oonch, Gallipolis. At different periods iri his member. Friends may call at the funera l home 6-9 thi s life, Mr. Paxton was owneriSunday l evening. operator of the Yellow Cab The R~v . Mr. Conley also . -Co. and the Christi Ann will officiate along with the resumrant. taurant. Rev: David Laywell at a brief service in the Hopper Ridge Church near Athens. This service will be at I p.m. Monday , and burial will be in the HopCHARLES A. WAGNER per Ridge Church cemetery. RACINE . - Charles A. Wagner, 72, former Racine businessman who had ·made his home in Circleville for the past· sever al years , died WILLIAM MII3I'EAD GALL I P OL IS - Jam es Friday in Circleville. He was born Jan. 29, 1906 at Wil)iam Milstead, 86, died at 2 a .m . saturday at the Letart Township, a son of the Centenary h ome of Mrs. Lois late Charles and Lillie Wolfe Wallen, who tiad taken care Wagner. He was also of him for the last year and a prE!teded in death by a sister, Mrs. Beulah Van Darby. . half. He was retired baker. Born May .. 25; 1892, at Surviving are his wife, Roa'Ooke, Va., he was one of Leopha Thaxton Wagner; a six children of J im W. and · son, E dward, Racine; a Mrs. Jo ann La ur a Pa rk s Ree d daught er, Milstead - three sons and Goeglein of Circleville; three three da ughters. Of this fami- sisters, Mrs. Freda Duffy, ly only his sister, Mrs. Syracuse; Mrs. Ern es1ine Kathryn Chaffi n, Tiffin , Ohio, Burnell, Charleston, W. Va., Survives and Mrs. Genevieve Powell. The Milsteads moved· to Alrico , Fla .; two half-sisters, Hun tington in 1902, and it was four grandsons, a grandthere that he was schooled. ·daught er, sever al greatHe worked at Heiner 's grandchildren and great bakery, retiring at 65 years of great - grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. age in 1957. Mr. Wagner was owner of His first wife was the late Mary E li zabeth Porter. His the Wagner Hardware Store second wife , the f<irmer MHry in Racine for several years Magualcne Owens, died last and at the same time was a ·yeHr. There·were no children salesman for . the Midlan d from either marriage. Grocery Co. He was a Ja mes William Milstead member of Racine Masonic was a member of Sholl 's Bap- Lodge 461 , F ree and Accepted tist Church, . Huntington, Masons, and was a 32nd where ftmeral services will degree Mason. F'uner al services will be be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Kermit Rule held at I p.m. Monday at the officiating, after the body lies Rawlings - Coats Funeral in state ior an hour at the Hom e in Middleport with the church. Interment will be in Rev . Freeland Norris ofHunt ington's Spring Hill ficiating . Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemtery. Ct'metery F'ricnds may call 2-4 and 7-9 Friends may call at the p. m. today I Sunday) a t funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 ;\111ler's Home for Funera ls, to 9 p.m. Sunday. Masonic t~alltpolis. rites will be conducted at the Gall ipolis relatives surviv- funeral home at 7: 30 p.m. i n~ are Tom, Lew is, Bill , and Sunday. ·' ~· ·. con'u nunlt y proj ect s . Jan Collins, prcsidcni. and SandY. Layne m&de the presentation on behalf of the chapter . . SAT. 9:30 to 5 ' BURLEY RESULTS RIPLEY. Ohio t AP! Sales for the week at Ohio's only burley tobacco. market were 994,152 pounds for a tot al of comb in ed $1. 237,822.46 and a ltlO-pound av era g~ of $1 30.55. · Sales Friday we're 510,806 pounds for $665,196.92 an~ an average o! 1130.22 , down 67 cents from Thursday' I �'. . StocJ, prizes being 15· cases"terminated ~·riday . UN-DEE'S CRAFT BOUnQUE -.. Jrd St . • Syracuse, Ohio HANDMADE GIFTS NEW HOURS : 11 :00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.. M. Open by appt. Mon ., Tues. & Wed. Call•92-6127 · SLIDE PRESENTATION P~ROY A slide on . the presentation Tamassee D.A.R. School will be given by Miss Lucille Smith, when Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , meets at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Ma in St., Pomeroy. Hostesses ·will be Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Mrs. George Skinner, Clarence Skinner and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr. SECRETARY NAMED CLEVELAND;· Ohio (AP ) - Mayor Dennis Kucinich named city finance director Joseph Tegreene as his executive secretary Saturday. fn making the appointment, the mayor said Tegreene will continue to work on the city's recent . default and try to restore It to "'sound financial footing." fn ·order to maintain the continuity of the city' s finances , KuCinich told r.eporters during a news conference he will appoint Terry Medvick to replace Tegree!)e on Monday. Sunday thru Saturday January 7 thru 13 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich WITH MASHED POTATOES .74 SMOTHERED IN GRAVY REG. '2.10 COLE SlAW PHONE 446-1611 GALLIA 446-5554 SEEK DIVORCE . POMEROY - . In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Daniel M. Dodson, Middleport, filed suit for divorce . against Anna F. Dodson, Pomeroy. Applications . being sought . ATHENS- CHEAO is now accepting applications for communities in Appalachia Ohio who want to hoSt a 1979 ·Appal Corps student health team. .. Donna J. Pope, coordinator for CHEAO community programs, said she expects the third year of student and conununity participation in the project to be even more vigorous. Co-sponsor for the project this year is the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. CHEAO is a non-profit, community - based agency which. provides continuing health education to .both health professionals and the public In Appalachia Ohio. · Their Appal Corps Health Team Project provides Interdisciplinary health teams of students to work on specific projects in communities for an eight-week summer period. Pope said a community must have a defined project or problem·which a team can work on and must demonstrate active community support to be eligible for consideration. of past. summer CPR include a disaster plan, data survey, multiphasic ~creenings, a camp for handicapped children, diabetic screening and education, blood pressure clinics and physical ' examina tions for home health clients and students. CHEAO will work closely with the community to plan the project, and provide the health st udents and their salaries." The community provides a communit y coordinator for the project and a ppropriate liaison to enable the.students to work in the iocal health system, That liaison would include assisting with housing anil finding local preceptors for the students. Pope stressed there are many advantages for a community hosting a health team. Most important would be the completion of a local health project which had not ' been- possi~Je because of the lack of funds or adeqUate personnel. · The community may also gam a health professional if a student decides to remain in the area. Positive community experiences for health team members often influence their decision to either remain in the area or return to a. rural setting ·to practice their profession . · · • MEIGS 992-5554 JACK~ON 286-5554 The American Gem Society of the United States _a nd Canada takes pleasure in announcing the rcappoinlment for 1979 of DAN DAVIES PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Secon" Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio as REGISTER ED .JEWELER AMERICAN GE M SOC IETY .. DAN DAVIES The REG ISTERED JEWELER has met the ethical and gemological standards established by fellow jewelers in the American Gem Society . An AGS title is by annual appointment and must be rewon by yearly examination . SHORT· TERM 6 Month Certificate . Of Deposit · Point Pleasant Federal·savings l!f Loan Ae•ciation .. :Rates Effective January 4, ~979 to JanuaiJ 11, 1979 . %* rED• roGo· No. Substitutes •3 Pc. CHICKEN •ROLL •MASHED POTATOEs· & GRAVY •ORDER OF COLE SlAW ' ' ALL WHITE OR ALL DARK MEAT ·ADDITIONAL CHARCE &~akt ~~nppr·. GAlliPOLIS, OWIO . ATHENS "'Promoting Pride In Public Schools"' is the theme of a Jan. 10 conference scheduled by the Council for Administrative Leadership South Eastern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia .(SEOKWA). Speaker for the session beginning at 10 a.m. at the Ohio University !ruj· will be \. Jack Brown, executive secretary of the Oliio Association ·of School Business Officials. . At a session beginning at I ' p.m., Edward HaU ' from the Scioto County Schools, William White from the ·Trimble Local Schools and . Earl Parklngs from the Tri• County Joint Vocational School will discuss some . techniques that have helped . build pride in their schools. SEOKWA, based at Ohio University, is· made up of representatives from participating school systems in the three-state region, jl'ith an advisory board composed of superintendents. Throughout the year the council sponsors conferences ii'i\d seminars highlighting current issues In educational administration. SEOKWA ' s 19 78-79 chalnnan Is Tilman Juett,' · superintendent of the Ashland (Ky.) City Schools. JoSeph Slash, superintendent of the Cabell County (W. Va. ·, Schools is vice cliainnan, and pr. Samuel Hicks is cxecuti•Je secrftary. .. Dear Mr. ltamsay: In response to y.our letter to the Editor, Cllnceming the striking employees of Local 2359 of l.B.E.W., I would like to .express my opinion on the situation. As a member-user of Buckeye Rural Electric, I would liketo offer my support to the Union employees, who are willing to go out and keep the power on for the consumers, regardless of weather, and the dangei'Ous hazards they must face each time there is an outage. While you are stressing the unreasonable demands of the Union, you neglect to mention the fact that the total salaries per year of the 23 Union members total only $355,596.80. While the non· union employees sa laries total $475,714.80. Nor do you mention that some oi the office girls, and salesmen In the appliance department make higher wages than some of the linemen. Can this be fair ? These people face no danger on their jobs. How much danger do you face for your $40,665 .20 annual salary? Recently when our committee met with you to discuss the rate Increase, you· told us . that all you expect from the union men is an honest day's work fo~. a day's pay, to which I agree . However, Mr. Ramsay, can you honestly say that ·you deserve the . $40,665.20 you . receive, while you are serving as President of the Bank and Manager of Buckeye R.E.C,? I should think both jobS must suffer, as a result of dividing your time between these two very important positions. Yquaiso expressed concern for the elderly, and low Income families on Buckeye. If you are so concerned, why maintain an appliance department which is losing money? I feel quite sure the membership _would rather have cheaper bills, and would not · be too upset if . the . Merchandising were discontinued . Frankly, we can't afford this so-called service. HIGH INTEREST theme CHICKEN DINNER BOX $ 99 Manager Buckeye Rural Electric Coop Inc. · · RAVE APROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. HONORED FRIDAY -Charter members were honored when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met Friday night at the J'vleigs Inn in observance of the club's 30th anniversary . Pins were presented by District 13-K Governor James Butler. The charter members from the left are Clarence Struble, N. W. (Barney ) Comptpn, and Bill Grueser. agenda JANUARY7THRUJANUARY13 January 4,1979 Mr. C. Ramsay · ,.<·· Pride SUNDAYTHRU SATURDAr Canter's Cave drive comes-to end enmpariles in a eonlest. · Anyooe winning he share ~ive-away cootest currently being cooducted b WCKY can win shares of st k In area companies. For example, the first day, SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - The the radio station gave away emergency unit -of the Mid- 12 shares of Cincinnati Gas & dlei>ort Fire Department was Electric: 10 shares of U.S. caUed to 162 Rutland St. at Shoe and 35 shares of Wilson If : 16 p.m. Friday for 08car · Freight.' SOme of the local corporate (Pete ) Klein , a medical stocks to be given away ·· patient, who was taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital include Proctor & GamblE'; Krogers; Armco Steel ar.d where he was .admitted. . . At 11 :47 a.m. Friday, the Cincinnati Milacron . "Cincinnati is a good iijunit went to North Second Ave., for Gertrude Kloes, a vestment and promotions medical ,patient, who was such as this bring positive taken to Holzer Medica 1 attention to that fact, " said Coundhnan Gerald Springer. Center. CINCINNATI IAPJ - .A local radio station has gone bullish on C!aci nnati , ,awarding stocks Cfom local · unsafe motor vehicle. Forfeiting $22 on charges of Charged with OWl, Phillip S. Unroe , 23, Galllpolis, en- assured clear distanc.e was tered a plea of guilty to ·the Roy Elliqlt, 72, Gallipolis. Harley L. Wells, 41, Crown lesser charge of reckless operation and was fined $100. City, forfeited $27 on charges James Patrick, 19, of improper backing, Glenn Hall, 28, Stuart, W. GaUipolis, entered a plea of Va., forfeited $27 on charges no contest to charges of of failure to yield. , reckless operation. Patrick Fined or forfeiting bond on was found guilty and fined charges of excessive speed · $30. . Eric L.. McKinney, 26, Pt. were Dana E. Smith, 21, Pleasant, was fined $15 on Cincinnati, $25; Brenda charges of Qperating a motor Henson, 25, Gallipolis, 530 ~ vehicle with an expired EJilmitt Bostic,~ . Gallipolis, $23; Anthony V. Bowen, 281 liCense. Waiving $27 on charges of Rochert, Mich., $23; Peggy left of center was Arlene E. Tope, 22, Gallipolis, $22; James White~ 59, South Point, Horsby, 23, Gallipolis. Reed R. Sturgeon, 23, Pt. $24; and Suzanne H. Ellis, 42, Pleasant, waived $27 on st. Albans, $25. charges of operating . an . A. Bennett's court .' ' ' A··--:The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7, 1979 GAWi'OUS - Two cases were continued In Gallipolis ' Munldpal Court Friday. Barry D. Johnson, Bidwell, entered a plea of not guilty to charges of reckless operation. Case continued. Cbal'l!ed with operating a motor vehicl e without a license, the case against Johnny ' C. Hensley was continued. Hensley was fined $15 on charges of failure to obey a traffic control device; . Randall Gene John:;on, 18, Northup,,entered pieas of not . guuty to charges of excessive speed and failure to obey a " traffic control device. Cases continued. Fifteen other cases were terminated In Judge James .. . ( Also, I am equally as sure, that the membership would prefer that· this Patronage Capital be used to reduce the indebtedness of th e cooperative , since it will never be returned to them. I'm sure they would rather have cheaper bills, than the annual patrona ge card, felling what you are owed, but can't get until you're dead, and don't need it. If I had money Invested In a company whose policy on return of capital were the same as Buckeye lj..E.B ..• 1 would surely tak'e my money elsewhere to invest. Unfortunately, we have n& choice in the matter of which electric company we use, if we want out, we have to move, and who, In their right mind, would buy our homes, just to be a member of Buckeye Rural Electric. I have yet to talk to anyone who has allY resentment to what our union men are paid, SO>Why not pay these men the wages tliey deserve, and cut back on. ·the non-essential personnel? Stop placing the blame for high bills on the union, and put it where it belongs. ON MANAG EMENT. - Sincerely, Lon and Wynema P~tterson . · January 5,1979 Dear Mr. Ramsay : I can't · help but wonder whether you have the oest lntere$1 of our Co-op In mind or just your vanity. You are spending thousands of dollars each week to keep the Pike Electrical Contractors on our property rather than trying to work out a reasonable settlement with our own employees. What's the old saying, "Spend a dollar to save a nickel." You may fool the general public which knows nothing of tlie type of work our employees do , but you don't snow us all. These fine men put their lives on the line daily, just so we can enjoy the benefits electricity brings us . They are called out in the worst possible weather conditions to protect the rest of us from dangers of prolonged 'electrical outages. They have one of the most hazardous jobs that exists today. They are our friends and neighbors, and they are in de·ed dedicated to our Co-op's prosperity. Unless we the customers are out oi power, why should these men risk their lives working in the rain and heavy snow fall . Water is a one hundred percent conductor of electricity, working In it can become very dea\lly. You have a coffee break, why shouldn't they? Times ·have changed, the old ways are gone, but · a!>' parently not for you, Clyde. The real Issue is that · you don't want a Wlion on our property ·and that you are going to try and break it. We are the ones that are paying for your personal vendetta. Let's get this strike settled, Clyde, and get our Co· op back to making money instead of throwing it away! - Bill McCreedy, Ed Evans Rd., Cora, Ohio. POMI>ROY The Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Fund Raising Project has come to an end In Meigs Co unt y. Hopefully around January 15, we will know whether or not the six counties 1Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence, Adams, Jackson , and Highland) have raised enough mo11_ey to match the Engineer appointed director CINCINNATI (AP) - The $250,000 challenge by Bob Evans. The tptal for Meigs Co unty now stands at $25,825.54. The . Meigs County Extension Staff would like to thank the followin g orga nizations or Individuals who.have donated or pledged money to the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp during the past week: Meigs Tire Center, Inc .; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit ; Karr Con· struction Company; Alfred Angels 4-H Club and Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond Furbee. ct ~eft chief engineer in charge of Ohio River const ruction for SY M I!Ol.S OF LOVE the Army Corps of Engineers has been tabbed as the fir st director of the new Northern Kentucky Port Authority. Patrick H. Carigan, 55, of ... Cin cinnati , wa s named Friday by James Shaffer, chairman of the six-member board. •• He sa id Ca rigan will • oversee construction of a $15 million industrial park and ' port on the Licking River, just south of the Ohio River and opposite Cincinnati. ~ Cariga n. a native of Liberty, Ky ., and a 1948 graduate of the University of Kentucky, has been with the 'I eorps 28 years and has held l . his present post for the past GO LO(N A\.<C[ N I MASllhP IECl .• J nine years. He will retire tD Your KcqJS<tke d1aniond take the new position on Jan .· n r1I IJ an1ly b.e au t ! l ul 15, he said. guarant ee d f o r p e rf ec t c lar11y prec1!) e c ut an d ., Car igan has bee n l1nc whl1f! color .' res ponsibl e for th e eonstruction of the Markland , Mc ldahl , Gre enup and MeAlpin dams and the Rl"Misu•rt.>d Diamond Ring" Dayton, Ky., -floodwail. rn · addition, he wa s responsible for 71 locks and dams in the Ohio River basin and 73 •' -;::===:;;;;;;;;:= ==::::;- PRESENTATION MADE - Jean Spencer Meigs Assistant 4-a Agent, presents a paperweight 'to Bob Hoeflich, ctty ~ttor of The Daily Sentlnal, in appreciation for the contrtbution made to the Canter's Cave unprovement fund drive by the Ohio Valley PubUshing Co. RECEIVES CAP - Pomeroy businessman, Johr. Fultz, Meigs Tire Center, receives a cap from Jean' Spencer, Meigs Assistant 4-H Agent, in recognition of the contribution of his firm to the Canter's Cave Camp mnprovenoent fund . '' Steel strike decision coming PITTSBURGH (1\P) - The conducting a secondary in Philadelphia' s Ieder a 1 against the court. fate of a two-month-old strike boycott by the Fraternal Association transportation company , . " The Inter es tin g thin g of Steel Haulers may be according to F ASH attorney about this case is that the NLRB, has concluded that we decided in the federal co urts Paul Boas. on Monday. " The NLRB . suit · is arc a labor o ~a nizat ion , U.S. District Judge Louis nothing," Hill said Saturday because you ean't be guilty of Rosenberg is expected tore- iha telephone Interview. "It's a secondary boycott unless lease his decision thim on a $3 a company that we ,have yo u're a labor organization ," million suit against the under contra ct. And · the Bo,as said. Rosenberg permanently drivers association and its company is charging we're in lea der , William J . Hill-o' violation of our labor enjoined FASH in 1970 from . according to a · court agreement because we have interferin g with stee l shipments. Th e injunction spokesman. a no-strike clause ." ln addition , a hearing on a Hill said about 20 drivers was based on his finding that National Labor Relations for Pittsburgh-Philadelphia FASH was a businessm en's Boa rd suit aga inst the Tra¥portation ar.e honoring association and not a labor truckers' group is scheduled thesfrike despite the contract organization . As bu s ine ss m e n , for Monday in Philadelphia. clause prohibitiirg th e Rosenberg ruled that . The NLRB sued F ASH on walkout. "It 's a nationwide strike of .Independent owner-operaoors behalf of the PittsburghPhiladelphia Transportation steel haulers so these people are barred by antitrust la_;,s Co., accusing the strikers of naturally are In sympathy," from striking or conspiring to affect interstate trade . Hill said . "We are a labor organHill called the strike Nov . EVENT CANCELLED 11 tD gain bargaining rights ization," Hill said. "We'll see. MIDDLEPORT- Because for an estimated 30,000 steel a license has not been haulers, plus· more money received for 1979 at this time, and streamlined highway the public ganoes party of the regulations . An . estimated • !ltttlll< Middleport Fire Department 10.000 steel haulers now work scheduled for Jan. 8 has been under contracts negotiated cance'ied. Other game by the Teamsters. Rosenberg last week parties, held each Monday · evening, will be cancelled denied a request for a delay until the license is re.ceived, a · In his decision on the steel fire department spokesman Industry suit until the · suit filed by the NLRB is decided reported Saturday. COLO\) · SQUAD CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call for Mrs. Veda Davis, Spring Ave., at 4:45 p.m. Friday. She was taken to Holzer J'vledicai Center. Atl:l6 a.m. Saturday, the . unit went to the home of Miss · , Jessie Saunders on former Route :13. She w~s taken. to Veterans Memortal Hospttal where she was admitted. MEET TUESDAY Middleport - Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce and Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will meet Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. l• • how the judge rules." Seven steel companies sued FASH and its leaders for $3 million in damages and $300,000 a day in fines, all eging th e current eightweek,.-,Jd shutdown violates that 1970 injunction . Testimony in th e industry suit ended about -two weeks ago in Rosenb'erg's courtroom . Meanwhil e, sta te poli ce said t hree r igs were shot Keepsake· '. while travelin g on the headwater reser voirs used lo tu rn pi ke early Saturday control flood waters. about 15 miles fro m The port authority, created Somerset. Two of the trucks last year, will oversee were hauling steel, the third development of a forei gn was empty . There were·no ·in- · trade zone for the northern juries and damages were mi- Kentucky counties of Boone, nor . No arr ests were made. Campbell and Kenton . I Gallipolis .j) ~t,..~ Ill ~/() . PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD . For Day ()r Evening Classes CALLa (614) 6-'367 ' NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM . t and n mOnths' _Career Proorams and 11 · monfhl Au'o ciatt Degree In SpeCialized Busintu Proerams. I · Jr. Accounting General Office .Business Administration Eitecutive Secretary Secretary ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE St . ,.., rs-n..,.na NAME --------------~ r~ l ·~.. .. I' I· PHONE __--~ZIP•-------~ -. I P.O. iol 74t - --- ADOR SSS -----------4 •,• 1 ~lllpolis, CITY-= =STATE- - --t ·, OH; CUJ• ., , ~--- . . Once you invest, your Interest rate remains the same, during the &-month tenn, no matter what happens to the . 'moving ratt!' . .. WE A(SO STOCK FIXTURE PARTS & REPLACEMENT GLASS. t. ,. ·D ·• .EOM ~ Federal Savings·& Loan .. Association 612 ,Viand Street '675-2500 ~ l 415 Main Stree( 675-6890 Fedenl replaUou require a nbttaaUaliDier.eat peaalty for early wltladla~ I• Com pleti Selection Of Chromolox Electric Base Bo1rd He1ter's In .St!lckl THERE'S MON'EJY IN BEING FUNNY - Comedians suclt-~t_~. Bob Hope and Foster Brooks have proven that there is money In being funny . Young Terry Sparks, 12 son of Mr. and MrJ. Ted Sparks, Mason,submitteda " joke" to "Play Mate" Magazine, · publlahed by the Saturday Evenlng 'Post. The magazine, strictly for youngsters, is pubUshed monthly and Terry's material appeared in the January issue. The joke went as follows :· &le, "Did you have the TV on Y~rday "? Sal, "yes" . Sue, "How did it fit"? . Terry did not receive any money but his material did ap~~r . ~\.\ ' \,1-t.'f. ~'\)'f. J General Electric Sunlamp Kit Complete with Holder, Sun Lamp & Timer . Regular '49.50 '3450. \~ur Authorized Distributor Of Gener1l Electr'1c Limps 1nd. Ballasts• We are now handling Gener'a l Electric Lamps to serve your lighting needa better and faeter ~and with ' the wide8l variety of light bulbs anywhere. •Retidentill Wiring Supplies Available Here ' THE LIGHTING CENTER . OF GALLIPOLIS · 1312 Eastern ;.~ ·'·' To Earnl I I ·:I ;I . G I .. . ;: 1 • Months Not Years Prepare You INQUIRE NOW: PLEASANTVALLEY DISCHARGES - Harriett Callicoat, Mrs. David Washington and John Baker, all Point Pleasant; Simion Newland, Minersville; Mrs. Keith Dewitt, Henderson; • CuNT William Stevenson, Pomeroy ; . , . , _ Mrs . Charles Stewart, - • wvOD Arbuckle; Mrs. Jona Stover, WILL TUIN Gailipolls Ferry; Lester Hall, 'WOU Apple Grove; Sh ~ ridan Russell, Mason; Mrs. Eimer IVnY Burgess, Gallipolis Ferry ; Timothy whittington, Grimms WHICH Landing; Lucille, Ramsey, WAY Che~ter, 0 .; Robert Hupp, Patriot, 0. ;' David Bayes, S. IUTI.oOII' E. Charlestori; Cleon . c ..,•-·toos -- .......~., .nt..., o Livingston, Evans. Cartoon 342 Second Ave . · ~.t ~~ .~~ l•r ••• ...'. JEWELRY STORE - -GBC -~~~ I CLARK'S •tO,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT Tbll high yield eertlfleale liUitare• Ill I montbl. ., Ave.~· · -· . 446.·1212 ,.,..- . G111ipolis, Ohio .. �• • -· r. , - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday , Jan . 7, IP79 ' . Market hasn't heard ·1919 will be bad year · BY MARK P011'S , APBuslness Writer NE~ YORK 'I AP ) - The stock market apparently hasn't. heard that 1979 isn't going to be much"'f a year for the economy, if the boom of the year's first week is any indication. After spending the last two months of 1978 in a holding pattern, stock prices took off in the first few days of 1979. ' 1,\ndanaiystsattributedthe sudden burst of strength to reaction to those November and December doldrums. "One ofthereasonsyou can say the market went up is because it did not go down, " said Newton D. Zinder at E . f'. Hutton & Co. "The market just refused to go lower, no matter what news we had thrown at it," said Eldon A. Grimm, an analyst at Birr, Wilson & Co . "After it wouldn't go down, the. next direction was up." The bad news - and there was plenty of it · - . included · the 14.5 percent increase in the price of crude. oil by the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting CoWltries, unrest in Iran, gloomy economic prognostica tions for 1979. continuing ·in flation and spiraling interest r}'tes. . But the week 's news indi cated that .Orne of those probl ems may be diminishing · - the Iranian situation began to 55.41. Un the American was 109.70 mtUton shares on " We sensed that some of to stabilize, for instance, and E:xchange, the market value the NYSE, . an average of the ~eakness late last week, the dollar showed >trength . index rose 7.10 to 157.66. . ·Tl ;4_2 mtUton sjlares a day. parttcui~rly ~ the glam.o r So·the market went up. The The market's nse got a Zmder satd the losses m the sector. was m expectation Dow_,Jones industrial average resounding vote of confidence last days of Decem~r. many that this year, as the past fini shed at 83.73, a 25.72.point in the form of robust volume, of them the result of ~v~stors two, would start off on a sour rise on the week. The New at least in _comparison with sellmg ~o beat an antiCipated note;" said Zinder. "There York Stock Exchange• tepid tradmg levels that. slump m the early part of was M sellmg left to be composite average of more characterized the last weeks , 1979, !"ay have been self· done.' : ' than 1,500 stocks gained 1.79 of 1978., Volume for the week defeatmg. Grimm agreed. "You have L . aw m ·e... · •. itJ. ..:.:.1 alt t• ,•.. ·cIu d es surmc . era 1011:,. · By JERRY HARKA\'Y Assul'ia•rd· Prrss Writer PORTLAND,' Maine 1APl - Proposed legislation to permit surgical alter_ation of the sex organs of persons convicted of so me child molesting charges,;s under review by the state Attorney General's office. · State Rep. Joyce Lewis , the mother of thre e gro wn chi ldren, this week fil ed notice of her intent to . introduce the proposal in t~e · ' a sort of automatic bounce in with a corr~pondlng drop in some of these depressed · the market ·- may have stocks," he said. caused a market rise just out Grimm also noted . that of a sort of spite. "When many institutional investors there's one side of opinion have been playing a· waiting about what the stock market game of late and may be will do, the market tends to starting to trickle back into do the opposite" he said. th~ market. "There's a "Now it will probably go up record amount "'f . in- for a while, everybody will stitutionai money on the get optimistic - and that wW sidelines," he said. "And it's ·cause it to fall." getting a litue itchy." · Grimm, too, acknowledged Zindersaldthepredlctions thatnoWallStreetboomlasts of an' economic downturn iQ. forever. "It's no one-way the first part of the year street," he said. " But at least · it's a pleasant start for the new year." Legislature. constitutionality. . old laws referring to ' Blaisdell. Her intent ,-sh~ said, is to , , Mrs. Lewis, a four-term "asexuaiization ,'' but none in Wnmen would be punished MINERAI.S EXPORTED protect childfen from leg islator , said the law " may.. recent years. by. removal of their ovaries. BU .ENOS AIRES, "abhorrent crimes, " and not be co nsidered cruel and · Mrs. Lewis, Brian Blaisdell The removal of the ovaries · Argentina (AP)During the simply vengeance. unusual ,punishment," so she of the f.egislative Research would not necessarily " It 'sgoin g to be a deterrent ha s delayed further action Office and Diamond said they prevent a woman from first half of 1978, Argentine in on e way ," Mrs. I...,wis said , pending Diamond's .ruiing on •knew of no states where such having sex, he said. However, mineral e~ increased value and 7.7 "Certainly it will prevent a its legality ,•,' . punishment is currently in a lack of hormones produced 66.9 percent percent in vo e, according mole ster from mole sti ng The bill calls for ·· the force . by the ovaries would ·cause to govei1Ullent officials. again." "asexualization " of persons Punishment' for male the woman'svagina to Jose its The Secretariat of Mining Assistant Attorney General convicted of gross sexual offenders would involve elasticity, making inter· reports that through June ' Stephen Diamond ., is misconduct · involving surgical removal · of ' the course painful. mineral exports totaled 53,812 reviewing u1e bill. prefiled children less than 14 years " ~erves within the penis that ·Mrs . Lewis' said the bill has · metric tons, valued at '$15.2 Wednesday . He declined to old. control a man's ability to gotten a mixed response from million. · speculate on its Diamond said he had seen have an erection, said lawmakers. / The American Niagara · Falls, which normally fiows at the rate of 4.5 mW!on galloos per minute, went dry in 1969 when a cofferdam upstream diverted \be torrent from the Niagara River to the larger Horseshoe Falls. ~~~~--~~~--~-------------• FREE FOR EVERYONE COMING IN FOR THIS SALE for the night life in his dark bfue velvet blazer worn over a collarless shirt in an elegant ton e on tone. These top a pair of seamless pants with full bottom. · FREE GIFTS GIFTS · BOOGIE DOWN- Sho;vn is Hank Thompson, co-manager of Haskins-Tanner, ready • PRICES WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN I .BUY NOW BEFORE ·FEBRUARY 1st & BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE HECK THESE VALUES ntJJt,• ;EarlLAmerican l.uxury b.Y•Bassett· n..._....~ ........... 'Disco Fever ' hits Gallipolis I FOR EVERYONE COMING IN FOR lHIS SALE COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE SOFA • CHAIR • LOVESEAT ONLY 4 AT THIS PRICE P,po hcOt". 8 Bpo IICOf-~ 1 ... pnhcntft 4 BAND 4 BAND ® '59995 111 LOW-HIGH 2 BAND WOOD TABLE WITH 2 CAPTAIN'S CH~IRS AND 4 MATCHING CHAIRS PINE ONLY STILL SWINGING- Hank Thom!J$on m~is a silky collarless shirt and striped pants. $29.995 ONLY 3 SETS Tavern Road EVALEAH Ring, employee of Bernadine's modeling for My Sister's Cin<d , wears • retro-iook dress, reminiscent of the 1940s, in a black and florai .crepe. STEPPIN' OUT - Karen Geiser, employee of My Sister's Closet, wears a dotted wrap-around crepe dress as she prepares for a night on the town ; The shoes are from The Shoe Cafe. at Value ... . Style . . . Quality! ®!b.=m@ BY SALLY ANNE HOLTZ that evening of romance. For men, the disco look If sou've been hearing, "I Silhouettes are slim and features silky, collarless love the night life ... I've got slinky, draped in shimmery shirts, worn open at the neck . On the dt'sco ... quianas or clingy crepes. and accented by. a bit of body t0 boogw... tonight ... " (Alicia .Bridges, Bodies are back, too, as the jewelry. Pants are trim , Polydor) on your radio and newer fashions tend to be seamless tubes with full wondering what was going fi gure- fl atter ing . often bottoms. The whole outfit on, then you've obviously featuring a narrowed bodice may be topped off by a velvet missed tfie point that - Disco and hip line. Skin is in, and blazer - if you're feeling frequent flashes of it are a daring. fever has hit Gallipolis! And once you're all decked Dresses are back! And this re.freshing change from the season's big style, " up to your neck and doWn to out in your flashy disco reminiscent of the flattering ' your toes" look that was so fashions, the next step is to '40s er.a, is the " disco-look." common just last year. find a partner and - GO This look , in marked Sleeves are longer and fuller , DISCO!!! What? ?? You can't conirast to the popular styles accented by a · delicate daQce??? Ridiculous. There of recent years, Is soft and shirring at the ahoulders. fully feminine. Gone from the Scarves, as ever, are a have been several classscene - or nearly so - is the fashionable addition to any ~;s in disco dane· "uni-sex"· look - the one that outfit, in a contrasting or ihg offered in th.e area turned women into facsimiles coo rdinating shade. · Wear · over the past year. There's no of their male counterparts them with layered neck excuse, All,it takes is enough so coveted by the fashion- chains or pearls - once again coordination~o climb stairs. conscious a few skirt-lengths the big fashion news. Link . and a dash of bravado. After bracelets like . the kind ali, no one is likely to require ago. To catch the "fever" for grandmother used to wear you to do an imitation of John '79, one ha s . to be properly are back , as are semi· · Travolta on the first try! attired for the part. For the precious stones set in gold or Dancing has long been ladies, this m eans longer silver. If you have a piece of linked with romance and skirts, often slit at the front or rose quartz or topaz, then while John Travolta in side, in any one of several you 've re.ally got a treasure. "Saturday Night Fever" may deep, rich hues. Good colors And to show off that special be a fancy two siep from thi s year are black, ring, browns and wines are Gene Kelly in "Singing mthe burgundy, plum, mauve, your choice for n~ils. Rain.'' the hint of steamy navy and gray. Feet are really steppin' out adventure still lingers. Yes, black is back, and, this season in slings wi'h So whether you're looking with it, the little black dress flirty straps in shiny patent . for adventure, action, or to so adored by your mother leather and suede. Dancing simply to pull an Astaire on when she was a young turns into a real balancing your arthritis, then disco woman. This dress can be act as ·you boogie do'!'" in dancing in fashions from worn buttoned up to the office those three and four inch Gallipolis' merchants may be just the dash of daring you in the daytime, or open for heels. desire! PlJT ON YOUR DANCING SHOES - I .ola Scarberry of Dan Thomas & Son Shoe Store, models tw o examples of U1e popular disco shoes . The tup shoe is a sued':- ie"ther with skinny straps. The bottom shoe is a \yp1 cai d• sco shoe done in one-piece and made in Italy. WOOD TABLE W~TH 4 CHAIRS MAPLE OR PINE REG. 1239.95 SALE offer for a limited time! ISPE~clal TRIPLE DRESSER, LANDSCAPE MIRROR, 5 DRAWER ' CHEST . & HEADBOARD RECLINERS TWIN, FULL, QUEEN OR KING SIZE $49995 ~~ . . . 20%ro 30% OFF (SECONDS MATTRESS ............~:~~~!! ~~L!••• ,30 BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK TO ' COMPLETl:. CHOQSE FROM STOCK REDUCED DRIVE.A LITTLE & SAVE A LOT ALSO THE RUTLAND FURNITURE PURCHASE 0 F A BEDROOM SUITE OF 5499 .95 OR MORE, YoU BUY THE BOX ARNOLD GRA11 . SPR I NGS AND ' WE ' l l GIVE YOU THE .. 742-2211 RUTLA~D•. OHIO ,, .. · J..OOKING REFLEC'riVE and slightly tired after running all over Gpllipolis snapping pictur"!l of disco faShions, is SallyaMe Holtz, modeling for PJ's.• in a tiered sheer tricot dress of mauve and plum which can be converted into a short dress for dancing. ,'The dress is reriliniscento! a ballroom gown," said Jan Thaler of PJ's . ,I 'I ' ' .. .., SALJ. YANNE Holtz is 'shown modeling a black crepe· dress with aside slit and spaghetti straps. It is accented by ' a belt of glittery ~old trim. · DISCO FEVER - Sally Swain, ie(t, and Jane Morgan, employees of Bernadine's, are_both se~tionallooking in their di sco fashions. Ms. Swam IS wearmg a d!U'k green ~ quiana dres,, which features a split front and a draped skirt. Ms. Morgan is attired in a black dress or silesta witli sequin trim and spaghetti straps. The shawl is woven of · · metallic thread . ; '· .. ' ' �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7, 1979 Senior Citizens ' Scenes ATIAST - WE'RE GOING TO NASHVILLE POMEROY - It is a weU known fact that everyone loves to travel. It is also ·a well known fact that at today's prices long distance travel or even short ex· cursions arc beyond our budgets. The ~y P office has made arran gements with Park Transit, Inc. to. offer a three day vacation to Nashville, · Tennessee for senior citizen~ . of Meigs County. This wiU be' ·a money - making project, · but it is also a chance for you to travel at a reasonable cost. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell and Mrs. Lor ett'! B ~egle will serve a s co-chainnen for this POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the · Pomeroy Junior High School'! IS open 8:80 a.m.-1 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Jan. B-Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Square Dance, )2:~ p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 9 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; Chorus, 12:3l).2 p.in. Wednesday, Jan. 10 Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12::10 p.m.; Physical Fitness, II : 30 a.m.; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. 1bursday·, Jan. II - Movie "Ingenious Reporter," 11 a.m. ; Pbysical.Fitness, 11:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 12 - Art Class, 10 a.m.·l2 noon ; Movie · ~ Ingenious Reporter," 11 a.m. ; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Bowlmg, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutritrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m. , Monday through Friday. Monday- Soup beans with ham bits, buttered beeta, cvttage cheese salad with pineapple, apple sauce, combread, butter, milk. ·' Tuesday - Meat loaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, pears in lime gelatin, tomato juice, tapioca with fruit sauce, rolls, butter, milk. Wednesday - Uver with onion, parslied carrots, fruit cocktail, gingerbread, 'rolls, butter, milk. Thursctay - Baked chicken, buttered peas, cranberq• sauce, bananas and oranges, biscuits, butter, milk. Friday - Chopped suey ove.r · · noodles, buttered broccoli, peach salad wit!l cheese garnish, sherbet, roll, butter, milk. · Please call in your reservation the· day before you plan to eat. PomerQy, 9927886, Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the abOve menu. .r . . .---··- ·--1 1 ·Sr. Citizens 1 I Calendar . I GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center for this week are: Monday, Jan. 8 - Chorus, I : 15-3. Tuesday , Jan . 9 S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 10 Literature Class, I p.m.; · Card Games, 1-3. Thursday, Jan. 11 - Bible ·Study, 12:45·1:45 p.m. Friday, Jan. 12 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Prog ram will serve the following menus : Monday - Soup beans with ham pieces, buttered beeta, cottage cheese salad with pineapple, wmbread, butter, chilled fruit with garnish, milk. Tuesday -::• Meat loa( gravy , whipped potatoes, pears in lime gelatin, tomato juice, rolls, butter, tapio~a with fruit sauce, . milk. Wednesday - Live~ with' onions, parslied ca.rrots, • assorted fruit salad, rolls, butter, gingerbread, milk. . Thursday .;- Creame.d chicken and biscuit, butter, peas and mushrooms, crB{Iberry sauce, banana pudding, milk. Friday - Chop auey over ,noodles ,' b~usse[ sprouts, peach salad with grated · cheese garnish, roll, butter, ice cream, milk. Choice of drink served with each meaL "Services rendered on li non-discriminatory basis." ' " -, project. The NashviUe trip is being planned for April 6-8, 1979. The following is the schedyle for this three day event. DAY I - Early morning departure at 7 a.m . from the Center for an enjoyable drive through the West Virginia and Kentucky coiUJtryside. After lunch in Lexington, Kentucky, you will continue VAY 3 - Thi s morning you on your way to Nashville, late Tex Ritter and others. will visit the Country Music Tennessee where you will Aft er lunch you are off to HaU of Fame which honors check into a motel and dine. ·o pryland. U.S.A. for the This wiU be a !rce evening. afternoon and early evening. singers and :writers Who have · Transportation will be Opryland is an entertainment · contributed' to colintry mll!'ic. provided to Printers Alley in P" rk featuring eleven Jive One area describes the downtol\'11 Nashville for those musical shows with jazz and recording process and who want to partake of some blues, country, folk , western another shows articles owned nighttime .entertainment. and rock. There arc sixteen by stars; including Elvis' gold . DAY Z"7 This morning you •adventure rides as · well · as Cadillac. On the way home, a will tour . the city and the craft displays, animal stop will be made at Smith's home of some country music exhibits and gardens. This Country Store at Cave City, stars such as Minnie Pearl, evening you will attend the Kentucky for shQpping and Eddy Arnold, Webb Pierce, Grand Ole Opry - the browsing. Meal and rest stallS · Porter Waggoner, Tarnrrry greatest country music show will be taken as you continue back to Ohio. Arrival back at Wynette, .Romiie Milsal', the in the .world. ' ' the Center in Pomeroy will be Meals are on your own but at approximately II p.m. you do have the chofce of where you would like to eat i\pril 8, 1979. The three day tour cost is· from a chaib restaurant to a $140 per person .for a twin supper dub. A$2!1 deposit must be made room and~l60 per person for a single room. The fare in- · by March I, 1979 with· the · eludes two nights lodging at a balance due ~pril I, 1979. If nice motel, transportation, you are unable tp go at the touring in Nashville, reserve last minute, all money with scat ticket to the Grand Ole . the exception of your deposit Opry, ad!nission to Opryland will be refunded . Reserand the Country Music Hall of · vations can · be made for 42 Fame plus the service .of a persons. '!;he bus you will be personal escort and an ex- travellng on Is,brand new and perl enced coach operator. the tour guide has many years of experience with trips of this nature. Please" keep in mind that you will be on your own and YQU must be able to walk for long distances. For further information, stop in at the · , RSVP office or call 992-7884. Park Transit will give · a percentage .of their profit to the Me igs County Senior Citizens Program, which in tum will be used to provide services for senior citizens who need assistance. Have a nice week. 4/f' - . 8-3- TheSunrlav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7, l!l79 r-~------------ II II· Wekome Wagon club 1ctivities POMEROY - Organizations in the county were certainly generous this past Christmas season. The Western !loot CB club of Racine presented residents of the County Infirmary with a tv set and presented eacb'i·esident with a box of candy. • They· a1so distributed 85 food baskets to the elderly in the county. . The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, .distributed 84 food baskets, presented 164 children with toys, delivered 35 trav !a..,ors to the patients at Veterans Memorlai Hospiial, gave II gifts and treats to the residents of the County Infirmary, three gifts and treats to Young's Nursing Home , 112 gifts ·and treats to residents. J>f_Pinecrest Care Center, Gallipolis, and five treats to prison.ers at th e Meigs County Jail. The Salvation Army and Envoy and Mrs. R<ly Wining extend their sincere thanks to aU those who contributed one way or another to make all the food and gifts possible, Tremendous effort on the part of both organizations to do· so much for so many. You.are to be congratulated. 0 ABC Sportscaster, Dave Diles, a native of Middleport , has really come a long way,. Diles wiU be the speaker at the 44th amual awards dinner of the Touchdown Club of Washington, 8. C. on Jan . 27, honoring Bob Hope, House Speaker Thomas (Tip) O'Neill and college and JX'O football luminaries. President Carter is an inVIted guest , Diles, a noted raconteur, c<Hlosts "College Football Scoreboard," which follows ABC Sports NCAA Football te]ticasts. He also serves as an ABC Sports Commentator for a variety of events during the year. A recipient of numerous awards in broadcasting, writing and pUblic service, Diles has written four books, including " Twelfth Man in the Huddle ," a book about the religiou s · movement in professional football. SALE . . . SlEEPWEAR ...................... J.A OFF lOU~ t HilA OUT TOTAl DOWN .TOTAL . PRICES ::a~~~.~ JIC!W TO mn01 TOUI EYEIYDAY FOOD PRICIS The only way to stretch your everyday food 'iiudget is to shop at a store where prices stay the same week in and week out. At Pennyfore our "TOTAL DOWN PRICES" on hundreds of items you buy everyday stay the same week after week. The busy people at Pennyforeore hard at work trying to keep your food budget lower than ever before, You'll find exceptional buys in every department in every aisle of the store. Sa when you "TOTAL DOWN" at Pennyfare your everyday food budget is sure to go further. RnAILS EFFEOIVE THRU . . . . . .~ OEF .MATERNITY ~ WHITE .&COLOR UNIFORM DRESSES AND PANTSUITS Y• • % • % or MORE OFF ., JAN. 13,1979. .,.,,....,..,...._..ttWt...,...••lltt..tllltw.~ ..__..n~.Nttre ...... fNtr..., ell ltnwt. AT , Veterans Memorial Hospital · ADMITTED Betty Theiss, Racine; Virginia Dean, Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - Louise Bair, Mildred Roush, Genora Theiss, Lawrence Babbitt, Salem Yates, Beulah Collier, Walter Robinson and Vernon Hysell. CENTER STATE & SE~ND GAUIPOLIS, OHIO-' . •' ' SEMI-ANNUAL DUNCAN HINES 1Jl'.l4t & Sw, ca•eMi"es 13.5-oz. Pkg. NABISCO PREMIUM Crae•ers ....... 69 ,~ N •IAISIN •UNINANUT • DOUill CHOC. ·- CHIP "' Oreo W/DOUilE STUff u~•. $ .. !S ,.,. A CLEARANCE. SALE 98' , 98 .... ..,. c •. e 0 reo oo 1es .Coeoa .. • ,.,. W/Moroh•••••• or R•s•lar ~~..... ~ ,.~: ~ae · BATH SIZE BAR LIGHT N LIVELY Yo1urt SF~. . . . . . ~:: MEN'S SUITS l-Ib i:' '~4e 5 Dia I Soap • =~~~trd ., " Puritan Oil • 88 Juiee Coelltail PINT BOT. ~ OCEANSPRAYCRANBERRYCit.ao,. 68ee Porii'N Beans 8 · Heart~ Noodles 54 . . 88 Dressang ••• Tomato Paste . 4 - CAMPBELL'S1-Ib.12-oz.Can · ~ MUELLER'S•l·l~.lklg · . WISHBONE IT!LIAN . A ~~~~· - . ~ .... ~:99,~ ChfeJaen·Parts.. 4 $ (J9 Chlppeda.oppttJBarn•. . FRESHLY . . • IIISHBRAND••"'••uD .· . . .. · ·· c· CONTADINA l·tb. 2·•z.C•n Farnlly Pall Fran·k s . . U.S.D.l.INSPECTED WILSON CORN KING Reg. 1175 NOW$13~ Reg. '190 $14250 NOW.$15375 Ae '40 Reg. $80 NOW '64 Reg. sg5 · Now '75 WINTER 10P COATS • MI. WEAntER COATS Re&. '50 IIOW . II... 170 IIEII'S IIOW S4fl '56· DRESS SUCKS ltll.'19 .....22 10 flOW '14 IIOW 11JIO MEII'S SHOES wh o residt• in Argyl<' . hut telcpll<lned their <'1111· gra tulations. t\ dcmghter, Rentrit't' Okk and her family of New Ca rl isle wc.•rt• abo unablt• tn attend. The son .l.i etnd da ughh•rs anc l ' llll'ir famili es ;rt til(' <'l'iehra · ' tiun ,1 - Hnht•rl Venabit·. roiumhu" Wt'rt' Mr. Re&. '50.00 Now'4r Re&. 120 11 ALL MEROIANDISE TAKEN FROM ' . REGULAR STOCK '·' . ' ·' Mrs. Mr. tllld Mrs. Rn,· .J arvi-s <tm l fam ily. f'nlumbtis: Mr . tl!ld Mrs ~ Wi nfr t•d Opnl cu1d f;-11ni ~ fc>Hiured in lilt' <'aruilcli ghted Red dinm·r was se rv(:•d. Centt•ring thc.• 1<-thlP was a thn•p li t• rL>tl cak {' dt•corttled wi th gold ro~l' S, f' h l' rU1)~. and !oppNl \';ilh tlw gnlci Pn 11\ llllt'rah-: "50". T lw l'akt• w~s st- t' vl'd wit h ch;u n pa gne , p t u l{'h, ll !Jt~ a nd dinm.:r m ints. After culli ng their t•ak<•. Tag S~le SAVE' 20-30-40% OFF . Mr . rmUMrs . .Ja r vis ex ('han g~ l'd golrl and diamond rings ON SELECTED STYLES ;Jntl UIX'Il l.'d gifts of gold wal- clws frnm thei r d 1ildren pitr.s AU FROM REGUlAR STOCK t·cwds rmd giftS from fam ily :.md f1·imds. Thl' dinne r ra rt y was held al the hmm• of their thmghler. Mrs. Winfre d fk•nt on Nt•w ALL SHOES MARKED Willi Li mn ilnad. Ruliand. RED TAGS. ..Mr. ami Mrs . Wayne .Ja rvis l!l2R in r, ra.\'son, Ky. They now n•sidr at 7RG Jh·s<•il St .. Mid· dh• pnrl. . Wl'l'l' llli-IITk d 0!1 Dt>l'. 22, CHILDREN'S "ALL BRANDED SHOES" SAVE NOW AT OUR RED TAG SAlE St . Hrs. · , Tu es. Wed . Sat . 9: 30toS Academy High School, is presently employed by In-sulation Services at Catletts· burg, Kentucky , The wedding will be at 7 p.m., Friday, January 26, at . th e Crown City United Methodist . Church. Th e custom of an open · church wedding will be observed. A reception will follow the ceremony at. the home of the bride. 11 NOW 511 NOW 11511 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Re&. '12.00 NOi '9" • ... '16.00 IIOW 11211 An.,..,, 1• .,.,• .,.. <.:o .NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE ~ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE . . SAVE 33% to 50% LONG DRESSES . SpORTSWEAR VELVET & WOOLEN SEPARATES · DRESSES SAVE 25% COATS SWEATERS ' DRESSES • SLEEPWEAR HAND BAGS SPORTSWEAR All .SALIS fiN ALl · McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: INC. NICK JOHNSQN ACCOUNT EXECUTI~E 4522nd Au· --- .I Phone 446- 1761 W"--<><><><><>O.G>-G'-o~--=-- ~. ""':"' 'I cmd a Re&. '14 PM r m ni vt· r~a ry Why are so many drivers switching· their itisurance to Allstat~? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car: Low · Mileage. Young Married. And more. · And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim handl ing. Coas t · to coast. Fast. Convenient. we· Wnk you'll find difference with All state. ' So COJilpare companies. Find out. why the.owners of over nine million cars are now in ''good hands." Call or come iu . SWEATERS Nows24 nLI '" GROUP Re&. '29.95 FRIDAY Det'tW<II ions of gold we n· <'iJild rl!n. Ail but I wo'· wen• f~m ily Eduard Benes resigne<l as president of CZechoSlovakia in 1948 rather than approve a Communist constitulioo after Communists managed to take over control of the state machinery . r.heshin·. dl ning ro11111 wht.•n• the huHPI Find out why people all over are switching toAllstat:t auto insurance. JACKETS OPEN sur prist· dinnl'r pHrl y in n•lt>hration of Ow gnldt-'11 wt>dtli ng Hnn i\:t•rsarv of Mr. an d Mrs. Wanw .J ;u .vi!-i was s l ~tgt'd on Dt't'·. 22 h \· tlw cn up lt• ',o.; _o.; t•v(·n 'Pc.•xf.IS wt•rc una bh• fn curm· CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Carron ·· E, Canaday, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and ap· proaching marriage of their daughter, Cathy rorraine, to Elmer Ray Parsons, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer W. Parsons, Sr., Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Haman Trace High School. Her ·!lance, a !970 graduate of Ga lll a · GROOP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS REG;·'l3.00 . REG. '15.50 , 2.40 ·: . NOW 110.30 .. IIOW 1 5 ••• Ferdinand Maximilian, emperor of Mexico, was shot by repubUcan troops in 1878. He was the brother of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria and the second son of Archduke Francis Charles. Golden anniversary honored ·by party New Year 's dinner guests of Mr. an d Mrs. Curtis Rifnc, 1~·. Rutla nd: Mr. ;uui Mro. daughter , Greta', Pomeroy, I-h>rstnn .Tctrvb ;.md son , Nt•w were Mr. and Mrs. Arvii r.w·Ji sll'. w1d Mr. and Mrs. Holler, Mrs. Judv Holter. son, Gary and Brenda ~f ll<lshan , and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kn otts and G'"a of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred While of Porneroy Pike entertain ed with a buffet supper on New Year's E ve. Their gltest!-:'· were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krautter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wjll . , Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox and children; Brian and Jenny, Mason, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis, Pomeroy. and Mrs . Ada Holler joined Mr. and Mr~. Roy ]ioitcr, F:die and Alan for a holiday dinner on the Saturday eveninR before Christmas. On Sunday the Roy Holler fa mily were guests of Mrs. Ada Holter. 1h PRICE 'f3 to lfz Off 1.69 5 IWf· · • • . 1.79 WIIOU MEN'S QRESS SHIRTS a:'cUT (, NOW GROUP ·s1 69 TURifEY •wu ••••••••.s •. THIGHS or.DRUMSTICkS .•. 79c H~n Slices. • • • •.••.•• •· 1.79 WI~G$ • • • • • • ~ • ., • • •· 59c 'lllklt ·'"' Reg.$50 ,~ Por• Chops•••. A lb. Personal Notes '• Mr. andMrs. Wayne Jarvis Wedding planned ::;.;;:~ . S~ 59 Bam,.~. • · ·• • ~~ TURUY BREASTS t,, . i Cathy Canf!day · ~MOUIYEIIIim.Olli tNcLuDEs: variety · • Alexander Kerensky, ruler of Russia fer several chaotic months irl !917, died at the age of 87 In J970. Kerensky was an outspoken critic of czarist repression . NOW · Reg. '205 Sellli~!lonelefS ~ , . • CUT UP TURKEYS • H'E•ci0~ast5 ,.. NOW Reg. 1130 . · . $8250 NOW $97 50 _, Reg. 1110 ~ ~ p rt•st•nt for Uw ohst• rvml L'l' . A sor 1. .Jat"k Jarvis. his wift•, r.avon na . cmd 'tlw ir I~· ·- · ·-··-·~ -··-··- ·· ~ ·j ·j Pomeroy GALLI POLIS :.... Exhibit for the month of January, 1979 "Collectors' Gallery." Paintin gs and prints from private collections of members and non-members, by skilled and talented artists, recognized for their work. Gallery Hoilrs - Saturdays and Sunpays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, IO a.m. until 3p.m. . January 22 - Annual reports from . Interdepartmental Chairpersons due to Jan Thaler. January 23, 7:30 p.m. - Interdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. - Trustees Meeting. · March I, 6:30 p.m .. - Social Hour; 7 p.m. - · Annual Dinner, Fr ench Art Colony, Oscar's Restaurant. Details and resetvation infocmation to· be announced later. · ~,. POMF: ROY--1\ HAVE A GOOI:J WEEK ! . LTHE UNIFORM · SWISS MISS t 1 I - Gallipolis I I. I I I 1 ( ' 111r ' ' '• �brother of the groom. · . A reception honoring · the couple was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The groom is a 1974 graduate ol Oswego, N. ¥. High school and a 1976 graduate of the University. of Miami with a B.M. degree in music and Is presently employed by Selma's Music of America , Ft. Lauderdale: Mrs. Carroll , ls a 1975 graduate of Oswego, N·, Y. high school and 1977 graduate of · The Art Institute of Ft. Lauderdale with a de,gree in Advertising design. She is presently employed at Dayton Aircraft Products, Ft. Lauderdale as a Graphic artist. · The couple are now residing in Ft. Lauderdale. CHICKEN PARTS SALE BREASTS WINGS - 18.99~ 9e ' LB. Human Services Council to meet LB. 89 · USDA CHOICE BEEF LB. 29e RIB STEAK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• ~ •• BONELESS . . LB $319. DEMONICO STEAK ••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••• ;;·. . SLICED ' HUNTS BOILED . KETCHUP................~~.o:.~~~~. 79~ ' APPLES .............. ~.~~·.~~~.. 69 3 BAKED BY BETSY ROSS ----rPRODUCE--- . · . . . (B. $249 14~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~A~~s . 6 DERMASSAGE ·yEuow 39~ 3 LB. BAG COOKING ONIONS •••••••••••••••••• $ IDAHO $ · BAKING POTATOES•••••• !?.~~~~~?... BOXES SWEEt PEAS I Soci~ I Calendar ---PRODUCi----- CUT GREEN BEANS, FORK HOOK .LIMAS, CAULIFLOWER, CUT CORN OR $102 . 149 . . L COUPQN COUPON HUN~- HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE NO. 155 ~~~ OQ W/C 5 $1 -Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan . 13, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY L j HUNTS - ' lr'• MANWICH ' ,, 151h oz. $100 NO. 145 2 I COUPIJN_j CANS WESSON OIL NO. 105 99~ 24 oz. Bn. W/C Limit llne please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan. 13, 1979 TWIN CITYGATI;WAY ' W/C DOVE LIQUID FOR DISHES NO. 255 64 OZ. Bn. $1 59 .w;c Limit one please with This coupon Coupon Expires Ja'n. 13, 1979 TWIN CIT.Y GATEWAY STYLE CENTER GA..LIPOLIS, OHIO NO. 255 ' 26 OZ. BOX Loses 96 Pounds . and Keeps It Off! Pat Ben n"' I I I o s l ·g 6 pounds in nine months on tloe Conway 1000 Ca lorie Diet . That was in 1977. W/C 89~ .., W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan. 13, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit ·one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan. 13, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 5 LB. FRUIT. ....... ~~~.. NAVY BEANS 2LB. BAG 2/$1 Limit I per Custome r Good only at Powell's .a,•a_ DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG • The Ideal 1000 calor,le diet that Include• aU food groups and exceeds the established nutritional require· ment for adults. $6888 $zg9 Limit I per customer Good only at Powell's nf<f<>r t-Ynu·<>s Jan . 13,1979 • Weeklv educ•tlonal ••minars tha.t deal with the physical, nutritional and emotiQnal causes of ''t overweight . . • Automatic Cook-Muter .Oven Control •Gtlh'Windowlnoven door · • lnltlnt Rue Adjustment t GRAPE- She attribut es he r success to sound nutrition, in· Creased phy si,c al activity and maintaining lwr own personal motivati on. t"ll Belts; As It Sweeps, As ltCINns" Limit one please wilh this 'c oupon Coupon Expires "Jan. 13, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY lB FLAVORITE enced no difficulty main taining her entire weig h~ loss. Complete With Tools 'f;., CHUCK $} 09 ROAST. ........... Credits He,.lthy Conway Diet in 1978 she had her first thin year sin ce beginning her famil y. 'Pat ha s experi- SALE TEA.BAGS . 48 CT. BOX :. 99~ .WIC USDA CHOICE WHITE OR PINK three main elements : ••'-'· iilt ;~ NOW IN PROGRESS tion prog ram consist s of . ., Prices Effective Thru .. Jan. 13, 1979 SALE "I learned it all at the Con· way weekly seminars," says the smiling, selfconfident Mrs . Bennett. TENDERLEAF 298 SEC!)ND ST. WINTER • SNOWY BLEACH NO. 105 32 OZ. Bn. "'""~ . ,. · The Conway weight reduc- FINAL TOUCH Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. IJ am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm their babies. In the words of Marian Tompson, President of La Leche League International, "Breastfeeding is an art that is not learned overnight but is convenient -ang enjoyable, once established ." · The continuing series of infonnal meetings is open to all women interested in breastreedlng. Babies are always welcome. Anyone · qesiring further info,nn.atlc•n...-- 1 may call Bev Splcte """'"J" or Betsy Crank 675-2776. ~~------------~ · NO. 255 32 .0Z. BTL .. FABRIC SOFTENER. (co rner of Kristi Drive), Gallipolis. The topic will be" "The Art of Breastfeeding and O~ercoming Diffic-ulties ." The disc ussion will include encouragement and information on how to establish a happy nursing relationship. La Leche League tells a simple story about a simple, natural function . Emphasizing the joys of breastfeeding , it is designed to encourage and inform mothers who desire to nurse AnUll J COUPON ·po W·EL L'S La Leche League sets second meeting --------..-....-. I · · ......-...I DISH LIQUID •••••••••••. ~~~-~z;.~~~.. _ BRAWNY 79~ TOWELS •••••••••••••••••••~ -~~~- !.K.G_.. GOLDEN 'ISLE FROZEN VEGOABLES ~ '• CRACKERS ••••••••••••• ~ ••••••~B:.'!'!~ •• 9~ 99C FRESH CRISP .......·.. ~ ... ~~~!.~!~~~. CELERY . ZESTA GOLDEN ISLE BREAD · 20 Rome Beauty, Winesap or Ret! Delicious · Everyday Low Price 59¢ FACIAL TISSUE ...... • ~.~:.~~.' PUFFS Society also. He donated $141 the United States going up lor in honor of his grandfather, sale: Alley Riley of Athens, who An autographed foolball died this past March of from Penn State, a baseball cancer. hat autographed by Woody John Grubb, M.D. , a Hayes, an autographed member of the board of pennant from the Miami directors of the ~est Vir~inia Dolphins, a baseball Council of the American autographed by the PittsCancer SoCiety, said this is burgh Pirates and many the beginning of a big year in other items from national Mason Count}"lor the society. figures will be offered to the Later in the year, the local highest bidder with · the chapter will be conducting an proceeds going to the Mason auction to raise money. with County Chapter effort for the many items from throughout American Cancer Society. Miss Mokry became bride of Mr. Carroll .LB .$199 . POINT PLEASANT Emplor.ees of. Pleasant Valley Hospital, during their annual Christmas DinnerDance at the N a tiona! Guard Annory, donated $296 to the American Cancer Society. The money was donated during a drawing held at the dance. Allen White, an announcer for Wagner 'B roadcasting Company . (WJEH-WYPC) in GaUipoHs won the drawing and donated his winnings to the Cancer GALUPOLIS- The Gallla County Human Services Council will meet on ThursGALUPOLIS - If anyone day , Jan. 11, at the Gallia - considered breastfeeding Jackson - Meigs Corrununity her bas baby · but Mental Health Center located questions about this womat the juncton of State &utes anly art, she is invited Mrs. jeffry Carroll 160 and 35. • to attend the ·second meeting Mr. Dale Massey, Director of the series of La Leche of A.O.R.T.A. (a rural trans- League of Gallipolis ·portation authority) will be meetings. The meeting will the guest gpeaker and will be held Monday, Jan. B, 7:30 discuss progress in p.m. at the home of Nora developing a rural bus Troike, Box 285 Jackson Pike system for this county. Luncheon will be provided at the Center at a minimal parents. FORT LAUDERDALE, ·charge. Members of the The bride was attired in a Fla. Holly Mokry, MONDAY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. white qiana gown trimmed in Council and anyone in1WJN CITY Shrine Club Paul Mokry, Gallipolis, and wide lace and seed- . terested in attending the noon Monday 7:30 p.m. RefreshJeffrey .Carron, son of Mr. ed pearls. .The skirt I meeting is asked to can ments. Phyllis Mason at 446-5000 by TUESDAY and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll of flowed Into a chapelJanuary 10 for reservations. Oswego, N. Y., were united in length train. The attached WRESTUNG officials and coaches Tuesday 7 p.m. at marriage Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. in hooded veil was trimmed in the Coral Ridge Presbyterian matcbing lace and seeded Meigs High School. SYRACUSE PTO, 7:30p.m. Church of Ft. Lauderdale, pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, roses and Fla. Tuesday at the schooL Program by first graders. Pr . Kenneth -~Wockes · baby's breath. Babysitting provided and Sandy HostWick, Ft. perfonned the double-ring ceremony. The organist was Lauderdale, Fla., was the refreshments. Dane Blsh, and the .trum- matron of honor and the POMEROY CHAPTER176, peter was Louis Pontlcorva, bridesmaids were Cheri O.E.S. Tuesday 7:45p.m. at Hartford , - Conn. They Spaulding, Bidwell, and · the Pomeroy Masoni c TemMONDAY displayed "Processional Paula Mokry, Gallipolis, FRIENDS OF THE ple. Purcell · Trumpet," sisters of the bride, and LAUREL CJJFF FREE "Valcental," and · Tarruny Carroll, Oswego, N. ,LIBRARY, Monday, 7:30 Methodist Church Missionary p.m. at the Middleport "Recessional Purcell Y., sister of the groom. They Library. Society, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Trumpet" Tune. The vocal wore lormal-lem(tb gowns nf UNITED . METHODIST the home of Mrs: Mildred soloist was· Bruce Dane, Ft. qiana in soft greens and Women , .Healh United J_af.ObS. Lauderdale. He Sang '"!11ere · carried sprays of white RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM, carnations with baby's Meth od ist Church, MidIs Love." dleport , Monday , 7:30p.m. at Tuesday, 7:30p.m. The altar was flanked by breath. the church. Program by Mrs. seven-sp.iral · branched Gary Hostwick. Ft. Ruth Bwngarner, devotions WEDNESDAY candelabra, with each side of Lauderdale, was best man by Mrs . Nan Moore , POMEROY Chapter, No. ~ the altar blanketed by and the gr,oom's attendants hostesses, Mrs. Betty Fultz, RAM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. poinsettias. were &b Caprera, Boston, Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, Mrs. BOSWORTH Councll No. The bride was escorted to Mass., Mike ~hannoo, Maxine Philson, and Mrs. 46, li&SM, Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. the altar by her father and Syracuse, N. Y., and Scot! Clara Criswell. given in marriage by her Carroll, Oswego, N. Y., TIIURSDAY MEIGS Muzzleloader Club ELEANOR CIRCLE, Monday 9p.m. at Jones Boys. Heath United Methodist Any interested person Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday welcome to attend. at the church.' Billy Jo MEIGS COUNTY SALON Krawsczyn, Joyce Blake, and 710, Eight and Forty, home of Jean Fisher, hostesses. Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Monday, 7:30p.m. BETIIEL 62, International Order of Job ;s Daugh\ers, Americans purchased 7:30 p.rn. Monday night allhe $3117.3 billion of new life Middleport Masonic Temple. insurance last year and total MEIGS FAIR Board coverage reached $2,583 meeting B p.m. Monday at billion -both record highs ··secretary's office on &ck says the American Council of Springs FairgroUnds. Life Insurance. LEGS &THIGHS BACKS·& NECKS ~ . Pleasant Valley Hospital employees donate $296 to the _American· Cancer Society • Euy-VI- Surface Unit Edp Cle111ln1 Suction.~­ Power .· control• ~-routerPon • The Forewer Slim plan for permanently maintaining slimness . OOO<H:I-OOQQi)Q~O~ NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.00 Bring this coupon with you to any meeting li sted and you wilt save $5.00 off the Init ia l Registration F~e of $6.00 and Weekly Se min ar Fee of $3.00. Pay only $4.00 in stead of $9.00 . Offers ex pir.s Friday, Januar y 26, 1979. ~ L J COUPON COIJONEU.E BATHROOM TISSUE • ROLLtfKG. 79~ W/C . ' . • Limit one please with this coupon Coupon· Expires Jan. 13, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . ' L_ COUPO ' BLUE BONNET. TIDE . LAUNDRY DOERGENT 84 OZ. BOX $2 29 W/C . Limit one please with this coupon Co~~:~~Expires Jan . iJ, 1979 CITY J;AT Y MARGARINE 1 P~s. 99~ w;c ,2 Limit one please wilh this couPtin Coupon Expires Jan. l3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUI'ON Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars .J ... KEEBLER ' . . FUDGE STRIPE COOKIES NO.l05 11 'I! OZ. PKG. ag·~ · The best way tci eare for carpet Is a Hoover Convertable Cleaner. St. GALLIPOLIS-Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m ., Episcopal Church, 5~12nd Ave. OR CALL 3.67·7161 Peters New Members Always Welcome BAKER. FURNITURE limit one please with this coupon · CQ_upon Expires Jan . 13, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY. Registrati on $6.DO plus Wee kly Se minars $3.00 MAXWELL COFFEE 3 ~B. -'599 CAN . •' Lim ill per Customer Good only at Powell's ,;,.,,_ CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fish Required MIDDLEPORT 0. .. /• '' St. SOME OF THE SPECIALS YOU'LL FIND AT W/C -.~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~ - ~~~~~ - ~ ~~~ - ==~~~~ rl ~i • jACKSON-Mondays 9: 30 a .m . & 7:30 p.m ., YMCA Building , 187 Pearl St. POMEROY-Mondays, 1:30 p.m., Meigs Inn. 126 Main - . \ .- ..• r-- �.. ' 1!-7-The Sunday Times.Sentinei,Sunday, Jan. 7, 1979 • Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7, 19'19 Paul Lasseter· crowned as· 'king'in area Saturnalia Community ·comer By ~harlene H~ch · The many friends of the former St. John Lutheran Church pastor, Arthur Combs. who sint-e his retirement has been liv· .ing in Grove City, will be happy llf 'near that he is now · recuperating at the home of his son after a month's hospitalization. " Pastor Combs and his wife were in Maryland visiting their son and his family for Thanksgiving when he sulfered a heart attack and stroke. He was hospitalized for four weeks during which time he received a pace maker, but is now at lhe home of his son and recuperating nicely. . For those who might like to send a card, his address is 9509 J,ongview Drive, Ellicott City; Md., 21043. • Janice Tannehill Peterson is now a vicar in the Waterville Lutheran Church near Toledo. Actually being a vicar is like interning W)der a regular church pastor and is a part of Janice's training at Capital University, Colwnbus. She will. be returning there sometime this year to complete her.training and prepare for her ordina· tion. · Janice helps with all the services and once i month preaches. In fact she gave the Christmas sermon. Her busband, Dr. Car!Peterson, and their four year oid daughter, Crystal, reside in"the parish house. Dr. Peterson is associated with Owens Coming in an environmental control position and Crystal is now in nursury school which frees Janice ror the many parishioner visits and other duties involved · with her ministerial work! Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill and children and Mrs. Carol Tannehill visited the Petersons over New Years and attended the church service. Charlie Werry opted for early (62) retirement from Foote Miner11l where he's been employed for the past 24 years. But that doesn 't mean he's ready for a rocking chair. He and Teen have a million things, including some traveling, they hope to · do before they get too old to "cut the mustard. " CHESHIRE-Crownin~ . of Pmrl Lasseter as king highlighted t h<• ob~rv~n<'t' <if Saturnaliahythl'SPQRI.<ltin Club at the Kyl(er Crt•ek High Sc•honl. 1.<lSSel!" was selected by se•·ret bllllet and presented a gift on behalf of the club by Sherry Harrison, e<~onsul. · Games, eontests and dane· ing were enjoyed under the direction of the entertain· ment committee <'omposed of Lasseter, Kim Bickers, Diane Dailey, Marie Janko, Mike Kelley, Woody Burnett, Mike Elkins and Tim Price. Refreshments of punch, decorated Christmas cookies; · sandwiches, and candies were served from a table in keeping with the Christmas motif. Members were seated at candle lighted tables. On the fnnrl <'•mmitte• w•r• GALLIPOLIS The . Galleries at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony in Gallipolis, have reopened for the new year. featuring an outstanding ~xhiblt of paintings and prints by re cognized and talented artists. All have been loaned from collections of members Teresa · Hammond, Larry non-members throughout and HHrri!->nn. Karen Reynnlds , who want to share the area Annette Sisson, Tawnya their favorites with those who Reynolds, and Debbie Stov<•r. visit the two GaUeries at C:lub colors of purple a.nd Riverby during the month of ~:old were featurl'<t in the deenratlons . thro11ghout th<• January. This unique exhibit iswade cafeteria by the '"'runittc~· possible through the . made up of Mike Shwnaker, generosity and desire to Shawn Thomas, Stephie N•~ pa" r ticipate by· many in· bif•, Scott Burnett , Linda Fulton, Brenda Taylor, · terested individuals. It can be· c:heryl Rippey, and Terri viewed on Tuesdays and Corbin. General chairman for Thursdays during the month the observance were ~Rob front 10 a.m . until3 p.m .. and ..Waugh and Kim Davis, aediles of the club. Other.; at· tending besides those named were )jsa Thompson, Keith Chambers, Kathy ·Smith, Debbie Cook, Rusty Layne, · POMEROY -A candlelight and Eddie Moore, along with buffet dinner, carol singing Mrs. Fay Sauer, sponsor. The around an open fire, and an group exchange(! gifts around exchange of gifts highlighted thf annual Christmas party a lighted Christmas tree. of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. Arriving at the Chadwell hom e, members were greated by a large silouette of the wisemen following the star on the front lawn. Groupings of candles throughout the home provided the light for the dinner hosted by Mrs. Chadwell who prepared the turkey arid rolls, and Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs .• Randy Stepping Stones hold December meeting, p!a17: candy·making in fa.nuary in De"Jmber. She also presento:cj a program on making posters, which was a substitution for the ladies who were to come from Noble County to meet with the club. Due to high water, they were unable to attend. The January meeting will feature Di of Di's Candy Shop who will demonstrate candy making. This will be helpful in making items for the HAVEANICEWEEK ! Valentine Bazaar. A date and place for this event will be ! decided later. The meeting will also feature a baR·eJess bake sale. Members are asked not to A Christmas Eve service · children sang "Christmas." bake, but ipstead to give two was held at the Calvary Bible Each of the children recited a dollars or more in place ofthe c:hurch with all of the scripture and Melissa Si:;,son item they would have baked. families who are members and Bobby Barker sang A poem regarding this event participating with an "offer· . "Happy Birthday, Jesris." ing for the Lord." Vicky Fink read an original will be handed out at the Under the direction of poem, "Star of My Life" - ~=::::~G;Ir.:": ::::~-=1::\ meeting. This chapter will · also disc·uss the amount of Vickie and Jim Fink, the while Mrs. Floyd Brown children presented a played a piano solo, "There's ~ money it wishes to pledge .·. each month towards the Christmas play using for a Song in the Air." Debbie .. ;f. . support of Ohio Valley scripture Luke 2 and Matt. I. Boatright" gave a testimonial, Trina Barker was Mary; Owen Blackwood had a College. Mike Fink, Joseph; Eli Fink, medley of carols, and Jim The Gallia • Mason Step- · Nadthan · Blackwood, and Fink, a poem, "He I.,oved ping Stones will meet Mon· . day, · January 8, at the ApTina Hendri c k s, . the Even Me." sheph erds; and Melissa Mr . and Mrs. Allen SUNDAY palachian Power Company, Sisson, John Sisson, and Bob- Blackwood sang "God Rest GALLIA CO. Church Women Pt. Pleasant, at 7 p.m. by Barker, the wisemen. Ye Merry Genilemen, and United, at 2:30 p.m. at St. Visitors are welcome to at· Robert Sisson, Jr. and Floyd Brown read from Ex- Peter's Episcopal c:hurch, tend. Teenage girls are also invited to visit and join our Melissa Barker had a odus 20, verses I ·through 20. aMual meeting. reading, and Robert and Iva A gift was presented to the GARRISON Quartet of group. Sisson and children and Herb minister and his wife by the . Cb 1 w. Va., Clark's The StGallia • Mason Step. There was a Cb ar eston, Cb ping ones support Oh"ro and Debbie Barker and congregatron. 1 urch' 7 p.m. ape V II short sermon and prayer to a ey CoIIege, h"1g her close the service. MONDAY education in a Christian LA LECHE League meeting, environment. ANNOUNCE BIRTH 7:30 p.m. at home of Nora PORTLAND - Charles and Andromeda, the only Troike. For more in· Beverly Lawson, Portland, aMounce the birth of their galaxy outside our own that is formation, call Bev Splete School C.:afeteria, 7 p.m. first child, Maria Lynette on visible to the naked eye, is 1.6 446-4010 or Betsy Crank 675- Program: Mr. Jeff Cole, Nov. 7, 1978 at Holzer Medical billion times as bright as the 2776. sun. But Andromeda appears GRACE Guild of Grace School Psychologist will Center . speak on "Identification and Grarillparents are Mrs . faint to people on earth United Methodist Church, services for special needs Olive N. Lawson and the late because its Hght must !lrst potluck supper, 6:15 p.m. in children." John Lawson, Mrs. Hattie travel through space for God's squadroom. Sellers and the late , Roy more than 2 million years WASHINGTON SCHOOL FRENCH COLONY Chapter according to . the · National 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Powell. P.T.A. in the Washington DAR Geographic Society. Hortense Epling. Christmas eve service GALUA • MASON - The December meeting of Galjia • Mason Stepping Stones was held Monday, Dec. 11, with Joyce . Sprague, president, presiding,. Linda Henry presented devotions. After geJidiilg of the minutes, the Program Committee discussed some wssibilities for programs. The year ends in May for the Stepping Stones (concurrent with the school year), so programs will be arranged for the coming year, as well as the remainder of this year. Juanita Wood gave a report on publicity for the HoHday bazaar. Included in this was an interview of the speaker and Joyce Sprague on the Chatterbox program earlier Pit LAST ONE! !0 (I~ . .. 1 __ I III l ~ .Ff ~ ~ ]i! -... .· l1F -~· ' D.-.... • i"ll 0 -- -~ $28,500 L Includes: Delivery Y and Set Up. ~ It ·.~~ J --· .. ..... .. --- ·\" ... ....,.. I t1" fl)J ' I ...oO] . jC_lJ _!.-_-'. . ~ : lq( . Top quality furniture throughout, carpeted, 2 full baths, garden ·tub with separate shower, whle house insulation with Fom -Cor total wrap, frost free refrigerator, self·storing windows, slate 'entrance way. . KINGSBURY .HOME· SALES . 992·7034 .. "' . ' "Finest Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ,, ability. 'Of special" interest is a poster, entitled "Con· nolsseur," Which· advertised the' RockWell show at Sum· mer's Gallery in New Orleans. The painiing used for this poster was reproduced as the cover for the Saturday Evening Post on Jan. 13, 1962. Another outstanding artist whose work can be seen in the Collectors' Gallery this month · at Rlv~by, is Jose Luis CampiJZIUlO. On display is Jils "From the Sea," an oU · portrait of an old sea captain. Campuzano was born in Bilbao, Spain in 1918. ln 1955 he went to South America, where, for ·the next decade, he worked as an • artist, moving from urucuay to Argentw and flnaUy Br.ull. In additioo, he has illultrated books, devised !llld bulh toys and worked as a graplrlc designer: llenowUvesln New Yorlt. Gr:eatly inflqeneed by RI!IIOir, CampllZIUlO excels in soft ·focus and the abillty to move ihe imagination ·of the viewer out and beyond the ·frame. As he says, "Together, the viewer and his ·eyes and I wtth my bruSh, create a visual experience. This Is an experience which is personal and which could not exist without the two of WI." Many ot~ Interesting lind delightfuL works of art are included in this unusual January ezhlbit In both Galleries at Riverby. GAL.lJPOLlS ~ An out· . pramatic Arts Society. Its standing program is being purpose is to further promote planned for the January the dramatic arts In this meeting of the Gallipolis re!llon of Southeastern Ohio, Business and Professional . through inte' rpretative Women's Club, on Monday. reading of all. forms of evening, ·J anuary 15. 'literature and written Featured will be the mem· communication.· bers of the Readers' Theatre Members of the group are Company of the Gallia · Michael Corbin, SheUy Price County Dramatic Arts Corbin and · Mak Nichols, aU Society, directed by Miss 'of Gallipo)is, along with Susan Drake of Jackson. . Deidre Evan~ . · Karen The Readers' Theatre is a Greever and Miss Drake, who new addition to the services are all from Jackson. These offered by the Gallia Coupty BOOKMOBILE UNDER REPAIR POMEROY - The Meigs County ·Bookmobile will not go out this week. The book· mobile staff hopes that some necessary repair work on the vehicle's generator will be completed in time for the bookmobile to reswne ser· , vice on Monday, Jariual')' 15. While the bookmobile is out of service, Colonial Auto Body Shop will be applying a new yellow coat of paint to it~ exterior. Young who a~sisted with the coffee and punch and other preparations. Each member provided a covered dish. Members were seated at small lables covered in red and centered with holly and • hemlock around miniature ' candles. A revolving colored li%ht in the dining room enhanced the atmosphere. The bullet table carried out the red and white color scheme with groupings of candles. For favors each member received a homemade crocheted wreath lapel decoration. Mrs. Roy Miller had a meditation on the Christma• •torv and meeting, Mrs. Ada Holter prayer.preceding the dinner. Gifts for an 'exchange by reported on her sunshine vlsit the members were placed and a thank you. note was beneath the tree which was read from Mrs. Helena Rad· decorated with Christmas · ford Sayre for the gift of balls covered with with hand thoughtfulness from the club. crocheted . covers. Many of A report on the Christmas the gift wrappings featured flower show was given by the use of· plant material. Mrs. Sally Ingels and Mrs. These were judged by Mrs. Twila Buckley and they Roy Holter, Mrs. Richard thanked the 22 members of Koblentz, and Mrs. Charles the club who participated. Members enjoyed slngtng Knight with awards for the mW!Ic arouild the Christmas most outstanding going to with Mrs. Horace fireside Mrs .. Earl Dean and Mrs. · Karr at the organ. Mrs. Pat Leonard Erwin. The prizes Holter· won the door prize. were paper mache character Mrs. Harvey Rice and Mrs. costwned dolls. Denver Holter were guests During a brief business and 30 members of the club attended. The February meeting will be held in the Riverboat Room at the Meigs office of th.e Athens County Savings Roush. Officers' reports were arid dealt with the Biblical· and Loan Co. given along with a report of ·· basis for practical decision activities of the unit during making in personal and the past year. Thank you church Ufe. Usin~ scriptures notes were read from several from the Old Testament, who had received fruit techniques and skills for decision making and their Jm. baskets from the UMW. Largr$tltction Of : Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Belva plications on others were Fisher, and Mrs. Focie discussed by the members at· TRUCK TOPPERS Hayman were named to the teiuling. ~WIN STOCK Mrs. Eileen Buck with Mrs. flowers and gifts corruniltee, . with Miss Kathryn Philson, Sue Ann Beegle contributing, Mrs. Wickersham and Mrs. served refreshments. The an· Julia Norris being appointed nual prayer and selfo(!enial program was announced for to the telephone committee. Hortford, W. Yo. Rt. 33 Wednesday, Jan 17 at the The program by Mrs. Nor· Phono 812-2127 church. ' . ris was on making decisions , . " . r--------------------...;~-------~---------. : LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS '· • ' \ DIET CLASSES OPENING . ~ MONDAY NIGHT Mason, w. va., St. Joseph's Catholic Church-7:30P.M. TUESDAY MORNING & EVENING Middleport; 0 ., Heath United Methodist Church-10:30 A.M. & 7:30P.M. THURSDAY MORNING & EVENING Pl. Pleasant Area, Krodel Park Club House-10:30 A.M. & 7:30P.M. ATTENDS MEETING POMEROY-rna. Odegard attended a meeting of the auditing committee of Theodorus Council I 7, Daughters of America, held recently at the home of Mrs. Nettie Hayes. Her name was unintentionall y omitted from an earlier listing. Ir-------------------, COUPON SPECIAL I FIVE GENERATION FAMILY-The Van Meter family now span~ 94 years. Mrs. Maud Van Meter, 94 on Sept. 23, 19'18, holds her great-great-granddaughter, Anastasia Elice Shuler, two month old daughter of Brenda Van Meter Shuler, center, and John Shuler, Middleport. Both L o.. ard Van Meter, left, and his son, Leonard E. Van Meter, reside in P.omeroy . 1,Th~ family gathered reeently at the home of Mrs. Van Meter's granJdaughte~ •.Mrs. Judy Hill of Clifton where the e)dt;r!Y.' Mrs. Van Met.er resides. : :1 · · ' Holiday party success L~~~~e.!~!.~'!!!.~!.~~Y.!!:~-J ,_ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL JOAN NEWSOME, IN· STRUCTOR · POMEROY, 0. -1-614·992-3382 I I , I 1 - - - - - - - - - BRING THIS AD AND SAVE MEMBERSHIP FEE-------~-' OAPSE Meeting, _7:30 p.m., Southwestern High. School. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club will meet Jan. 9 with Mrs. Grace Bradbury. CHESHIRE • Kyger PTA, SEOEMS representative to · offer CPR training, 7:30p.m. _ Open to public; child supervision available. PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Donald W~rehime. THURSDAY GALLIA County Human · Services Council, noon meeting, Community Mental Health Center, Speaker Dale Massey, A.O . R.T.A . , reservations call Phyllis Mason, 44&-5500 by Jan. 10. PHILOMATHEAN Club, 8 p.m. at home of MariaMe Campbell, 257 Lower River Rd. Joyce Thaler will do program. · When exerl'ising y ~H!r ri ght:;. make damcd sun• tht• c•flu'r r(•lluw hasn't been pra('.tidrw 11p (m his lefts. •' All member s of th e Gallipolis B & PW Club will be railed tiy Elise Kimball, Chairwoman for the Reservation Committee, to take their reservations for the 6:30 p.m.- ·· dinner at Oscar's Restaurant. The program is planned by the By-Laws Committee . of the Club, including Hilda BarTy, Marie Betz, Dottie Chestnut , Wilma Haycraft, Mary Parks and Marianne Campbell , Chairwoman. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JAN. 7 THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 13 We Reserve the Right to Umit Quantities USDA LONG BOTIOM-A holiday entertainment. Selections' party wiih entertainment by ran ge d fro m .polkas to an instrwnental group was hymns. A cake walk was held held recently by the Long with Melody Roberts as the Bottom Community Associa· winner. Next meeting was set !ion. for Jan . 31 at 7:30p.m. · For the potluck dinner , Attending were Mr. and ·. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman Mrs. Tom Hayman, Beth and prepared the turkey. Samuel Ginger , Mrs. ·Ernestine Rairden gave prayer and Hayman, Unda Fitzpatrick , thoseattending enjoyedagift Ruth Larkins, Harlan exchange. Mrs. Leona Ballard, Mr. and Mrs . Dorsal Hensley presided at the Larkins and Ken, Mr. and meeting opening with scrip· Mrs. John Brewer, Samuel ture from Luke 2. Insurance Rairden, Mrs. Mae McPeak, for the building and the Mrs: r.eo11a Hensley, Emerpossibilities of incorporating ' Snn McDole ,:; Mr .. and M,; . the association were discuss· Joe Brssell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill ed. Thurston , Mr. and MrR Fran· Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston cis .. Andrews , T~res~ Collins, guitarists, Francis Andrews: Bria~ an<j A~~ ie : Mrs. Ethel fiddle and bailjo, T~r~sa Col· ,'·' r.arkms, _Jenny Newlun and lins, guitar, a~ ., h~r son,< Tracy, Brll Hoselton, Donn" Brian mand !iii ' Bii'l . Bogard, Hazel Barton, Mrs. Hoselt~n. bar ico~d \ and Curtis, Tressie Stethem , Mr. French harp , and Mary Ellen •nd Mrs. Paul Hauber and Andrews, fiddle , provided the Scott, "nd Melody Roberts. 1, BEEF RIB <:tc. Classes lor adults in drawing and lettering are available. Those classes meet weekly for eight weeks. The fee for both classes is $20 for F'rench Art Colony members and $24 for non·members. ·· Drawing will begin Mon· day, Jan. 15 from 9 a.m. until II a.m. This includes exer· cises in line, form, per· spective, light and dark, etc. A quick analysis of drawings of various artists. Drawing fealuring with various mediai charAnnie Anybody coat, pencil, pen and ink. Letterin g will begin · BY BETTIE CLARK Wednesday, Jan. 17 at 9 a.m. untU II a.m. included in this Exteulon AJ:eat, course . will be: Caligraphy Home Etonom.I<S (using basic speedball tools) . Poster-making . (Advertising , a family tuck away small etc.) . Mass-producing the amount s each week or month printed idea with silk screen. and holds the money ap'll'( so it 's there lor shopping next Also the history and December, .or if you have· technique of various types of enough se If-discipline you lette.ring. For registration or more can start your own special Christmas savings account, information call Janet Byers which will ea rn you a few 441H903. more doll~rs in interest than the bank's Christmas Club. But, it really takes discipline,! Records reveal - in many Peter I of Russia made ways - just how well _your peace with the Porte family kept Christmas. M!Jily (Turkey) in 1700 after having a family is surprised to find in fqught the Turks and Tartars looking back that its best gifts for several years over access and happiest times did not to the Caspian Sea. involve money at ali. · ' Our ·Loss · Your Gain n1EY MUSJ GO-W£ NEED ntE SPACE- BUY NCM AND REAU.Y $AVE WILL BE CLOSED $199 StMe Hours: 8:30 to 5:50- Mill CIOMI II S100 P.M. LB. -, ' ' . • 49!B. QUARTER BEEF SHORT RIBS $109 PORK LOIN LB. WIENERS $F9 LARGE BOLOGNA PKG. 99~ POLISH SAUSAGE BRAUNSCHWEIGER LB. LB . 79~ 99~ LB . CRISP FR ' SH 1)5 NO. 1 POTATOES 10 .LB. 89~ GOLDEN RIPE YELJ:.OW COOKING ONIONS BANANAS 4 L·B. $1 OO 3 LB. 49e, t)ueen of Scot Cream of Mushroom or Cream of Chicken BANQUET SOUP DINNERS 69~ 11 OZ. PKG. SCOT LAD 3'Cans 10.5 0~ . MILK . Gallon Cart011 PEANUT $.}69 BurrER 18oz. Jar CHQtDRINK .......................................?.~~:.~~~-5.t.i~ ~ 149 2 Homestyle or Buttenmlk B!SCUIIs ................... SCOT FARMS I Dazzle liet,· ~ t .rwith diamonds . 79~ ' GALLIPOLIS STATE & THIRD • • • ... a·oz. 29~ Tubes · 2 89C BROWN & SERVE ROLLS .. :......................... HOLSUM ' lOoz. Pkg. ., Scot Lad 5 Flavors FRUIT DRINKS 2 DOUBLE COLA . 46 Ol : cans CATSUP 89~ 32 OZ. BTL 816 oz. Scot Lad botlles 95~ MAPLE SYRUP 79~ 32oz. Btl. • 79~ S.COT LAO CUT GREEN BEANS.............. :·: ................ 3 15.5oz. cans 89~ 3 89~ WHOLE KERNEL CORN .......................... 3 15. soz.79~ PORK &".BEANS·································.··· . , . 160Z. cans SCOT LAD · cans The selection is dazzling, Fine jewelry des ign waich es that display the splendor of diamonds in graceful arcs and swirls and petal settings . The . gift watch every woman secretly wants. Choose hers now . · Little Sailor Pink I A. Dramallc textured sllvertone tJracelet watch . 2 diamonds . Contrasting blue dial. $110.00 Al so In goldtooe with a:tow·brown dial. $115.•00 1. Hllih fnhlon stllln1 in a 17)e,.el bracelet wale!\. Bark-textu re d s rver1one cue set with a fiery diamonds . $170.011n aotdlone.$175.00 c. Gract!»lly tapered brace let watch in goldton• set with 2 diamonds. Silver CUll. $121.00 o. Ele11 •nt sllltertone finish watch with contrM11nf black • DERIFIELD JEWELRY · Gallji~~_.... '-.._ 417 Second Ave. • $}59 LB. E BRAND BULK 20 CT . · SCOT lAO ' '\ ' FABRIC SOFTENER SCOT LAD Gallon · •' . l \ SALTINES FLOUR 16 OZ. BOX .5 LB. BAG \ 69t Also In a:oldtone with dark cognac dial. $140.00 SPRING. VAUEY PLAZA Gotllo & Mlr1011 BEEF · SALE MONDAY, TU~SDAY & WEDNESDAY • "Across From The Theater" Pomeroy,O. PARTS CHOICE pebb le dial. 4 diamonds In a circle settlor. $1 IUD • POMEROY LANDMARK . TOWN & COUNTRY • . JACK W. CA"I"' MOl. 5<10 I. Main St. M2-2111 Herman an d De e 0'11 t qn luture. USDA Peddler's Pantry l .lna· lln&ll_lltl PHILOSOPHY ONE WEE I< ONlY! .... / .-. ,.. SCOTLAD We believe that you, our customers, .are. deserving : ol caring, prolessional service. With that concept m mtnd. we s~rrve to. meet your highest expectations. Our tr_ained staH. take~ the ttme to msure you have the proper service. privacy. con~tdentrahty and the car.e and respect you deserve : We .•Hrmly believe you are .the st_rongest . link in our business. As we look_ to . the luture wrth larth and conlidence-'- in,lhis new year Ql busmess. we thank_you lor you~ past patronage and pledge to serve you in tlte honest. smcere way rn the MIXED FRYER CHOICE some exciting . and fun techniques such as crayon ~.nd turpentine, Frescoes, HOLIDAY BILLS GALLUPOLIS - As. the January bills arrive, your Christmas "records11 may begin to play a rather dismal tune . Yet, dollars-and·sense records of holiday spending can help a family to answer that "Where did the money go?" question. Money seems to disappear faster during the holidays - partly because we are too busy to keep track of spending, partly because there are so many special expenses connected with the season. For example - how much money did your family spend on decorations - that new string of lights, the tree and . greens. soine special centerpiece? How much went .for "Christmas cards and stamps? How fliUCh wa~ spent for food? · En· tertainment? Transportation? What' s the "total gilt bill for the fa mily ? If you didn't keep an ac· count of holiday expenses, it's not too late to compose a Christmas record. Start with your checkbook stubs . Receipts you've saved and charge account records will add a great deal. Visualize those items under the Cltrist· mas tree or take a check around the hous e. Don't worry about accounting for every penny ~ ·'round figure estimates. wiD do. '';' Group the items ·' into categories that will be helpful to you. With a bit of detail : about each category' it will be easy to see where you spent "too much" and that leads to solutions and plans for · next year. Build your holiday spending plan around the things that make your family happiest. If all enjoy traveling, perhaps the money for expensive gifts and decorations could go to pay for a special holiday trip. If "get togethers" with family and friends are more important , put the budget emphasis on food and holiday fare. If the record shows that will holiday spending · seriously affect the budget lor · weeks or even months ahead, start a program now that will take the pressure off the pocketbook next Christ· mas. A Christmas Club plan, offered by many banks, helps PHONE .U6 959~ VINE STP.UT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STEAKS Homemakers' Circle SAL£S & ACCESSORIES SLINDERELLA The program on Monday evening, January ·15 , presented for the GaUipolis B & PW CLub, will feat ure all six members of the company and will revolve around literature by and-or about women through the years. The Readers ' Theatre group is anxious to share with the residents of Southeastern Ohio, their love of the theatre both for the entertainment and education of all who are interested in dramatic arts . GALUPOLIS :.... Corrinne r.epeated so both courses can until 5 p.m. The elementary Lund will teach the following' be ta.ken. All materials are student will work with color classes for children and supplied · for this series and in different media , using adults at the French Art the fee for each is $16. Colony begiMing January 15 ; Drawing will begin Mon· Art for Pre-School c:hildren day, Jan. 15 at 4 p.ni. until 5 (4 _and 5-year-olds) begins p.m. This will involve basic either Monday, Jan. 15 or . tecliniques on an efementary Wednesday, Jan. 17 from 1 to level, that will allow the . 2 p.m. The fee is $12 including students to work at their oWn supplies. level through the various An eight-week series is exercises. Various materials available for school age will be used. c~ildren in drawing and Painting will begin Wed· painting. This series will be nesday, Jan. 17, at 4· p.m. Wickersham receives m.embership pin POMEROY-A membership pin was presented to June Wickersham · at the Tuesday night meeting of the East Letart United Methodist Women held -a t the church. Mrs. Lucy Donahue presided ilt the meeting which open· . ed with prayer by Mrs. Eileen six performers · are unpaid volunteers. Miss Drake has been the director of the Readers' Theatre eompany since it came into existen:ce in July, 1978. Michael, Shelly, Mak and Susan have been active in the Little Theatre. both on and off stage, and were in Gallia Country . Deidre ani! Karen are both students at Jackson High School, and also were members of · the Gallia Country cast . .. ·French Art Colony winter classes begin soon WEDNESDAY GALLJA CO~ Extension Homemakers' Club, 10:30 a.m., leader training lesson on "Listening to hear." DISABLED American Veterans , 7:30. p.m., at regular meeting place, weather permittil.g. ' ' N T"""l HDflDDM-TWO IAfMIWieAMIIN 'M AND Dl'f CQWolt 1 DUTCHESS on Saturdays and Sunday! from I p.m. until 5 p.m. The Galleries at River by are open · to the public. Included in this Collectors' Gallery are a nwnber of Rockwell prints. The works of Rockwell are extremely popular at this time because of his recent death. One is a signed limited edition print, entitled "Wet Paint," which was used as a Saturday Evening Post cover on April 12, 1930. It 'depicts a young · girl running with a wet . canvas and paint palette. AnQther is "Hayseed Critic," also a signed limited edition print, portraying a farmer bendhig over a young girl who is painting, carefully scrutinizing her .artistic Chester Garden Club highlighted by carol sing "l Pat and Roy Holter chalked up their 29th wedding anniver· sary on Christmas Day, and after a round of family activities, took offfor Iowa. Actually they visited four couples whom they had met on a trip to Hawaii three years ago . Two Jive in Indiana, one in Southeastern Iowa , and the other in Northwestern Iowa . Their visits were brief - 'two or three hours with each couple •With the entire trip ]leing made in three days. Enroute home they stopped at Mason and picked up their grandchildren, Brian and Jenny Fox, and were home Friday noon, just in time to prepare for a dinner that evening honoring their son, Eddie, on his birthday. · ·Business & ·Professional Women -to hear .me:fn:befs of.Gallia Readers.' Theatre Collectors ' Gallery now at Riverby Gallon 69~ • I I • �.. ' . .· ' .. C-1-TheSullday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7, 1979 Junh~ - 1rimes- ientitul Something from ·· ·. · Sally anatomy! We've been stuck in our driveway, everyone else 's driveway, g0ing up our street, going up everyone else's street; on highways coming lalo town, on high· ways going out of town - you · By SaUyanne Holtz ".... Walking In a Winter Wonderland." Doesn't that just mak~ you want to become Ill?•? Whoever wrote that song (odor that mptter the one that goes, "Let it snow, let it snow " etc.: there's no exc.use lor that kind of irresponsibility!) has evidently never experienced weather such as we're been having! " wa1king" in this mess ; trying to "walk" in this has about the same amount of grace attached to It as treading through a cow . pasture. I am reaDy fed up -' may he "covered up" would be more apt - with all this snow. I mean, really - I can see the point t o having a white Christmas, but when it comes to also have a white New Year's Eve, a white New Year's Day, a white Martin Luther King Day, a white Adopt a Polar Bear Week, well - I START COMPLAINING! We've been stuck (in the car) so often that I'm beginning to wonder if I don 't have a snow shovel as a permanent part of my Thrasher heads seminar POMEROY-A two dav seminar to be conducted by Vivian S. Thrasher at the Rock . Springs United Methodist Church on Jan . II and 12 has been announced by the Women) Ag·low Fellowship, Meigs Chapter. The seminar will be conducted from I to 2:30p.m. on Jan . 11, and from 9:30a .m. to 11 a.m. and I p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Jan. 12 on a free will offering basis. Mrs. Thrasher \'jill also speaker at the Thursdav night meeting of of the Agio;. Fellowship to he held at the < . Mt>igs Inn. .,inner will bt• served at 7 p.m. with tht• merting to start til 8 p.m. Reserva tions rtn• In J.x• mad(• by Montla v. . Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher have funned the Thrasher F.vangelistit· Mini$trics. rn<'., a nun-profit, lax exempt Christia n corporation . Their plan j ~ to cunslrud i:t rhristhfil C~ntcr to be known as "The House of Glory Christian Center.·· · For a~dilional information Ill' Sorne thing in iled to lelcphom· 9!12-371R, 9!12-3~2j) . or 949-2325. Well, the winter weather has officially hit! If I thought ii would help, I'd hit back, hut something tells me it'd be useless!!! · Hi, Ed ! I'd like to thank Dr. Lucille Deutsch for her kindness last Sunday. She saved me from a long, cold walk! One of our editors, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., has been off sick part of last week. We're surely glad lo have him back with us. It's rather difficult for two people OFF ON MEN'S &LADIES' BOOTS ·-·- .fff.t3' ~ Plt!taSI!Ots ~ts . ~c;,~~~~~ lt.fs ~-~ ~8.95 ~~ ~~ t\\"1o l~~ ~ 199s .ft&: :o4tt ~ ..tOJt '995 . THE SHOE CAFE . POMEROY-Mr, and Mrs. Ruy Holter , Alan and Eddie, assisted by Mrs. Ann Fox hosted a New Year's holiday party for the Thompson rami· Jy. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thilmpson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson , Mr. and Mrs. Emmell Tht~mpson, Joe Thompson, Josbph and AI Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and Karen, George Thompson, ML and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell . to put out two papers. It it hadn't been for J .. Sherman Porter helping out, they'd have had to carry us both off!!! · If -- anyone · has · .any suggestions for feature$, I'd appreciate hearing about it . by mail. Write me care of the Tribune and I'll con$ider your idea. Meanwhile The .snow Is snowing and the wind is blowing - so BE CAREFUL !!! Pitcher Jack Quinn of the Philadelphia Athletics, at the age of 46, was the oldest 'player to appear In a World Series, working in rellef in the 1930 series against the St. U>uis Cardinals. 5.12% 5.73% 6.27% 6.81% 7.62% 7.90% 8.17% 5% Passbook 3 Month 1 Year 2'12 Years 4 Years 6 Years 8 Years S'h% 6% 6%% 7Y4% 7%% 7'4% GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE EMERGENCY 4 CANS '100 ' h fed · n.ac con I . ent R ams C V1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 0 1.5 BYHALBOCK AP SportsWriter WS ANGELES (AP ) Sunday's National Football Conference championship game against the Dallas Cowboys isn't exactly a new experience for the Los Angeles Rams. This is their fourth Uti~ g,ame In the last five years and so far they've been perfect - l).for-3. ~ How come they've never gotten farther than this• How come they 've never been to a Super Bowl? How come they're always bridesmaids and never brides? oz. GILLmE RIGHT G'U ARD COLGATE ·TOOTHPASTE ROLL-ON DEODORANT Heck's Reg. 97$ '1.19 Heck's Reg. '1.24 WITH FREE TOOTHBRUSH Coach Ray Malavasi shrugs off the question&, but when you ask him if he's more confident this time than he has been before, he says, "Yeah, I'm coaching." Malavasi inherited the Rams on short notice when owner Carroll Rosenbloom tired of Coach George Allen's act after only two preseason games. That's a tough time , for .any new coach to take over, hut Malavasi shepherded the Rams to another West Division title and into the championship game again. Now, he thinks COSMETIC DEPT. JERGENS BATH SOAP ' 2 ' Heck's Reg. ' 63• Each Min imum HOUSEW ARE DEPT. BARS 25o'· Heck's Reg. 19' Bar 1/tJGTIAII"''- $1;000 1,000 1,0.0 0 1,000 1,000 1,000 the club is ready to forget the history of past failures . Certainly the Ram players who suffered through title game elimination~ by Minnesota in 1974 and 1976 and Dallas in 1975 want it. There' s another team with ·the same kind of histor y. Dallas suffered through its share of big game nops before winning the Super Bowl in 1971 and then repeating last year; so Cowboy Coach Tom La ndry is weD aware of the emotions the Rains. have working for them. " We went through a number of years until we made it,' ' Landry said. " Anytime a· team is denied, th ey'll reach a point where th ey'll win . The Rams have been knocking on the door for some time now. I hope they delay one more year ." Both teams posted 12-4 records during the regular season and advanced to the title game with playoff victories a week ago, Los Angeles dem olis hed Minnesota 34-10, while Dallas came from behind for a 27-20 victory over Atlanta. Malavasi says the Rams have improved since healing Dallas27-14 mSeptember - a victory that earned Los Angeles the home field for the title game. " We 're doing more things," he said. Asked what things, the coach smiled . " I'm not telling," he said. "Wait 'til Sunday. You'll before winning EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)- Michigan State survived a lesson in long·range shooting by Minnesota freshman Leo Rautins for a come-from-behind 69-62 Big Ten Conference college basketball victory Saturday . Rautins, a 6-foot-3 forward from Toronto, hit seven of eight shots frnm outs.ide the key in the first half. The Gophers led 36-29 at halftime over Michiga n State, rated No. 1 in The Associated Press writers' and broadcasters' poll, the~ scored six straight unanswered points as the second half opened to go ahead 42-29. But the Spartans then went ·on ' a spree, oul.s!;oring the Gophers 27-3 before they deliberate ly slowed the tempo with about eight minutes remaining in the game. Ron Charles topped the Michigan State comeback with 11 points in the second half and a game-leading total of 19. Teammate Gregory Keiser added 17. The Spartans are 9-1 overall and 2-<1 in the Big Ten, while Minnesota feU to 5-8 overa ll and 0-2 in the conference. Miami dropped by 88-68 tally MOUNT P LE ASANT, Mich. (AP) - Jeff Tropf Jed a balanced Central Michigan attack with 18 points and pulled down 10 rebounds Saturday to spark the Chippewas to an 88-68 triumph over Miami of Ohio in their Mid-American Co nf e r ence college basketball opener . Leon Guydon folrowed with 17 points, Val Bracey had 16 and Dave Grauzer 14 as Central Michigan, favored to win the league title, lifted its overall record to 7-4. Defending champ.ion Miami, 1-1 in the conference and 4-8 overall, got 18 points from Rick Goins and 13 each from Terry Brady and Tom hotel. . But the Bearcats, getting excell ent guard play from Lee and Kennedy, a reserve, took the lead for good at 15-13 early in . the first half and never were headed. RAY Andrews (25) P.icked off six rebounds and ~dli.ed Cincinnati led by nin e at eight points for visiting Meigsiri Friday's SEOAL battl e at int'e fmission, 46-37, even Gallipolis. Other Marauders on right are Chuck Kennedy, though conference scoring 2:1, and Tom Hawley, 33. See details on Page C-2. and reboundin g leader • Cumm i~s missed the last 11 :48 of the first half because J\. ~r:ea ~~n chareed with. The Bearcats opened up a . 13-point lead at 56-43 before T "'? f!!! ..,ni~r . George Price led a , I t.J• Vtrgmta T.ech comeback that ' . saw the Gobblers close to 7068 .on Dexter Reid's jumper PHILADELPHIA (AP ) ~ Howard helped_ toil. keep the with 2:38 left in the game. Sophomore Keily Tripycka score respectable. Branning added 13 points Cincimlti stalled awa y two pour ed in a game-high 26 minltes , · then missed two points in leading Notre Dame !or the winners, while Tracy free throws in a three-second to a 75-64 vi ctory over .Jackson had 11. Alex BrRdley period to give Tech a final ·v illanova in the first ga me of topped Villanova, 7~, with 22 dlance. But Ashford's :!ll- a college basketball points, while Tom Sinkiewlcz ' foot€!" was off target . ~oubleheader Saturday had 14 and Howard 10 for the Lee Jed Cincinnati with 19 afternoon • at t he Penn Wildcats. !llirt s, while Kennedy came Palestra. Lafayete met LaSalle in the <if the bench to score 17. Austin, a freshman getti~ second game. • The Irish, 6-1, ranked No. 2 hi s first start, had 16. ,Reid placed Virginia Tern in the nation by th e with 13 points, \\tlile Price Associated Press, Jed 3().22 at TENNIS had 12, including 10 in the halftime, as Tripucka tallied HOBART, Australia seoond half. II points and the Notre Dam e Guilermo Vilas of Argentina High -scoring . freshman defense held Villanova to onlv beat Phil Dent of Australia 6Dale Solomon had just nine eight field goals in 34 shots in 0, 6-2 to advance to the finals -JDirt s. · He suffered a the firo'l half . Notre Dame held its of the $50,000 Austr alian 'IJrained ankle in the fir st half and sat out eight biggest lead of the second Hardcourt · Championships. Vilas will meet either Mark minutes. Bit alter Solomon half at 59-42 as Tripucka and reltrned \lith 16 :27 left iri th e Rich Branning sparked the Edmonson of Australia, a 6-4, !?l'ffie, he · just one attack. Only late scoring by 6-3 vit'tor over countr·yman Villanova freshman Aaron Alan Stone. ]Xlirt the rest of the way . • otre Da me wh lPS ,r•zl . 64 l anova· T 10 1 .. "'"red • Dunn. Centra l Michigan has won three games in a row and five of its last six contasts. see." The game begins at 5 p.m. EST and will be nationally televised by CBS. , BowIs-at ·a-glance SUPER X 2 PLACE •• Heck's Reg. '4.29 ' GUN · R~CK ·2··· Sports Dept. • The Commercial& Savings .Bank • •• 2. away with a victory. in Ann • Arbor was during the Hawkeyes' 1970 Big Ten championship season . Michigan.was led by senior Alan Hardy with 18 points, includin g 16 in the !irst haU. The loss dropped th e Wolveri nes' ·c onfer ence record to 1-1 and overall. mark to 7-3, while Iowa is also 1-1 in the lea gue and lifted its overall remrd to 9-2. lose, 72-68 CLARKE FOULED - Gallia 's E. V. Clarke (42) was fouled by Meigs ' Steve Ohlinger ( 43) on this play in Friday's cage' game at Galiipolis. Clark led all rebounders with nine snags.On left is Ray Andrews (25) and Tom Hawley (33). GAHS won, 78-511. See details on C- Heck's Reg. '2.29 Heck's Reg. 39' Each · AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. eight points and dishing out two assists in the neltt six minutes to lift Iowa to a 75-70 lead. From there he controlled the Hawkeye slo wdown offense, sinking six of seven free throws to clinch the victory.lt was the Hawkeyes' first victory over the Wolverines for Iowa Coach Lute Olson . 'The last time Iowa came MSU gets scare ' '144 '100 &s · Bank " .. ' WOOD Spring Valley ''' I CHAIN'S 3FOR • Silver Bridge Plaza HECK'S EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE • ' ~ BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) ·· missed a corner jumper with - Cincinn ati's Bearcats, led eight seconds left. Ci nby Eddie Lee and Kevin cinnati's Pat Cummings got Kennedy, staved off a second- the rebound and fed Bobby half rally by Virginia Tech Austin for a breakaway layup and upset the previously that clinched the Bearcats' undefeated Gobblers 72-iill in third triumph in eight games. a regionally televised Metro Cincirmati, hit with a twoSeven Conference basketball year NCAA probation last week, lost _two starters this game Saturday. Virginia Tech, losing for week wh en th ey · were the first tjme in 11J , starts, suspended from school after missed a .chance to tie the· an incident in a St. Louis game when Marshall Ashford HECK'S DETERGENT ' 25 Court Street off I competition . Illinois re..,stabllshed its 13Illinois again employed ·a point lead at 5().37. Then the stifling defense and a Dlini , led by Smith and Rob balanced scoring attack in . Judson, who finished with 12 setting uplhe victory before a points, o ut scored standing-roomonly crowd of .Northwestern 16-4 in a span of 7,122. six minutes to grab a 66-41 The Illini ran up a 27-14 lead lead which clin ched the early in the first half as ll)ey outcome. ... connected on 10 of their first Smith and Judson were the .14 shots from the field. North- only scorers in double figures western cut that margin and for the !Uini, while Campbe ll 'left the floor trailing 31-23 at topped the Wildcats with 10 the half. points. Midwa~ in the second half, Gob~lers STRAP ON COSMIFIC ""· Federal Regulations r1quire sub~tantial interest penalty for early wi,~~drawal on savings ce rtificates. • BWE TAG ONLY TRADCO Check · our ·seven ways. to .save. Yield ANN ARBOR, Mich. ((AP) - Ronnie Lester poured in 29 points, including six eonsecltive free throws in the final l'h minutes, leading Iowa to an 85-79 upset Big Ten Co nfer e nce · college basketball victory over 13thranked Michigan. With 8:50 left in the game, Michigan held a 62.01 margin, but Lester took command of the Hawkeye offense, scoring CLOTHING % 14 rna row Michigan cagers upset FALL AND WINTER· and ·l.auri, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Kelly and Emily, Jon Thompson, Beth Yoho, )\irs. Ada Holter, and Jenny and Brian Fox, children of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox. 'more . . ?'' money. Interest • . 'eHow can I save Plan AL-L NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS , Thompsons honored by New Year 's party ..toll' I ALL SALES FINAL .. Smaller r"eservntions rCsidentt-> an• ·ri~;Io%10 40% ?JL~~ name it, we ve dug our way dill of it. I think that under the circumstances someone should give serious con· sideration to erecting a statue in my honor amidst a .snowdrift in my driveway. After all, I've spent more time there lately than I have IN the bouse! Under the heading of "Ironies" comes this litUe event: on one of the coldest days we've had - one on which the snow was falling and blowing and drifting and - .ugh! I can't bear to think about it! - I received a rose £&1alogue In the !118il! There, on the front cover, ·bathed in . sunshine and dew - with 1111ry an icicle In sight - was a luscious red rose! I didn't know whether to cry or to fertilize ! Oh, well, I fixed it - I took it out and buried it In a snow drift; at this rate, I won't have to see it again 'till spring! • EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) Mark Smith pumped in 16 points and undefeated and fourth-ranked Illinois swept past Northwestern 74-56 Saturday for its 14th straight college basketball victory and second on the road in Big Ten Conference play. Illinois jumped to a quick >0 lead and never trailed as Northwestern suffered · its seventh Joss against four victories and its second straight defeat in conference 7 AND 8 ONLY PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY AND .MONDAY, 1 There is no such exercise as Vivian Thrasher SPORTS Illini make·it WINCHESTER 22 LONG .RIFLE CARTRIDGES CARlON OF 10 BOXES . _ ,• • HECK'S REG. 113.90 Cllt · CTN. ' Momher FDIC ' . .. COLLISION UNDER BUCKET It appears . Eastern's Brett Mathews, left, and Southern's Jack Duffy, right have just collided in this Greg Bailey action photo durU:g Friday's key SV AC ba sketball tilt at Racine. Eastern won, 6%9, snapping a five-year Southern jinx. ,, By The ASsociated Press . Saturday's Games East:west Shrine Game (At Stanford, Calif.) East lis. West Hula Bowl ! At Honolulu) North vs. South . Canadian-American Buwl 1 .I !AtTampla,Fia. ) <'.anadian vs: USA All--Stars Jan. l3 Senor Bowl I At Mobil!' Ala.) . Norfh "' · South · Challeng<· Bowl I At Seattle) , , Rig 8 v, . Pa<' JO All~'>tars .Japan Bowl I At Tokynl East V, , w•.,t HOOP SHOOT WINNER - Scott Harrison, son of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Pomeroy, was the winner of the hoop shoot contest held recently in Gallipolis, sponsored , by the Elks Club. Scott was the winner in the 12 to 13 age I!Toup shooting 17 out of 25. Scott attends Meigs. Junior High School. Tbere were approximately 12 youngsters· in Sc<>tl'' age group. · ·~ UP-AND4N- Eastern 's Jeff Gilebel ( 13) drops· in two of his 24 points against Soutloem in SVAC battle at Racine Friday night. The Eagles ended Southern's hex with a 611-69 . overtime victory. On left is Southern's Dave Findlay ( IO). In background is Eastern 's Brett (21). See details on Page C-3 today . Mathews ' . . • ., �~~~;~:~;~~~{:~~:~:~:~:~:~:i:~:~:~:j:j:i:~:r:~:~:[:[:!:~:~:~:!:!tr:~=~=~:;:~=~=~=~:~=~=r~:~:~:~=~=~=~=l=~=~:;:~;i:~:~:~~=~=i:i=~=ft!~~l=~!~tl: ;., , Gallipolis cliriths into fourth place tie after 78-58 triumph . GALUPOLIS - Coach Ron Logan 's v is itin g Me igs Marauders , showing a marked improvement in their overa ll play, dropped a 78-58 Southeastern Ohio Athletic I.eague basketball contest to C" a t h Jim Osborn e 's i;Hllipolis Blue Devils here Friday night. Playing before a good-sized crowd despite the season's first major snowfall , Gallipolis upped its season mark to 5-4. Meigs dropped t o 1-7 on the year. ' Tied For Fourth the SE OA L, Insi de t;allipol!s climbed into a tie ;.,r fourth place with Logan with a 3-3 . record. Meigs !'iropped to (H) in c n n fpr ~!'l ('~ ·-· ' . . . play . Greg Becker , llob Ashley and 41 a dvantage a ft er three -Meigs battled the Blue _ Ray Andrews, cut the-deficit periods of play. The pace quickened in the Dev ils. winners of three in a ba ck to l1l points. 51-41 . with rdw, on even terms in the first 34 seconds remaining in th e final period. G AHS outscored the Marauders, 25-17. Both · period befor e dropping period .. behind 14-.11 at the initial Two free throws by Gallia 's coaches emptied their benJiiruny Harris at the 25 ches during the final minutes whistle stop. GAHS led by three, 18-15, 1 secondm a rk ~Av or.AHS.153- . of play. Gallin '• .Tim H"rris following Greg Becker's goal with 5: 34 left in the first half. The Blue Devils scored eight unanswered points during the next two minutes, four each by Matt Sterrett and Bill (Big John l Armstrong , to take a 26-la lead. It was 33-23 during the halftime intermission. Increases Lead Gallipolis increased its lead to 15 points, 46-31 , with 3:21 left in the third · stanza but Meigs , behind Tom Hawley, ··GAllS-Meigs box. -~ . · . led all scorers with 23 points. Bill Armstrong added17 for .the winners. Becker )'aces Melgs Greg Becker paced the Marauders· attack with 17 points. Freshman'BOb Ashley Cage standings ' . ALL GAMES TEAM WL P Portsmoulh 7 0 4.59 Waverly 8 1 559 Pt . Pleasanl 3 2 280 Athens 6 2 550 Washingt on CH 6 3 461 Ironton 5 3 475 Logan 4 3 457 Gallipolis 5 4 529 Wellston 2 5 430 Jackson 2 7 555 Meigs 1 7 466 MEIGS ' TOM HAWLEY , left, flips underhanded layup for two points while Gallia's Ri ck Dailey (15 ) looks ,. on. OP 365 396 246 462 422 414 408 473 512 695 611 65 Ravenswood 0 1 61 Non-SEOAL scores : Tuesday · Pl. Pleasanl 65 Hurricane 54 Spencer 65 RavenswOod 51 Fridav Parkersburg South 59 Pl. Pleasanf 58 (ot) Portsmouth 70 Greenup 56 Washington Trace 44 CH 53 Miam i Ravenswood at Doddridge, ppnd , SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W l P OP Waverly 6 o· 389 266 Athens 5 1 418 325 Ironton 4 1 307 247 Ga ll ipolis 3 3 371 319 Logan 3 3 390 364 Wellston I 4 308 387 Jackson I 5 366 500 Meigs 0 6 329 470 TOTALS 23 23 2878 2878 Friday's results ' Ga llipolis 78-Meigs 58 At hens 90 Jackson 63 Waverly 47 Logan 36 Well slon . lronlon, ppnd SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipol is 4 2 227 199 Logan 4 2 . 263 217 Athens 4 2 294 237 3 2 204 208 Ironton BATTI.E FOR REBOUND- Three Galli a players, Jeff Cameron, Rick Dailey and Jeff I .anham and three Meigs cagers, Tom Hawley, Ray Andrews and Steve Ohlinger battle for rebound in Friday 's SEOAL contest in Gallipolis. JOHNS MANVILLE . Just Received Truck Load Of Fiberglass InsulatiOn Carter and Evans, Inc. "YOUR S&T STORE" WAV~>,RLY - Coach C. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers · played defense against the high scoring Logan Cbieftains Friday night and it produced a 47-36 SEOAL victory for the Tigers. The Chiefs entered . the contest with one of the highest per game averages In t~e area , but minus the talents of the league's top point maker, Dave Lehman. .Lehman, a senior who leads the SEOAL in. scoring, was confined in bed at home with a throat infection and did not make the irip. Howev er , Logan still played it tough as they scratched to an s-a deadlock after one quarter and II)anaged to slip into a 23-22 halftime lead. The Tigers opened the third stanza by ticking off eight unanswered points for a 30-23 lead and never looked back as they held a 36-26 spread after three quarters. Waverly held onto first place in the league with a 6-0 pJark by hitting 16 of 35 field goals, added 15 of 18 at the charity stripe, and pulled down 25 rebounds with Joel Gordon snaring 12. Logan, now 4-3 overall and· 3-3 in league competition, hit 14 of 32 fielders. eight ono free throws, and gathered onl) 14 rebounds with · Pete • Clark getting seven, Gordon led the Tigers in scoring with 14 points while Randy Johnson ac!ded 12, including eight in the second period. • Mark. Morgan, a 6-2 sophomore, was the only Chieftain in double figures scoring with 10 with Qark adding eight markers. Box score: Jackson Waverly Wellston Meigs TOTALS 3 3 280 3 3 286 I 4 T55 0 6 TB4 23 23 1893 Friday's results: Waverly tops Logan, 47-36 LOGAN (J6) - Kreig 2·3·7: , Walton 1-0-2; Clark 4-0-8; Morgan 3-4-10; Fisk 3·0·6: R. Bell 0·1-1; D. Bell 1·0-2. TOTALS 14-8-36. . WAVERLY (47) - Arnett 2·0·4; Dulcher 0·0·0: Sieger J. J.7; Gordon 4+14; Holsinger 1-2-4; Frederick 1-0·2: Holland 2-0-4; Johnson 3-6· 12. TOTALS T6-T5-47. Score by quarters: · Logan B 15 3 lQ--36 Waverly B 14 14 11--47 Reserve Scare: Waverly 54, Logar\. 41 . MEIGS MARAUDERS '(58) FG-A FT-A PF RB TG 7-12 2-3 3 ·a 2 1 3 3 2·3 0·1 3-4 1 2 I J.8 Greg Becker, q 4 4 .9 5·17 7-9 Britt Dodson. ·g 0-0 2 2 2 1-4 Ray Andrew s, t 0-T 1. 6 H 2 Bill O'Brien, f 1·2 0·0 0 0 0 Chuck Kenned r g 0-2 0-0 1 2 0 Dan Thomas. g 0-1 0-0 0 0 2 Rick Blaettn ar, g o.o 0·0 0 0 0 Chris Yeaug er , f o.o . 0-0 0 0 0 TOTALS 23-55 T2-18 13 27 21 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (781 PLAYER-Pas. FG' A FT' A PF RB TO . Mark Smi!h •.f 1-9 0-0 3 5 E. V. Clark e. f 4-11 1·2 2 9 ' " II Jeff Cameron, c 3-6 n 5 6 I Jitnmy Harris , g 9·15 5·5 I 3 Bill Armstronf,.9 6-11 s.s 1 1 2 Jeff Lanham , 2-2 n 4 5 0 Matt Sterrett, c I· H 4 0 0·0 Nate Thomas , g 1-3 o.o 0 0 1 2. 0 Rick Dailey, g 0-3 1·2 0 Greg Atkins, f . 0·2 0·0 2 I 0 Mark Weaver, f 1·3 0·0 T 1 0 Greg Harrington , g 0-0 . o.o 0 0 0 Kent Pr ice, c o.o 0-0 0 0 0 TOTALS 31-73 16-19 19 40 8 PLAYE'R- Pos. Bob Ashley. t Steve Ohl inger , f Tom Hawl ey, c tossed in 16. "-··· Gallipolis connected on 31 of 73 field goal attepts for 42 percent. At the foul line, GAHS hit 84 percent of its shots, 16 of 19. The Blue Devils picked off 40 rebounds, nine by E. V. Qarke. Gallia had only eight turnovers, two going into the final stanza, · and was credited with 18 assists (seven by Mark Smith ) and 13 steals. . 1be Marauders hit 22 of 55 field goal attempts for 41 percent. At the foul line, Meigs hit 66 percent, sinking 12 of 18 ·charity tosses. The Marauders coll ected 27 rebounds, eight by Ashley and h,rul 2! turnovers, 11 in the final stanza. Cameron Fouls Oul Meigs had 13 personals, Gallipolis 19. Jeff Cameron, Gallia's 6-0 junior center, sat out most of the game because of foul trouble. Cameron was the only player to foul out on either team, leaving the contest for good with 3:03 left to play. Meigs was scheduled to battle Wahama Saturday night. Friday. the Marauders will .host Ironton. GallipOlis will travel to Logan Jan. 12 for its next , outing. 1 'V'Vr\Jr; .FOR TF:AIVIMATF, - Meigs' Tom Hawley Iwith ball) is surrounded b) Gallia'c Riek Dw ley r15\ and,Jeff C:m.eron 130 ) on this play as he looks for teammate fot help during Friday 's cage outing at G~llipolis, ,. 277 233 223 299 1893 . 1 • Score by quarters: Meigs Marauders Officials - 0 0 0 0 58 . h TP · 2 " 9 8 ·23 . 17 ' 6 ' a." 2 0 ·2 0 0 78 • . 1 j< , ·, . ' By Greg BaUey RACINE - A fast start and a flashy finish gave the EaStern Eagles their first cage win brflve years over a Southern Tornado club Friday night. Senior forward Dan Spencer's half-court desperation shot as the buzzer sounded zipped through the net to give Coach John Boston's Eagles a thrilling 60-5!1 overtime victory. The win also vaulted tbe Eagles into first place In tbe SVAC. Fans braved lhe worst Max Schwarze! and John Pendland. AthenS: Blue Imps gain tie ·for first after win Come see me. You may be pleased . toe. ' C. K. Snowden Boggess earp tossed in seven. GAHS hit 17 of 35.field goal attempts for 48 percent. The Imps were 10 of 12 at the foul line for 83 percent. Gallia had 23 rebounds, five by Boggess. The winners had 18 turnovers. Meigs was 10 of 30 from the field and six of 10 at the foul line. Box score : MEIGS RE'SERIIES't26l ~ Snowden 1-0·2; Kennedy ·'4·0·' · 8; Scott 0-0-0; Miller 0·0·0 : GALLIPOLIS - Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Imps jumped off to a 112 first-period lead, then went on to hand Meigs' visiting reserves a 44-26 setback here 'Friday night. The victory left Gallipolis with a 6-3 season slate. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Imps upped their mark to 4-2, and moved into a three-way tie for first place. Meigs dropped to Q.6 in league play. The Gallians led 24-7 at Smith 3-1-7; Swann 2·5-9; : halftime and 32-17 after three Judge 0·0-0; Wayland 0-0-0. . periods of play. TOTALS - 10-6-26. :, BLUE IMPS (44) . Brian Swann paced the Skidmore 3·1-7; Gi llespie 2-0- r losers with nine points. David 4; Boggess 2·3-7; Niberl2·1-5; · K'ennedy added eight and Price 4·1·9; Roberts 2·0·4: :' Kevin Smith seven. Plymale0·0-0; McDade 1·0-2; c Kent Price led the winners' . Martin 1·2-4; Paulsen Q.·l -1; , Rieser 0·1·1. TOTALS 17-TO· ~ attack with nine points. Tim 44. Skidmore and Charlie Score by quarters: r· Mei gs ' B' 2 5 10 9- 26 " GAHS ' B' 11 13 8 12- 44 ,, " ·:·: · :·! ·:·:·:·:· :::::·:::::::::::::::;:::::: :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·::;:::;:;:;:;.;::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: E8gles hand Southern first league setback • 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . 440 - 42~0 '""·a-.a ,...,__ .................. ....."' lldlllllor. .a_ StateFarm illbere. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Olfice: BlOom ington, lll i no~ .-71U9 snow storm this year to pack the Southern gym, and notone was disappointed with the excitement. Southern. favored heavily, 80\ a 2-ll lead with just five seconds gone when Dave Foremen' hit a short jumper. Eastern's Don Eynon countered with two foul shoU, and ·Jim O'Brien gave Southern a 4--2 lead on another short jumper. Spencer tied the score lit 4-aU as he tapped in a rebound. That set tbe tempo for the first quarter. Eastern look a 9-8 lead with lour minutea 18 1• ID the period, all!llbal was the closest Southern got lor the next two and one·half ·quarters. Easter11's delenae played weB and Southern jusl couldn't penefnlte. By the end of the first period, the Eagles had built an 111-10 lead, and they . kept right on going. The Eagles' lead was increased to . 35-23 by intermission. Their biggest margin was thirteen, 32-19, with 2:30 to go. Spencer contributed 16 points in that torrid first haH, \Uld guard Jeff Goebel tossed In 12. Southern found itself in foul trouble as Jack Duffy and Dave Findley each had collected their third personal. · But everyone knew Southern wasn't dead. In the third quarter, the Eagle lead began to dwindle . Sophomore Dale Teaford hit two foul shots to open the THE SALE OF THE YEAR DON'T MISS IT! OUTERWEAR ·2· 500 Values tu $9.00 Lebanon results IWGOOD ~ 6ftf:ASONS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Miss Dabs led wire-to-wire to win the $1,200 featured pace mile In the eighth race at Lebanon on Friday night. The winner paid $8.60, $5.80 and $3.60. Courageous Wave .was second, returning $6.60 and $4.80, and Seminole Maid paid $4.40 for third. The 2~ double of Ooverleaf Pat and Gaelic Chief paid $77 and the crowd of 893 bet $88,368. neighbor agenf. u ... . 9'12-7155 . North .vs . South · Canadian -American Bowl · Stair Form io there. Senior Bowl ... AI Mobile. Ala. North vs . South Challenge Bowl AI Seattle Big 8 vs . 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Pomeroy, 0. SOUTIIERN'S Jack Duffy ( 12) drives toward hoop for a twin-pointer in FridaY.' ~ big SVAC game _at Racine. South.e rn lost its first loop game, oo-59, m overtime. SUspension RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·.· Sears Best radial tire has two steel belts to help guard against road impact while two radial body plies help provide excellent handling and cornering response. Tubeless whitewalls. • 8ft. wide haul ina capacity . H.rthglaa• •cr...,• ere protectlw. SI.H P wllllaut worry o1 ap11rks or lllh• popping cin to your ••· No Iter of om•ll children or pels touching fl•m•. And IIIey •ri t!C1rtmtly simple to Install, (all you !lied ta a K ·r ewdrl-): . 992·5652 75542 SUNDAY SPECIAL MEN'S . LEATHER • Lengths from 16' to 30' 8 Tongue anU groove pressure heated flooring 1 101 W. Main St. '4550 Available in sizes to fit most cars BLOtlMINGTON, Ind . play. rAP ) - Junior forward Mike A three-point play by Woodson scored 20 points and Carter with 2:45 left pushed Indiana University converted the lead by nine, and two free 13 straight free throws in the thows by Risley sealed the second half to repel a Purdue victory, giving the Hoosiers ra ll y . Saturday as the · an 11-point lead with I :28 to Hoosiers grabbed a 63-54 Big go. Ten basketball victory. The victory lifted the Indiana's free throw string, Hoosiers' record to 9-5 overall including four each by guard and 1-l in the Rig Ten. Pur· Butch Carter and for-ward due, dropping to 10--4 overall , • Steve Risley, started alter fell to 0-2 in the conference the road-weary Boilermakers with key matchups ahead in chopped a 34-2~ halftime the next· week against Big deficit to 48-44 on a tip-in by Ten powers Michigan and center·Joe Barry Carroll with Michigan State. more than five minutes to • Kug&ed b!J'' Stee l Frame • Original tapbr-formed Gooseneck design : : ~' whitewall was S57.00 PIUS 51.92 . Federal E•clse Tax htdiana trips Purdue, 63-54 FLATBED 500 : . 1000 16FT. 1 to raise and dump any erain load) 8 16" rear clearance when trailer is tull y raised • Bear Trap Hitch®-Laborsavin,w, one man hookup ...... 1 DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE ~R711 - 13 Piston rod wiper ring and chrome- plated pis- WINTER SEASON .FACTORY REBATES ~:;;::: ;;::;::·;--,·~·: ::<::::~:::· :· ::: ,, ,,,,,:, :::: ::.;::: ::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::·::;. :.:::,: ,:::::.'%·'''''''''~'''~»·:<(::· ::,,. ;%:;;:::::~_ ; Waiverly at Wheelersburg Williamstown at Ravenswood Sff ONI TODAY ••• " PLAYING KEEP-AWAY -It appears Eastern's Joe Bowers (41 ) is playing "keep-away" in this action photo. That's Dan Spencer, Eagle ace, in foreground. On upper righ! is Southern's Ray Brinager, who led the losers in scoring with 18 points. •8!2 TRI-STAR ,_ D ~-~., . . x -- Carry.in shoe policy ... 4303 ·., Jackson 48 Athens 43 glell doorl. In the gymnasium!!! fluid conlamination. 300 SECOND AVENUE • GAWPOUS, East vs . West . playing shoes if you plan to play basketball or any other sport A to 1h OFF '· 7-9 p.m.-Fam ily Night 1-J p.m.-Open Swim 2·4 p.m.-Open Swim 7-9 p.m.-Open Swim X - Effective immediately, any shoes worn ,o utside will not be alloweQ when using the gym . Please carry in your ton rod help :; ·; Like o good ,.,lghbor, AI Tampa , Fla . Canadian vs. USA AJJ .Stars Jan . 13 Waverly at Athens lrohlon at Meigs · · Jackson at Wellston Ravenswood at Pt. Pleasant Ash land at Portsmouth Circleville at Washlngton .CH 7: 30, p.m .+Redmen \IS. Steubenville Jan . 127-9 p.m.- Family Night. Jan . 131·3 p.m.-Open Recreation Jan . 142·• p.m.-Open Recreation 7-9 p.m.- Open Recreation 18 17 8 11 6-40 10 12 ., 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. closed Score by quarters: Eastern lhern Mike Swiger Hula B~wl At -Honolulu Washlngl6n CH al Hillsboro Friday's games: Ga llipolis at Logan 22 of 60 floor shots. good for 36 percent. They canned 16 of Tl foul shots, and garnerl'd 43 rebounds, led by Spencer's 15. Joe Bowers had eight. The Eagles turned the ball over 16 times. · Southern was led. by Br'inager' s 18 points, Teaford's 12, and •Foreman's 10. The ·Tornadoes lost the game at tne foul line as they connected on just 17 of 33 tries. Th~ir field goal percentage was cool, 21 of 61 for 34 percent. They bad 44 rebounds and 13 turnovers. Brlnager had 14 rebounds and Teaford had 8. The Southern Reserves held off alate Eastern raUy to down the little Eagles, f>9-:i3. Kent Wolfe tossed in 16 points, 13 in the last half, and • Ea•tern's Greg Wigal poured In 25, 16' in the last half, to keep fans on their feet. Eastern pulled to within one in the last quarter, 48-47, before Southern puUed away. Eastern stayed in the game by canning a fine 15 of 19 free throws . Other scorers lor the Eagles were Gene Cole with 16, Tim Dill with 10, and Rick Long with 2. Southern's Bryan Wolle led all scorers with 18 points and Richard Wolfe tossed In 10 lor the winners. Southern managed only 9 of 20 free throws, and hit 25 of 53 field goal attempts, good for 47 percent. Southern's next game is Tuesday when SHS entertains · North Gallia. Eastern visits North Ga lll a Friday . Southern is now 5-2 on the year and Eastern is 4-3. Varsity box: EASTERN l601 - ~pencer • 10·6-26 ; Eynon 0·33; Mathews 0-0·0: Wolfe ,.1 -1-3; Bowers 2-0-4: Goebel ~ - 6-24; Boyles o.o.o; Bissell 0·0·0. TOTALS 22-16-60. . SOUTHERN (59-) - Findla y 4·0..11 ; Brinager 7-5-18; D. Foreman 5·0·10 ; 0' Brien 2·0· 4; Dully 2-0-4 ; Roush O.Q.O; Pape 0·2-2; Teaford 1-10-12. TOTALS 21-17-59. 1 CAR •HOME ' LII-"E • HEALTH We s t~ Ravenswood 7 p.m .. Redwomen vs. Morris Harvey Jan . 11 Closed 5: T5 p.m. JV Men vs . OU Chillicothe DOWN JACKETS " East-West Shrine Game A) .Stanford, Ca Iif. Tuesday's games : Parkersburg at Pt. Pleasanl Parkersburg So uTh aT period, and the score was 3525. Spencer countered, but Duffy and Findlay hit tw<>polnters. Teaford hit three straight foul sh_ots, and Findlay hit again .. Trim Brinager of Southern sank two free ·throws, and aU of a sudden Southern was back in the ball game, trailing by just one, 3736, with three minutes remaining In the quarter. But Eastern wouldn't yield. · As the buzzer sounded, EHS still led, 43-42. In that Southern comeback, Teaford had nine points in the quarter,· seven by foul shots. Eastern bad five turnovers in that period. All were turned into Southern P.,ints. · Foreman opened the last quarter as he tossed in a . rebound, and Southern had its first lead since early in the game, 44--43. At the 4:30 mark, the hosts were on top, :;().45, and things looked good. Trailing 54-:il with 2:30 to go in the game, Keith Wolfe came ofl the Eagle bench and scored three points. Meanwhile, the Eagle defense kept the ball out of Southern's basket, and the game went into overtime. Teaford had a chance to hit a free throw with no time showing on the clock, but the ball hit the top of the rim and bounced off. Southern started to lake control of the overtime. Brinager hit a foul shot, and Foreman gol a twopointer to give the Tor· nadoes a 57-51 lead. But Goebel hit a lay·up. Teaford sank two !roe throws, but Goebel bit another shol jumper with just :11 showing on lbe clock. Southern took lbe ball down court, missed a lou! shot, and as the Eagles came up the floor, Spencer took his haU-C<Turt shot, lbe . ball ripped the. nels, and bedlam broke loose. II bad. been a long dry speU lor lbe Eagles. Spencer led all scorers with his 26 points, and Goebel contributed 24. The Eagles hit PAUL R. LYNE CENTER Rio Grandt Coli.ge Week of Jonu.ry 1. Ttn - • DATE - GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM Jan . 8 B·lO p.m.. 8-IOp.m.. Open Swim Handball Court Weight Room ONLY Closed Jan . 9C losed · · 5 p.m .. JV ·.Y>en vs. OU Lancaster { 7:30 p.m.-Redmen vs. Walsh Closed Jan . 10 Closed • · 5 p.m.•JV Women vs. OU Zanesville CORDUROY AND By The Associated Press S'aturday's .Games East vs . QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING to see yoiU' goo,~ Bowls At A Glance Gallipol is 44 Meigs 26 Waverly 54 Logan 41 Wellston-Ironton, ppnd 2 11 12 18 17 - 56 14 19 20 25--78 GAHS Blue. Devils Chapter. TP 16 ' 4. 9: T7 . 2 B C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7, 1979 • COURT DAYS CO ASHLAND, KENTUCKY "Pur On Your Boots and Come See Us" for vour farm , workshop, home or business tool needs. SATURDAY 8 AM • 9 PM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �,_ C-5- T)le Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, jan. 7, 1979 by Wahama team, 61-55 .. By NeD Frieder CHESiliRE - A disastrou:; night from the charity stripe proved to be the undoing of Wahama as it dropped its third stra ight game, this time to Kyger Cree k, 61-55, Friday evening. Th e Falco ns shot a miserable 15 per cent from the free throw line, hitting only 3 baskets on 20 attempts. On the otherhand, their Bobcat rivals shot 27-43 for a 63 per cent perfom1ance. To compound matters, three Fa l co n s ta'rters, T od d Rawlings, Tim Roush and Vince Weaver fouled out early in the final period. It came at a tim e wben Wahama wa~ playing Kyger Creek on an even basis and at on e point held a 52-M lead. · Kyger.Creek was ·paced by its 6-7 center Jon Thompson, who .pumped in 19 points. But he, like the three on Wahama, fouled out early in the fourth period. Besides Thompson, other Bobcats scoring in do uble figures were Von Taylor and John · West(all, each scoring 14 points. However, the game's top scoring performance came from Rick Barnitz who poured in 24 point. The only other Falcon to score tn a ounte • had two. Kyger Creek jumped out to an early 19-11 first qUjlrter lead but by the halftime buzzer, Walu!ma cut the lead to four points with a score of 32·28. Besides pulling ahead once in the fourth period, Waham& also ha'd a lead late in the third period when it jumped ahead 48-45. But turnovers, which included 17 in the game, and the poor free throwing effort kept them out of the winners brackei. Earlier in the evening, Coach Lewis Hall's JV team · won its second game of the year, 65-38. The Little Falcons ·were paced by Larry Gibbs, Peanut Harris . and Scott Barnitz, who scored 19, 14, and . 14 points respectively. Unlike the varsity team, they shot much better at the free. thro)V line, hitting 51 per cent on 1) of 18 attempts. They also collected 27 field goals in that effort. The younger Bocats were paced by T. Porter and D. Sand$, who scored 15 and 13 points respectively. Varsity ·box: WAHAMA (55) - Barnitz, 11 -0-24 ; Rawl ings , 4-0-8; figures was Gary Richards who had 10 points. Aside from the poor performan~e from the free throw line, Waliama either played even with Kyger Creek, or it outplayed them. "We out rebounded them and we had more steals,'' stated head Coach Homer Preece. Todd Rawlings led the team in rebounds waith 11 Barnitz had 10. The team on the whole had 43 re.bounds. II stole the ballawy 10 times from the Bocats. Todd Rawlings again led the team in this category with three . Tim Roush and Barnitz each ' Athens/ in -second all alone after victory J 1\CKSON - With 11 figures were J . K. Smith with plny<'rs contributing points, ·16, Mike Bruning with 13, and l<>llr in double figure s, the Gary Bentley with 12 for the .\thens Bulldogs took over winners. 'ccond pla·ce in the SEOAJ. '!be lronmen, ·now ·1-5 in Friday night by smashing the league play and 2-7 overall. were paced by Dave Evans Jackson Ironmen 90-<3. The Athe ns victory, with 22 points and 10 cou pled wi th the post - rebounds . Mike Stev ens ponenwnt of the Wellston - chipped in -12 points and Ed Ironton cont est due to Martin 10 for the losers. a Athe.n s ·· enjoyed hazardous road conditions, mo ved the Bulldogs into phenomenal shooting night in nndisplltcd second place with the second half as the Bulla 5-1 mark while. Ironton is 4- dogs drilled in 25 of 37 at\. tempts for 67 percent, inCoach Fred· Gi bson 's Bull- cluding 16 of 22 in the third dogs led all the way enroute quarter as they outscored to their sixth victory in eight Jackson 32~. Athens finished outings. Quarter scores_were with 42 of 75 for a nifty 56 pet. 21-15, 36-34. and 68-42. " average , added six of 10 free The Ironmen were coache ... throws , and 'snared - 44 by Varsity assistant Steve rebounds. Art Chonko picked Walburn Friday as Coach AI off 12 caroms. Berger is recuperating at · The lronmen hit 25 of 69 Holzer Medical Center from from the floor for a 36 percent surgery . Berger is expected total, carmed 13 of 24 free to be released by mid-week. throws, and had 40 rebounds. David Mathews, who did Box score: not score a point in the first ATHENS (90)- Bentley 6-, half, finished as the game's 0-12 ; Bruning 6-1-13 ; top scorer with 22 points as he Malhews 11 -a-22; Chonko 3-1lut on 11 of 17 attempts in the 7; Harl 4·0-8; Smith 7-2-16; 1-0-2; floss 1-0-2; second half following an 0 for Edwards Bailey 2-0-4; Meyer 1-0-2; 5 effort in the first half. Sabo 0-2-2. TOTALS 42-6-90. Other Bulldogs in double JACKSON 163) - T. Evans . 4-1-9; Martin 4-2-10 ; Sydow 3- 0.6; D . E11ans 6 - 10 ~22; ~Ievens . 6-0-12 ; Ghearing 1-0-2; Neallo 0·1. TOTALS 25-13-63. Score by quarters: Athens Jackson " 11 15 32 22- 90 15 19 8 21-63 Reserve Score: Jackson 48, At hen s 43. 's a·great nwe save you a couple·ol hundred- CINCINNATI ( AP) Royal NO!-'th has been named horse-of-the-year and top 3year-<l ld filly in this year's honor roll of top · horses selected · by the Ohio Score by quarters : 11 15 14 15- 55 Thoroughbred Breeders and Wa ha ma K-Creek 19 13 13 16--61 Owners. Reserve score ~ Wahama The selections of the top 65 Kyger Creek 38 . horses in the state were made by a panel of race writers, sports editors and racing & secretaries. Royal North, which won nine of 11 starts , is the first fe male to earn the championship in 12 years, Call lor Free and only the second to do so in Estima tes the hiStory of Ohio Horse of Ph . 44~-0445 or the Year balloting . 446-8515 Royal North's starts came at seven different tracks in ''The Original two countries. Four of' her Foamers'' nine triwnphs were in stakes Certified Installers or handicaps. Max ~ - Was $4578 Brlghl rea, 4 cyl. engine, rack & Stk. No. 206 NOW ' 7 6 9 0 was'$8942 • 8% steering and brak.es, aut omatic trans., air conditioner, AM radio with tape , tinted glass , rear window defroster, FR78 x14 w-s-w radial tires . Stk . N9 . 226 85, Forest Park 58 North College Hill 85, Cinci nnr~ti 41 64 Taft 60, Woodward 59 Withrow 79 , Walnut Hills 54 48 .4?._ ·' Mount Vernon 49, Delawar e Baltimore Liberty Union 85, Cleveland Latin 71, Lakewood St. Edward 54 Cleveland Cath olic 62, Mi llersporl 68 62, Shenand oah 57 Bloomdal e Elm wood 60, 65 field Malabar 57 67 , 79. 36 Shelby 56, Bucyrus 41 Was $6093 4 cyl. engine, bench se~t. power steering and brakes, automatic Iran$ ., finted glass, dual mirrors, styled whee l covers, interior accent group, protective body side mldg . Sfk. No. 144 Was $4831 NOW ' 4 4 3 0 NOW ' 5 5 9 0 Was ' $6368 NOW ' 5 7 9 0 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1979 FORD MUSTANG Full vinyl roof, 4 cyl. engine, cloth seat tnm, power steering and brakes, automatk trans., AM radio, .. interior accent and exterior accent, tinted glass, dual remote mirror, 4 w ir e wheel cover s. Stk.. No. 112 cyl. engine, po~er steering, automatic frans., tinted glass, dual remote mirrors, 4 cast aluminum wheels, wide body side ' mldq. Stk. ~ Was NOW '5040 I 4 No. 209 Was $5425 61 Slk. No . 2o4 was $6325 Now•5900 Columbus 51 Urbana 59, Kent on Ridge 54 1979 FORD MUSTANG . •. Med. blue, 8 Cyl. engine, automatic trans .. power steering and brakes, speed control console, powe r troot disc brakes, air conditioning, AMF M stereo 9 ·track tape, interior accent, tinted glass, dual mirrors, wire wheel covers. Sfk. No. 240 Was $6615 50 TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK 10-4 WHEEL DRIVES 2-f·lOO IN STOCK 1-F-800 IN STOCK 2-F-350 4 X4 1979 FORD-LTD ... 4 DR SEDAN · 4 dr .• sedan, full vinyl roof, P.S., P.B., automatic trans., air COO · ditionlng, sp~e~ t ontrol, rear defroster, pratec1ion group, dual mirrors. Stk. No. 265 Was $747_2 NOW '6430 require interest that there penalty be if an tho principal is withdrawn before maturity. Holder will be paid interest at tne annual r•t• of Interest payable monthly if you desire on certlficales with foce amount of 51,000.00 or 5.25 Pel. less three months for lhe-time the principal was on deposit. more. "SAPE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" . ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL f GAUi.POLIS, 0. ' •· . ·---------------------------Radio Shack .Managers are cleaning houset Huge discounts on scads of selected electronic ite ms. Differen t items in different stor1!5, but all stores are loaded with I budget-pleasers, many not mentioned here . It 's a one1 · week event so nurry! Sale ends 1.'13/79. . 1 I • ·-- -------------------------- 51 Will iard 75, Galion SA Williamsport WeS tfal l 66 • Chillicothe Zane Trace 55 Wilming tan 74 , Circleville 50 Worthing ton 46, Weste rville Sou th 41 Xenia 7Q, ..Kettering Fairm ont West 54 Youngstown North 70, Youngstown South 60 Youngstown Rayen 56, Youngstown East 43 Youngstown Ursuline 37, Youngstown Mooney 34 Zanesville May sv ill ~ 91 , New Lexington 72 Zanes,ville West Muskingum 53, Warsa w Rive r View 45 West Holmes 62, Tuscarawas Ash- Ken ton 66, Van Wert 50 Lancaster 67, Zanesville 59 Lancaster Fisher 85, Millersport 68 Lima Allen Eas t 61. Delphos Jefferson 59 Lockland 66, Hamilton Ross 64 fill L,.,x~,FI Save Big on These January ' Blockbuster Bargains & Many More! Olmsted Fa lls 79,' Fa irview 68 61 Lora in 65 , Elyria 54 . Lorain King 56, Frem ont NOW ' 5 9 5 0 CUT eng in e, brakes, automatic trans. , conv . gr oup , co rn ering- lamps, tilt whee l, speed control, power seat, fr ont & rP.ar bumper guards, elcc. rear defroster, air conditioning, luxu ry interiOr d ecor, du al mirrors , tinted glass, light group. power windows, power loc k group, wire wheel covers. Stk .• No. 3·10 Female S2.00 EC-495 by Radio 39" Kennel License $10.0() Thaler Ford Sales, .Inc. ' . SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, Deb Hammack, Gary Rudolph, Pete Somerville, Nancy Fowler, Everett Saunders. Sales Managers, Bob Ross i'lnd Jack Roush· _ 24 Hr. Wrecker Service. Phone: 446-3575 Day - 446-3650 Nl!)ht. ........_... ... , ••••••• , .................................................. .............. JJ •••• • . COL : • Breet\d:H:ees : OR · • Hair : If ~ : P "d : Blk.: White !Gray!Tan:Brown :vettow .: Long -Short :Known: a• !M. ·=- ••. -=· . . . . ..: . . · .: .. .: . : : . . .. . . .. .: . . . .: . •I• . . . . . . .- . . . . .. ::•: . .. .: :· .: . .: . .: :' ·\. ' : . .: : . . . : ·: : : : ,. : .. .........., ....................... ··························"······· ................... . •••••••• - ..' . . "": : 0 ••••• 0 • : • • •••••• ----- { · ..... 0 • ••• 0 •••• ·: • •••••• :· 0 ••• : • 0 • 0 0 • • •••• · · : · · ••• • • o o o • • o a o • • o •- o •• o - · ·o o I ~- ••••• • ~···· • ~. 0 •• • 0 • • :· ••••• • 0. 0. ~ .... . 0 • • : -~ • • • • • • ·~· • . • • : PH. 446-357.5 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO takes aminute to get a batter dial ·~ • • oo • a ••• •: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° ~oo • 0 0 0 ~· 0 00 0 • • • • yo 0 00 . .0 0 0 0 • • ~0 0 • 0 •• 0 Modulette®-808 by Realistic SAVE$60 A family entertainer!, Listen to AM/FM stereo, pre - recorded tapes, or record your own at great savings! AutoLevel, Auto-Stop, mike/headphone jacks, more! 14-945 • • ~ • • • 00 0 t' 0 00 • • • '!''' ••• ° •• 0 00 Reg. 159"' •• 0 WHEREVER YOU LIVE. WORK OR PLAY. THERE'S 0 " ~ AM/FM/8-TRACK SYSTEM • ~- ' • . A. RADIO SHACK STQRE NEAR YOU/ o • o o o • ' <I' o o o o o • o o • o o o ... o o o o o o o • o o'\o o o a o •) o a a • • ) a o • ' ' • o • o • • I I • :· ••• 0 ........ 0. ••••• 0 •• •• • ·:·· ••••• • 29 95 , - - -- - - ' 5-memory statistical computes factorials, exponen tials, summations, more. With balls, case. 65-638' Township .. -.-.: .... .... , .. . ..... . ....... . .. : .. . .. ... ...... , . -- . ·,· . . . .... -. · · • . Age .- Sex Yr. Me. F. Shock" CUT 25°/o Owner's Nam e .... : ... .. . . .. .. .. ....... . ........... : . . ..... - .. . . . . . . .. . ... . . NOW • 8 8 9 0 SJ9 SUPER SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR Reg. Spayed Female $2.00 Reg. 119" Instant Emergency Ch. 9,· Highway In· formation Ch . 19 ~iv,e you il secure edge on winter drivtng !-21-1531 DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1979 OOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 10TH. ONE DOLLAR l$1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHA~ ED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION ~LANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AU DITOR AT THEO COURT HOUSE NOW . FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS 1$2.00) FOR EACH DOG . MALE OR FEMALE . !KE NNE L LICENSE PENALTY 15.001 . Mate Dog $2.00 . TRC-422 by Roallatk:' ' 4Q95 ' TH£ 1 9 7 9 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st LANDAU 4power DR ..stee r i,lg and CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Valley 49 MadisOn Plains 67 , Hi l lsboro • .GALLIPOL'IS SAViNGS & LOAN CO. "OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE" Sou thw estern 40 Westerville North 60, Hilliard TAPE RECORDERS SCIENCE KITS· Address . . ..... . . .. •••.• •.•... •••• .. .. • . •. ••.•• •.. .. . . ..... ._.....••........ .. On time deposits regulations monthly or quArterly income _:.paid an one, two, three. four, • six, or eight year certificates. Waynesf ie ld 47. Springfield Hamilton Tafl72. Midd letown 65 power steering and brakes, 4 speed trans ., air conditioning, speed control, interior accent. exterior accent, dua l mirrors , wire wheel Was s1o,022.oo Brush 49 Elyria Catholic 62. Lorain Southview 46 Fai rb or n Park Hills. 58. M iamisburg · 52 Findlay 70, Mar ion Harding 41 ro56%Act;ETV 20ro 2% 12 To20% 63ro70% -TEST EQUIPMENT Warren . Harding .84, East Live r p ool 55 Wa rren Western Reserve 79, Ni les McKinley 57 vi lle Teayes Vall ey 59 Grove City 80, Marietta 79 Groveport Madis on 46, Chillicothe 45 Hamilton Garfield 74, Hamil ton Badin 71 302 V-8 engine, clolh seal trim, 351 Wapakoneta 89, Lima Bath 58 Gnadenhutten l'ndian Valley NOW • . Vandalia Butler 43, North. mon t Al 54 1979 FORD MUSTANG was $6557 ~A 60, I Woodward 41 l'as l Cleveland Shaw 49, Middleburg- Hts. Midpark 48 Eastlake North 54, Lyndhur sl S. 59, Hiland 36 · Greenlield McClain ....;;·. ::..... Devilbiss 49 Toledo Roge rs 77, Oreg on Strich 73 . Toledo St . Francis 78, Toledo Toledo St . John 54 1 Toledo Bowsher 53 Toled o Scott 93, Toledo Waite Academy :.~, ... · ! .~. \ l 68 (ot) Toled o Ca tholic 54, Toled o Day ton Oakwood 60, Greenv ille 56 bay ton St Ivers 60, . Dayton Kiser 38 Dayt on Wright 87, Dayton Chaminade 72 Dresden Tri -Valley 68, covers. Slk. No. 276 NOW ' 4 9 7 0 75, 6 cy l. engine, power steering and brakes, automati c trans., speed control, bumper protection group, elec . rea r defros ter, air cond ., prot. group, tinted glass, dual mirrors, wire wheel covers, rocker panel _moulding2.:_ A~- FM stereo 8 track. 1979 MERCURY CAPRl 4 cyl.. engine, power steeirlng and brakes, speed control console, rear window defroster, air conditioning, interior accent group, tinted glass, AM-FM slereo & track tape, right hand remote mirror, HD battery, sport wheel covers. Stk. No. 239 . Spr ingfi e ld Green an 91, North wes tern 69 Springfield Nor th 64, Day ton Wayne 44 Steubenville Cathb lic 57, Steubenville 44 St rasburg Frank l in 86 , Malvern 70 Tipp City Bethel 70, Arcanum oayton Roth 69 , Dayt on Fairview 63 Dayton Nor thridge 73, Germantown Valley View Sheridan 65 Dublin 66, CAR STEREOS Plain City Alder 56 , North Uni on 50 Ravenna 87 , TallmadQe 53 Dayton Dunbar 81 , Dayton 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7 BLACK RADIOS Parma 74, Berea 31 Paulding 57 , Crestview 52 Peter sb urg Sprjngfield 65, Minera l Rid~e 41 Philo 37 , New Con co rd Glen .. Cov ington 51, Miami East 38 While 71 · Dayt on Meadowdale Dayton Belmont 57 TO St . 'John 66' Columbus St. Charles , 70. Wehrle 51 Wh it ehall 82 , Reynoldsburg 55 NOW ' 6 0 1 STEREO SPEAKERS Ottawa Glandorf 68 , Delp hos Col umbus Independence 68, CO lumbus Beechcrof t 49 Linden-McKinley 82, South 64 Marion -Frank l in 74, Cen tenn ial 68 · Mifflin 85, Walnu t Ridge 59 Columbus North 77, Briggs 62" Ca nal Winch este r 79, Amanda Cl ear Creek 64 Cant on Ca tholic 70, Loui svi lle Aquinas 43 Canton M cKi nl ey 87, Lima Senior 68 Canton South 82, Massil lon Jackson 57 STEREO RECEIVERS 56 Norlh land 39 61, HI-FI CABINETS TO Newark Catholic 71, North . ridge 68 North .Canton Hoover 61. l,_oui.sville 44 Orrvil le 64 , Wooster Tr iway Ready 65 , Watterson 60 Columbus · Central Whetstone 62 Colubus Eastmoore Co lum bus New Lebanon ·66 , Milt on Union 59 New Pari s Nat iona l Trail 70, Tri.Village 66 ·New Ph i Iadelphia 82 . Mans. Columbiana Crestview 97 , Stanton Local 53 Columbus Hartley 75, Columbus DeSales 67 Genoa· 57 Brecksv il le 57, Strongsville 54 Ca mbridge 8.4, Mead ow Brook 69 _Camp bell Memor ia l Hubbard 59 (ot) Bexley 51 RECORD CHANGERS 50% 37CB RADIOS 28 70% SECURITY DEVICES 44 New Albany 52, Garfield Trinity 61 St Ignatius 81 , John Marshal!. Bay Village Bay 53, North Olms ted 47 Fry e Park 40 , Millbury Lake 49, Sjif in gfie l<;l 'Logan Elm 67 , Berne Union 42 . Mass illon Tuslaw 44, East Canton 43 Massillon 55, Alliance 49 ~ Medina 61, We st lake 56 Mentor 56, Euclid 53 Milford 63, Cincinnati Deer Princeton 67, Fairfield 61 Reading 71, Greenhills 50 (of) ANNUAL. RATE And In addition to oll this ... PHONE 446·3832 · . Lighl blue, dark blue roof, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans ., power steenng and brakes, air con ditioning, SP.eed control. ti nted glass, dual mirrors, wire wheel --- covers. Stk. No. 52 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 DR SEDAN 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE · ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL RATE tinted glass. automatic trans., AM radio, white side-wall tires. Stk. No. 245 NOW ' 4 1 8 0 Dark jade, 6 cyl. engine , power 1979 MERa.IRY ZEPHYR speed · contrnl, power seat, el~c . defroster ·air cond., AM-FM rad10, prol. gro~p. lin led glass, lighl group. - . 7.75% 8.25% ign i tion, deluxe window No. 269 cOmfort seats, wsw tires, conv. group. cornering lamps, tilt wheel , ANNUAL RATE 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE Was $4470 Cincinnati Avon Lake 55, Rocky River 52 F ort 86 48 Maderia 69 1 Mariemont 62 Mount Heal thy Bellvi lle Clear Fork 105, Plymouth 59 1979 GRANADA 2 DR · Midnight blue with vinyl roof, power steer·ing, automatic transmission, ~ohn Bellef ont ai ne 63 . Springfield Northeast ern J7 FAIRMONT · FUTURA 302 englne, power steering and brakes , automatic trans .. twin 6.50% ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL RATE Now .' 4 3 5 0 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR 1979 MERCURY BROUGHAM 4 DR 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE 5.75% '· 7%. Was $4610 24ro26% 25ro33% 30ro40% 32ro50% Loudonvi lle 59, Lexington 56 Mansfi eld 48, Sandu sky 44 Mansf i eld Mad ison 70 , Woos ter · 48 Mansf ield St . Pet er's 70 , Tiffin Calvert 58 Marysv ille 56, West Jeffersq,n Hughes 49, ~cinnatl Aiken Clayton Northmont 70, Canal Fulton Northwest 54 Beverly NOW ' 4 1 9 0 pinion steering, electronic elec tric rear defroster, bumper groUp, bright · frame , 4 speed trans. Stk. Ashtabula St. sport mi r rors , wire wheel covers . Slk. No. 192 North 34 St. Xavier 63, Purcell 55 Barberton 80, Salem 54 4 score : Lorain Clearview 87. Oberlin Glen Este 63, Loveland 61 80. Ashland Cres t v i~ 63, Ontar io 59 Ashtabula Edgewood 51. .. 3 MONTH CERTIFICATE 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE C_e ntrai - Hower 4 cyl. eng-ine , power steeri~g, ~M radio wi lh 8 track tape , 1nter1or accen t, exterior accent group, dua l Slk. No. ' Ross 54 Lorain Catholic 80, Avon High 56 Ridgeville 55 Ashland 56 , Dover 48 vinyl insert, body side mldg . Slk. No. 294 Reserve Finneytown 65, Taylor 48 East 54 Power steering and Inter ior accent group. ti nted glass, automa tic trans. miss1on , trim rings and hub caps, -. 14 ; Russell , 2-1-5; Forgey, 4· 0-8. Tot a Is lt-13-71. Colerain 69, Northwest 59 Elder 66, Cincinnati Moeller Akron Man che ster 62, Navarr e Fairless 57 Amherst Steele 77, North rear window defroster, tape stripe 18; Baker, 4-4,11 ; La yton. 4-6- Chagr in Fal ls 62. Solon 45 Akron Fires tone 79. Akron accent, BR70x13 radial tires, power steering, dua l_ spor:t mirrors, 4 aluminum wheels. Southwestern ( 71} Nelson, 6-2-14 ; Newberr y. 9-0· Celina 61, Defiance 25 Akron Ellet 75 , Akron Garlield 66 $5503 Rate Yield Compounded Quarterly Ohio High School Basketball Akron Coven try 82 , Fi eld 49 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans .• elec tr ic play, was led by Sum -Smith with 14 [>Oints. Tim McComas_ and Stacy Winston had 13 each. · Box score : Norlh Gallia 't48l - Smi th , 7-0-14 ; McComas, 5-3-13 ; Winston. 5:3.13; Peck. 1·1-3; Litt le, 1-1-3 and Howell, 1-0-2. Totals i0-8 -48. Friday's high school s~ores A1<ron Sou th 50 1979 FORD PINTO 4 in all ganies and 2-1 in loop Gallia 65 SWHS 21. By The Associated Press 'tt::4 - Annual us the best bona fide deal you've been offered. And it uldn't take long for us to offer.a •ho·tte>r deaL Then it's time to·ryou to take it and celebrate. 1979 FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN . Crooksvi lle 70, Morgan 61 Cuyahoga Falls 66, Slow 55 THE HIGHEST INTEREST .RATES IN TOWN · - Nort h 45 INSULATION ' Annual . Akron 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN . PATRIOT - Coach Wayne · whose losses put the title race Be rgdoll 's Southwestern up for grabs. _ Highlanders established Dale Newberry scored 18 themselves as a title con- points to lead a quartet ·of :tender in the Southern Valley Highlanders in · double ·Athletic Conference cham- figures . Backing him up were pionship picture here Friday G~ne Layton and Greg night with a 71-48 romp of Nelson with 14 each and Todd North Gallia. .. . Baker with 12. ' The Pirates, along with The Highlanders, now 3-5 Southern. were pre-season ' overall and 2-2 in league play, favorites . Southern, the jumped out to a 16-6 first defending SV AC champion, period lead and increased it was upset by Eastern, 60-59 in to 39-18 at the half. an overtime Friday night. North Gallia , dropping to 2- Akron Bu·chtel 61, Akron Russ Elliott RAPCO FOAM . Friday's Resulls Ada 65, Lima Perry 50 Say re, 2-0-4; Richards, 5-0-10; . Fowler, 0-0-0; Russell , 0-0·0. TOTALS 26-3-55. . KYGER CREEK 16ll Taylor, 5-4-14; Gilmore, 0-3-3; Thompson, 8-3-19; Westfall, 38-14 ; Springer, 1-1-3; Sm ith, 0-6-6; Misner , 0-1-1; Van Sickle, 0-1-1. TOTALS 17-27 61. NOW PAYS 51A% 5.35% . . Roush , 2·2·6; Weaver, J.J. J ; GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN .CO. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ·Southwestern humbles North Gallia. ' 71-48 •I• • ! 00 0 • • - : • ooa 0 . ~ Don... hy CDhdee, Gallia Co~nty A~c.Jifor_: '. SILVER BR-IDGE PlAZA Most items also a~ able at · Rad•\1' Shack o. ltad1e Dealers . Look for th•s lllaek s•gn i.n your DEAL.ER ·ne•gtiborhood. n CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY)AT INDIVIDUAL STORES r., A DIVISION OF T A N D V · · · · · · · · · • • • • I ! I • • · · · · · · · · · ' . �---· • \ ci- 'MleSunday T!mes-senunel . sunaay. Jan·. '1, lll'l~ Big Blacks in Duke h8nds foe first loss, 79-78 Next, eighth-ranked North By Herstbel Ntssenson Carolina State clobbered TuAP Sports Writer It's a good thing that the l:me 104-58 in what Coach Roy second half of Friday night 's Danforth of the losers tenned worst possible college basketball " the doubleheader at Raleigh, basketball you could play ." In th e ooly other game inN.C., was a Iaugher. The folks in attendance probably volving a member of 'the Top couldn't have take1i another Twenty, No. 17 Marquette defeat ed , the University of game like the first one. For openers,. fifth ... anked Maine 55-'16 before a crowd of Duke wiped out a 14-poinl 7,750 at Porlland , the largest deficit in the final 1'11h ·crowd ever to witness a minutes and nipped college basketball game in • previously unbeaten No. 15 ·Main e. Duke, the nalioo 's topLong Beach State 79-78 in what Coach Bill Foster caUed ranked club until this week, the best comeback since he trailed Long Beach 62-48 with came to Duke five years ago. 11 :22 remaining and finally . . Wildlife hearings sch_i3duled January 28 COLUMBUS The Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources ( ODNR) will conduct hearings on Sunday, Jan. 28, in each of the state's five wildlife districts on proposed 1979-80 fish and game n ·g ulatlo!l.S. In c.ase of inclement weather conditions, hearings will be rescheduled for 8 p.m. at the same locations Woo· nesday, Jan. 31. The District 1 public hearings will be held at the Wildlife District Office, 360 E. State St .. Athens. Counties in ..Wildlife District 4 are : Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, GaUia,' Guernsey, Hocking, Jackson, Lawr~ce, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Muskingiiii\,. Noble, Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton State Fish and Game Hearin~ to be held at ODNR headquarters in Columbus on Friday,'Feb. 2, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The ODNR· Fountain ~quare complex is At the hearings, any fishing just east of Northland · proposals, huntin g and Shopping Mall and south of trapping season dates, daily Morse Road in northeast bag limits and methods of Columbus . . taking will be discussed for squirrel, rabbit, pheasant, quail, crow, grouse, Wild t urkey, chu kar partridge, deer, waterfowl, migratory birds a nd fur bearing animals. Copies of proposed Phila. 23 12 .657 1'.' regulations may be obtained New Jersey 16 18 .500 . 7 Friday's College for review from wildlife New York 19 21 .4175 a ~ Basketba ll Scores district offices or by writing Basion 13 23 .361 12 (By The Associated Press) Washi ngt on at Chicago Center, Ohio the Publications Central Division {EAS T) · Monday's Games SanAnl . 24 15 .615 Dartmouth 51, Princeton 33 Department of Natural Minnesota at Montreal Houst on 20 16 .556 21,, Marquelle 55 , Maine 46 VanCouver a! Tornto Resources, Fountain Square, All an 1a 20 19 .5 13 4 Penn 103, Harvard 77 Colu.mbu s 43224. Request Cleve. 15 22 .405 8 (SO UTH! -World Hockey Wildlife Publication 63. New Orl eans 13 27 .325 11 1; 2 D uke 79, Long Beach St . 78 ·Association 1·2 27 .308 .12 Georoia St. 64, A la. District offices are located at W L T Pis GF GA Detroit Western Conference Birmingham 61 Quebec 19 12 ' 42 135 117 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus Midwes10ivision ." Nich olls 92, SE Louisiana 74 New 43215; 952 Lima Ave., Findlay 22 15 .595 N. Ca roliria St. 104, Tula ne 58 Eng . 18 10 6 42 150 120 Kan . City 45840; 912 Portage Lakes 19 20 .487 4 Roanoke 57, Dick inson 50 Cincinn 16 17 4 36 132 134 Denver 16 23 .410 7 (SOUTHWEST) Drive, Akron 44319; 360 E. Edmon. 17 15 0 34 12< 114 Chicago Milwa u. 16 26 .381 9112 Texas Southern 95 , Mi ss. Winnlp'9 State St., Athens 45701; and Indiana 13 24 .351 9 · Va lley 51. 63 • 14 13 5 33 136 119 . 1076 Old Springfield Pike, Pacific Division FAR WEST Birmlng. 14 18 3 31 122 136 Box 576, Xenia 45385. Seattle 24 14 .632 Boi se St. 62, N . Arizona St x-lnd ian. 5 18 2 12 76 130 STANDINGS Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press Nationa I Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis GF GA NY 1slanders 25 5 7 57 177 100 NY Ranger· 22 13 4 <Ill 163 130 Atl anta 21 16 4 46 165 146 Phila. 20 13 6 46 131 115 Smythe Division Chica q o 12 17 Va n cou . 14 .23 8 32 113 1:\R 3 Jl 125 1611 Colorado 8 26 6 22 113 168 51. Louis 8 27 6 22 119 189 Wales Conference x -suspended opera1 i o~s Thursday's Game Phoenix Hawaii 90, Abilene Chr islian Los Ang . 73 25 15 .625 24 15 .615 1;, Gol den St. 21 18 .538 31!2 Por tland 19 17 .528 4 Sa n Diego 19 22 .463 6't 2 Friday'sG.ames San Antonio 110, New Je r sey Adams Division Tea m WHA 4, M oscow 26 6 7 59 170 121 Dynamo 2. · 17 17 6 40 132 128 Friday's ·Games 15 13 10 40 126 121 M oscow Dynamo· vs. Team 14 18 4 32 115 127 WHA, a ! Edmonton 104 Norris Division Sunday's Games Mon lrea l 26 8 5 57 161 101 Cinc innat i at New Eng land Wa shington 104~ Phoenix 94 · Los Ang . 16 16 6 38 144 132 Czechoslavakia at Bir - Chicag o 124, Milwaukee 119 Allanta 109, Ho uston 106 . Pills 15 16 8 38 139 137 mingham , Indiana 123, Ph iladelph ia 96 Delroi t 8 2 11 27 117 140 Quebec al Winnipeg Uenver 95, Seattle 92 Wash. 9 22 7 25 118 174 Gold ~n Slate 113, Boston 98 Friday 's Games Nation a I Basketball New Y,q rk Rangers 6, va·n-:' Portland 98, Detroit 96 Association . Sun~ayis Games couver 4 "'f At A Glance Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 3, {tie ) Aflanta af Indiana By The Associated Press Bos l_pn 5, Colorado 3 Golden· State at Cleveland Eastern Conference Sunday's Games · P~oeni x at New Jersey Atlantic Division Monday's Games Detro i I at Buffa lo W. L. Pel. GB Houston at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Philadelphia Washing ton 26 12 . .684 Bos lon Toronto Buffa lo Minn . · SEE WHY . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE I~ and Washington. Comments from the district meetings on the proposed wildlife regulations will be considered at the annual THE BEST (First Round ) Lehigh 73, H owa rd 67 Fa irfield 72, .Delaware 70 Florida Sou1hern Fes1ival · (First Round ) F lorida Sou th ern 78, West Ches ler St. 72 Kiwanis Classic 83 By The Associated Press Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Dec. 30 Siena Invitational (first Round) S ieoa 68 , Ca 1h oi ic U. 65 American Conference 33, Denver 10 Jllattonal Conference Pi tlsbur~h SEE GALLI A·MOTOR CENTER, INC. Dalla s 27 , Atlanta 20 Sunday, Dec. Ji . American Conference . Houston 31, New Eng land 14 Nationa I Conference Los Angeles 34. Minnesola 10 Sunday, Jan . 7 FOR AFC Championship ' Houston at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. * AUTO .BODY REPAIR * COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE TRIM SHOP NFC Championship Dallas at Las Angeles, 5 p .m . AFC Sunday. Jan . 21 SUPER BOWL XIII Champion vs . NF C Champion at Miami , 4 p.m . * INSTALLATION & REP'AIR OF VINYL TOPS Local Bowling * COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY WORK ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE * PROTECTIVE VINYL MOLDINGS INSTALLED Pomeroy Bowt1n9 Lanes . Tuesday Triplicate Team January 2, 1979 Standings Reuter-Brog an Ins.· ''We Wanf Your Business" STOP IN AND SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF PRE.OWNED QUALITY CARS! Royal Crown Cola Fr iend ly Tavern Robert Rob ie Cons!. Royal Oak Park Doug's Marine Sales High individual game GALLIA MOTOR CEN·TER, INC. Ohio By The Ass,•clated Press SAN DIEGO (AP ) - Joe Gibbs, who played for Don Coryell at San Diego Stale and coached with him in St. Louis, has been named to Coryell's San Diego Chargers staff of assistant coaches. The appointment was announ ced F'riday bY Chargers' spo kesman Rick Smith, who said Gibbs' coach>n g responsibilit ies with the Nat ional Foatball Leag ue club will be set after Coryell and his staff return from scouting post-season college all-.star games. Pis. 16 14 8 8 2 0 .Qebbie Hawley 199; Maxine uugan 193, 191 . High series - Debbie Hawley 532 ; Ma )(ine Dugan "Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer" 446-3273 TOURNAMENTS (Boys Club Classic) Old .Dominion 88, Buckne ll 76 F lorida St. 96. Ga . Soulhern At A Glance Ave. 1 Sd • Sa n Francisco 95, Loyola, Calif. 66' Southern Cal 70, OregQn 64 Weber St. 81, Idaho St. 7 (First Round ) Nationa I Foolba II League Playoffs FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE M ontana 68. Gonzaga 53 M ontana St. 67 , Idaho 63 Pepperdine 91. Sant a Clara 72 San Diego Sl. 88. PorHand St. 520; Annette Phalin 458. Team high game- ReuterBragan Ins. 555 . Team high series Reuter-Brogan Ins. 1510 . Gibbs, who served as offensive coord inator and backfi eld coach at Tampa Bay last season after five years on Cor yell 's St. Louis Cardin als' staff, played three years at San Diego State as a tight end, gua rd and linebacker. He coach~d at Florida State, Sout hern Cal and · Arkansas before joining the Cardinals ' orga niz a tion 1n 1973. Redskins post 48·15 victory PT. PLEASANT The Point Pleasant Junior . h R d k HJg e s in Freshman bas ke tb a II team walloped 0hio Valley Christ.ian School of Ga llipolis 48 •15 Fr!'day evening for its third win of the vear. ' Point Pleasant dom1·nated the boards, pu!Ung down 15 rebounds. The Redskins were paced by Alan Machir who had 12 points and 10 rebounds. . Ohio Valley's top scorer was John Ela~do with 9 points. Point Pleasant's record is now 3-1 and Ohio Valley Is 2· !. The Redskins are back in action Monday , · hosting Ravenswood. All three teams, the seventh, eighth and ninth graders are ·playing. Action begins at 5 p.m. 59-58 setback· It was South's second'win in . two outings. The Big. Blacks · are 3-and-2. Williams, a 6-2 senior , netted 20 points ·ror the Patriots to share game honors with Stepp. other double. figure .scores for PPHS were Ron 'Barnett with 12, Jotm Bibb«\~ 11, and Mark Vaughn 11 . Mark pulled down Jl rebounds and 'Bibbee grabbed off nin~. South made as if to run the locals off the floor when the Patriots blazed to a ~ first quarter and held a margin of thirteen, 34·21, at halftime. But the Big Blacks put on a magnificent charge in the last two periods, outscored the Patriots 35·22, and were looking them squarely in the eye when regulation time ended. Mark . McKinnig was Park~sburg's top rebounder with II, ani!' Tim Stephens snatched nine. As a team the Big Blacks out-rebounded South, 40 to 37, and outshol them .from the floor, 10 percent to 34 percent. The locals conunltted.)9 turnovers, the winner erred 14 narrow decision. times . In . the prelim, the Little Southern seventh ·Blacks seemed to be off their feed and absorbed . a 55-36 licking from the Little grade wins '41-19 Patriots. Now 2 and 3, the local RACINE - The Southern reserves were led by Ron seventh grade rolled to an 18- Cremeans' 12, and Troy 4 first half lead enroute to a Krebs 10. For the winners, 41-19 win over visiting Randy Hinkle tossed in 15 and Walia rna Thursday. Kevin Jeff J aekson 14. Curfman led the scorers with Pt. Pleasant hosted Buffalo 10 points and played a good of Wayne Saturday night. defensive game to pace the Varsity box: winners. PT. PLEASANT 158) Dennis Teaford tossed in Barnett, 4-4- 12; Bibbee, 2-7· t d · t Ued 11 ; VauQhn S-1-11 ; Workman, , ht e1g pom s an con ro 1-2-4; Stepp, 10-0-20; Ra!j<e, Othe boards for the winoers. 0-0; Minion, 0-0-0; Krebs, 0-0Wade Connolly also had eight o. TOTALS 22-)4-58. points, and Troy Ward was PARKERSBURG SOUTH - S urba u ~h , 5-0-10 ; credited with playing a fine (59) Cantley, 3-0-6; W lliams, 8-4game. All16 Soi.tthemplayers 20; Stephens, 4-0 -8; saw action. McKinnis, 3-0 -6; Wilcox, 4-1Van Metre led Wahama 9. TOTALS 27-5-59. with 17 ofhisteam's 19 points. Score by Quarters: Pt. Pleas. 6 15 14 21 2-56 Southern's record is now 3-2. p ar ks- s ou th20 t•• 10 12 3·- 59 Wahama 2 4 12 19 · Reserve score - ParkersSouthern_________ 10 18 34 41 burg South Pt. Pleasant 36. pilliiiiiiiii. llllllll55___ SALE RUNS TIL JAN. 15, 1979 , • ONUS. OFF WESTERN CEDA-R WAS '9.95 ACEHA NOW '695 MEIGS PLAZA r CUSTOMIZED 4X4 ·V-8, auto . trans .. AM-FM ste r eo, 4· lO : OOxl 5' off road tires ~nd muc h mofe . I F·250 133" WHEELBASE 3f4 TON 4X4 windows & D. lOcks. crui se control, fil1 s1. wheel. air con d ., digital clock, 305 V-8. P.S., P. B., and sharp ca r , silver w it h red viny l top. FORD TRUCKS 2-150's SUPERCAB 4X4 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON • I ••• 1974 CHEVELlE ................. sLo:t:»t v.e, 450 tra ns ., AM-FM stereo, traction lock rear axle, ga uges , sliding rear wi ndow. and much more. 2 Seat Wag_on , V-8 engin e, automatic tran s., P . steering . needs some pa int work , radio, l ike new J ire~. 1976 CHEVROLET................ s3495 Sport Pickup, 350 V·8, au1omati c 1ran_s .. P . ~ .• P_. B., radio, like new t ires, bed r ai Is, orange w1 th wh •te t r1m . 1976 GMC %TON ••••• l. own er , good tir es, You Love .... to have a new Luv? lock rear a xle, gauges & more. 1978 Chevy Mikado long bod Ll ST $57¥3.00 SALE PRICE '5295 JEEP . COMMANDO 1972 Coupe ·DeVille DEVILLE SEDAN Dark gree n . 1974 CADILLAC .......... s2495 DEVILLE SEDAN Yel lo w Go ld. 1970 CADILLAC •••••••••• }595 9.80% Drive Hom e A Winner See one of the courteous Sa lesmen: Pete Bu r r !s.. Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris New! .. Money Market" Certificates Karr & Van Zandt * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE $10,000 MINIMUM *.25% OVER THE WEEKLY READY FOR WINTER "You Like Ou~ Qua lily Way of Doing Business' GMC Financing 992 -5342- 0pen Evenings Untii6 : 0G'til5 P. M. Sat. - Pomero 6 cy t. , a sp .• 4 wheel drive. '2495 CLinON AUTO SALES ~ocated on W. Va . side of Pomeroy -Mason Bridge. (3041 173-5777 BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County . POMEROY - "No frill" goods may cost consumers as much .as 40 percent less than It's time for 4-Hers to • • ctmg proJects be.fiiiii!l......... HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES . . * 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE . OF DEPOSIT $1,000 MINIMUM ' . .! •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• been In 4-H for at least one can be a great experience for year. Anyone who enrolls in older youths . The activities of th e Junior Leadership this club are many and Project may join the .County- va ried. The activities incluQ,e wide Club. such things as sessions on Junior Leadership is dif· individu a l values, ferent from every other discovering your hidden proj ect because members talents , learning new have no "product" to show at recreational skills, an the end of the year except t!le overnight campout, a skating achievements of the mem- party and many others. It bers thai they. have helped provides a chance 'not only to and the new leadership and learn about others, but also social .talents that they have about y our~lf . gained. So 'if you know of anyone Goals for Junior Leaders interested in knowing more ·are set by themselves with about the Junior Leadership the guid;l nee of their advisor Program in Gallia County, or Extension Agent and they have them give the Extension can work toward many dif- Office a call or just attend the ferent objectives. Their goals next Junior Leadership can ran ge · from helpin g . Meeting which is scheduled younger 4-H members to · for Monday, January 8 at 7:30 planning a county-Wide 1-H p.m. in the P.C.A. Building · activity. basement ' located on Upper Belonging to· the County- Route 7. wide Junior LCadership ('}ub ' NIT! •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• 1978 PONTIAC TRANS-· AM, 2 dr . , sharp .... ... . .. $6995 1977 BU.ICK REGAL, 2 dr.H . T. (one own er) • . . ... : $5295. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 Dr.,low mil eage ... . $3795 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 2 dr . , extra clean ... $5295 1977 A . M .C. HORNET WAGON, loaded ... . . . . . . . . . $4195 1976 CHE;VROLET MONTE CARLO, Clean .... . . . $4095 1977 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Or. H . T., well equipped . . $6895 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 6 cyl., w -a.c . . . . . . . . . . $2895 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 Dr., A Savings . .•.• , .. , $3495 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 Dr. A quality car .... $3495 1975 DODGE DART, 41,000 mil es • . •. • .. . . . . . ..... $2995 1975 FORD L.T.O., 4 Or. H .T., extra clean ... : ..... $2995 1975 FORD ELITE 2 Or., air. Real sharp car ..... . $3295 1975 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Or . Local one owner ... ... $2995 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 Dr., air . Clean car . .. . . . $2895 1975 AMC PACER, 6 cyl., air. Cheap to driv e . . . . ... $2195 1974 FORD L.T.D . , 2 Dr. , good transportation . . . . . . $1895 1974 AMC GREMLIN 2 Dr . Extra nice car ... .... .. $1995 1973 FORD T . BIRD. Cleanest in town ... . . ....... . $2995 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Nice second car . . . . $1495 THE FRIENDLY DEALER Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy an y car, New or Us ed. We can save you money . See or ca ll one of These Friendly Salesmen : J.D . Story, Ray Qougla s or Bill Nel son . SMITH NEI:SON· MOTOR, INC. 500 E. MAIN • 992-2174 POMEROY, 0, : • County agent's corner By .John C. Rice Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Bud Carter, county ag ent ir, Gallia County, wi!I be hosting a session of no-till corn Wednesday, J anuary 10. The meeting will be at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis fro m 9:45 a.m.-3 p.m. Lunch wi!I be provided but ca ll Bud on Monday , January 8 to make reservatipns (14£-'1612, ask for extension 32). Meigs Property Transfers for homes so ld after July 26, 1978. Prior to July 27. 1978, qualified perso ns 65 or older who sold their home co uld excl ude all gain if the house sold for less than $35,0(1{) , and part of the· gain if the house sold for over $35,000. Persons who don't want to use the $100,000 exclusion al this stage (perhaps because the gain is rather small , and they fe el they may be selling aga in in the future ) would just defer gain in the usual fashion, tf they build or buy a home of equal or greater va lue within 18 mont hs of the sale. I nvestmen t : · · cre di t · such as m ilking parlors, · some free-stall barns, henhouses, and fa rro wi ng huuses, a re designated as . eligible for mvestment credit. And the 1978 law says it is retroactive to August 15, 1971. So any such buil dings buill since that tim e should be for refund s. eli gibl e Howeve r , a basic rule of tax law is that you can go back only three years to amend tax return s. Th erefore, the IRS feels that claims for 1971-74 will not IJe eligible for refunds . . , . Wll ess a prior claim was filed . This position will no . doubt be lested by many · taxpay ers who . will fil e claims for any year since 1971 · that applies to their sit uation ... and it is important to file for 1975 refunds b_efore filin g · your 1978 return, or that too · may be lost because of the three-yea r ru le. WE HAVE A REAL GOOD SELECTION OF '79 CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK ..•. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE . · · · pro visions fo r farm ers were also li berali zed. Si ngle purpose livesiock facilities, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY THE NEXT CAR OR TRUCK. . •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Individuals can save with 'no frill' foods . BY FRED J . DEEL Ex lens ion Agent, 4·H Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - With 1979 a lr eady under way, 4-H members need to be selecting projects and activities. in which they plan to participate in during the coming year. Although there are many projects and activities from which to choose, there is one that is of special interest to older 4-H members. This is the Junior Leadership Program. •This program is based . upon the Junior Leadership Project and the Junior Leadership Club. It is designed fot 4-H members who are 14 years of age or high school freshman or older. This project can be taken by any 4-H member age who meets the requirements and who has ••• •• •• ••• •• • \ tax practitioner and evaluate when to complete the sale. white-wall tires. Because of the retroa ct ive feature of several of the new GOOD SELECTION NEW '79 CHEVY reg ulat ions, all taxpaye rs need to be alert for possible 4 WH. DRIVE MODELS refunds on prior ye·ars taxes. Several provisions of the new law benefit persons selling capital assets. First of all, only 40 percent of long term capital gains are included in taxable income effective November'l , 1978 compared to 50 percent after that date. In addition, star"Your Chevy Dealer" ting January I, 1979, the Conference in excluded portion of ·capital Columbus 992 -2126 Pomeroy I will be go ing to a no tillage gains (i.e. 60 percent of the Open Evenings Til 8: 00p.m . conferen ce in Co lumbu s total gain) will no longer be Th ursda y. January 11 . subj ect lo the 15 percent Ao yone wanling to ride up surtax - the minimwn tax. with me can give me a call In stead , the excluded portion · of capital gains plus excess produ ce d invita ti ons Monday. January B. PostAL INEFFICffiNCY Tuesday evening, January itemized deductions will be LONDON (AP) - Two cordially inviting Bagier w a 9, will be our last session on subj ecl to a new alernative large white envelopes arrived symposium. minimum tax . This tax will The subj ect to be farm records. We will be be paid only if it results in a for MP Gordon Bagier discussing the basics of inrecently, both with first-class discussed: higher tax than the regular " Waste and inefficien cy come taxes. "Ibis session will tax bill. 1'his should affect stamps. be very elementary and Both contained identical within gover nm ent few tax payers , and is anyone is welcome. departments." expensively glossy, welcome news to farlners 1978 Tax Laws Aga in in 1978 , tax selling land, or even large of breeding management is complicated amounts ·livestock and farm due to passage of a tax biU machinery. The _15 percent " late in the year. In addition, provisions of the bill take mmimum (add-on) ta x place at man y different should cause litlle problem to points in time - from August farm famili es after 1978. Older farmers who sell 15, 1971 to January I, 1979, and many dales in between. their personal residence now Capital gains provisions of have an opportunity to exthe law have a partial change 1 clude up to $100,000 gain on •. national brands. They can fered by generics may not effective November 1, 1978, such a sale. This opportunity cost up to 20 percent less than last. The majority of canned store brands or private foo d produced in the United and additional changes ef- is available only once during labels, said Lois Hungate, States rates aU . S. Fancy or fective January I, 1979. Thus their lifetime, and they must Extension marketing equivalent grade. This grade anyon e corl sider in g sub- be age 55 or over at the time specialist at The Ohio State is .most common in both stantial sa les of capilal gain of sale to take advantage of it. University. national and sto re brands. property should contact their These provisions are in effect 1 "No frill" or uno name" For each 58 cans of U. S. productS are packaged foods Fancy corn produced last in the grocery store labeled year, there were only nine only with a generic term, with a U. S. Choi ce (Extra such as "cut green beans." Standard) or U. S. Standard These foods bear neither a rating . brand name, product photo or "Since so many superfull color on the label. markets chains are jumping Generics and comparable on the generics bandwagon, branded foods are equal in · shortages of some products Alfred E. Rusche!, Helen G. wholesomeness and nutritive are likely," pr edi cts Rusche! to Alfred E. Rusche! value. But, the quality of. the HUngate. Sr., Helen G. Rusche!, Lots generics, as measured by The wholesale price of the 129, 128, Pomeroy . government standards, is lower quality caMed fo ods is Charles A. Ritchie, Barfrequently lower. The highest likely to rise, thus shrinking ba ra A. Ritchie to Robert L. government quality grade is tbe price difference between Ritchie, Darlene Ritchie, 1.10 usually called U. S. Fancy or branded and "no frill " foods. Many supermarkets offer acres, Chester. Grade A. This top grade is Rose Reynolds to Greelin followed by U. S. Erua store brands wliich are F. PI!Ch , Sandra F. Pech, Lot Standard (B) and U. S. equivalenl to national brands 91, Palmer's Add. to Shef· Standard (C). Grading , in .quality. Some superfield , Middleport. · standards measure such markets offer more than one Laura J. McGraw to factors as color, Wliformity of line of store brands. In these Cha r!es N. !hie, Donna M. size and the presence of chains, the higher priced !hi e, 22.130 acres, Sutton. broken pieces and sediment. private label product is likely Melvin Bonecutter, Mary The quality of generic foods to be equivalent to the Bonecutter lQ Stephen F. , ' may be lower than com- .national brand, while the less Baloy, Rebecca T. Baloy, Lot · parable brahds, or it may expensive store brand is varY. from time to time. equivalent to the "generic" 1· and .Pt . Lot 2, Pomeroy. "Generic~, l)owever, offer food. Frank W. Porter Jr., Mary good food at substantial R. Porter to Fac~myer and · (;i'lod J U'I\'~ itt w~ k e · \lf the savings," Hungate explains . Salmons Luber Co., Inc. , 20'h "They are particularly useful (.'h•l'li nnS - tlll'v ·v~ dt.•;med A., Olive. when factors such as ap- nul 1ht;• in effldt'll<.'\' in tht· · J aymar Coal Co. to pearance are not important Huditur's 11ffil'l' . Th!' bad Church of Christ, Bradford itc ws: it'~ til l ht'l.'ll mnved into to the consumer." Inc., Parcels, Salisbury. tl w \\";1 t' •r d1·p; t rt 1, u •nl . Howt!ver, the savings of· J. Sp·o rt sfripe , au to ., A M radio , step bumper . DAN THOMPSON FORD You Look AI It,,. • ., " V·S, au tom at ic. P .S., P.B., rad i o. V-8, aut~ .. good t i re s. See i1 now . Onl y v .a, auto. trans .. 1 wit h.air t raction, 1974 CADILLAC •••••••••. s2795 lnsur1nce. $36951 II ......... 1969 CHEV. 1h TON PICKUP.......s595 ·~~i&~=~ I.NTEREST ALLO\NED BY LAW III " Large Enough to Serve You+ Small Enough to Know YoOt' . RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216 W. Main St. m -6655 Pomenr o. Allele posits insured to $40,000 by Tile Fedtrel S.vfngo 1o ~n $2195 -" cyt., automati c trans., good tires, good economy & a local 1 owner car .. Radio , color white . . EARN THE HIGHEST ---- Athens County Savings & Loan Local owner, clean interior ~ AM-f'IM CB radi o, good tir es. 4 speed . • 4 cyl. , automatic, good t i res . blue f inish , rad io, good economy & real sporty . 1973 Cadillac .......-•..•..s1595 _ 1977 PINTO 2 DR .............. s2395 1976 MU_ STANG II CPE••• , •••••s2795 2-F·lSO's, _, 133" WHEELBASE• 4X4 1 JM ·············~···· 1978 BlAZER 4 WH. DRIVE. •• SAVE 1978 IMPALA COUPE .......... '6495 I ' Meis-s Branch USED CARS · Locall""owner & Only 11 ,000 miles, AM-F M r adio, power HOUSE FOAMERS BRIGHTENS ANY ROOM IN THE ' HOUSE EASILY. G~EAT Color - Spec . 2 tone wh. & bl ue. Custom vinyl interior , hi-back buckets & fold .down rear seat , custom wheels & large tires, AM.FM -ra dio, air cond ., locki ng differ ential. 400 v.s eng .. automatic tran s.. P.S.; P. 8 . A Leader Any Way THIS WEEI<IS RATE ~~1 ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. Insulation Guaranteed for the life of any type structure. For free estimate, Phone 675-1632. STORE HOURS 9/6 M/S 12/6 SUN. 992-3662 • 117" WHEELBASE INSULATED WITH FOAM ·" Weyerhaeuser prefinished . plywood paneling in rich woodgrains, ele~ant patterns and Sprtng·fresh tones provide the simplest way to remodel. Easy-toinstall Y!ith no paint and pa pe r me ss. Long life , durability, washing ease itncJ increased home value.. Ne"- walls and a new kind of indoor living .frb«1 ,Weyerhaeuser. STOCK Open Till7 P.M. except Thursday & Saturday lil5 :00. Closed Sunday. See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill, General Manager, for • Good Deal on a ~9~~~';;. Used Vehicle. Ml DOLE PORT, 0. • ·substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal . "Ace is the place with the Ue lof>II Hardware Man " ™ F-150 INFRA -RED INSPECTION WITH EVERY HOME AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER BILLS - INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY HARDWARE NOW IN · lltlllllliii . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : YOUR GAIN_:()UR LOSS ·' : WHERE YOU WILL FIND BY JACK ROGERS PARKERSBURG - Things happened Friday night that you will· scarcely believe. On a night that foWtd snow, slick roadS, and a nwnber of games postponed, the Poiht Pleasant Big Blacks kept their dste at Parkersburg South and lost a heart · breaking 59-58 decision to the Patriots in overtime. The team bus, r~urnlng home, broke an engine rod coming into Pomeroy , another bus had to be obtained, and the squad and coaches reached home after 2 a.m. Brian Stepp was Friday's big . hero for Coach Lennie Barnett's boys, albeit in a losiug cause. He nailed 10·goals for 20 points, scoring the last eight in the final. quarter. His fielder from the. base line with eight seconds remaining tied the score at 56-56 and sent the game Into overtime. John Bibbee scored a bucket for PPHS in overtime, but a free throw by Jeff Wilcox, and a goal by Dave Willi ams gave So uth the FREE .. ••·;POMEROY••••MOTOR CO. . ' set.,nd half. my assistant grabbed•Uie lead lor good on points. - In the Boys' Club Classic a pair of free throws by Mike Winning Couch Norm Sloan t·oal'h as ke d me what at Fairfi e ld . Cnnn . , host c;minski with 1:18 to go. eal!ed Tulane "a young team ·intimidatinn' meant. I think Fairfi eld edged Delaware n" I don't recall a better th:Jt went on Lhe road . They ynu witm·ssed it tonig ht. " 70 on .Harry Foster's jump eomeback in my live years al.___just couldn 't get it going . If I Sam Worthen led shot with 5 seconds to go and Duke." Foster · said . " f ~quenlly that we d1~ Marquette past stubborn Lehigh defeated fioward 73thought our pressing was a this and that to whip them ; it Maine wit h 16 poin!S while m. big thing ." would be a lot of bull . We did Bernard T00 r)e added 13. The - In Ivy LeagUe action ; A coll)eback of sizable pro- play well , but the story is just Warriors led by only :l points TQny Price scored 19 of his 23 portions was just what that Tulane had an ofF-nig ht. " with 7: 49 to go before pulling roints in t he first half to lead Tulane needed in the Danforth said his club a w ;;~y . Penn over Harvard 103-77 ni g htcap. J'ojorth Carolin'a " probably embarrassed Elsewhere: whil e Dartmou th beat State surged to a 11>.4 lead, peop le who play basketball. -- In the . Old Domin ion Princeton for the first time should refund . Class ic _ at Norfolk , Va ., · since 1972 as Gene Hayward, built it to 36-15 at halftime We and drowned the Green Wave everybody 's money and lel Florida Stale dow ned making his fir st start of the 68-33 in the second half on 71 them go home and watch Georgia Southern 96-83 and season, scored all of his 14 percent shooting . Charles (.'hannel 9. Old Domin ion beat Bucknell points in the second half of a Whitney led thP way with 2ti " Midw:Jv .1hrn11 gh the HH-76. 5!-:J:ltriwJJph, C-7- The Sunday Ttmes-Sentinel, Sundity, Jan . 7,1979 �• l\ t,. "' 'C I ~- -~ ,. tif~ ft " o;" j ._. j 6'- The Sunday Ttmes-Sentmel. Sunday. Jan 7 1979 Beef may rise another 14 peJ:cent Agriculture and • • our commumty By Bryson R . (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALLI PO US - l op notch speakers from The OhiO SLate Uruvers1ty and The West Vtrgmta Uruverstty plus the Sml Lonservatwn Service and local Mason and Galha County farmers w1ll be featured on th~ No-T1ll Corn Production Meetmg prog1am th\s commg Wednesday , Jan 10 The rneetmg wtll be held at the Hohd ay Inn at Galhpohs from 9 45 ,, m to 3 p m A meal ts mcluded m the program and wtll be P•ov1ded courtesy of sever al Ag n -B usmess f~rm s Hcservahons should be made wtth the Gallta County EJI!,enston Of(•ce by January 8 - call 446-4612, ext 32, or send your reservatton form to Bud carter, County ExtensiOn Agent, P 0 Box 72, Galhpolts, Ohio 45631 Sam Bone, OSU Extenston Agrunomtsl, and Steve Htbmger, " Gallta Count} &nl Conservatwmst, wtlllead off the program "1 th a discusston of smls where no-ltllage corn productton ftts !'hey wtll explam where no-ttll wtll not work and the reasons why Mr Bone wtll also dtscuss alternattves to no ltll cmn pniductton , such as chisel plow - heavy disc mg and equipment needed Btll Smtth, om local Area ExtensiOn Agent, Fa rm :vJ.magement, wtll go mto t11e aspects of management 'egm dmg no -t11l corn productiOn Btll Will brmg you up-to-date on what ytelds you mtght expect from no-lt ll corn produ ction, sa vmgs m labor and other aspects related to growmg corn Jo)m Underwood will asstsl me m a presentation of Conlrolhng Soli Insects ln No-TJll Corn Production ' Charhe Sperow ExtensiOn Specialist. Crops, West V1rg1ma Umvers1ty, Will dtscuss fert1hzatwn for no-ltll corn productiOn and Dr Ed Straube, Ohio State Um\erstty ~.xtrnswn Weed Spectalist, w1ll present the latest findings m weed control rhe program wtll wmd up w1th a questton and answer penod wtth qu estwns addressed to local fanners m Galha and Mason Count1es "ho are already usmg the prachce Don '\ forget Ute meetmg IS th1s commg Wednesday, January 10, 9 45 am until ~ p m m the Holtday Inn at Galhpohs As It ts tmposstble to de term me the fertthty le\el and pH of a vegetable garden soli bv lookmg at tl, ferttbzers and lnn e are best apphed usmg the results of a sml test Soil teslmg serv1ce 1s avatlable through the Galha County ExtensiOn Off1ce rest 1esults are matled to growers wtth recommendatiohs as to the krnds and .>mounts of fertthzers and hme whtch can asstst the gardener m gettmg good results ~ost of a soil test IS $3 50, whtch goes to the laboratory at Wooster Ohto, along wtth the sotl sample You need to brmg Jnto our office at lea•t a pmt of sot! obtamed from your garden for the test If )OU ha ve questions, please call our offtce fo1 ,tddtltonal mformatw~ SAM BONE, Ohio State ED STROUBEI, OSU Exteos1on Agronomist, will Uo1vers~ty speak on the subject of No-,Ill Corn Weed Control at the No-Till Corn Conference scheduled for Jan 10, Hobday Inn, Gall1p9hs Extension Area Exteos10D Agent, Agronomist, w1ll speak on the subject of "Soils Suited lor No-Tlll Corn Produc· tton," at the Jan. 10 No-Till Corn Meeting to be held at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis Farm Management, wiD be speaking at the Jan. 10 NoTill Corn Production Conference on the subject of " Managing For No- Area Extension Agronomist, wlll speak on tile subject of, "Controlling No-Till Com Insects," at the No-Tlll Com Meeting scheduled lor the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis on Jan. 10. Tillage Success." Scholarships available for 4-H Club members GALLIPOLIS - Ohto 4-H members who are semors m htgh school may apply for mne dtfferent scholarshtps, whtch ate avatlablc through th e Oh10 4-li Program Scholarship apphcatton s , whtch may be sec ured at the County Extenston Office, a re due February 10, 1979 They should he completed and returned to the Exten sion Office no later than f'ebruarv I 'lltere wtll be ftve $500 schola rshtps avatl.tble m 1979 sponsored by McDon a ld 's S) stems In c Apphcafits must be a semor m htgh school and act~; c m 4- H dunn g the yca1 of apphcallon iltese scholarshtps rna} be used_ m any Ohto accredited college, umvers1ty or techmcal sc~ool fhe school must offer at least a ll•o·year program that leads to a degree or certificate of graduatton Th ere are three $500 scholarshipS avatlable m 1979 for 4-l-1 members who are semors m htgh school durmg the year of applicatiOn , commtttcd to a professiOn m Home Economtcs and plannmg to enroll m Home Economtcs m Umvers1ty Oh10 State College, Untverstly, Columbus Campus, and to pursue a degree m the School of Home Fconomtcs at The OhiO State Umverstty These scholarships are bemg sponsored by Mabel Scarbaugh, Al~a n • 1Peg) Weaver and Logan Blaemtre One $500 scholarshtp sponsored by Earl J Johnson ts avatlable to a present or former 4-H member who ts a semor m htgh school durmg the year of apphcatton and plans to enroll at Ohto State Umverstty or any of 1ts reg10nal campuses Another scholarshtp m the amount of $300 IS sponsored by the Appaloosa Assoc1alton The apphcant m us\ be a high school semor They must also be carrymg a 4-H horse project of any breed and plan to enroll at Oh10 State Umverstty or any of tis regtonal campuses whtch mclude the Agncultural Techmcal In- sttlute at O.A R.D C m Wooster The fmal two scholarshtps m the amount of $500 each sponsored by G Eugene Cleveland m memory of John L Ryant ts available for present or former 4-H'ers who are freshmen m college durmg th,e year of appltcat1on and who plan to major In their sophomore } ear m Ammal Sctence at Ohto State Untverstty Columbus Campus r'or further information and scholarship appltcat100 forms, one should contact the Co unty Extension Office , located on the thtrd floor of the Courthouse or call 4464612, extenswn 32 WASHINGTON (AP) The average reta1l pr1ce of beef. Z:l percent htgher than a year ear her, may nse an add1t10nal 14 percent thts )Car, the Agr~culture Department says Prehmmary figures, based on a blended all.eut bas1s, put December's average retail pnce at $1 92 a pound, up 23 percent from $1 56 tn December 1977, the Agr~culture Department sa1d Fnday The department sa 1d sharply htgber market pnces fnr hve cattle - whtch rose about 30 percent m 197§ were responstble Consumers can expect retail beef prtces- overall to nse an aadlllonal 10 percent to 11 percent thts year, department experts say, addmg that pork pnces m~y average 2 percent to 5 percent higher than m 1978 Increases 111 hamburger pnces are expected to be among the steepest thts year because few relattvely lean cattle - from whtch ground beef comes - are bemg slaughtered Many cattle producers have slashed their herds and 11 wtll take at least two or three years to rebuild them December's reta1l pnee average was up 2 2 percent from the average of $1 88 a month earlier The ftgures Cooperative Extens1on Serv1ce The Oh10 State Un1vers1ty • were for U S Ch01ce beef, wl!ich comes from grain-fed antmals and not from the cattle 'that wmd up as hamburger December's average retail pork pnce dipped a fractwn of a cent to just under $1 50 a pound But pnces were up 15 ' percent from $1 31 a pound m ' December 1977. Rel.atl pork prtces this year may top 1975's record'Of $1 58, dependmg on hog produc>lion and conswner demand Last month, the report satd chmce-grade steers brought producers an average of $55 87 per 100 powtds of hvewelght, up 4 5 percent from the November average of $53 46 per 100 pounds Retail beef pnces soared to a record of $1 95 a pound last June before dechmng through the summer They have been gradually rtSmg smce October IDENTITY CRISIS LEWISHAM, England (AP) - The south Loodoo borough of LewiSham plans to spend some $2,000'on stgns telling motorists where they are. "Some people have drtven through Lewlsham and never even knew tbey had been there," one borougll olfiCIBI =nplalned NO PARrS PROBLEM .. WITH steer registration E xtens1on Agent, 4·H Galha County GALLIPOLIS - All 4-H members planmng to enter steer prorects m the 1979 Gallta County Jumor Fa1r are rern1nded of several rcqutrements that must be met before Janua ry 15, 1979 m or der for thetr steer to be chgtble to exlubtt at the 1979 Fa1r 11 ) Purchase or select the steen sl that w11l be part of the 1979 project 121 Ha ve the antmals on the farm and under the care of the members and be keepmg feed records on these aruma Is 131 i\11 arumals must be castrated ' 141 Complete and return a steer reg1stratton form to the Count v Extenston Offtce These forms wer e sent to all 1978 4-H members and they are also available upon request from our office Reg1strattons wtll not be taken over the phone forms must be completed by the members or thelr parent Memb er s are also remin ded of a new requirement for 1979 whtch IS that on Saturday, January 20, a U steers that are registered fo r the 1979 Galha County J umor Fatr must be tdenttfled and we1ghed by the • Gallta Co Jumor Fa~rboatd Tlus wtlllaKe place at the old FEE Ranch located on 0 J White Road second road on nght north of Holzer Medtcal Center gomg toward Vmton on St Rt 160 The wetgh-m wtll begm at 9 30 a m unttl 4 30 p m It IS the m ember's respons1b1llt) to make sure t hat they have thctr steerls) there between 9 30 a m and 4 30 p m Here are the details concernmg the wetgh-m 1j 1 Members must have all the steers tlJe) arc feedmg for t he projec t wetghcd and td cn!lfted Memb e r ~ may feed more than one stter for their project and then' select the steer that they plan to exhibtt on the July entry form (2 1 Identificat ion w1ll be by freeze - brandmg and ear tattoo ~ (31 All arumals must be castrated by Janua ry 15 as calves wtll be checked for thts on the 2~h (41 There w1U be a rate ofgam contest for all steers based upon their January 20 wetght and the amount that they wmgh-m at the Fatr 151 Ther e wtll also be a breeder s rate-of-gam contest for members With calves that were bred, born and ra1sed on the member's farm Wmners of each of these contests wtll rece1ve appropnate trophies DEUT3E Agam , the date for lh>s required wetgh m ts Saturda), January 20 If there 1s More than 21 400 adult volunteer 4-H advisors work w1th about 208.000 Ohto 4-H any questiOn as to what Will be done tf the weather 1s bad, members They help 4-H'ers " learn by domg ' '" practtcal out of school expenences Adv1sors learn too, techniques of leadership and new methods from faculty of The OhiO State Umverthen, members should ltsten to the local radto statton that st ty Why not become a volunteer 4-H adv1sor 7 mornmg as tl wtll be announced penodtcall} 1f 11 ts breeds recogmzed by the been matlmg out steer registered yet If you have corn - Oct 1, 1976, through dectded that the weather IS Galh a Count) Jr Fatr project books and feed any questiOn about whether Sept 30, 1977 -about 65 perBreeds recogmzed are records to members who your steer ts regtstered, cent of the gram WIIB sold too bad Also some th10g s that Angus, Hereford Shorthorns, have steers regtstered m our please call the County Ex- directly by U.S. exporters to members should remember Cltarolats and registered or office If } ou pian to exh1b1t a tenston Offtce before Jan 15, Exportkhleb, the official concernmg the "teer project recorded Exotic Breed s steer and have not rece1vcd 1979 For more tnfonnatton SoVIet bu)'ll1g agency, while ts that arumals that ha>e Steers and feeder calves may )our project book or feed contact the Extension Office 35 percent was sold through horns must be dehorned to be be crossed between any of record form d1rectly from the located on the th1rd floor of overseas affiliates exhibited at the t,ur AI! these beef breeds County Extenswn Offtce, the Courthouse or call 446"During the second year, The ExtensiOn Ofh cc has then your steer hasn't been 4612 ext 32 steers must be of th e beef ooly 8 percent of the total quanttty was sold directly to Exportkhleb," the report satd "In tbe third year, all sale~ to date have been made through fcre1gn affiliates." U. S. Agriculture task force says charges have 'little foimdation' By DON KENDALL AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) Charges that many sales of U S fann commodtties to overseas buyers go unreported have " httle foundatiOn" m fact, an Agnculture Department task force has told Congress The task force also raised doubts whether Congress could pass new, tougher laws that could be effective rn reqwrmg overseas afflltates of U S compaQleS to report speedily tbe1r t.ransacttons wtth the Sovtel Umon and other btg customers of American farmers Aprelimlll8ry report by the task force was sent to House and Senate agnculture comrmttees this week It had been ordered by Congress to oe delivered by Jan 3 After the Sov fe t Umon secretly bought huge quantities of U S gram rn 1972- mcludmg wheat equal to one-fourth of the U S harvest that year - the department has requtred export compames to report wtthm 24 hours sales of 100,000 metric tons or more The sales are made public by USDA with the mtention of 1nform1ng farmer s, constUDers and others m tbe trade about the export flow of U S fann commodittes and thus, if posstble, avmd the surprise of soarmg prices that resulted m 1972 The task force re port dtd not make any recommendaltons to Con gress and explamed that an advisory comrruttee that has been exarmmng export repoctmg ha~ not completed 1\s work. A fmal report wtth recommendattons was promised by Feb 15 Department au d1 tors recently examtned the ' VOL 13 asked that the dec •ston be speeded up nghts of some students to equal protec!lon under the state conHouse Speaker Vernal G Rtffe Jr , D-New Boston, sa1d this stitutiOn week 'we hope to have the dectslon by Feb 1 On Dec 5, 1977, Judge Paul E Riley , after a tr1al that The speaker explmned that the l.egtslature currently 1s m a spanned almos1 a year m Hrumlton County Common Pleas postlion of bemg unable to study solutwns smce It doesn t kno\\ Court, handed down a rulmg that upheld the c1ty school dtswruit the court dectston w11l be • trlct Then, on Sept 5, 1978, the Ftrst Dtstr~cl State Court of Ap• Currently before the Ohto Supreme Court IS a case !tied by the Cincmnat1 City School Dtstrtct whtch contends the ' equal peals upheld the \r1al court m part, but reversed tl m part y1eld" school formula vwlates consututtonal reqwrements for 'l'he appeals court ruled that the equal yteld formula does a ' thorough and eff1ctent " school system vtolate the equal protectton clause of the conslttulton, but that The distncl also mamtams the formula, whtch rewards dtS- It does not vtolate the language requ1rmg a thorough and . trtcts makmg the btggest 1oeal tax effnrt ttl~(! ' 1 •*f' o;: thfl elftctent school system records of seven U S exporters "for suspected reportrng trregularllles" and found that each of the fu-ms, which were not tdentifted, had "etther not reported or reported late" some of their export sales transactions, the report sa1d " However, the ftrms mvolved were relahvely small and the quantities they failed to report or reported late were lJIStgni£1cant when compared w1th overall export sale~ data," t( sa1d The report satd that as a general rule ~<few cases" of nonreportlng bave been found and that the export mforma t10n , compares favorably, m most cases, wtth actual shipment records maintained by the de· partment's Federal Grain Inspection ServiCe and the Census Bureau "The compariSOns reveal that shipments reported m the export sales report were wtthm 2 percent of those shown m the other two reports for wheat, 3 percent for corn and cot ton, 6 percent for soybeans, and 7 percent for nee," the task force said Some exporters claun tbe present system, whtch allows companies w1th foretgn affilIates to escape prompt reporting requirements, discrunmates against U.S fll'IIIS that bave no overseas assoctations The report sa1d, " It IS not posstble for the task force to determme whether these assertions are based on fact " However, tt satd, 11 SOme shifting" has occurred m the way gram has been sold to the SoVIet Umon, for example Durmg the first year of a long-tenn agreement calling for the Sovtets to buy regular amounts of U S wheat and ::: rm 'lf11111111Ht 111111111111111111 auri· lacts AIR-COOLED DIESEL TRACTORS Just because Oeutz tractors are buill In Gerrnany doesn t mean you cant get parts when you need them We keep a good stocl< on hand and a camputenzed central parts de· partment IS JUSt hours away And Deutz engines are easy to service Over .50"/c of all parts are Interchangeable on all models .ncludlng complete cylinders Come take a look ~ FULTON-lHOMPSON TRACTOR SALES A DEUTZ SPRING AVE. POMEROY, OHIO ATractors ~ a E UT 11te most carrfuUy engtlk'fred tractor m the "orld Cool Deal SPECIAL JANUARY CLEARANCE \ SALE oN ALL AND Cub Cadefs tf you're looking fo( a way you m1ght constder the Zebra · sys tem bemg talked about by Umverstty of Tennessee ExtensiOn forage spectahst, Joe Burns ' IL can cut expenses to $40 NOW IN STOCK I or le ss per acre l!lld add up to 100 lbs of beef or 6 lb s of trulk per day he says The system has practically no shortco,mmgs All that s Oil zrms report rules cyclone seeder WASHINGI'ON lAP ) Several of the mne maJor o1l compames the federal goverrunent has accused of overcharges totalmg more. than $1 btlhon for natural gas hqUids say they have mdeed complted wtth the goverrunent 's 'amb1guous prtcmg regulahons " The compames were responding to a smt f1led IOmtly Fnday by the Energy and Just1ce departments whtch asked that the compames be ordered to refund the exces• charges plus mterest 'll1e hqu1ds are used for pru t of the compames, sa1d products such as propa ne. Pt~ul Bloom , Energy Depclrtmcnt special counsel for enfo1cement He sa1d the swt C~ga m s t Exxon wa s filed ear her thd n the other etght cases for legal reason s, but the department Wdnts the ~.:'u ui t tu consider all mne cases simul taneously Bloom sa1d It wcas not yet known exactlv how much of the allegad overt harges were actu.tll} collected from the customers !he 1<~\o\ SUJt s 1equest p<~vm cn t mt o the U S butane and heating 011 Also mclu ded 111 goverrm1ent's achon the al•o helps keep pa stures from wash10g down the steep slopes 10 htlly country Burns says that no t1ll renovation g1Ves quicker germmat1on than the spray FULL, - LACE BOOTS 5 BUCKJ.E ARCTICS St545 CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., G•polis, Ohio $2395 seed method uut It's tough to beat spray seedmg on cost And where tl works the results have been equal, usually usmg a 50 50 m1x of fe sc ue and clover You can also use the Zebra method when 1t s loo wet even to no· Keep ahead of Old Man Wlntpr by jumping on our spectal cold season prices And power up for other JObs •n the three other seasons to come • Chotce of International' Cub Cadet Lawn & Garden ' Tractors, hydrostatic or gear drive • All-steel drive train-no belts or chains • Over 50 other attachments available It's a combination with typical IH durability for winter, IJ"i versatility for other seasons Stnke FOIIPIIOfESSIONAL IIESULTS, TIIUST A while the bargain's hotl :.prong Ave. Pom,.•oy, 01110 :'II:::: :llilllllllllllllll till'·:!' III ! Ill SEASONEe HAND- till or drill FULmN-OOMPSON' TRACTOR SAl ES ~···I MEIGS -EQUIPMENT CO. 3RD STREET POMEROY, 0. 992-2176 to see \HIIlls y. hat Rhodes sa1d durmg hts successful re...electton c~1rnp d1g n that the schools ca n be funded"' ~th oul ne\\ or mc1e.Jsed uu:es, due to botlt-ln growth m state tax collectwn.s HO\H!VeJ he never gave exphctt details about how 1t 1mght he dont IS an eat her lawSUit hied agamst Exxon for some $.116 mtlhon The new actwn f1 led agamst e~ ght other firms all.eges addtt10nal overcharges of at least $624 million Defendants m the new case arc Texaco, Ph1lhps, Mobil, Amoco Shell, Cttws Servtce Atlantic Rtchfleld and Gulf Howe\ter the su1L contams no accusat10n of conduct 01 crumn::tl consptrac} on lhe CHICAGO (AP) - A radto stallon may broadcast an mtervtew m wh1ch the county medical exammer offers hts personal VIews about the samty of John W Gacy Jr , a Ctrcutt Court ha s ruled An attorney for Gacy, the contractor who reportedly confessed to ktllmg as many as 32 young men and boys, satd Frtday he will appeal the JUdge's order denymg a mutton _that would have prevented statiOn WMAQ from broadcastmg the mterv1ew on Sunday Durmg tapmg of the show on Wednesday , Cook County medtcal exammer Dr Robert set . Stem sa1d the well thought- M 1\ost k dented the motton, out mannet' m whtch more lhan two dozen bodies wet e hUlled m the craw l space und er 1s pree I S Ill-conceived ~md 1 see no mer1t m1t at thIS Sd) mg the petlt JUn m<-~tw Gacy' s home tmw th-west of Cht cago wa s Gac~ has been cha1 ged cvtdence of Gacy 's samty \\ 1th one coWlt of murde1 m Atlorne} Robert M Motta the death of Robe• t !'test 15 smd he sought to block the a Des Plames ~outh nusstng 001 broadcast because ·samtr slnte rrud December P1est s may be an mtegral part ' of body has not been fuund Gacy s tnal Ga cy IS to appear on Don H Rueben, an attorney Wedn es day before Jud ge fm the stalion, argued that Rtchard J F'ttzgerald to be Ste m 's comments already arrrngncd on the murder ha ve been pul!hctzed and charge that Motta's peh\1on 1tself would d1 aw more attentiOn to SOlar, the deaths of 29 perthe broadcast srns have been lin ked to the Clrcmt Court Judge Joseph ~ 6 }' Car o Id b u 1I d 1n g / \ ~ llowevcr \ j l ~~ l • I - '· ' Bloom sa1a the court could d1rect other fo rm s of reimbursement SevC r c~l compames though, s,ud the) had been seekmg fUI ther wlerpre tatwn of government pr1 cmg the rules, .:tnd Amoco Gulf and Exxon Sdld the} had filed smt ,1ga 1r;j ::i l c~ sk1ng the gove r nme nt for JUdi cial explanatwns nf the pncmg reg ulatiOnS A numbet of compames saul theu pttc mg systems complied w1th their general >mde•st.tndmg of what Ule} Cctl1ed the gover nment's amb1 guo u s pr t c 1n g 1 egulatwns The lawsuits acctL-.e the mmpames of either chargmg custom ers too much fm pro ducts de n ve d from natu1 al gas ll qutd s Or bankm g ' excesstve costs on their ledgers to serve as the has1s for boostmg conswner costs late1 / RIBBON CU'ITING CEREMONIES- Rtbbon cuttmg ceremomes htghhghted the open house and 11th anmversary of the H & R Block offwe at 618 E Mam Street Pomeroy, Fnday afternoon H & R Block's ftrst off tee was located at 304 East Mam Street and moved to 1ts present locatiOn m 1974 The open house ceremomes featured a newly remodeled off1ce destgned to better accommodate lj & R Block's chents Another new feature offe1 ed by H & R Block lhts year w1ll be a personal tax Tentative agreement ser v1ce for clients \\ ho "'1s11 to mdke dn d PIJO lltJ JWnt Ka r l and Mary Kehler own e1s of till' Pome t o: 11 & H Block off tce announce the opemng of a branch office 111 Mason W Va llte new b1 anch off1ce wtll be opcn" l beg mnmg Jan 9 Parttcipatmg m the cutt mg cei ~mOHit!" were, l-r Shtrley Hesson, Ernest Sanders satellite du t>t to r from N1tro Karl Kebler, Mayor Cla rence Andre~' who cu t Ut e nbbon Mar) Keble1, Al1ce J.tcobs ~nd l ''"""' d l ~ o11s t\bsent was Rosema ry Sam sel Rhodes' ina.uguration Monllay Ill IUJBF.R r E MILLER ,\ssuu,a,cd Press Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohw !AP) James A Rhodes "1ll be swm n Ln Monday for an unprecedented fourth four. 'e,u term as Ohto s gm.ernm 1hc natiOn 's oldest cluef executi ve. at '~9 w1ll tak~ the oath at 11 !0 a m on the Statehouse steps from ne" iyelccted Chtef Jusllce r'rank D Celebrezze of the Ohio Supreme Co urt Also ta kmg hts oath w1ll be Rhode s handpick e d heutenanl governor George V Vomovtch 41 , of Clcvel dnd 1 A 10und of Repubh cd n celt.: · brct lwns w11\ follow mrl udmg o $55 (1C I person lmm gu r II Ball whu.: h w11l featm e- three or t.:he~t! as one each from th e l hr ee C ~ - Cl ewl(Hid Columbus r~nd C l llCI!llldtl Althoul.!h Lhe oth r r foL:I Cat1er, allies determined It ( t <rl ' t ( !II ,..' .I JI !Z, Itlf 11 i IHt lls p II t\ 1 1, \ .Il l' D~mn ( 1 t 1! tftllll dl tll lJ€' 1t 1• \ebr ..t tJt• n S \ \ I)J n 11l-fm f 1 11 Ill S(J1•1l •l l \! U tf' li! IS Ill •11\LS l\tl m r1 ~.;' 1 ,, • 1' 11 W!lhei lll I l3In \ \ O H!ll h t Ill" ( l~ lh n r -.t• • • '\1 !nwl SZ( \ o ~ t II!:-. 1p u .. ,, l::HtL clflUI a Stat! lllt'j)l l1JII Ill a dcmntO\\n hntd ~t. utl ng <:~t 8 a 1n lle \\ 11\l:w. !Jt~llln m g h1s I lti ltd tl'llll U111 dLetm r\Jwsturum, htt ~\. lll iJ L S!dll:' !11 1 111 reached SAINT FRANCOIS, Guadeloupe 1AP) - PreSident Carte r dec lared Saturday WASHINGTON iAP) - A liMt he and three European t.:ontr'i,c.:tof and con\ 1ded ~ex tentative settlement has been are delennmed that -"ffenlf~r l11e remams of 27 reached between the N01 folk alltes Impr0ved r elatwns with J• boches were foun d under or & Western Railway and the Olma w1Il never become • an near Ga cy s horne- and the Brotherhood of Ratlway and obstacle to detente w1th the DAYTON, Ohto (AP) - pn eumoma as a result of con- r ematns of two bodies \\ere Alrhne Clerks m a dtspute Sov1et Umon and hope that 'God Loves Nle," says a note UI Ct With the ammOA tc' nutd, < found In the Des Plames that halted most U S ra1l deaimgs w1th Chtna act ually !.aped to the f-orehead of Baby wluch 1s ca~efully dramed Htver traffic for four days last will enhance relations ' with awav m a normal deliv ery, The Chicago Sun- I un es r e- September Boy Doe Moscow ported m today's ed1l10ns that The message was placed CQVCI sa1d , ' 1be agreement was an Cartel s r emarks to .dleg edl y told nounced Fml,t y mght m a • there by nurses at Children 's Rut th e lJo} ~ as listed m Gac y repm ters at lhe end of a twoMedtcal Center where fun condtllon Fnday and mvest1gatm s he stabbed hts JOint statement that followed da} summ1t on th1s sunny doctors say the infant, found Co} e1 sa1d he 1s 'a ve1 y hrst vtctn'n to death m the three days of bargammg beJo ren ch 1s land m th e near death m a motel trash flttr active mfant ' Nurses m bedroom of hi s one-story tween the ratlway and, the C.·tn bbean echoed those of barrel, now has a good th e mfant mtenSive care umt hnme on Jan 3, 1972 uruon Bnttsh Pnme Mmtsler descnbed hun as 'real cute " l'he paper also smd Ga cy chance of survtval "It IS expected that the two .James Ca llaghan who satd lltc motel cleamng woman told mvesttgators he used a parttes wtll formally Sign the Pollee were searchmg for " We do not unprove our the mother , ustng a told pollee she had seen a tourmquet-ltke deviCe - a agreement mtts !mal form on relations w1th Qlma at the de r 1 n ale l v rope wLth a p1pe attached descrtptton supphed by a worn a 11 , Monday, at whtch tune the expense of any other motel cleanmg woman and a pre gn::~nt, hangmg aroWld" to s tr angle some of h1 s prov ts lons \\111 be made countt y " the lad1es' re.stroom aboul a VlCtim s bartender· public," the statement satd Callaghan SBid he, Carter The newborn boy, called half~t our befor e the baby was Prestdent Carter appomted Prestdenl Valery GtsFrench Baby Boy Doe m hosp1Lal found an emergency panel that card d'Estamg and West Gerrecords but temporanly She sa1!4 she went to the presented a suggested setman Chan cellor Helmut named Thomas Chrtstopher restroom for a cigarette and tlement last month as part of Schmtdl agreed at the by nurses, apparently was heard heavy pantmg and a a 30-day coolmg-off per1od s umrmt to , tf a nythmg baby s cnes from the mner born m the ladtes ' restroom that exptres Jan 15 Dctatls mtenstf y efforts toward off the lobby oi the suburban 1estroom tiut dtd not thmk ofthat proposal hav e not been detente West Carrollton motel anythmg of 1t at the ttme disclosed The four leaders , each Thursday afternoon The emergency panel mak in g 1nd1\Idual • Charlene Lowry, motel S tssued 1ts proposal Dec 15, sta tements, sought to show a WASHINGTON {AP I manager, satd a gtft shop ix-year sult and under federal law the untleci front and mmtm1ze Three antt-Castro Cubans go employee went to a jamtor's , on tnal -Tuesday for thetr umon hjla to watt 30 days • differences among them room to get a cardboard box L<~ still alive Callaghan , for example, alleged role s m the 1 after that before 11 could ha\ e and heard crymg resumed Its strtke Thus, the satd ' there can be assassmat10n of Or!apdo Mrs Lowry satd the baby FINDLAY, Ohto I AP) - A umon could have gone back differences of nuance " Letcher, a former Chtlean was m a small waste stx-year-old, $1 5 mlllton smt on stnke agamst the Vlrgtma- among them but mststed tl Is contamer that had been agamst tile Fmdlay diplomat ktlled when a bomb based railroad J;1n 15 1f a ' snnpl v not true ' that the removed from the lobby Pubhshmg Co and two exploded under his car on contract settlement had not four leaders are beset by Washmgton's Embassy Row restroom That con tamer had former reporters was kept Significant diVISIOn The case had the trappmgs been reached been placed m a large barrel alive Frtday when a judge Carter used even more of aiLmternahonal spy novel, The baby had been ruled the pollee chtef and his poSitive language, speaking mcludmg supposed CIA tnwrapped in towels and placed former adm1n1strattve of an 'almost unprecedented rn a plasUc bag, Mrs Lowry asststant are not public volvement, Chtlean secret hal many that exts\s among agents, anti-Castro exsa1d ftgures.. us' and a nat10nwtde tremists Dr Wilham Coyer, director The ruling by Hancock Sc hmtdt expressed manhunt for fugtbves of newborn medtclne at Chi!- County Common Pleas Court TOKYO I AP I - U S Steel reserv at wns durmg the dren's, sa1d the umbthcal Judge Robert D Walker Leteher was Chile's am- Corp wtll help Chtna develop sunuml about Bntam's cord and placenta sltll were 4 came dunng a hearmg on a bassador to the Un1ted States 1ts tron ore production under prnspecltve deal to sell attached to the blond-hatred, mol ton for summary from 1971 through 1973, a $1 btlhon program, reported Ha m er Jet warplanes to brown-eyed baby, wh1ch was Judgment filed on behalf of representing the Marx1st to be the largest so far In the Ch1na , argumg that at some full term, wetghmg 6 pounds· the company, whtch regune of Salvadore Allende fledglmg U S - Chma trade pomt weapons sales to that 8 ounces and measurmg, 19 publishes th e Fmdlay country t'Ould reach a pomt at After a 1973 mtlttary coup m camapgm Courter. and tts employees mches long Off~elals of Okura and Co , whtch Allende was ktlled, the wluch they would provoke the , Coyer satd the baby was The su1t \\as bled m June former ambassador became a Japanese trading ftrm , satd Sovtet Un1011 near death when 11 reached 1972 by Chtef Morris V a vocal cr~ttc of the ruhng they will jotn wtth U S Steel Hn;t G1scard d'Estamg, 1n H1s body Frankhouser and former U Chtldren's m developmg the iron ore ht s co nferen ce-end•ng junta temperature was only 94 Warren E Cornelious refmmg plant at the Sht-Ta- remarks , emphasized degrees, too low to be read on Named as defendants were On Sept 21, 1976 the 44- Chan mme m northeastern conltnuel:i pursutt of detente a normal thermometer , the the company and former year-old Lcteher was dnvmg Chma and tile new efforts to hm1t doqor said A newborn baby reporters Bob France and to hts JOb at the lnstttute for They satd U S Steel a1 nuJtncnt.s will lose heat qu1ckly wt\hout Carol Dav1s Polley Research Two co- PreSident Davtd M Rodertck Cltllaghan told reporters he proper care, Coyer satd, Walker satd that under workers - Mtchael and s1gned a protocol m Pekmg w"nted to ur ge " the because there ts no body fat Oh10 law, netther the chtef Ronm Moff1tt - were r1dmg outllmng the proJect and then <c•nclus10n and s pe~dy for protection nor hts admmtstrattve wtth htm as the cat rounded flew to Tokyo Fr1day to ratJftcatton of a new The greatest danger now 1s asststant afe pubbc offtctals Shendan C1rcle on Embassy confer w>th Okura Prcstdent stt .1l£'1!l<.' arms lumtat10n that tl,te chUd could develop or public ftgures Row Sruchl Kato 11 r '" be' we~n the Umted Abandoned boy '+.al"r' helps China Called the Zebra system because 1t. puts stnpes m your held, 1t The spea ker smd Ule Legislature also Rhodes Will propose for schools when he subnuts Ins budget btll for the 1979-1981 btenm um to the legtslatw e illS ex pected around Feb 1, the speaker smd It e<:~sUJ \ as a foi m of refund to the gene • al publi c U.S. steel needed 1s a boom sprayer with (an nozzles and a dtd counsel for the ctt} school diStncl • stand~l ·to renovate your pastures, state offt cmls, 1 • Three Cubans SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT The stale Department of EducatiOn and oth as defendants m the case. appea led to the SUJJI eme Cuw t , as PAGE l·D SUNDAY. JANUARY 7 1979 NO 49 ' • BY FRED J DEEL By ROBERT E Mll.LER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP)- MaJonly Democrats m the House are awatlmg an Ohio Supreme Court dec1s10n and a look at Gov James A Rhodes' two-year budget before tackhng Ohto 's thorny school fmance problems They mdicate the Supreme Court could rule by Feb 1 m a case chaliengmg the constttuuonahty of Oh•o's embattled equal yteld school fundufg-formula '-' Some attorneys tnvolved m the case sa1d earlier the dec1s1on may not comeunttl at least March and posstbly Apnl However ,legislative leaders, faced wtth the task of solVIng the state's h1ghly publicized school cnsts •rn>~r•nn .. ~"' e Broad~ast ·appeal Deadline near for • Majority Democrats· await court's decision States apd the Sovtet Umon Mmdful that carter may fa ce an uph•ll struggle tn wmmng US Senate approval fm such a treaty Callaghan s31d 11 would be a ve1 y sad day 1f thts agreement were not ratified ' ' Gtscard d'Estamg spoke of the summtl talks as 'frank, fnendl y and useful " Ca ll.tgiMil1 eportcd ll l.JI t tw fou r lc.tders hdVC' rnnfulf'n u~ m c.1ch othe1 and met d ~ per son.tl f11cnds ('a Jter s.11d he had rlt: \ er p.ll tiC!p.!tCd Ill a Il1 0 1 C valuabl e 1nt er nc~t1 o nal mcct1ng and <Jdded l lw dtffer em: e ~ U1at ex 1st ..tmnn g ru:; b1latet oiiJ are mmm md nf little ( l lllSPquenCC 1 ( ,u Lr Udf' \\ D<~l l, h• \ S1H \\ Lll t 1ke hcr o 1tl 1! 11 \I till 1n LII L' lobll\ of 11.1 ~ ,11 <)ffrLe l o\H• r trf(S"! lltlllrnJn tlw lctpltol St eil( 1\ U(tl(•ll rt I guson ~\ 11\ HOUSTON ( AP )- Defense atto rn eys fo r millionair e Cullen Davts have rested t heir case after takmg partmg shots at DaviS ' vounger brother, \\hom they tned unsuccessfu lly to call as a w1tness 10 the 1{}-\\eek \tlal Chtef defense attorne y R1cha rd Racehor se Haynes "ho wound up the defense case ~'r1da y, zeroed m on the whereabouts of Davts' youngest b1 other Btll who Havnes savs bankrolled a pnvat"e mvesllgauon of the defense team as part of a conspiracy agamst his cl1ent Prosecutor Jack Stn ckland told reporte1s 1 don t kno~ whe• e Mr Btll Davts IS or 1q75 w11 ll ~B l Duv1d McCron I II lll f01 It'l lII In ~II 1!1 l' A WJ!l ram S\H (II \ ' r til' OhiO Supre me r I h,lt .1 ~C l O nd lliC' nlOn \ nm 1n tiH ~\l l\ ]., c111 I' Forme! :"'tt 11 Attorneys rest case hot! d" F. J "1\\ t d 11 " "111 11 15 ' 1•ff1te \nthom I Celeb! ent ' l! lx• com ~ ...,-- Ohw s fu ~t 111 \ • r• t~11 \ uf st<.~te Ill 28 )l•ll " h l il he mfo Jmdn t the Sldte s ke\ \\ 1tness m Dav is l1 1al on a charge of sohcltat1on ol murder Sa ndr.1 Mer runan Srll d she met :\lltCr(tf\ <Jt d La s Vegd~ ho te l ctn d discussed t he hend1ts of the fed er::~l Wi tness pr ntec t1on program w1th hun t .1kes h1s fld tfl 1 1 tilt.. 1r t umi H nl th P S l Hl hi,IL'-; dl 12 m pm Celcbt ezzt. \\llllw :-;\~01 11 Ln b\ Ius f .1 tlll r \ r th HI\ J ~ r judge of t ht l S (. tn' ul \p {X'nl s {,t h ( HIU\1 ( 1 lebn zn· 1s 1 f lla clclt•r Iltlt 'r ! l"v~­ lmd Ill !} 01 H h• 1!-.P S~ l Vf'd olS U S Sl:'tl l t II\ f llt.'et \t h Rd ucttt1on .111d Wt•lf 11 e She te sttfted she told und r 1 P 1r~Jdt nt J, hn 1• McC• 01 y hur husband had Kenm:d\ ~en a federal \\ \tne:;s clnd l11e ne\\ s~u 1 tdr' t,, "'liC· the l\•o had received SUOO cePds the \t'(lrdn l rd W monthly Brm~n 7'!. \\tlr h.Js been 11te defense foc used on Ohw s top f'it't t nn-. Plflt: l:1l McCror y s qualtflcatwn fo r fnr 28 lOII'it>lUtl\t \+'CI I S the p1 o14ram m an appar ent t'cleb r f!£/l nu"l' rl the £~ttempt to estab\1sh d mntl \e ln< \ll11bl'nl ll\ il iiUt R 000 for h1s tesumon) d ga~nst \ nte~ lll'!OIIt.: r11 D d VIS t ' 1h.m :! 7 !ll!Jl 10 11 t dS why he ts "'here he IS I a m The state con tends U,l\ 1s Rhnde:; and Yt1nu.\ lth \\ tll 45 plotted and fucnlshe<l be the st;,l s ,11 thl t P srp.u dtc money last Au gust to fm.mct' 1 w .ng f' \" nt s ""' the slaymg of the JUdge m Ills C. OP fund d}. \t) p Ill J1Jl\1 Ill Hl ,\ I $~8 di vor ce case fhe alleged plot presence per pe1s..•n ct 1 iO p tn Haynes rested the case \\as never earned out rccept wn It $5() ,1 tH k\:l .md . after a former cocktai l Davis sa}s he \\a s fram ed the ball "h uh ~~ h under wrutress told of a meetmg m \~ ,\} : J t 8 ~ 0 pI !I All th ese eV( nh \\Ill be m the h1 stnn r N~ 1 \ ll nllf;t. lwtel Assembly fails to honor Woody nn C'dpltO! SQU.Il t' sure the} re gmng to try to make as much of hts absence as they would of hi s COLUMBUS (AP) - The \- (111 Mctt.:t \\ll u s~ud he 111.1'' recently ~onvened OhiO tty to mtroduce h1s measur e General Assembly IS a~o::dm Ocasek wa s not apparently m no mood to honor fm mer Ohto Stale Immedi a tely av ailable fo1 Untverstty {ootball coach comm ent Huy?Jw~1 s mentwncd rn Woody Hayes Sen Thomas Van Meter, R Ute Hous • "hen the chaplam ay opened the Ashland, satd he attempted to Wedn sessiOn \\Ith a long pt ayer mtroduce a b1ll 10 \he Senate th1s week commendmg Hayes askmg for peace and solace for hts 28 years of servtce to to Wood) and Ann Ha yes the umversll}. onl y to have g:1e(.lt Oh1oans " II" ' es was sacked by the Senate PreSide nt 011\ e•· Ocasek r efuse to accept tht• Wli VCISit} .lftel he clouted a Clemson pia} er who had resolu!Jon It 's very unusual to have a mterce pted an Oh1o State p<>ss 10 the Gator Bowl last 1 csolutton of commendatlOn tmnt::d back, " commented ,' month • !{h ode s ~ D em ocr c~l La us rh e s l1u " Ill ~hl~:::.t..:u I r 1 1k J 111 J,!; O\ CrJlOI \!1 Vomov1ch t1 \tl ,H" l 1l1i as ~111d fu nwr state r cpr esent<iliH .mJ t 'uJ ~thoga County t:OJ I Illl t~~ Hm~ r 'W tll mark (j not~ or lm. tm ' '~h en • they ate SY.: Otll 111 For t.he fn ~t tuue 1n Ohio's 176-vear ~~overnor ht slo• y, and the l!rutc nan t ~ ('t \ ernor \\t't 1 T\ilm\n ated HJld eJected I I II rill\ Ill t\lc Sd tne InU JlHI I 1.., th e p1 esident .md \ H ~.: pr es1· d ent The law <JIItms the c:md1dates for ~ovc1 nm to n.11ne their run n111g male~: �' D-2-The Sunday Tunes{ll!ntmel Sunday, Jan 7 1!!79 .. ,';[ ' -- / Peeps~ • • • Use Sunday Classifieds 0 In Memory IN lOVING •w•rn ory n l •n y d~">or 'I h sband Homr> Ho w ktm; who po~ !.Pci owny Jon &) p:~n \orlly m• ssed Dy ht!> w 1f(' LoutH• A Gallipolis Diary '1 111 fl 1'111'' GALLIPOilS - Jon Louden has found several 1tems of histone value 10 the course of the move of the Gallta County D1strtct Library from Th1nl Ave and State St to tl.s present locatiOn below Sprm.oe St on Second Ave In I One of them IS Shadle Bridge Deteriorating span • causes worry m area By NeU Frieder Pf PLEASANT -The b1g question on many peoples' mmds today IS How safe IS the Shadle Bndge• Accordmg to one spokesman from the West V1rgmia Department of Highways (DOH) , 1t IS safe. But Sgt N E. Benson, who fell through a hole m the hr1dge Thursday afternoon is somewhat less op!JmJstJc 'And while, the DOH says it IS safe, the Reg1ster learned this mommg that 11 IS pianmng to hold a public hearing Jan 25 at the Mason County Courthouse to d1scuss the closmg of the span for repair work The mc1dent that has raised the latest controversy over the blue span that "'crosses the Kanawaha River and serves as the vJtallink bet.,.leen Point Pleasant and Henderson, happenedo~~s Benson was dlrectmg traffic around a stalled out tractor-trailer rig near the middle of the bndge "I stepped forward and then there was no br1dge under me," Benson sa1d Luckily, he was able to catch hiiDSelf and the truck dnver pulled him out of the hole, which he estJmated to be two feet w1de However Benson sliD Ruffererl a broken wrist and a number of bumps and bruJSes, wh1ch he sa1d went all the way to Ius fac1al area Contacted late Friday afternoon, Paul Cody, assistant bridge engmeer for D1slr1ct I, sa1d "I don't think its dangerous, It's JUS! welds m the grating breakmg lose Cody admitted that he had not yet heard of Benson's m1sfortune, nor did he menbOn anything about a public hearmg He pomted out that 11 would be un· poss1ble for a car to fall through the bridge smce the problem w1th the span Is m the gratmg and not the mam support members, wh1ch would have to be severely damaged for thiS to happen The mam support members are spaced approximately two feet apart and run the enbre length of the brJdge " All that could happen is the possibility of a wheel !alhng through a hole," he sa1d He sa1d the holes that a wheel may fall through are siX mches wide "The damage IJI now that we've had on the brtdge is punctured tires," said Cody In the meantune, maintenance crews, restncted mostly to work on Sunday have been repatrmg broken welds as they crop up The DOH had restricted 1ts main- \ tenance work to Sundays due' to the heavy flow of traffic durmg the Sill\ other days of the week The Sunday maintenance work IS liable to be hampered even more by the detenoratmg wmter weather cond11Jons While he does not believe the br~dge to be unsafe to travel over. _ he_urges motorJSts to use caulJon m do1ng so "I think the peoplebf the county Should be aware of what they are crossmg every day," Benson sa1d less optiiiUsllcally "In my opmton, I feel funny crossmg th1s bridge, especially smce another bndge fell here " The other brtdge Benson was speakmg about was the S1lver Bridge wh1ch collapsed Dec 15, 1967, and resulted m the death of at reast 46 people Apparently the DOH IS not lgnormg the deterioratmg condllJon of the br~dge It has a proposed project to replace the bridge deck "Hopeflilly thiS proJect w1ll begm by early spring," Cody sa1d The plans for this project call 'lor the complete replacement of the deck w1th a concrete deck He added that 1.'1• proJect would probably take SIX to 12 months to complete In a related development , Mason County Sheriff James Hall sent a letter to Gov Jay Rockefeller, DOH Director Charles Miller and George McCausland, supervisor of the Mason County D1vls10n of the DOH, lnformmg them of the m· cident Involving Benson as well as h1s concern. over the br~dge The letter reads as follows "This IS to Inform you that one of my deput1es was injured yesterday as a result of the state of disrepall' ot-tlte Shadle Bndge Whlle directing traffic, Sgt. N E. Benson stepped mto a hole on the bndge and fell, w1th both legs m the hole, up to his waist He has suffered hrwses and cuts on both legs and h1ps and has a broken wriSt "I am gravely concerned about this situatiOn On numerous occas10ns, th1s office has reported to your Department, areas of the bridge that are m need of repair Yet, we see nothmg done except a temporary " patch" being made "Unless unmediate steps are taken to make permanent and adequate repBU'S, I am very concerned about a person or persons bemg seriOusly mjured or k1lled at this s1te "We WJII be glad to be of any poss1ble assistance to you." • Average price of new homes rises sharply By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The average pr1ce of a new home 1s almost $10,000 more than at the start of last year and the combmed bwtease in both pr1ce and mortgage rates could mean a difference of almost $100 m the monthly mortgage payments. Despite that, nearly 2 miUJon new bousmg units were buut last year, a nearrecord That has led many economists to revise their Ideas about borne buying trends While housmg Is expected to slow m the face of doubledigit mortgage rates, the combination of the wider awareness of housipg as an lnflatioll hedge and the contmued availability of funds to fmance mortgages for most of the year led to surprising bousmg strength Ul 1978 The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported this past week that by December the average cost of a new borne had r~sen to $67,600 and the average effectiVe mort· gage rate was a record 10.02 percent Last January the average cost was $58,000 and the mortgage rate was nearly one point lower at 9 15 Calculations on tne monthly payment assume a 20 percent downpayment on a 30-year mortgage The difference in monthly payments - $97 a month or about $35,000 over the life of the loan - are only rough guides to a typical experience v (:1 fnuned cop} of I lrt t, '"', I,,., t•n ~/( of Thursday, May 26, 1825, rnea"unn 2 mches across and 18m· ches deep, w1lh two panes of glass so t 1\ m y be read from e1ther front or back And the par\Jcular news story tn that anc1ent new• paper wh1ch touches on an mternatJOnally renowned f1gure was a col· umn and a half on page three, headed, 'The Nabon's Guest " It covered the 21'< hour VISit of Gen Lafayette to Gallipolis back m 1825 This news 1tem start.s off On Saturda) last 1\ was announced by a letter from a lady tn New Orleans to her brother m th1s place that Gen Lafayette had there exp1 essed hiS mterest of calltng at Galhpohs on h1s return to the north, to take h1s felluw countrymen by the hand On the next day h1s approach was announced by the discharge of a sw1vel from the Steam Boat Herald " r A swtvel gun , the d1cilonary says ca n be f1xed on a stanchton or a wall so that 1i can be rotated hunzontally and ver· ttcally It 1s usuall y small "Saturday last" would have been May 21, 1825 ) In a few mmutes the vessel hove mtu stght wtth two Amertcan flags wavmg m honor of the guest, -a number of dtscharges \\ ere heard answered by two for one from the town On the vessel's nearmg shore Cols Kmg and Pendleton came on the beach and mformed the c11lzens that Gen Lafayette was aboa rd and that tn a few rrunutes he would come on smce rates vary w1dely from 'reg1on to reg10n and so do down payment terms In • other busmess developments this past week -Carter admmJstra\lon olflcJals said they won 'I be askmg Congress to postpone scheduled mcreases m the m1mmum wage m 1980 and 1981 desp1te some pressure to do so as pert of the anti· mfla\Jon fight The nununum wage rose from S2 65 to $2 90 an hour Jan I, and Wlder law IS supposed t• rL<e a~am to $3 10 next Jan I and to $3 35 on New Year's Day 1981 One Carter offiCial sa1d deferring the two scheduled mcreases would have a "tiny, almost unperceptlble effect on the mflation rate " - Americans bought a record 15 41 mllllon domestic , and foretgn cars and trucks m 1978 a 3 7 Jump from the old record of 14 86 millwn set In 1977 But mdustry f1gures' • showed tbat sales of unported shore " Cuntmmng, this account read "Gen N S Cushmg, James Beale Esq , Capt Peter Menager and Cnl Lew1s Newsome met the General a nd sutt at the water's edge and, m the came of the cJ\Jzens of Gallipolis welcomed the General to the place, to whtch the General replied Gentlemen 11 1s to me an mexpressJble pleas ure to v1s1t Galhpolis I knew (when tn France) of the departure of many of my countrymen for th1s place, and now, to vJstt them under their own vtne and f1g tree, IS one of the pleasures of my life' " From that potnt the news art1cle relates that the escorts took the General and su1t " to the tavern of Mr H Cushmg On the ""v they met MaJor J P R Bureau and N1colas Thevenm, Esq It was much later that H Cushtng's tavern became known as 'Our House but 1t was there that 100 Galhpohtans were mtroduced to Lafayette, and they had a "cold collatton " Frankl n Carel asked Gen Lafayette 1f he remembered the 'darkest days" of the French Revolullon and Lafa) ette was cununander of the Naltonal Guard There was the march on Ve1 sa11les and the arrest of the Kmg and h1s executton by gmllotme Even then, quoth Bureau, Lafayette urged liberty and the equal nghts of man Lafayette sa1d, "Never, never, will I forget that day " Accordmg to the Galhpolis newspaper, Lafayette "expallated" on the disadvantages of slavery Asked whether he would spend the rematnder of hJs life tn !<'ranee or America, Lafayette saJd France The 1825 news tlem read that httle or no prepardtJon could be m;l\le, from the shortness of the notice," and therefore there was no ceremony 'After a there was no fonnaht y stay of 2 12 hours, the General sa1d he must b1d the people ad1eu as he was under a promise to be m Boston" m mid-June Three cheers from the crowd and discharge of cannon helped send thts d1stmgm shed VISitor on h1s way MARTHA S FOSTER of Galhpohs IS author of a 159·page ch ildren's novel on the VISit of Lafayette, and thts old newspaper was one orhe1 sources The novel, I fl• d ( ·'"Jif t Jur 1 •I ", u. , dramahzes nut only the vtslt but the horn ed preparatiOns for 1\ On the bare bones of a factual news account Martha Foster, Foster has hung the true to-ltfe expenences of ll·year-<Jid N1ckv and hts cousm Claude C..n you tmagtne the excitement of these youngsters when the great l.afayelte stepped ashore here m Galhpohs] Add a carpet to the story, and there's something else Mar· lha Foster says that there '"" a carpet, which she venfted from another source You've heard of poebc license, well, there's novelist's license, too She brought atmosphere to the carpet , placmg 1! m a frame of reference wh1ch made the whole event come ahve The Dr Samuel !. Bossa• d Memonal Library of Gallta County has several cop1es of Martha Foster's book Peeps recommends II to you -go borrow a copy, and you'll thrill, too, to the eloquence of Gen Lafayette as he recogmzed the red carpet placed at ht s feet Be ye 7or 10, you'll hke 11 The Bobbs·Merrtll Company, Inc , pubhshed the Foster book and owns the 1961 cupyrtght Bobbs-Merrtll employed lngr1d Fetz to do the Jllustrahons, which are pen-and mk drawmgs cars slowed partly because fore~gn automakers raised prtces to make up for the declme m the value of a dollar agamst theJr currencieS U S domestic auto sales rose 2 3 percent while lm· ported car sales fell about 3 3 percent That translated mto a drop m the unports' share of the U S market to 117 percent from 18 5 percent m "We can help save · you money IN MFMORY of Tho n n e, ~ol l• tl who cie nprlf'rl h t ~ hf e Ja n 4 1'l6A Jcml.lnry co m es w +th sod regret s Thr ri oy ond th e rnon th we shall not lorg('t ~ o r 111 our h('O rh yql wt ll a lways ~ toy Wr> wd l l ovr nnd r mn~mbcr you I'VI'IY cio y Sa dly m •ssC"d hy w tfe MHI ()n u gh h~ • ~ lrl" rln Jorks onrl Mo r tho !it ewor l - a nd SPwtng moch ne Ppmr po rts a nd s upphf's Pt rk up n nt l rle l•vcry Oov s Va cuu m Cleaner 1 m !e up Georges (rf'ck Rd Ph .rl.tb O'J94 Hnwk tn5 -------...-o!Thanks -Card - - - -- - -- Wf WANT lo say thank s lo all ot our f r,ends netghbors and relotr ves ond r hdd, e ~l l or the g fl s money and cord s we rece ved for our 50th Weddt n g Anntve r <;.ory and for mok tn g 0 1 r day o wonderful on e Thonk s to all of you Cora l and N ellte f' terr e I WNAT to thank end r c lottvC!; rords le fler s prayer s ~ en! Chll§tmo ~ and Your k rndnes!> forgott e n Gladys l Toy lor a ll my frten ds l or the many fl owers Ofld to me l o r th e N e w Year w rll never be THURMAN HOUSE anttques Fu r n,t lure strtpp 119 re pair and DEAD STOCK CA LL 245 5514 RI:MOVAl AN TIOUI: S bought and sold Whtl e s Anl 1qu es Rt 35 Rodney Colt 7d5 5050 FOR THE BE ST buy tn dtomonds Go to T'Owney Jewe lers .t77 Se co nd Ave Go lttpo lt s Compare pnc es anywh er e HIGU:Y S BARBER SHOP Open Man thru Fn Closed Sol and Sun 4.tb 0002 B-I IL n S INCOME TAX Serv tce Federa l and Sl alo To~Co s 992 227') for oppts or see Wand o Eb lt n d i OOO laurel Cli ff Rd ANYONE IN"TERESffO rn lormt ng o count ry end bluegra ss bo nd please co ll44b ~162 INCOME TAX Serv tce ~ e de r ol and Stnl e Wo llore Russe ll Brod bu1 y Coli 99'} 7228 ---- BUYING all Unti ed Sta tes stl ver roms Top pr res Ht gher pr red lor srlv e r doll01 s a nd ea r ly ro ms MTS Co1n Shop Ca ll 440 184 2 or 446 0690 Pay co!.h 19n - The Energy and Justice Departments accused nme maJor 011 compames of overcharges totaling more than $1 billion The depart· ment a 1so JS seekmg refunds plus mt erest and penalties m a federal court smt The Energy Department said the alleged overcharges mvolved failure to comply with natural gas pnce regula\lons The latest sutt IS the largest smgle actiOn to date and bnngs to a bout$2 2 billion the total of overcharges clauned m vanous government su1ts smce 1977 Oil compames have demed over-pncmg and complamed that the govern· ment regulations are vague and subJect to different m· terpretations Coll992 <I 5b Los I and' Found REWARD offered for 2 block ton s 1 female I mole Walk e r mole coon hou d betw een R G and Btdwell 245 91'10 Wanted to Rent for approximate l y '} week s Pre ferrobly heated Must store n ew l y potnted co r Ca ll 446 3339 between 6 ond 8pm - H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPI.E Corner Sycamore & Second, Galhpohs, o. 618 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohto Open 9a m. to 6 p.m. Weekdays 9ttiSSat. Pomeroy , Ph 446-0303 Galllpohs. Ph 9923795 Appointment Ava•lable - - - Sttuat•ons Wanted YOUNG MAN seek tng employ nent Background BA degree busmess man agement Rotsed tn area Also constr uctton ex pfmence Contact Jo hn or leave mes.s age at 675 Sb93 Auto Sales ---- ---- 197< MERCURY COUGAR XR 7 CAROUSAL l oad ed wtth e~Ctros 2 new studded snow tt tes mounted Co ll 388 8167 CONFECTrONARY 1978 DATSU N KI NG CAB lully loaded a nd rustproofed A sH 10 9 $5495 ftrm Or w !I ac cept lat e mod el p ck up truck ' " trade In teres ted porites onl y col i 446 3216 after 5pm 6342 _ 371 N Second Ave. Middleport, Ohto Adult classes continue at GAHS GALLIPOLIS - Adult Bas1c Education Classes resumed last week at GallJa Academy H1gh School after a one week Christmas vacation The classes, whtch are free, are for those people who had to leave school before graduation Students can enroll any tune durmg the year The program JS m diVIduahzed to meet the needs of all who want to unprove themselves through more education There IS no charge and all books are furn1sh ed Classes meet each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenmgs Studies mclude math, readmg, English, socral studies, and sc1ence These are the hve areas that are covered by the Gtaduate Equivalency Development test ( G.E D ) Mor e mformahon IS available by callmg Roger Brumfield at 446-3250 or 4464033 Students do not have to live m Gallipolis C1ty Schools District to attend West Vll'gmJa restdents may also attend Gene Oesch, Auctioneer PH 446·7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Servtce ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSE HOLD SALES & ETC. We Go Anywhere To Serve You "BUD" McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE • PRMNt inSEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS and PLUMBING, SEPTIC TANK, CESSPOOL or BACTERIA THEREIN $6.95 Per Quart S"F! • EASY·TO·USE MONEY lACK GUAIANTIEI CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleeunf ' Store Hours· MDnday.Frldey, a.oo • m. to 5·00 p m. Satu,.qy I 00 a.m to 12 noon . Sales___ _ lq'?l CAMARO 350 auto PS PB very good r ondrtion 614 378 6384 Aulo Sales --------- 1974 PONTIAC li:MANS Au to trans P S V 8 Nf!'w e•houst good tnrc: S17SO cw~ ')')'J"J TELEVISION VIEWJN(; SUNDAY, J"NUARY 7,1979 6 OD-For You Black Woman 8, American Problems & Challenges 10 6 3D-Christopher Closeup 3, Thinking In Black B, Treehouse Club 10, Agriculture Food For Thought 13 7 oo-This Is The Lite 3. Eddie Saunders 6, Dr Theft Jones 8, Urban League 10, Newsmaker '79 13 7 ~TVChapel 3, Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8,10, Amazing Grace Bible Class 1 ~. Jimmy Swaggart 15 8 ~ormon Choir 3, Grace Cathedral 6 Little WblteChurchOnTheHIII15, SesameS 20,33 8 JO-Oral Robe•ts 3, Celebration of Praise 6, James Robison Presents 10. Willard Wilcox 13, Open Bible 15, Day of Discovery 8 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Oral Roberts 10 Rev Leonard Repass 8, Rev Jim Frlnklln 13, Ernest Angley 15. Mister Rogers 20,33 9 31>-What Does The Bible Plainly Say> a, It Is Written 10, Sesame St 20, Let The Bible Speak T3 10 OD-Chrlst Is The Answer 3, Kids Are People Too 6 Christian Center a. Movie Before Winter Comes" 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, Studio See 33 10 ~Rex Humbard 3. Ernest Angley 8 This Is The Lite 13, Zoom 20, Music 33 10 ~Rex Hum bard 3 Yours for the Asking 4, Ernest Angley 8, This Is The Life 13 Zoom 20, Music 33 11 ·0D-Rebop 20,33. Rv Henry Mahan 13 11 ~Atlssue 3, Animals Animals Animals 6, Face Nation 8, Rev R A West 13 Elec Co 20 Turnabout 33 T2 oo-Meet The Press 3,15, Issues & Answers 6,T3. Viewpoint 8, The Issue 10, Prisoner 20, Duchess of Duke Street 33 • 12 31>-Big Blue Marble 3 To Be Announced 8.,15 Directions 6 Face The Nation 10, Evangelistic OutrMch 13 1 00- AFC NFC Championships 3,810,15, Com munlque 6, Washington Week In Review 33, Everybody 13, Nova 20 1 31>-Amerlca's Black Forum 6, Black Perspective on The News 33 2 oo-Aware 6, Hollywood Television Theatre 33. Evening At Symphony 20 2 3~1n Search .Of 6 , 3 oo-My Partner the Ghost 6, Cousteau Odyssey 20 4 OD-Movle Only The Valiant" 6, Beelhoven Festival 33, Everybody 13 4 30'-Eiec Co 20. 5 DO-AFC NFC Championships 3,8,10,15, Zoom 20 Footsteps 33 5 31>-You Bet Your Llfe20, To Be Announced 33 6 OD-Pulse 6; Newsmaker '79 13, Wodehouse Playhouse 20 Cousteau Odyssey 33 6 31>-News 6, Battle of the Planets 13 Folk llfe The Dulcimer 20 7 OD-Hardy Boys 6,13, Bartieby the Scrivener 20, Ch mlelewskl Family 33 7 31>-Life Around Us 33. 8 OD-Movle "The Sea Gypsies" 3, 15, Pilot "The Two Five" 6 13, 60 Minutes 8,10, National GeoQraohlc 20 33 9 DO-Movie " You Only Live Twice" 6,13, All In The Family 8, 10, Duchess of Duke Street 20,33 9 31>-AIIce B, to 10 oo-Weekend 3, 15; Dallas B10 Visions 20 Firing Line 33. 11 OD-News 3,6,a, TO,15 Wall Street Week 33 11 1s-C BS News 8, 10, PMA Pulse 15 11 30-Movle " Devotion' 3, Movie "The Courage & the Passion" 15 Movie "The Srlpper' ]0. Consumer Survival Kit 33 IT ss-ABC News 6 PTL Club 13 12 11)- This Is The NFL 6, 1 5S....ABC News MONDAY, JANUARY 8,1979 5 4S....Farm Report 13, l SG-PTLCiub 13, 5 5S.... Sunrise Semester 10 6.0D-PTL Club 15, 700 Club 6,8. 6 2S....Publlc Affairs 0 on taxes~'. We are InCOme tax specialists We ask the nght questtons We dtg for every honest deduction and credit because we want to be sure you pay tile smallest leg 11imate tax That's another reason why we should do your taxes whtchever form you use short or long a nd O ne lost Col/ PUBLI C SAL E The fol low ng de~crtbed coll a teral w rll be sol d for cosh at publtc sa le on January 16 1979 at 3 00 PM at 1275 West Mound St Columbus muo One 1975 GMC Dump Truck mode l J~9630 ser 1o l numb er TJ H90SV599Bd0 The se~er reser ves th e rtgh t tyb•~ General Motors A cceptance Corporolton on Chnstmas Candy Molds . 15% OFF Cake Oecora ttons ClasSes now tormtng wtth beg'"n ers or mtermedtate classes available mornmg or eventng Drawmg for one FREE set of lessons from all applicants To regtster call the 992 IF YOU have o se r vtce 10 offer wont to b uy o r sell so methmg ae look ng for work or whatever you II get results laster w tho Senttnel Wont Ad 1977 THUNDERBIRD l1 tode wh tt e vmyl roof l o aded wt l" ex tra s Only 28 000 m les Co li 4d6 ?B65 ail e~ S_p ~ _ CLEARANCE SALE -=--~ A~ul~o Yard Sale NEED TO RENT enclosed garage Noltces MEETS MONDAY POMEROY - OffiCers will be elected when the Me1gs County Shepherds 4-H Club meets at 7 30 p m Monday at the county extension serv1ce offtce Anyone Interested in JOUtlng the club this year is invited to the meetmg, sa1d N1ck Leonard, advisor GUN SHOOT Racrne Voluntee r Ftre Dept Every Satu r day 6 30 pm at the tr but ldmq '" Ba shon ~actory choke guns on l y 33 1 S TORF N 2nd A ve Mtddleport Oht o Wd l be closed Dec 25 to Jan 7 CAKE DECORA TING Clo ss es now Beglnntng or ll1 form.ng termedtat e To regtster co I Corousu l Co nfecltonery Mtd dleport 992 63.117 Drowtng for I set o f free less ons fr om oil oppltcanl s SEEK APPLICATIONS POMEROY - The Gallla· Me1gs Community Action Agency 's Head Start program IS acceptmg apphcattons for the posttJOn of home teacher 1n Me1gs County Appllcants must have a high school diploma or equivalent and experience m workmg With children Deadline for applications 1s Wednesday, Jan 10. Applications may be obtamed at the C A.A Ofhtoe m Chesh1re GUN SHOOT ffoetne Gun Cl ub fvery Sunday 1 pm Factory choke guns only l" lmt s hed Co unty Rd 8 o il 35 Cr>pt ervd lc VIllage Clos ed Monday 8 Tuesl'i ay fvenmgs by oppo ntmE>nt 2.t5 9479 ~O R For Best Results"U~e -Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notices -Not1ces --- S WHP~R D-3-The Sunday Tlmes&ntmel Sunday, Jan 7,1979 TO 6 3t>-Columbus Today 4 6 4S....Mornlng Report 3, 6 SG-Good Morning West Virginia 13, 6 5S.... Chuck White Reporls 10 News 13 7 OD-Today 3,15, Good Morning America I T3 CBS News 8, Schoolles tO ' 7 3D-Family Altair 10, Sesame St 33 8 OD-Capt Kangaroo 8 10 , 8 ~This Week In Kanawha County 33, 9.0D-Merv Griffin 3, Phil Donahue 4, T3, 15 Matcll Game tO HOQan 's Heroes 8 9 30-Brady Bunch B, Hoqan's Heroes TO 10 OD-Card Sharks 3,15, Edge of Night 6, All In The Family 8, 10, Dating Game 13 10 31>-AII Star Secrets 3,15, Andy Griffith 6 $20,000 Pyramid 13 11 OD-High Rollers 3,15 Happy Days 613, Elec Co 20 11 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 Family Feud 6, 13, News 4, Love ot Life 8,10, Sesame St 20, 11 5S....CBS News 8. House Call 10 12 OD-Newscenter 3, Jeopardy 15 News 6 10, Midday Magazine 13 12 30-Ryan's Hope 6,T3 , Password 15, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 f1. 1 OD-Hollywood Squares 3 All My Chfldren 6 T3 , All My Children 6,13, News8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 . 1 ~Days of Our Lives 3,15 As The World Turns 8,10 2 DO-One Lite to Live 6,13, 2 3D-Doctors 3,15 Guiding Light 8,10 3 DO-Another World 3,15, General Hospltal6, 13, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 30-Mash 8, Joker's Wild 10, Over Easy 20 4 OD-Mister Cartoon 3 Hollywood Squares 1,.5, M~rv Griffin 6, Porky Pig & Friends 8, Sesame St 20,33, Bat...,.n 10, Dinah 13 4 30-Bewllched 3, Gilligan's Is 8 Brady Bunch 10, Petticoat Junction 15 5 OD-1 Dream of Jeannie 3, Six Million Dollar Man 13, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Mister' Rogers 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Brady Bunch 15 5 3t>-Carol Burnett & Friends 3, News 6, Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15, Doctor Who 33 6 oo-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News6, Zoom 20 Birth & Death of a Star 33 6 30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10, Over Easy 20,33 7 ooCross Wits 3, PM Magazine 4,, • Newlywed Game 6, 13, Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8, News 10, Love, American Style 15, Almanac 20, Know Your Schools 33 7 30-That Nashville Music 3, Majch Game PM 8 Wlld'l<:lngdom 10, 11 98 Beauty Show 13, Nashville On The Road 15, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33.8 OD-Little House On The Prairie 3,15, 20·20 6,13, Peanuts 8,10, Evening At Symphony 20, Movie "Gimme Shelter" 33 8·»-Whlte Shadow 8,TO 9 ~ovle " Amateur Niaht at the Dixie tlar & Grill 3,T5, MOvJe A Small Town In Texas" 6,13 »-Mash 8,10, Growing Years 20, Children Handle With Care 33 ' 10 oo-Lou Grant 8,10; Evening at Symphony 33 10·»-News 20 11 DO-News 3,6,8, 10,13, 15, Dick Cavett 20 11 3D-College Basketball3, Pollee Story 6,13 Johnny Canon 15, Gunsmoke 8, Movie " Rapture" 10; VIsions 33 12 31>-News 8, 12 40-lronslde 13 ) 10D-TomoJI'row A, 1 30-Tomorrow 3, 1 AO-News 13 , '9 Auto Sates 19M , TON FORD P dwp b (yl 5.t oncl0fci 5350 00 37f( b34'? 1973 FORO PI CKU~ Ron gPr t T $1600 1973 Ponltor Ventura 51200 Ji148 Plymo uth Cnupt" Si'(Xl 991 6190 1% i' r ton Ford ptckup Strl 5350 371:1 b34Q b ~vi 19b9 CHt:VROLH NOVA 1 door b ry l auto f• S Stuckled lrres G 0od shape 304 773 5707 1969 BUICK Ht:CTRA 715 '?92 b34 i' Pets lor Sale G•veaway $400 1973 CHEVROlfT CAPRI Ct: 4 do or r ed block vtnyl top rodr pl ttres red velvet seats A I co nd ton Arnold G rot e Rutland Days 7d'} 7711 Nt ghts 74'1 1'1Ab 197 1 fORD d d~;-;: !>tot on wagon g ood ttres NPw baTt ery mtornot1c e)(~e ll ent work cor 5450 Coi l 99'2 7080 after 5prn 19i'7 MERCURY MONHGO MX Brougham 302 V B .t door AM ~M ~ t e reo Good !i ho pe wdh low mrleoge Bcost offe r buy s 9135 3359 19 ~5 BLAZ I::R 4 whPPI dn ve 55 000 mrl es S3500 985 38i'5 IQ76 CHt:VY ,SPORT 4 wheel dnve "S ho rt bed stcpstd e 350 4 bbl auto tran s 3b 000 m VRry goorl r ondt tto n lo ts of eJO:Iros Ca ll oile r 5 pm 992 778b 1976 GRAN P~ I X e~Ccellent cond f ull y equipped l tke new n ever y way New I r es 38 000 m 1 Con be see 1 at Grd!rn c; Gulf ot Konougo Ca ll 446 0391 ott er 4 p m 1977 Grand PrtiC PS PB trlt P seat p wtndows AM FM 8 ftack one owner 44b 2905 $500 b6 Fo rd $185 fr01l er a~C i es w1th ltr es $100 Co ll446 3560 ANV P~R ~O N w h<' ho., ot1yth '9 In q 111" nwny 01 d rlflf'<; not n llr-. <' nll f' npt !0 (lfi Pr n y nlhpr 1h111 q lr11 '-O io n<1y pl nrro 011 orlt !h ., f(1 ht nn Tl-t f' I C wrll b(' r• r fhorg r to th<' odvNti SN fAUBY CAT oho ut b rnol'th s o l rl l<'rno((' vc•v ln ('n dl~ Grrot ht ~ ryP~ nr rio hf"m t tn no trh ( ol 44h :134/ hefnt e 4p n (WO K I TT ~ NS tn gtvr to gonrl hn l,f' l oUPr tro t w d Co li J40 t/4 79 BlACK ANlJ WHITf KITT~N I tiP tr ornprl Vro t y pl nyh I Coli 4<10 1bQ7 SMAll blmk ond t01 bPoqlf> typf' pup Abet t o mnnth<.. old < ('1 11 3bl 0'}79 • BlACK AND to•' ad ult fp 1WIP fOOO do!=J Mor gs H uman~ SOCIC" IV t/92 2591 or 99i 76C!O SPANIEL Bf AGLf vpry young cute> 49 573 SR 6tl1 Tup pe r ' Plo tns Mi' :J'l'? '} TORT OISE KITTEN 4 mo o ld Abu sPd recove t ng fr o m St rg(Hy ho rl shnt s Hurnane Sorre ty 997 7b!:l0 CHEVROLET PICKUP Very go od shape $850 See Mr Shaw upst01rs 919 Sec ond A ve 10om to dpm FOR SALE OR TRADE l o r o ld cor 1950 Ford 1 T ptcku p Colt 367 OS.t1 1970 CHEVY NO VA 350 4 spd und er 20 000 mtles 1971 MG Mtd get Stereo ~ and 3 sltde out she lves E!IC C cond Call 4db 3523 1q~6 WILL v s e)( c con d Coli 367 o52d -- ~ RISING STAR Kennel s Boord ng and gronmtng al hrPed s Cheshtre 367 0292 Sure s1gn of wmter the bus wmdnws 1:11 e beginmr. g tu Monday , Jan 8 As'Ro GRAPH ' "::==========· • - Bern1ce Bede Osol ~Lll!Jm W AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 191 Although you prefer to have a q01et day tf a challe nge a n ses your real st rength will emerge You II be a 1orm 1dable adver sa r y PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Pre pare for an actr"<~e day You are charged wtt h energy and w111 make sure to busy yourself wtth e 1the r tnnovat1ve p roJeC t s or bemg around pro-gressive people ARIES (March 21 April 191 Be cause or your resourcefu lness and en te rpri se lofty goals can be gamed today However don I take on a partne r Ju St beca u se someone h appen s to be standing a round TAURUS (Apnl 2Q.May 201 Yo u ve got 1t all togeth er today wt lh your clear and prac tical thmkmg Listen to what others have to say bu t follow your own co nclusions GEMINI (May 21·June 20) DI IJ gent suppo rters are busy wor k 1ng on your behalf today Be prepared to act boldly and posttlv e l y m un son wtth them not against them CANCER (June 21-July 22) Peo pie who a re produce r s make yoUr best compan ton s tod ay You have plenty of energy wa1t mg to be d1r ec te d toward postt lve goals lED (July 23·Aug 221 Much can be accomplished today wtth great success so don t waste 11 Sltltng around w atc h1 ng TV Work on an mportant proJect VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 You re holdJng all the aces today Rather than spendmg time on s1tuahons of small con se quence Why not go a ft e r something big ? LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) Th ~ngs Hll l CR ESl KfNNflS boor r1 ng Al !'.o AKC Reg ~Cl b ermon-; r N l nnci bloc k ~ Col l44b fl?5 KFN DRAGONWYND <A TTFRY NH AK C lhow Chow ciO[l\ (FA S1n 11e'>c- o .-l Hr noloyn" r:ot .., H11noloyon ktit r>n~ o r> he-re" Only I lr> l Hut y' J4 b 3844 ofh r toprn nMA LE WALKfR COO ~.JH OUND abou t 7 yr ole! Coocl ttf'E' clog As k tng S5UO If ntcrcs t,...d try herour loroS100 Depo<, tt (ol/ d467511 AKC RF GISHR ED Doh£' n on rur~ 1') WP(' k " nld Good p r>dtgr ee 7 J7 7175 _ ~anted make pro m1se s yo u II Rath er than le t someone de pend upon you 11 wou ld be No 1n Jhe lirst Ltke to find ou t more about yourself ? Send for your. copy of Astro Graph Letter by marl1 ng $1 for each and a long S!QO AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Pretendtng to be other than what you rea l ly are could turn other s o ff today Be nothrng bu t yo ur sweet self and th e world wtll IO'o'e you 20·March 201 Pe ople can t always be what wed lik e them to be Don I be too d1sappotn ted today when someone doesn t come up to you r expectattons ARIES (March 21 April 191 To day you may expenence one of those moments when you wrsh you cou ld dtsappear after say 1ng all the wrong thm gs to the wrong person Try to thtnk before you speak TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You re barktng up tile wrong tree 1f you thmk you have to spend money to rmp ress oth ers today H um 1hty not pre tense wms acceptance GEMINI (May 2f-June 201 Don I deal tn a co ndescendmg man ner today It WJII produce un de wabte results Trea t everyone as an eq ual Forego any form of one upmanShlp CANCER (June 21-July 221 It II be very easy to sweep tasks you re not 1n the mood to do under the rug today Attempt rng to ca tch up Wi ll be tw 1ce the ch ore 23-Aug. 22) lns.ncere llallery w111 be qwckly detected lodav and you could be labeled a s h allow p erson If you don t LE~(July t ARGf nol nnrl nppl1nnr-r>s ql r 1 I ltr>~ COIN S TO buy old </9'} 6370 m ntt ure <5 and 18 r ccor rl s Con l o~ l Natl!na (;Ompany w t di) PO• t l•m•tcd number at Qui;th!ted natv auals tv se • ~ Ct: com party e!> tabt sned retarl accoun ts .n lh s area • IMMED IATE INCOME • INVENTORY EXCHANGE ol l 1 r>wood Pholf't 75 4d?t. VoJOlltO IIKF TO 13UY o /01 n n rh ~ fii!O Mu -. 1 hP r('O~O l Obly 1 ' 1 f'd Ca~l J4b 7t.J d "• NO SELLING REOUIREO Coil Mar l tn j.:u WANTED TO huy ofd 1cwe ry Cal l QfJ:t 5'16? 0 1 wt If> Kny CNt l S7 S ?r d M ddk• o I c.o:~u"e 1t. e c ~ u11ed CROWN REGENCY CORPORATION 720 CITIZENS BANK CENTER RICHARDSON {DALLAS I TEXAS 7508{1 t v'f. IN COU N Sf l O~ l or 1ro ,., !> t n1o l la c lrty l or 8 df'v eloprnpnt olly dt so bled nrl It' tn Gall p ol•~ Contac t Jt yce M II ke n 1'"0 Bo)' 90b Goll p o lr ~ Oh o or r oll l dO 16d:t (')( t 337 Equ a l Op po rt un ty Employer N~W SOM ~O NF to rare to, lady tn her own home ltve tn I t>< me al !> dr ve r o rs get gro(er es ~u pNvt se med co Iron at e Ideal woman would be mt dd le agerl trus twor thy and w lltng to mok £' her home tn '>y oruse Oh o 99'} 7034 or 99') 7t.71 D tvt ee dt d to t on~p o r t sc hoo l ch ld ren 11 Sou th er 1 Gallt o Co r o ll J67 0 102 A VON HOLIOA YS Aflf. OVER BUT rHE B LLS ARE JUST BE G!N N lNG Se l l A vo to help pay t) f'r off Goorl earn ng ~ fir. .. , hk I ( ur., wl l .ddO 3358 BAIWSIHFR won ted /or 5 year old q n l Nou 1 to S p rn S dop pe r J('(> k Sp t 19 Volley 01('0 C.tve (' \ Call 4 lb ] Q03 oh c Op l1 THR 3 JO to 1? 115 Coli JJO 28BH o ly tt mc- N~W BAI.\Y~ CiA ILI A Mf iGS Commun ty Artton Agf'll(y s Head Stan l10g r n " accept ng oppltco t n ~ lor thf' r o~ t t on ol Tcod er ., A de Vo 1 dt ver lo r Go Ito Coun ty O uol tf r ot en s lor rh c p o~ rtton ore h gh sc hoo f dtplomo equ tvo le nl chouf fer~ lt r- onc;p PJ:"per encP n wor ktr g w-t th r: hdd t e n Drocllr r l o r opplrrott o ns tS Wrd 1c ~ drry Jonuo y 10 Ap pltco tton rnoy be oh tolfl ed at lhf'\ A A O ll rcr> tn Ches hu e TH( 23·Sepl ny ho mP Hour s 2 15pm to Rel erf'nces Coli 1'1 15om d46 7023 111 ACROSS 1 Sell esleem 6 Aud1ble 11 Obese 18 Badgerl1ke rnamm aor;· 19 Thi Ck 20 Co n1ec1ured 21 Roller 23 F•l 24 Insan e 26 Wollh ound 27 MU SIC abbr 29 Slralum 30 Ev• ls 31 Numb er 32 Wood en p•n 33 Mac aw 34 In bed 35 Let tl stand 36 Feel 1nd1g nant 38 Bank em ployee 40 Bow 41 lrmtaled 42 Source 43 Cl•ck be etl e 45 Respond 46 Ed11or s ab br 47 Cam age 48 Te mpe r 49 Mulll es 51 Solar d1sk 52 Want ad abbr 53 Gra n 54 ChaH 55 Lov e atr;w 57 Dolch town 58 Frock 60 Deed 61 Mal es 62 BJg 64 Te uton1c deity 65 Pronoun 66 Verve 67 lntenor 69 Noblemen 71 Seed con ta1ner 73 Repealed 74 Sta111s 76 Nega led 79 Clever 81 H1gh ca rd 82 V1gor 84 TUJ h 85 Cy ll ndflcal 87 Gae l c 90 Foes 92 Allempt 93 Heaven ly bOdieS 95 Europ ean linCh 97 FISS ure 98 Stale Abbr 99 Frenc h 1abbr 1 10 1 Fathers 103 Large lub I 01 Ego 105 Earn 108 Perm• l 110Sees 11 2 Soi Jtar y 11 3 The sun 114 Note o l scale 115 Ktng' beaters 117 Forti ca tJOn ,1 18 Unt amed 119 Clemen t 120 lntertcc iJ on 121 Conll1ct t23 Lamprey 124 Wmdow part 125 Factory 126 Monk s IJtle 127 Pract1ce 129 QuJet 131 Clod 132 Hap py 133 Sub,ect lo SuffiX 134 We•ghl of In d•a 136 Con i~ned 137 Locat•on 138 Carton 139 Down Prel•x 140 Man s name 141 Va sl age H2 Chab l s e g 143 Bells 144 lnven lor 146 Roman oil• e ta I 148 Pursue 149 Dance p1eces 150 G1 ve r 151 Catchers gloves DOWN 1 Implor ed 2 Evaluated 3 Roman road 4 Lair 5 Span•sh art• cle 6 0 1 age 7 Wreaths 8 Canad1a n provmce Abb r 9 Pronoun 10 Death It Thmg added 12 Roman god s 13 Man s name 14 Helmsman 15 Wdd ass 16 Japanese curren cy 17 Man s n1 ck nam e 21 Sowed 22 Worker 23 Luge e g 25 Hall' 27 Go before 28 Ma te 30 Smgle th mg 31 Ward oil 33 WJnged 35 Quarre l 36 Disturba nce 37 Sum 39 Meadow 41 Macaws 42 DJtch 44 Perta1mng lo kidn eys 47 Slat •on 48 Gad s 49 Cash 50 Food l1 sh 54 Me d•um s event 55 Tear 56 Long legged b rd s 59 Ducks 60 lnsec l 61 Symbol lor mang anese 63 Girl s name 66 Pnnler s m easu re 67 Cy pnno Jd IJ Sh 68 Cle ncal t tie 70 Bab y71 Siroke 72 Poem 73 Reach 75 F•gure or speech 77 Jug handle 78 And 80 Fond le s 83 Offend 86 MJslake 88 Number 89 Pe nods ol t me 90 Prmter s meas ure 91 Lal•n co n JUn CtiOn 94 Med •te r ranean 22) Thinking b1g alone doesn t assure you II wear the laurels of victory Ftrst, you h ave to earn them through concentrated e ffort and appiiCBIIOn LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) In· stead o f v1ewlnQ things realls\jcally you hav e a te nd ency today to color facts to su 1t your des1res II won t do you any good, you cou ld even get burned SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) The world doesn t owe you a free ride today even though tt may be hard to convince yourself otherwi se Don I e11. pect more than you dese rv e and you won t get hurt SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 211 What you m•ght lh1nk IS a lillie harmleos ll lrlahon could be just the opposite to the one to whom you..owe your loyalty He or she could be deeply hurt INEWSPAPEA ENTEAPAIS I; ASSN l lh.n g for h• m SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) II you have anythtng Important to dis cuss with someone thts 1s an e~e:cellent day for tl The results should be mutually gralJiy.ng SAGITT"RIUS (Nov 23· Dec 21) Pul your talents lo work today Unusually larg e returns NOI1010S LOW~EY - ORGAN wt th out om otrc Gen te good co nd 5600 Col i '156 b767 SUNDAY PUZZLER II you can t do !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) No Phone Call s Apply I n P er son Holrday Inn Galllpolt S . anyth tng wtth a pal do som e can be expected lrom efforts you personally expend You II like the resulls NIGHT AUDITOR For -Sale- you do with othe r people 1n mmd today bnng you the most happiness HELP WANTED FRONT DESK CLERK WANTI::lJ Mec hon 1cs wtth tr uc k e:wperte nce TWO USE D DRYEHS Emptre Fur and ge n e 1 at mor nt enonce 11 I re Co 8ol 7 Secon d Ave copob dtty E~Ccell""nt pay w th Galhpol.s _ good bcncftt s and wo r k•ng ron I 'lO 1-'fRCl:Nl OF~ oil d n rng room drltons Apply "' person o l su IPs E 11p re ~urn lure Co Hd2 Se(Qnd AvP. Gall polls Tholer Ford So l e~ Col i pe lt s Ohio TH~H YEAR OLD Beagle dog $25 MA N lo wo rk 1 1 gr oce ry and ser Gm ho t wote1 tor k $55 Cal l v ce sl ot o n Col l446 3828 <1d6 J79d alter Jprn or be seen ot 13.- Four lh Ave Gol ltp olts PERSON ow th vo 1 or 9 po~senger wago n t o lf onspor t 7 ~ ARMAll TRA C TO R Coli devp l o pmer 10 l v d e layed ~':Jb 9303 ~tudenls from Sou the rn port ot TWO AND A HAl F YR OLD RI:C coun ty to Gu d tng Honrl Srhool POll W HEREFORD BULl $600 Coli lb7 0101 1977 32 Impal a t orl er S6 000 WORK NEAR HOMf (oll 44b 7508 7 oper y~ avorlob le n o reo to MA S~f Y HRGUSON J.t HP lawn sell e~ tob l t~hed product Co go j er tr od0 1 loii 67S 696 3 help ful W II help you lewn $150 o week pol en ltol Coli W HI TMER BLACK DIAMOND LINI 075 bUbb betwe en Hom ond M~NT RAWt EIGH PRODU CTS IOo n An Equal Oppor tuntly Al SO MCNfS!> PRODUCTS 19'ld Employer f A ve across fr o rn Sm tth Bu (k Garage Coll4 .'1 6 9516 BAB VS ITTER l ot S 101 th old r1 tid hon estly th1nk well of someone don I say any th ing VIRGO (Aug • REPURCHASE AGREEMENT Must 1<rvt rr ,, n 5 hours pe week dva .Jhte ttme $2 705 tott~ cost ~ u rat a •se tee or roy alty No I vend ng F01 more nl o mu tton t c ~ brochure cal (l aU Free) 1 800 S27 4206 or w111e to No Help wanted 11 0 ph onograph HIGH PROFIT DISTRIBUTION BUSINESS f tJRNilURf- PARl TIME help won ted IOtnqc a 1d corryo ut App ly n pr'r son o ller II om dotly e /( ( f pi Sunday Frf'nr h Ounrter ~ Konougo O h•o rrn bn)'es bro<.'> bed s etc k ~ C l ( co n pi P ff' househo lrl s Wttt f' M D Mtll er h' 4 1-'or .-.rny nr roll qrn 77b0 WANT C.J00D U~t 0 pi nl . . tr> r>d Ph Jd6 03J'JI _t:te le_ w.,an'-'t~e~ d_ _ crop nelol Ph n O LD ~URNITURE heds JIINK n to onrl lfll! H?IO ~UtI AND to Buy January 8, 1979 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 191 PISCES (Feb around you re the take c harge typ e wh o knows how to lead the parade Le a rn more about your se lf by se ndtng for your copy of Astra Graph Letter Ma I 50 ce nts fo r each and a long se lf add res sed st amped e nve lope to Astra Graph P 0 Bo x 489 ~adto Ctty Statton N Y 10019 Be sure to spec1fy birth s 1gn r11 Much can be a cco mplt shed lht s commg year 1n your work or career You wil l have a chan ce to put to good use all the knowledge you ve long been 10019 Be sure to spectly birth sure of your compa ny today hr,... d~ )6' OJI9JI ITmw~dlwv self addressed stamp ed enve lope to A s tro-Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad10 Ctly Stal1on N Y Not o nl y are you fun to be Col OH place Others w 111 seek out th e p lea ( hf"shtrP Jhi' O:J47 1:\oo d, q A I 11 1ng por l< ro t wnt r h r~ do ss rtn g~ W£1 rldt !=! bonr-1, d om ot d s Cold or c. l vr>r Cnll Ro ger Worn slcy 7-1/ 2J31 stick- open -=--- beller to say An extremely ac ttv e sc h edu le w111 tJe you rs !'h s com 1ng year Fun th mgs to d o cou ld co me from meeting new peop le who are not the run of the mtl ll ype g roo Oll(i OlD • GRAPH'have a dtll cull lime keep tng January 7 1979 IHSING STAR KFNNH rtMBfR PO MFROY I orr>~ ! Pro rluc ts Top pr ICf! fu stond ng so w ttrl1be r Co I 991 59b5 o• Ken t Hanby I d4b 8570 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 191 Bernice Bede Osol ( ,ROOMING FAC lllf lfti l'rr ' '"''- "'0 10! SPIV ~~"'" niiPr{'d n!l h•'lf'd !> oil ~lyl("' ..h JdO OJ !1 ---Pets - -tor-Sale - ,;-:;;;;;;;;;;-:;;~--:;;;:-=c-::-:::c= ..Po n t ASTRO I'll CHIP WOOD Pol e s mn~ 0 omet<' r 10 on lo•qest f'ncl S12 per to 1 BuncHed slob S 0 pc~ ton DE'Itv ef c d to Ohro Po ll et Co Rt 'J Pomf'roy Qq'} 7689 acqu~r~ng Sunday Jan 7 Wanted to Buy WOOD .. FOUR rno olrl r olt ro ~ounrf lrsP11ng tn rl urn po:,tr> V~ t treotf'rl Sho t" Huma nt> SoCIC" ty Q91 ~6!:l0 K TTfN 1911 CHEVY PlCKUP 1 96~ ( I N 1l- N ARY ' vessel 96 Pr onoun 98 P~n oc h le term 99 Flabby 100 Herm1t I 02 Fact1ons 104 Food l1sh 105 - Fland er'.) 106 107 109 111 Repeat D•al rJbes Plague Measu rJng mstruments 112 Ravel~ng s 11 3 All uv1um T16 Superson•c plane ln •t 11 8 Need 11 9 D1s tan ce measure 122 Inn 124 Wrote 125 Speck 126 Blazes 128 Subslance 130 Zod1ac s•g n 131 Eate ry 132 Meal 135 RepeiJtJon 137 Slorage bm 138 Talk 140 Anglo Saxon money 142 Tnumph 143 Greek te ll er 144 Rad •o Ire quency Abbr 145 Old Tesla ment tabbr ) 147 Note of scale 148 Cent•me•er (a bbr ) �' ~ ~-The Sunday Ttmes&ntmel, Sunday Jan 7 1979 D-5-The Sunday T1mes.Senhnel, Sunday Jan 7 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are • Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday Times Sentinel Classifieds For Sate For Sale PUBLIC NOTICE For Sale No tiGe 1s hereby Qtven that ----~ USED TRACTORS Mf-=135 D1ese MF230 D•e se l MF235 0 esel MF 285 D•esel MF 1SO 0 esel MFlbS D1esel MF 1135 D•esel Cob ou and Heater NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS M~q Boler MFIO Boler """MF170 Boler Mo th'ews Ro tary Scythe All TVPtS ol butld n'g motenol <> b ock briCk sewer p pes w dews hntel"' etc Claude W n tero;; R o Gro 1rlP 0 Ph01 P 745 Sl21 after 5 RffHIGERATORS W~Sj-<~RS AND DRYEHS WRINGER WASHER> MF520 11 d st row choppe r plonl ers tronw onl1!-r MF7 2 APPliANCES MF39 '} row m ec hen c ol SH U·-tN S TRAC AVE Coli SERTA d4b 191~ Pl:KFECT SLHPER MAT TOR SAlES TRESSES AND FOUNDA liONS Phone 458 1b30 LORBIN AND SNYDER 1-=UR NITURE 446 1171 955 SfCONO AVf GALLIPUS OH ltON W VA 1977 HONDA CB 550 K e)(ce llen t $1300 cond1t on 446 9731 FIRM Call l AVNE S NEW AND USt:D FUR NITURE NEW Baby beds char $65 So fa bed and $150 roc ~e r solo c har 3 table s o ttoman SSOO Bed room su tes S I b5 S2 50 S300 $500 Ear Am . w II deli ver PIGS FOR sole- 949 2B57 of t e r 5 RUTLAND HARDWARE Rut and Oh1o New Year s Inventory Sale A ll wood a d coo l stoves elec tnc ond kerosene h eater s tool belle s mechen cot t ool~ soc ket se wrench and e lectr c SKIDMORE FOSTER COAl CO oppl onres D ost rally redur 123 , P ne St Gallipolis Oh1o ed Phone 446 2783 FIRST AND seco nd cult ng f'loy USED FURNITURE 5 75 and S 85 bole Tupper 5 Loveseot d ye r and Ta ppan bu1lt Ploms Oh1o 6 14 667 3368 n elec tr c range (orbm end W VA CHUNK COAL Conve 1 ently packed n 40 lb boxe s re ady to go No mess No fu ss Low ash no sulphur H gh BTU Snyder Furn• ture 955 Second Av e 4461171 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm W1ndows, Storm Doors, Replacement Wtndows, Pat1o Covers, Alummum S1d1ng and Accessor1es Call END TAB LE SET 1 SET SPRING AND MATTRESS DOUBlD SIZE SEWIN G MACHINE IN CABINET RICES NEW AND US ED FURNITU RE 854 SECOND 446 q523 STOKER ANQ HOUSE COAl Up per R ve r Rd Ph 446 1.408 -- TWO SMALL BLACK HORSES end 1 - BIU:S 446-2642 lorg.= ho~e ~o_!! ~56 9~03 GOOD SOUND crosst e ends for f r ew ood Co ll.446 4534 ..._ -- $1 00 per bole MIXED HAY del1 ver Col i 379 2617 FURNITURE W II UPHOlSTERING January a nd February spec al Save on off seaso n prices Mowrey s Upholstermg Pt Pleasant WV Phone 675 A 15.4 HAY FOR SALE 379 2424 1q79 KAWASAKI 125 MX $750 or trade for small co r Call 367 7123 GOOD M XED hoy Alt e r 5 ca ll Fronk 8 odenck 9<11 7573 1q72 INTERNATIONAL BACKHOE Pho e 9d9 2042 MOBILE HOME door 32 x 6.4 Regency 4 channel sea mer 985 4227 471 DETROIT DIESEL w th clutch and trans 5750 16f flat gro n bed $350 40 ft t1ot low tand em tuck tro cr $7 50 1000 ft 1 nch p•pe $200 742 3093 RAY S USED FURNITURE Add son Oh o 367 0637 Gas dryer $35 Wh rlpool auto was her $85 go s heat ng s ave $35 elec tn c heate Sl2 I:) eok fo st se t w1th A good oak cha rs $40 ches t ol drawers $20 coffee t able Sb rocker $20 n ght sta nd SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Sb D 0 DOZER w th 9f blade good cond Coli 1 614 643 295j Pomeroy Landmark GOOD MI XED HAY 8 fo row ng crates ltke new Call 379 265a or 37q 2370 • BATHINET Dress ng table w fh bo htub Co li 446 7926 !!!'!! 9 .. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone99l2181 SALE PRICES ' n' Add e Powell 843 2065 IIHEWOOD $30 ood ttha cCl puTlp111kenew $190 Ren 1gton pump '21 I ke new $00 Double Ba e1 11 good cond Jon S150 7471359 H R N Doy odor sl o ed leghorn pule s both tloo o cage grown avo •l oblc Poultry Hou s ng o d Aul a not on Modern Poultry 399 W Mo n Pone oy Phone 992 :n 6<1 GOO D HAY horse cow sheep Call 9?2 7765 alter Spm and on So tu dye MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchormg, Sktrtmg, Awn1ngs, Patto Covers, Carports, Roof Pamt, Set up and Re-levehng Call Servlces Offered DOZER WORK excavot111g cleo g Ph 446 0051 > A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe dozer dump truck Work done by the hour o by he 1ob For I ee ~<o l moles Co ll756 192 1 BIL LS MOBIL E HOME S ond Home l11provements F ee es t motes Col 446 26.t2 SHOP 1163 Sec Ave 446 7833 eve gs 440 1833 1 RU SS 8. MAX HliOTT Lennox Heat ng o dar con d t on I g Rnpco loo nsulot on 446 8515 or AAb 04 -1 5 Co I olter '30 STA NUY STE AMER Carpet Cleaner See ng ts be ev ng when Sta nley Steam ng Call 4d6 .12b8 BOGGS EX TEMINA liNG full basement HO ME J bdr doubl e goroge Nea r Clay Sc hool Co 11991 606q ond LIMESTONE grovel and sand All <; 17f'S At R1cho ds o d Son Up per H ve Rd Gall pol s Oh o Ca ll 440 7785 UPHOlSTERY CO COU NTRY MOBILE Home Po• k Rou te 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Coii9Q2 7479 3 AND A RM turn shed and un f u r sh e d op t s Phone 991 5434 TWO BEDROOM k tchen fu ms h ed opt 997 77BB and your families a happy and prosperous 1979. Here is a saw to start it off just right. And priced right: UPSTAIRS APT 5 ooms and both r Pomeroy 992 2205 before 5 t AHGl: HOME n Pomeroy Wr~te Box 729 W c o the Do ly Sen 1el Pomeroy Oh• o 45 769 1'} )( 50 Ira le n Syracuse Fu , shed Covered pot o S140 per no lh Wo er po d Oepo s I re qu ed 992 2897 BACHl:LOR TYPE opt Furn shed All Jt hiles 99'13l73 Serv1ces Offered WILL CARE lor the elder y n our hone Phone 992 7314 CONCRETf AND BLOCK WORK Do e eo sonobly by hour or 1ob Fr e(' esll note-s Coli 367 0295 Of 367 0231 WILL DO housekeep ng boby s•t t • g and odd 1obs 992 2772 DENNEY AND GLASS Chon Ink fence Free es t motes Call 245 911 l Ken Sole!; Go 1 po s RON S TV SERVICE Spec10 lz 19 let 1th House ca lls Coli 1 30.1 576 2398 or 446 2454 YOU NG MAN seek g employ ncr Boclo.ground BA Degr ee Bu s Mgt Al so some construr on expe ence Ro sed n area Con tact John or leave mess age 304 675 5693 SWAIN AUCTION BARN - ROBEHT S BROTHERS GARAGE All types of repo r Upper Rt 7 Col 4d6 1445 BACKHO E THEISS INSULATION msu lsproy foam 1ns ulohon by Bord en Now homes o d homes com nerc a stru ct ures For fr ee es t motes cal l d40 1971 repo.r SIDING CO SA NOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has offered services l or ftr e nsuronce cov erage n Go lha County f or almost a century Form home and pe sonol pro per ty cove rages ore ovatlobl e to meet nd v1dua t needs Con ta ct F nley Dov1s your ne ghbo r and agent An apartment or even a rented house no matter how luxur1ous always w111 belong to someone else But a home can be your castle the fulfill ment of a dream Our Castle Hunt1ng brochure w111 show you how to enter the rea lm of real estate ownership Call or drop t.y for your complimentary copy We want to help you f1nd a types hous1ng, NICE AND PEACEFUL - Bra nd new cedar ranch all etec tn c 3 bedrooms mc e k1tchen beaut1fu l carpet large ca rpo r t l ocated on l acr e tn Kyger Crk Sc h D stnct best buy on the market at $35 000 BUILT FOR YOU Bea utful new ranch With 3 bedrooms 11'4 bath s cent r al atr fam ly room wtth w b ftrelace bea u ftful carpet radto ntercom system large 2 car garage Ctfy sch & mmed1a te possess on Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE EWOTT ~ APPLIANCE II 220 E Ma1n Slreet, Pomeroy, 0 Call992 7113 For Free Esllmales lor ~34 n I ng ponelmg ce lmg teKtur 11g lr m work and plumbmg coli Rev Wl Com bs ot d46 9451 or 446 '2099 () & F CONTRACTORS 12 16 1 Eos!Nn Avo EKtenor mtc rt or carpen try w 1nng roof ng gut te mg mosonory wo• k Al sf1 1nsL 1or1ce repo r<; Frt-P cq !lore~ Col .lldt- fd07 PETE SIMPSON SALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS Tyree Blvd , Rlclnt, Ofllo, Phone 949-2111 Evening afttr s P M after U noon Wttktnds 12-31·1 mo 44.6J636 ANY HOUR FLAIR and fundamenta l qual ty Br1ck cedar and stucco comb ne to g tv e th1s b r a nd new home an Englt sh Tudor flavor Doub le door entry mto foyer leadtng to fa m tl'( rm wtth cozy ltreplace very pr vate lt v ng rm fully equ pp ed kttchen wtth f orma l d n1ng area and bedroom wtng 3 spactous b edrooms 2 full baths plus carpet cen a r heat pump Ftn shed 2 car garage Beauttful Yt ew fr om any room through d 1amond pf!n ed w ndows J<t acre level lot $75,000 Grac ous lt v ng h er e 2 yeaf'i o ld bnck rrmch on 2 beauttful acres Spend the wtnter eventngs tn front of the ftreplace 1n the basem ent r ecreat on r oom 3 spactous BR 21'2 bath s. eq u pped k1tchen plush ca rpet 2 car f n1 shd garage Few mtles from c1ty You II fee li ke you re n the Lap of Lux ury when you look at t h1s br c k ran ch 3 BR l 1 baths Elegantl y dec orated w1th pl ush carpettng cr ys tal c handelter 1n th e lg L shaped LR K tch en h as r eal wood cabmets Hot pot nf ra nge G b son re fn g Utd t y compl ete w th May tag Washer and Dry er Lg 2 car garage Beau tif u l level tree studd ed l awn Concre t e dr ve and walks Auctioneer Com ple te Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 9.49 2000 Ro e~ne Oh1 o Cr It Brodie d BABVS TTING y home Day s o 1ly Bulo v1lle f'or er Rd Ca ll 446 3Jq9 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 283 acre farm over 60 acres t li abl e ba l ance wood a nd ro11 ng pas ture l473 l b tobacco base Mtneral nghts to be sold w1th farm Comfortable 2 story f arm hom e tn ver y PICture squ e settfng sur r o unded by Qtant trees 3 barns oth er ou tb ldg ser v ce all makes 992 218 4 The Fobr c Shop Pomeroy Au th o 12ed S • ge Sa les o 1d Se v~ee We sharpen SCissors FXCAVATING dozer loode o1d backho e worK d um p tru cks and o boys fa h re w 11 hau l f I d r1 o so 1l I mes tone end grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fer s d ay phone 992 7009 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 Fr.- Fst Mounled & Balanced Free Phone 742-:!328 BATHROOMS AND K tchens re.,ode ed ceramiC hi e plum b ng carpentry and general mam.lenon(e 13 i'eors ex penence 992 3685 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been cancelled ? Lost your operators hcense? Phone 992 2143 I I REYNOLD'S ElECTRIC MOlOR m111 off 1111 1 ~Y-P"II on 51 Rl 124 toward Rutland, SHOP 0 18 Years Experience Auto& Truck WIIIMakt Service C. lis Repa1r Also Transm1ss1on Repair Phone 992-5682 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992 2356 1 41 mo . (Pd.) ., I • Sweeps Guild Insured $16,500 2 BR mob te home w th 10x18 ad d tt o n 6 acres barn other oub dg C1ty sc hools Confuctus l"h Century Servin With li Century Know How SpeclellllnJ In Wood stove, 011 urnec• & Flnplacl FIUII Phone 742 3)10 Kim W~lte , Proprietor o~ l :l:Otf' ' c ly $26,900 LAND near propos ed tnter c ha nge nPw Route 35 Th•s would b e an de a l locat on for motel apartments r esta urant etc Owner w tll ftnance ca ll for more detat ls I By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag THE SWEEP Stx acre wood ed lot w tl d ug well sept1 c tank and hook up tor mob c hom e 17 m tes from town n Nort h Gallta Sc hool D str ct PRIME DEVELOPMENT mond East mtght ruff w1th the nme South would over ruff, pull trumps and st1ll be home safely Don t tet a cnlmney tire put a dll m per on your ltfe Call $6,500 A5 acres Approx 35 ttmber rest t liable 1242 tb tobacco base barn other outbldg Hannan Trace Sc hools your left hand opponent ---------=---------=--~------- opens one notrump 'l'hts ts passed around to you A Mtchtgan r eader wants to ---=--~~~~~~=-~~~~------knowwhatwedo Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag We pass W e do have 16 pomts but West ts rtght m back of us w1th 16 pomts of hts own Hts are better placed and any b1d wtll al most surely cost us dummy s five of trumps l-OA East overrul(ed w1th hts NORTH mne and led back the kmg of + A 96 4 • 5 spades • 84 South found htmself m dummy and had no way to Unscramble these tour Jumbles +AKQJ84 b k t his hand to pull one lener 10 each square to form ge t ac O lour ord1nary words EAST WEST trumps He started to play ..---~-..... 4' K Q 8 2 • 10 5 htgh clubs If clubs would be I • 8632 •H mce enough to break 313 .L..=:;-.:.::;...:.:.;::;.d""",-"""1 • 96 .., ., t AKQ1073 South could dtscard hts Jack • 10 9 6 3 2 ana seven of spades Unfor SOUTH tunately for South West • J 73 trumped the second club and ,__.......,,...__ _""' •AKQJI0 7 led a spade to queen • J 52 Down two . 7 If South just knew about j . . . Vulnerable North-South ConfUCIUS, he would not have trumped that thtrd dta Dealer North mor;~d West would have West North East three trtcks If he shifted to a Pass 1+ spade, South would take Pass 2t 3+ dununy's ace, lead that little 1\. ..A five of trumps, draw trumps L-'--L-.L-J.:...-'."'-LJ Pass @Pass Pass and then get hts spade d1s-~ Opening lead + K ca[tivest led a fourth dia Chimney I· $17,500 OEALL I I I I I Call }1. ...... Great bUY 3 BR 1 1 bath fram e ra n ch ) fully ca rpeted copper plumb tng a ttached garage heat pump cen atr concre t e d r ve N 1ce levet fawn 2 glass enc l osed por ches for the 1n door gardene r Spactous l tvtn g and dtn ng room s 2 B R atttc su tta bJe for t ht r d BR eat tn k tchen w tth range refng and d shwa sher Full base m ent good gas furnace 1n ITE NCEO -, 11 3-1 mo ac re s suttable for deve lopment E xce ll e nt butl dt ng stfe s Gall ta Coun ty Ru ra l water av atlable + ng Gall pol s and qreo We spec ollze m v nyl and olum num s1d ng Far free estimates cot 614 367 0 126 Gall polls SNOW PLOWING serv~ee 99'} 7201 or 991 3309 75 East'~ M 8 M Home lmpro'lleme nt serv PHONE 992·2772 $40,000 fa mtl y rm ftrepl ace eat n kttchen w th ra ng e and refr g cen a •r Stdewalk pa ft o Th1 s ts a beauty 1 Kyger Cr ee k Schools •• PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Serv ce Phon e 992 2478 J&l INSULATION JIM KEESEE Inside Panehng & Ceiling 111e Free Esllmale - all work Lguaranhed 20 Yrs Experience Call Tom Hosktns 949 2160 11 28 c $23,000 Over an acre part1a1ly wooded country setttn g 0 ne entry problem SOlVed HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cov et n g sep t iC sys t ems do1er bockhoo dump truck I mestone g a ve blacktop pov ng Rt 1.43 Phone 1 (6 l4 ) 69&.7331 CEllULOSE INSULATION '6.50 per bag $28,000 Com me r e al bu ld tnQ wt th nood set up for auto repa r and body shop wdl hold seven autos Ha s ho sf a r co mpressor and good f ore ed alr furnace P len t y of parktng located tn small v II age on good h ghway BRIDGE WILL do roo f ng cons tructt on p umb ng and heot mg No 1ob lao Iorge or too small Phone 7 42 2348 $42 45 $28,000 Don t mtss th s opportun ty Two famtl y re ntnt 4 rm and bath o n f1rs t fl oor 3 rm and bath on second Wtthtn wa l k ng dtstance down to w n s ho ppfng Perfect for owner occu pant or as mvestment NEWSPAPER ENTERPH. • 'F. A S.SN Saturday, Jan 6 t:XCAVAHNG d o2er 'backhoe and d tcher Charles R Hot f eld Back Hoe Serv~ee Rutland Oh o Phone 7A2 200B fully Insured $60,000 $115,000 Sweepers toas t er s rons o I sma ll oppl on ces town mower ne)( l to Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 3825 Sl:WING MACHIN E Repa1rs Phil saund ers Assoc - 388 9700 Bonn1e Stutes Assoc - 446 2885 James Stut es, As soc - 446 2885 You Ill ke tht s .4 bedroom ranch sty le home Bedroom s should accommodate queen or k ng s1ze bedro om SUites En1 oy your m ea l s 1ook1 ng at th e seen c Oh o Rtver through a p c t ur c w ndow Famtly room ha s slate ftoor wood paneled bu11t n book shelves A lso bas 21 z baths shower s t all m odern k tc h en two ca r ga r age Gas f or cPd a•r heat ng sys tem w th zo ned heattng One of th e bett er suburban homes of Ga lltpOII S A ll st one co nstru c t•on Make appo ntmenl down and be c hr~rm ed ~ 252 NO TAXI SERVICE NEEDED Mom get ouf of th at ca r Let th e m W'l k h o rn \' lor ll 1 !-) f rom school 1n th•s 3 year old c ust om bu 11 1 t) ( oo..., All mater al s used wer e selec ted Thr c 1rr 1 r v m~s t e r and now you ciln be til e pr oucl own r 1 tt> mo;'11ntenance home No words w do th e non ll Call now rmd tr ade yo ur s tn , 1)4 satd, (Do you have a quest on for rhe experts ? Wnt e Ask the Experts care of th1s newspa per fndiVIdual ques tiOns will be answered 1f accompamed oy stampe d sell addressed envelopes The most mterest mg ques /l ons Will be used m thiS column and w11! rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY WJDERN I tr,umps are your best frtends Treat them kmdly " South wasn t a dtsctple of the great Chmese sage West cashed the kmg and ace of diamonds and contmued and Soutl;l promptly ruffed wtth You hold •AQx •KJxx •Kxx t K 10 x Wtth everyone Yulnera~le ,, ..... COZY BEAUTY D s f nc f vc ho me s lt tng on 2 pl us ;, cr~.:~ of t) ttl land Coni an ng l ots of th(' ex tra s you c 1t ~ 1bot r eve r own ng 3 bedroom 5 lui bnth s lrH 1 1~ r 11n wood burn ng ftrep l ac c k !( her 111 1ppt 1 r t new Bu II n CIC Quflr um no mu ch nw 1 n m nulc dr ve f r o n Gil I pol s Perr y Tv n { 'I 4 Jf "JC; tJ I V ""l V "V "l L....Jh>-A.&......Ad...-L.J_.J Print answer here I $30 000 Located tn the v lla ge of 13 dwell 3 bedrooms H2 bath ltv•ng room k •tc hen basement eleclnc f or ced atr furnace Home s on ly 3 years old and ts s tuated on a 133 x 166 lot nwa ktng d 1st ance of pos t off ce Don t m ss th s buy #242 l7 un I mot e l & r es taur nnt w th exce llent occupancy r at o Manage both from the same seat Super or traff c cou nt Owner r ecep t ve toqualtftedbuycr Nl36 R e treat t o sec lu ded wooded area w1th a b1 o r ay l ake '2 story r es1den ce 207 acr es total !I 234 be~t BEEF FARM 1 8 acres over 110 acr es lr ve t lia ble l and the r esl s p c'ls 1ure a nd wood l and To b r1 cco ba se o room hous c ood barn other outbu ld• 1gs Sell ng below today s m ark e t # HI6. NEW LISTING Now arrange the ctrclad letters lo form the surpr se answer as sug gested by the above cartoon .. A 'TII!X IJ" Jumbles FAB LE LIBEL Answer MAJESTIC MANSION T h• s statel y 2 s or y Col ontal home W1fh ts p llary posts r~ n cl tor ma en tr y hC'!S chara cter <.7 r ac ous tam l y ro o m wtth pl ank floor ng has a warm cozy f r eplace Large ktlchen wdh sp ac ous knotty p tne cab nets Forma l 1 vmg room Powd er room off th e ma tn ent ry Beau tifu l w1n d n g open sta rc asc ea<llng to 3 bedrooms and bath L lose ! s p ace abounds basemen ! tor :'ltorn gc Two enclosed porchr.s Art st c plant n gs of se l ec t ed sh rubs a nd huge trees fr E!mc lht s homes tt ng on one acr e of ground Add I tona l land can be purcha s ed Suburban ltvmg etfy sch ool s yet on ly m les from ct ty II you re a ser ous m1n ded buyer qct her e f as t f1 243 all around farms Modern hou se 6 rm bath 3 Br full basement heat pump Owner saYs fully msule~ted 2 barns 50 acres ttl la ble 157 acres pasture tobaccc base l ots of road fron t age rural water ava lable blacktop roa d Extra spa ce all set up fo r mobtle home Thts ts a good one l et us help you ma ke a w se tn vestment # 199 TH IS t;MAL.L. VIL.L.AGE HA::> D~AMATIC PO~~~~IL.IIIESo. FLIMSY HAWKER Some an1mals tn t he western sheep cou nlry ~ EWES Jumble Book No 13 col\ttlnlng110puult1 luvall•bltfor$175postptld lromJumblt cfothllntwlptper Box34 Norwooel N J 07648 lneluct.your ntmt 1ddre.. r:lp code tnd m1kt checka fliYibtt to NtwlplptrbOOkl QUALITY BUILT RANCH You I iUS! love th s mode rn 3 bf'dro om n n ,, .., nt r mat cnl r y arge fonnr1l t v ng r oom v th 10 t10v. w 1n dow f ormal rl n ng room tn nd rrn k lchr w 11 lot" 1 cus t om bu It oak c ab nets = m el bar 1ro.c 1=m v r0c m w tl"\ wood burner bath ;md h :~It dou t) l n , n 1 w Ill door opener con c n : t e dr vc cc 1.:11 c ot ol n t shrubbery some tr ePs B.-pi 'lnl s q r ciC' sp f eel lent tocat on Porter brook Subri c ty s hnft f) Green E lementary Shnown by ap t ~ 75 6 Owner ts l eav1ng st at e and needs lo m ove th s all br ck home located off Sf Rt 35 n Pl easan t Vall ey EstC'Ites 3 BR 1 ~ baths modern bu It n k t chen t v ng room gas heat ce ntra l a r doubl e car qarage Can be seen anyt tm e Check tt1 s one oul h 214 219 ACRE FARM tJ ~-H:...:..;E;..:.N;;B~I::::0:.-rt_,......., Yesterdays H-8 \f,jj~~:,Olki~&.J.i: T h e rt ght pl ace for th e t op exec ut ve All br c.k 7 room home l ar ge t v ng room fam 1ly room d en f or ma d n m g room 3 l ar ge bedrooms '} 7 baths 2 en tr y halls budt tn k t c hen d sh washer d tsposa l g as furn nce Larg e pat10 2 car garage cen tr aL(~ r co nd t on ng A ll th son 86 of an acre Wtfh n a f v e m nute dr ve from town Shown by appo ntment # 19 2 One of Pefry Twp s (Answers Monday) Your - EXECUTIVE S REST Cho•ce locat10n across from Dav s H all n Rto Gr ande 1 2 story 3 BR 1 bath electr chea t and co mpletely m su ta ted on doub e lot wtth ga rden spot and large trees 1978 7 BR mobole home ----~~- WOULD LIK E TO DO houscc eo g Call 38H 9665 N 1bert, Realtor $30,000 $57,750 00 Busmess Servtces bd95 Old fash oned ctrc ut ar por ch s htghltght of th s country hom e On 1 acre slop1n g lot su rr ounded by t rees Spaetous ltvmg and family rooms 2 BR fam ly size k tchen w l h ran ge and r efrtg Ga ra ge Ca ll for an ap po1nt ment you ti l ke th s one Galllpoll~, OhiO 25'1> Locust St Will DO INTERIOR or c)(te r or BRADFORD 25t~ $34,000 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, ReaHor Assoc., Eve. 4413-3005 $52,000 Expenenc;:a and -""" attached Darvln Bloomer. Assoc. 446-4748 Oscar Band, Reahor 446-4632 John Fuller, ltealtQI: .446..\321 work Coli 446.661o 23 LOCUST STREET $116,000 A h om e so l ovel y t1 matters not what the out of doors d oes beautifu l des tgner f replaces tn lam ty room and 1 v ng room Recreatwn room 3 BR 3 baths master su1te 17 )(16 wtth bath and dresstng area Formal d1n 1n g room kitchen custom d es gned by Chandlers Fam ly room and master su te open on to pool cmd barbecue pat to Qua !tty constructed br ck Over an acre l awn Rtver vtew ' Much much more' Call we 11 show yo~!'' " CANADAY REALTY REALTOR ® Evenings Call 113111)0 , I:B NICE LOT - Good butl dtng St fe for that new home county water ava I ab le ct t y sc hools 1 4 acres of n tce rol1tng land only $4 500 Wanted to Do The phone hasn t stopped nngmg s nee we put up the FOR SALE stgn on the front l awn of tht s beauttful hom e Great loca t on 11 z m les fr om ctty over oak ng Debby Dr Grac ous 22 tong lt v ng rm w th p•ct ure wtndow Forma l d ntng ar ea c u sto m kttchen cab nets 2 ceram c ttl ed bath s 3 BR fully ca rpet ed cen a r for ced a r gas fur nace w1th a b ud ge t n the S20 s 2 ca r I n tshed garage Concrete d r•ve C ty sc hoo s Th s home sa mu st to see lnslead of napp 1ng for another year w h y not ta l k lo REALTOR® aboul lmdmg IUSI lhe ng hl home for you one w1th a cozy den 1f you l1ke INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 n1 ce lots wtth A rental m obtl e home pads all ore r ented Eac h p ad has co n crete r u nn er s located tn Rodney Call t or more tn format ton Call''' 2712 :v. Th1 s years co ml ortable money market try w1th 2 bedrooms bath II Vt ng room w th ftreplace alumtnum s dtng a nd large garage $20 000 GA lliA RESIDENTIAl IMPROVE FOR INSIDE REPAIR WORK pp • CLOSE TO MERCERVILLE - Good home on the coun 700 15 6 Ply Hwg S37.Jt 700 15 6 Ply Deep Lug ROGER HYSEll GARAGE . A years apprec allan of va lu e bedroom s bath w1th showe r part a l turn ture block f ou nd at on 1 2 acre ntce level land $13 500 Roollng guners, new and Hammond i. Lowery Oreans, Story & Clark Pianos Slles & Service. (New & Used) Service on Current S•ltl • OUTSTAN 01 NG BUY - 1972 Globemaster 14x64 has 2 repair MENT lnsu at on v nyl sl urn t um or st ee s•d ng n lu n um gu tter ng a nd spouts storm doors and w n dow'> Free es t motes Co li 367 01M day or mght Tax d eductiOns IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home - MOTORS. INC. • CHESHIRE - Large fra me home needs so m e r epa trs 3bedrooms bath natural gas onl y $17 500 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & ROME MAINTENANCE SERVICE SMITM NELSON Equity of a year of home owners hip 900 wtth bath d tntng room full basement garage located pi\..C hll co t he Road $18 500 ~& l1 a . Cellulosic (wood l1berl Therma I msulat1on save 30 pet to so pet on healing cost 11 9 1 mo • IN TOWN - For conven1ent tn town I1V1ng look over th s older br ck home has 4 bedrooms P 4 baths d n tng room family room room as beau t y shop good buy Jan Armstrong Carpeting Walker - t'arkersbu rg 1 Sci ng vmyl olum mum and l:: t.,.,.l gutters doors w • claws oof ng w 1t'- op ono nsulo I on Low ros t ~ ee f:!"'t 110tP c oll4<l6-i(l69 31 What have you m1ssed? NEW LISTING - ver y att r acttve br ck & frame ranch bedrooms bath w1th shower full y carpeted sl dtng glass door w t h pat o garage an d a n ce lot Be the ftrst to see th1s one Prtced to se ll now 81773 J&L mdustrtal JAY MARCUM rooftng spou1mg and s d ng 30 years ex pen ence Free est mote Coli J 8~ 9857 Ml II INS HOME IMPHOVEMENTS Rev cammerc1al, CUSTOM BACK HOE and doze r wo r ~ L censed sept c tank n sto l e Grode work yo d worh dr•vewoys ond layou t Co il GAlLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED COAL HAUiiNG By to n or true ~ Stoker br lump Reasonabl e role s Coli J67 0195 or 367 073 1 DIRECTOR construction, Sleel Bu1ld1ng Dealer , Phone 446 4440 Offlce-ll60t;, 2nd 85Mon Frl CONTR 388 9939 DAVID L WEIR Custom Dozer & Backhoe work by hour or by lob Transit & Lay out work General Conlracltng all FREE MASONARY HHS 1(16) Sealed proposa ls will be rece1ved at the offtce of the Direc tor of the Oh o of Trans D epartme nt port at on Co lumbus Oh•o un t1l 10 00 A M Oh 0 Standard T me Tuesday January 23 1979 for lm provem ents m Gallta Coun t y Ohto on Sect10n GAL 7 1934 Pt I GAL 7 25 77 Pt II Sta t e Route NO 7 n Gall PO l iS TownShiP dram ng t and by grad ng resurfac ing w1th asphal1 concrete and fu rntshtng and erecttng trafftc control dev1ces Th e Oh o Dep a rtm ent of Transpor t at on he reby not f es al l b dders that t w ! I afftrmat•vely nsure that tn any contract en t ered tnto pur sua nt to tht s ad ve rt1sement m norlfy bu stness enterpr.ses wtll be afforded full opportu n t y t o subm t b ds m response to thtS m vt tat•on and w II not be d•scrtm nated aQatnst on the grounds of race r:o lor or nattonal or g n tn con slderalton for an award M n1mum wage rate s tor th •s protect have been predeterm ned as requtr ed by law and are set for th tn th e b1d propos a I Th e date se t for com plet op of th s work sh a ll be set forth n the tl ddtng proposal Each b dder sha ll be requtred to ftle w th h s b1d a cert1fted check or cashie r s check for an amount eQual to f1ve per cent of h1~ b1d but •n no event more than -ftfty thousand dolla rs or ., bond tor ten per cent of his bid payabl e to th e Director Bidders must apply on the proper form s tor quallflcattons at least ten da vs pr or to the date set tor openmg b 1ds n accordance wtth Chapter 5525 Oh o Rev1sed Code Plans and spec:lftealtons are on ftl e n the Departmen t of Transportal on and the off1ce of the 0 str1 ct Deputy D rector The D rector reserves the n g hl to r e ,ect any and all btdS r<r t ' ~"r;; RIVER VIEW HOME w th 3 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT R eal Estate for Sa le - . -- Mernll Carter, Assoc -379 2184 Judy DeW1tl, Assoc -388 8155 Y es you cou ld 1us1 roll over and sleep un111 next Y,ear hopmg-for the hous1ng market to changethere s alway ' thai chance Sui mosl likely you II wake up a year from now lo I nd that nolh1ng has really changed except thai housmg cosls ha ve nsen aga n NEW LISTING - Beauty n th e woods descr bes th 1s love ly 81 L evel wtth 3 b edrooms 2 full baths ltv ng room Wtth w b f1r ep 1ace fa milY room wtth w b ftr epl ace k tt c h e n w1th range d spo sal and d shwasher ut I ty room and g arage Nt ce sett ng on acres on St Rt 554 Ca ll today Columbus Oh1o December 22 1978 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 79 4 " Your HeadquarteiS For • PASQUA LE ELECTRIC blowr rc lvlosc •mulc t on Ours doosr 1 shr nk and no offens ve odo Phone 446 1716 Of 10 15 4tc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO I DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTA,TION Dec 7 14 GALUPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. EST MA TI::S .446 7613 TV PE S DIRECTOR 8 17 73 (1) 1 Real Eslate for Sale Go castle hunting. Arthur A One of the 1]1 ces t homes you II f1nd - anywhere A house th at says hom e from th e moment you enter B ea utif ully decorated and rna ntamed by fussy owners 3 spac ous bedroom s l' z baths Otne cOZt i Y by t he ftr ep li1Ce n th e co untry styl e kttchen f amtfy rm Low c os t gas heat cen a r co nd -pnvate b ac k yard ln c tt y N ceneghbors Business Services Ph WORK F1reploces bl ock ch mneys stone br ck block work F ee est motes LOGUE an $59,900 Paut E K loes Secretar y (12) 27 for Sale We're the Neighborhood Professionals: OFFICE 4416-7013 r------------------------------------1 AUCTION SERVICE NOW IS A GOOD TIME to hove your f.re plo ce and ch mney cleane d Coli the Ch• nney Swer>p 1 373 6057 All sealed proposals w 11 be recetved at the office of the 0 rector of the Oh o Department of Trans por t atton Columbus OhiO unttl 1000 AM Oha Standard T 1m e Tuesday Ja nuary 23 1979 for m provements n Parts 1 to 11 InclUSIV e are offered as one co ntra c t and Will be constdered on the bass of th e tote I amount b d Parts lthru 21 Athens Gall1a Hockmg Me1gs and Vmton Cou nt1es Oh o on br tdges on vartous routes and ~ec hon s by cteanmg and patntmg Structure Type See Plans The date set tor c.om plet.on of th s work shall be as set forth m the b ddlng proposa l Each btdder shall be requ1red tofte Wtth hts btd a certd•ed check or cas ht e r s check for an amount equal to f1ve per cent of h1s btd but n no event more than f1fl y thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of h1s btd payable to the Dtrector Btdders mu!.t app ly on the proper forms for qualtfteat ons at least ten days pr or to the date set for openmg b ds 1n accordance wtfh Chapter 5525 Oh o Rev1sed Code Plans and spec ftcat on s are on ftle 1n the Oepartm ent of Transportatton and the off ce of the Dt st r ct Deput y Otrector The 0 rec tor reserves the rtght to r e1ect any and b ds DAV I D L WEIR Jan Kenneth Swain, Aucl Corner Third & 011ve PAINTING Res dent ol nter or o 1d e)(le o bo n and mob 1e home roof s Fre e es fl moles 15 yr cxp Coli 367 7784 or 367 7160 JIM S UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Not1ce •s hereby g ve n that th e annual meet ng of the stock. holders of Th e Farmers Bank & Sav ngs Compa n y ot 211 West Second Street Pomeroy Ohio wlll be held at the off ce of satd Bank n Pomeroy Oh•o accord mg to •ts by laws on the thtrd Wednesday of January 1979 at 4 00 PM for the purpose of e lect mg d1rectors and th e tran sac t on of such other bus n ess as mav proper y come before sad meet ng SWAIN B ll S MOBILE HOMES and Ho 11e I nprovcmcnts Free es t motes Coli 4d6 1641 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 63 Sec Ave 4.16 7833 even gs 446 1833 Columbus Otuo December 29 1918 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 7919 Rev We sell anylhtng for anybody at our Auction Barn or tn your home For tnformahon and p1ckup service call 256-1967 Sale Every Saturday Ntghlal7 p m SEP TI C SYSTEM INSTALLED Com plete by quol•f ed I censed toile I ll d rt hauled stone grovel e tc AAA Co rectors roll ?56 1921 446 44AO FAIRFIELD-CENTENARY RD. PHONE om WATER WEll dr 11 ng WI hom T G ant 741 2879 CONSTRUCTION CO LOCATION: Ca I bef orE' 8 (for nf' fy fa m•~ & 0 de ll) Oak H II Oh Colt co ll ec t 08'16249 SMALl APPLIANCE 4d6 ()(X)2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION THI: PROVEN carpel cleaner Blue lu stre IS easy on the budget Restores forgotten color s Rent elert r c shompooer ~'} Cen tral Supply - ---o-cc--c-- TH I 5TATF ''Y OOUBLE WIOE 3 bdr cen tro I o r S250 pe mqnth secur ty cfepos t requ~red Call Jefl Sr ed oker at .446 4051 Bill'S 446-2642 - Nottce s hereby g ven that b ds Wi l l be rece•ved by the st !: ~PING rooms l or re I Go II o Board o f Tru st ees of Ra cco on Hotel Townshtp Ga li la county Oh•,.. unttl 12 00 o clock n oon HOOMS AND l• gh t January 25 1979 Sad b ds Slt:~ PIN G ho ~e keep ng roo n ~ PARK should be sea l ed and ma led UNTRAL HOTEl to W li ard Copley Clerk of sa d Board of Tr ustees Route Call TWO BOH MOBIL E H OM~ 1 Th urn an Oh a 45685 for 446 OSOH the purc hase of a used motor FUJ!NI SHED APT 3 n s o nd grader w lh the m n mum spec f cat ons bo h All ul I I es pd Good 1968 model yea r or newer locahon Adults o Ca ll We •gh t 10 000 lbs tld6 3870 or 446 13d0 75 horsepowe r gas or d esel eng .n e FOR LEASE Scanfter 4 bdr 1 both~ u t lty rm gar Ttres 10 00 X 24 new or new hea t ce1 tro l a ch ldren yes r eca pped Cab w th heater ltghts Pets no S275 permo Secur ty urn s gna Is and flasher s bo 1d a d ref req Ctly sc hool Hydrau l c sh ttablc mo ld distr (I Phone only between board 10 ft long lOan and 17 446 8603 Cleaned and pamted Pr ce F 0 B Townsh p FURNISHE D EFF ICIENCY APART The Board of Trust e es MENT Second floc Adult s on y No pet s Rent and depos 1 r eserves the r gh1 to re1ect any and all b1d s Sad b ds plus ut I t es Coli <146 oq57 w 11 be opened at 1 ooo cock P M on the 25th di'ly of ~ MALL FI RST FLOOR furn shed ef January 979 at the off ce ot I c cncy apartm ent Adult on y the Board of Trustees No pet s Rent plu s depos 1 By Order of Board ot U I t es r eluded Col 446 0957 Tr ustees Rac c oon Townsh p Ga II a County Oh o AVA t ABLE Jon 10 modern 3 bdr Wd ard Cop ey Cl erk an) h Rodney V ll oge ll S1SO per mo plus depos•t Stro ut Jan 7 Realty 4.46 0008 I mestonc sep t r ton k 1n5 to Ia to general constr uct on MrNeo Coni oct ng Co 370 175~ success in 1978. We wish you Real Estate for Sale "JVe Sell Better Living'' . NOTICE f'OR BfDS For Rent JACKW CARSEY Mgr Phone992 2101 ~UllDOZER The Folks at C&J Power Equipment want to thank each and every cllstomer for making our new business a Real Estate for Sale -~- NOW IS NO TIME TO HIBERNATE! "'"0' 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Bonnte, Century 21 446 6610 or after S p m cal ------ - ~ Estate LEGAL N<jjTlCE - USED FURNITURE WOOD DINE TTE SET W TH PEDESTAl TABl E I 7 PC Mfl AL DINETTE SET I 3 PC REALTY ' 5 7 31 c (1 ) 4 - - Real Estate for Sale BAIRD & FULLER (B Appliances FlfUWOOD SPLITTERS Echo chon sows power generators a d I rewood C & J Power EqUip TWO liKf 1ew G 78x1 4 osl 446 9442 ~ ow I res on ( hev o let sofa and cho r SJOO modern sofa cho tr loveseot S275 QUA LI TY CO NDITIONED m lied reel ners SIOO and up Tables hoy W II dehver 9q2 7201 $60 each Swtvel rockers SBO RUTLAND HARDWA.RE 8:12 Mo n Maple or pme tabl e 4 ch o rs St 747 1255 We hove t o make S225 Hutch S300 7 pc roa m fa sp ng me chond se so d nette Sl09 5 pc d nelle all st ock n :s lo e 0 per cent w th sw vel cho1r s $300 Bunk off Th s mean s se ll ng so 1e beds com plete $ 50 $125 $275 merchond•se at cos t So get n attresses or box ~ pr 1gs f1 m your Chr stmo s g It ~ now Open S50 $60 $70 each caplo n s 8 9 thru Ch slmas No pork.ng bed $225 queen sets $1 75 5 problem s d •o wer chest $49 GOOD USED PEA HAUl fRS CB Soles Equ p Chest n1ght stand Dry e r s mer11 now on so co all 1n stock ranges coftec and end tables Hod os o d accessor es th rOugh beds tabl es lamps TV Ch tslmos Ope every doy ex relr gero tor o ther •t ems Coli cep t Sunday and M on day 446 0322 Monday h u Fr day 9 fVcn ngs by appo nlmen to 8pm Saturday 9 to Spm 3 Po tlo d Oh o Ph one m out Bulov lie Rd f\.dJ 106d SPLIT FIREWOOD Call 367 7705 men!, double and 1 2 car garage secunty bond and ref req C1ty school d1stnct Call Headquarters for all your G E T V s & Holpolnl PENDlETON REBUilT BA TTtRY S18 00 plu s !011 o u1 ~Kchonge Vuo anteed New ones $33 00 We repo r cases Coli 388 8596 APPI ES fiTZPATR ICK Orcho d Stole Rt 6811 Phone W lkes.., le 6b9 3785 Modern 4 bedroom home, huge ltvmg room, formal entry 2 w b fireplaces, large modern complete equ1pped k1lchen, base lANDMARK EASTERN 739!:1 on January eth 1979 at 10 oo A M a publtc sa le w111 be held at lOS Un on Ave Pomeroy Oh o to se ll for cash the followtn,g collateral to w t 1969 Chevrolet 6 Nova Cpe Mfr s ser1al No 1l3279W 55·4200 The Farmer s Bank & Sav ngs Company Pomeroy Oh•o reserves the r ght to b•d at this sale FOR POMEROY RANGES All SOLD WITH GUARA NTE E wt: ALSO SE~ VICii APPLIANCfS SKAGGS MF880 Sem M ounted 6 bottom plow LOAt liMFSTQNf so 1d groYP rolnu rn chlont1r ferflltJor dog load nnri oil types of salt h cpl<.IO I Salt Works Inc;~ Mn Sl Po nrroy 99'} 3891 Real Estate for Sale Help ftoht today s tnflated prtces w th th s m obil e home and 1 acre lot Thr ee bedrooms P 1 hi'lths ga., f or ced a1r furnil ce pr~t1 0 ce ment b loc k outs dr bo ld no Don t mtSS th• s c rfl "trc1 hUY _- 255 CALL NOW 42 acres $10 900 untouched at ' 213 LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Be the ftrs t to see th s v ery we l co nstr uclod I orn e F PC'Iturf"s J hNiroom s L R c! n ng are[! very modern IJU It n k fc hen br!lh futl fJ 'lSf'mr.n l f n shed su pe r n CE' workshop T h s hom e s well kept 1nd very n• ccty decorilted r~nd pr~~red Loc ated n Syr C'If: usc.l" 186 MODERN HOUSE - POOL ] 300 c..q II ave 'l il J B R 'lJ 1l11S e, howcr 11odcrn k 1 ( lC'n l1r(l (' CH1 QU L ( cco rat ccl il 1 y r on 11 00 S(J II CO t er e t e SIN l1 P OO Hl Xj5 VL 'y nucn usc p cnH 1r c lo t s a t I v 1 Sta e Route lJt Gnll pol s Scho o o str c t Pr ccd be l a "' ro dW s m~rk e t ActiOn n lo & c us. on bu It mob h t o nc c 1n be l)ouqht rrnsonnbl e tt lll l l nL SUPER DEAL 'fwo s tory ho me 3 bed room s bath ea t n k 1 ch en f r epl ace m lam y r oom l• v ng room basf'\ ment and lo cated on blacktop s tr ee t O"t l y S12 000 B etter hur ry Won t las t long If 230 LOTS OF POS SIB ILITI ES T h er e :J r C c1 I OI Ol pass b I I cs for 1h s 1 r1 cr es '""our r oan hou-.e nC'ccl s somf' rrp c1 r Woulcl n'lk £' n (' r cn 111 pr opNt y o 'l hc (J nn('r s ho ll( county W'll r rtvil 1'111 (' Pr C(' d n t S9 /00 u ~48 519 000 TAX SHELTER uood rent~ prope' t y f o S)I C Loca ted 'lbout one t o two -n lcs lrom <: tt y H ou se & WO m ob C I ames H OU S( s be n g cmodcled Tra Irs r~r e 'l bedroom Owner w II 1elp 1 n'ln cc a ou:~l 1 ed buy e r Only"'S.24 500 li 23:.! $39 900 52 acre farm 6 room house 3 bedroom s storm wtn dows rur at water Gall pol ts School Dtstr1ct 3 h. mdes from R o Grande Good net9hborhoa.d Shou ldn t last long 11 144 $16 900 Ranch '2 bedrooms b at h c:~t tn k •tchcn ut11 t y roo 11 1 v ng roo11 qas heat locat ed nr 438 Uppe r R v er Rd ~ 229 S3o ooo Approx 7 acre farm 4 acr es leve l Tops, f or tru c k tarmt ng or an y use Sma ll barn pastur e for horses or cattle Ho use tS be ng r em odeled 6 rooms & bath shaded level attractive area 18 m les tr om Gall po s 10 m l es l~ o m Oak H II bla cktop r oad On l h•s tar m hOuse ~nd 104 51 acr es more or less of good cr op land loca ted f'l Me•gs county Sa lem Twp several nc r es of level roi!d tr on t 'lge H ouse has hv ng r oom d•n ng room a bedroom s k t chen A lso a doub le cr b and machine r y shed owne r w II t'lelp t nancc et good quC'!Itf1 ed t) Jycr L " "d contrac t or se oonc mort1qe L a I f or rn orc dc t a Is P 244 TWO BEDROOM H"DME :>r ce d low f or tn ned ate sale N c.e q v r('n <;p;JCC good oca t on c. t y W'l e r ~ewer oase mPI t 0 '' <.; r w lt help f ndn ce 1' Jil l 1 cc. bJyer 11109 NEW LI S riN0 N ( 'l 1C IIi<.. <, Hc ONE OF MIDDLEPORT S FINE HOM ES 3 <~00 sq It ot exqu s t c 1 v ng fully c :"JrpE' fC d huqe stone I replc1 ce 5 bed r ooms 2 } bflth s Al so" ful l y cAr peted 1st I oar ap!lr tm ents rents i)rt 1 5150 00 p 174 95 ACRE FARM HOME AND Ju st I steel lh s ntc e fclrm locMed n M organ Twp Wtl h 4 yr old m lk no pMior 18 >< 42 barn 138 x60 C!lrll Crtb ChiCk.Cn house ce liM hous e & loft plus oth er blc1Q5 3 ponds All m•neri'lt r ~ht s go Modern 8 r oo n tnrm house Hom e h Mc:. n('\.v" c1 no Mo t'l(f ( c "'ll 11(' r1'\',~ j n c>d f or r qhl p a r t y ~ 205 I t 0 Nort h t 1t r) \11 ' t (I( 'lill< r' rf' '" ,, ( S22 000 Threr bedrooms b ath I v 1ng room bu II n k t c hen stokermaft c heate r n ce stze garag e Pretty c ountry sett .n g '1 acre ot all fenc ed tn Attract ve wh t e board fen ce along roa d Du g well plenty wal t! r All tht s and a stocked n ce s ze pond for $21000 n4 1 1200 FINANCI)'lG I~ NO PROBLEM $41 000 Lilli toda'J t o ... cP 111 c. n cc coun tr y hotnP IOC'l tel on l 99 acres ol If',,.. nr O(ll t ve land 3 bN ir oo nh I'IJIIV C'QU ppcd K t c 11cn Jl I 1y rm r ed m e ('I t t u 1 ... new Runn n< t 1 1<- o 1-; t mnkf'S f) e p ( of W 1 (1ncl n ce c t t n U t .., I $ Jl 000 00 I' 7 NEWL ST ING For a ttle le ss you cr~ n buy a whole lot 2 bedrooms I v ng room k tchen bu 1 tn ca b nets ba th ut 1 ty room new cem ent por c hes Ga r r~gc Lot 100 x 155 Kyg er Creek Sc i oafs VIllage of Chesh.re Don 1 m ss th1 s barqa n If 235 $25 000 Then look. no fu r ther t ha n tht s 30 ac r e farm 8 acres ttllab le some stand1ng t 1mber the r es t ts pastu re land Good spr ng develop n ent for water suppl y 5 room 1ouse 2 BR house rece ntly remode led Fatr s ze bar n 700 lbs tobacco bas e Shoul d e I yesterday 1198 MODERN RANCH STYLE HO Mr T "'" t c fu l y. rl(' 0r 'l k n f: V rt w f' l l>f'd r oorn 5 I \ 1r 1:"1 -n l y oorn 101n 1< tchC' n larc1f" 1 vf'l ll "' n 1 storM! C I J d n< L0r1 td n C t/ <;f:IO<I cl s tr c w n-.11 1('1 G r r de Sci ool S Ch • 1 1 'lppo ll m<'n R 1 o 1 { nr c<'d " no ' ) "I 0 c, t o o:, 11 1 1 p1 n ~ J It> MUST SEE T HI S O NE M o<i r 1 hOtJ'.>( c, " 00 ;mel bn th ~ t1 clroon c;, 1 I tv roo1 f'KI~-. ""' porc t1 " t f rn nt port h n'l tl (1 '1', C IY Vrltl Ju<; l ou t o r 1 n l c, c;, m fl ll h Mn I t c;. • Jl f' o; ot r nf tl r 1 o tr (' c;, of < rOL ncl 600ft r oi'l d tro nt llf' <.:;, R t Ill Must '" C'i l tn l II l " )39 po<;o;co:; s on SECLUDEO BEAUn E ve r {lh 1q '> "-P < I dbo th s t ulycf <; ln ( l v brlk horn e s tl 1(1 on ? i'H~r,-.5 ove rtook nq lh ~ l vr-r Br dge Oh o R vcr Pc n c t y of Gn lt pol -. T c, home con t c1 ns th e nil ny rx tr.1s you can th nl< ~1bou t ever own ng Look M om • Two Clrtd a hall bilfhc, 1 wo showers Th ree btctroomsl A spa rkltn g 1 v ng room Wtth larqe st one f replcJce ca th edral ce I ng rrn ll y d 1 eve catcher A wr> 1 plr~ nn t d Chandl er k l Ch! n In n q room two c ~r ga (Jl9l Ti1 s home s for th e ve_r y "P(1[;1 1 peole who en1ov pr v 1nct il very n:-11:1xcd I~~~ 1t th ~ m ee t s yhour f lrc1-::, WP 1 er ommend QL ck ilc t On 11 Each office is independently owned and operated. if CENTURY 21' Castle Huntmg bmchute at pa1tocopat ng oHoces ,.,...., © 197& CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN US A EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY l!!J 1 53 �• D-7- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sundav , Jan. 7, 19(9 • Your Best Real Estate Buys !Are cFound in the S~nday Times-Sentinel [}4;- TheSundayTimes-Sentmei,Sunday, Jan 7,1979 · Yo-u r Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the ~unday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale - --- Real Estate for Sale - - ----.---- r ---- ...... - _ _Q - - - - - -- Real Estate for Sale --- - - - Real Estate for Sale - - - - .....- - - --~- -."It- ---- - --- Real Estate for Sale Real Estate tor Sale -- ~- - - - - --- - - - - -- - ---- - -- -· _R_!!aJ l§s_ta!eJ or SaJe_ -- Real Estate for Sale ..sa l e- "Reil eSiate- for ------ Real Estate for Sale ':'Thank you for list.ng with ' Bu ~· McGhee Realty'"Thank you for listing with ~ ~~u 216 E. second Street STORAGE Approx 36x80 above all f loods Has electric , ctfy TONEY REALTY {0 OFFICE 446-7900 water . natura l gas, loadtng dock, gaso1 1ne tanks , and park ing $40,000 5 ~EDROOMS Wood frame house w 1th lar:t;;~ e r oom s, 2 f1r eplace.s, natural gas furnace, c1 t y water and large lot Reduc · ed to $21 ,500 FINE NEW HOME - W1th family that has a n1ce 3 woodburn mg f~r elace bedrooms, carpetmg all thru, 2 full ba ths, 2 car ftn1shed garage on one level acre $69,900 00. ~USINESS AND HOME Wan t to try your luck at a small shop and l 1ve in w1th all ut i1 1t1es for only S12,000 T h1s 1S your cflance . WARM - Large natural furnace, bath , 3 l . hO<I,,~•m< new carpet1ng all the way Glass slid1ng door, ntce k1tchen, base ment and backyard On ly $16,500 A barga1n for you 1'1> ACRES - Well W1lh pump, lOX50 mobtle home, gas furnac e 1n the country for only $6,000 LAND Buy what you want Plenty of ftrewood on some and water hne by some 2 mob1le home lots WE LIVE REAL ESTATE, SO CALL US AT 992·3325 FOR YOUR ANSWER ON REAL ESTATE. SELL THROUGH A REALTOR, A PRO. ~ t; < ..... '!/ .e ; Housing Headquarters 0 ., -•. ;, iS 446-1066 > ""c BRICK HOMES IF THERE IS ANY doubt In your mind about the value of our listi ng in Porter E Brook Subdiv1 sion, give us a call This beauty 1S priced to sell. $70,000. Ttle owner .. VINTON -ENO RD . Gene IISied thiS pro has g1ven us tnstru ctions to find a buyer CD pe rt',~ and th e response has been excellent rtght rtow. The only true way for you to ap c: Call today and let him lei I you about this pr ec1a te this f ine home Is to see it can ~ older home on 1 S Acre Priced to sell, right now for ~ an appo1ntment. Two ,27,500 ftrelaces, pool , famtiY room, much, much more .. i ~ >. :=: home and 92 acres has 4 brs , 1 bath , dinfng room, 11v1ng room and parlor wtth wb fp Lots of outbUildings, tobac co base , all m1neral nghts and much more Located on Hannan Trace Road i 1n R10 Grande un1que new bnck .c1 bedroom home Famil'f r oom w1th patented heat1ng system wh1ch heats both th e hom e and hot wa ter util iZing th e open f1r eplace, 'l bathsll1 2 halt b at hs V1llage water and sewer 2 car garage, n1 ce home for fam1ly Pn ce $63,000 COLONIAL LIVING AT ITS BEST - Located tn a h1ghly des1 red neighborhood on Route 35 ThiS lg brick ,home has 5 brs , famil't room W1th trpl , lovely ki tchen and d 1mng, 2 full baths and a 2 car garage TASTEFULLY DECORATED DesCribeS every roo m In this l-ess than a year old home Lovely trpl 1n the llv1ng room , butcher block counter tops & pecan cab. nets m the Wtfe approved kitchen, ,3 brs , 2 car garage on a love ly 1111 ac lot r; 3: c:r, ·1SCIK21111 and the house is an oh,•nlHta beauty Featuring e story book kitchen w1th a Jenn Air range and loads of sol1d wood cabinets, also formal dtnlngl family room wt1h wood burner, three BR's, 2 baths w 1th dressing room. There Is much more to be sa1d about th1s fine home $59,900 C CALL TODAY and make an appotnlment :;:: ..., to see our list1ng 1n Chesh1re If you are look1 ng for one of the area's finest older 1.. hom es. thts cou ld very likely be it Th 1s .2 lovely home 1s loaded with turn of the cen =.. turv charm from top to bottom, and at th e o s.ame t1me you will enJOY mOd er n day ll v · > 1ng 1 know you have adm1red t he exterior .::.:: of this tme hOme as you drive by, now is ; the t1me to let us show you th e inte r~or ..::::: Keep 1n mmd also, this property could be used for co mmerci al purposes POMEROY, 0. ABOUT 6 YEARS OLD - J bedrooms. n1ce k1 tchen, dining roo m , all electnc, storage bu1ld1ng, n1ce lot $28,.5()() 00 Ml DDLEPORT N1ce home, 3 bedrooms, d1nmg , ni ce kitc;hen 2 · mobile homes , all re n ted $29.500 00 ONE LOVELY ACRE All furnished, sma ll creek through , almos t new mobile home, large con crete parkmg area Many other fea tures $16,500 00 MIDDLEPORT Lovely home on corner lot Three b~drooms , two baths , modern kttchen, lots of remode l1 ng , all ve ry modern $27,500.00. 41'12 ACRES - 1978 Holly Park mob1le h ome, 8' e)( panda, new add1t1on 14)(36 add a room , large deck Many, many features All for IUS! $48,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Two buitl1ng s, both w 1th b~f.'ness room s a nd apart ments, also well establiSh ed tavern and restaurant busmess w1th good 1ncome Many other f eatures If r ea ll y 1nterested, please call for part1cu1ars I-YOU'LL END UP BEING PLEASED WHEN YOU LIST YOUR PROPE,RTY WITH US TO SELL REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cleland, Jr . ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy Cleland 9•2-2259-""2 6191 - 992 2568 HOW WOULD YOU LI.KE TO OWN A LARGER OR NICER HOME THAN YOU CURRENTLY LIVE IN? IT CAN BE DONE EASIER THAN YOU MAY THINK . GIVE US A CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN IT TO YOU I! YOU ARE LOO,KI home Why not make that dream come - ·~, luxury, teatunng two ftreplaces , an equ1p 3 ped k itchen, private powder room for ~ mother and a 30 x2 4 garage for father . Lots c of room for yopr spec1al guest and even ~ lot s of pa stu r e for the children's 4 H pro c.n 1ects Mak e an appomtment to see th1s t.. very spec1a l hom e ve ry soon and you wtll o agree 1t 's one of a kind -" 0 > c ..c "".. . . > LAND FOR SALE . " r; '1:1 tXI 3: CJl MEIGS COUNTY c 'lii -... -" 0 78 .B ACRES - St Rt 124 - Only 3 m iles from town $200 00 per Acre - Better Hurry! 0 > c 18 ACRES - In Pomeroy - Northern Heights All utll•t•es BeautifUl home sltes $22 000 ""· .. r; ... .> s LOTS - In M l ddl e r· -;,~\.0 orner ot Locust and Syca more - $5,000per ~ _,,JOOforallflv e ~ COMM E R C 1AL - Over an acr e on the busy corner of u s JJ and Rl 7 - 480' frontage In Pomeroy $35,000 00 !::: ~ Cl: , 1 ACRE LOT - On Page St 10 Mi dd lepor t - $3800 .,., Cominerc1al Property m Pomeroy F,1 m d y t ype gr ocery stor e Wi th two BR ilpMtmen t upSfcll r S Tn1 S bUtld tn g ~ I SO •ncludes 1 full basem ent etnd a bl t=~c k to ,1 pe~rk1nq lot Ow ner w ill sell wtf h or :;}11hout stock' and f1 xtures Excell ent opportun1 ty lobe your own boss Ca ll now for etn <.~ p po ~ntm enl - Inves tment p,-operty - 11 un1t ilp<lrtment complex Prese ntly full y occu p1 f'd With c1 Wcl1t1ng I lSI Ol ten nnnt s Owner w;~n ts so ld soon Call now for comp lf!te deta 1t s. . OWNER WANTS h1 s lot sold rtghl now 11 cons•sts of 1 40 acres and th e pnce 1S $7,500 Ca ll now and make us a reasonable offer BUILDING LOT , 10Px50, located 1n the Ga llipolis C1ty School Dt sf $5,900 owner will take $1500 down and ftnance the balance at 7% Cal l Tom Wh1le a1446-0552 or 446-9557 t3 CARTER S PlUMBING AND HEATI NG Cor Fourth & P1ne Phone llt16 3888 or 446 4d777 STA NDARD Plumbmg Heatmg 215 Thlrd Ave 446 3782 GENEPLANTS & SONS PLUMBING Heati n g A1r Con d1t1omng 300 Fou rth A" e Ph .446 1637 DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 Build.ng Supplies COlliNS BUILDING PRODUCTS 1515 Wosnmyton Bl vd Belpre Ol'l10, offers a new serv•ce to th e Goll•polis areo Over b (XX) bu,ldmg producls del1vered eac h week to Belpre and avai lable lo you each week at d1scount pnces• Coli Collins Bu•ldmg Products or p1ck up a free Pease Catalog today Bus1ness hours M o n lhru Fn 8om t o Spm Ph one 614 423 68BI - - ~ ...!.....- ~ _Mobile Home s_ fo a:_~al! 197A CHAMPION mobtle home 12 ;,: 60 porholly furn 1shed 2 bdr good cond $4200 Coli 3118 9665 1970 12 x 60 RtTSCRAFT mOb1l e home, 2 bdr ronge re fng /4.( ord concrete steps indud ed, yood cond Cal! 441) 447f! after.Spm __ , _, - --· - - ------. --- CALL 992-2342-EVE~ Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 Homelte bOx 12 7 BR 1904 Boron She 10 2 BR 1970 Amherst 50x l2 2 BR 1970 Chomp•on t,,x 12 2 BR 19b5 General bOx I '12 BR 19b8 PMC 52:od2 ? BR 1955 Pro 1ne Sc hooner 78)(8 1 BR 1970 Sy lva b0x 17 'J BR 19lOV • I Io gcr60~e12 :2 BR 1970K•rkwood 1 2~eb03 BR B& S MOBILE HOME SALE S PT PL EASANT W VA 675 4424 good MOBILE HOME '} bdr co;d -: $2395 c b 0 11 446 1409 etween 4pm o~dbpm • .. 1959 BUDDY CARAVA N mob 11e home • Good con dition Call 256127 1 "' Bill, Branch Mgr. 'Rodney, BroMer !_ll .c NEW LISTING · 3 bedroom, c arpeted bn ck dwelling , situated i n Country A1re SubdiVISIOn , 1 1 ~ lots, 2 baths, 1 shower, nat gas FA furn ace A qua l tt y home 992-2449 REAL ESTATE LOAN S VA N~ money dow n (eltgtb l e Vel erens) FHA As low as 3...down (o il non · Velerens and general publ1c) To purchase rea l eslole or relmo?ce 30 YEARS TERMS IRELAND MOR TGAGE CO 77 E State St Athens Phone 614 592·30 51 1970 Amhcrsl 50~e l 2 28ft 1970 Chomp1on 60KI 2 2 BR 19b5 General bOx 12 2 BR 1968 PMC 52, 12 2 BR 1955 Pro1ne S(hooner 28>c8 I BR 1973 Royal Emhossy 681( 14 3 BR 1959 Star 50wl0 2 BR 1q73 Star 6(}w l4 2 BR 196H Star 60x17 2 BR 1970 Sylva b0xl2 2 BR 19b!:IV•IIoge!b0xl22 BR !9b.il Wtnds c;n 51 M 10 1'BR 1973 HOLLY PA Rk mobile home fully fur n underpmmng '" eluded newly rernorleled Col! 367 7408 ofler bpm l q·roKirkwood12 wb03 BR 8&.$i MOBILE HOME SALES PT PU:ASANT W VA NEED FINANCING~ Check with us. we have access to VA & FH A l oans, also, , onvent1 ona1 loans for hom s or co mmer c1al purposes COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOC'\1ed In V10ton, spaceous bu il d1ng can e1ther be used for bus1ness or m ee trng room Pr 1ce only Sll ,OOO 00 LOWER RIVER RD -- 7 bedroom co ll clge . overlook 1ng Oh10 R1 ver , c1 ty wat ~ r , tu el 011 heat Pnc e Reduced to S10.500 IF YOU'RE I HINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE U~ A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE t-JEED LISTINGS•' LET US SELL YOUR HOME; WHEN YOU'RE READY . , • l9?0MONARCH CLASS IC 1'Jx60 1', AOH 1'/ ,.. 60 mob•le home ') bdr cxc cond con • ~f.' fP 1,ro r Ot>lder 99'1 5858 kd chen (Qmpletc!y furn•shed 1 ') otr r!"nd uncierpenneti )4(,·/ TOTAl ELECTRI( rnobtle rra dv ~t or winter Must c:,.f l n(lmP furnr sh ~ rl 3 hedr t5 wn~ hN nnd dryer A" rond1 mo\ltrtg 1 See ol Lot Johno;bn \ Tro1IPr l' nr ~ r . ul l l l l"l nC'rl 1 lo' 71(1 h fr ontogt:' •:t.lb q ,13-4 v $l'l llf() Jlho nP 'l'fl ?W)fl • 50 YOU WANT A NICE HOME and can'l come up w1th th e down payment Give us a ~ cal l nght now and we w tlltell you about a ~ ~o~ery m ce 3 BR b1 l ever tn th e Gall ipolis Sch ool D1stnct Owner will help qualified c01 buyer with f mancmg . :;:: <. 3' ', acre s 1n Pomr>roy SPdurfPd woorfed orco (1 n lnr ..-r h1l l Ovrrlno ~ s ri 'ICr Wnter f'IN It!( ov:-ulnt-IP OO:J .J!J rlfl HOUSF IN M tl:;-rH!'.vdl"' 1 hedrnon. l• '~ tng FOom knrhrn holh nnd ul!hly room Nrre full " t7P bO <; rJ r.T1f'l1j 99') "'H~ :J FARM FOR SALE ~ YY ACRES - A ll cle..=1n, rnos t I y till abl e, prese ntly 1n gra ss, 2 ponds sever a l good barns & sheds, 3 cow mdk Pil r low , tob base. 12)(60 rn obd e home IS now r ented, 6!>0 ft fr ontag e on Sta te Rt 55-1 i'l l Eno, Oh 1o, 2.000 tt frontc1Qe on county rd 575,000 Cnll for more detail s "$40,000 - A very nice 3 BR situated (us! outside of the city. In lh1s well kepi home you will enjoy solid hardwood floors, an equ1pped kitchen plus ;;;· lots of storage space Th is home 1S heated ~ with natura l gas Green Elementary ~- ~ -"' ~ cii NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE -c ity schools, Green Elementary . This home has steel Siding w1th foam msulation, 10 lo 12 tnch overhead insulat•on Full basement and much more Calf Gene toda't for complete details BIDWELL - Callloday and let Gene g1ve you compl et e detailS on lhtS property Ills likely !haiti wtll sell QUICklY . An excellent mvestment . $18,500. If you are one to dicker on price, call us, we will listen Q. "' r; ~ RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Corn er lot ln Sprmg Vall ey Est ates 166 1t Iron ta ge on M ap le One of Gallla Co s n1ccst subcttv• SIOns Al l Ul1 l 1f 1e S available $6 ,000 .. lt n G') ..f sole location Mason WV Four bedroo m spl1t . level bu.ll 'n kolchen Wllh oven ra nge garbage dt5posol and bar Famtl y room d1nmg mom whole house CO<pct ,ng fu ll ,,. basement Central Olr oncf 'l o«ert Olr gos heat All cl<opes plus washer and dryer eackyord 10 ft high ce-da1 fence and cedar decks for p<~vacy Heated garage Cia 50 to " hool sto •e pook and tenn" rourt, Controc! Gary L G 1t>b!l fal l to l A OA<,I 2'}46 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE ~JA TIONALLV - WE BUY ~ SE LL - TRADE .' PATCH, PAINT & PROFIT - Th iS IS not a ~ han dy m a n spec1a l. 1t 's a hand ym an op portun1ty A strong sou nd house 1n a conve n1ent loca t1 on 10 town 3 bedroom s, gas f~r elace m llv 1ng r oom , d1nm g room , eat 1n k1tchen & bath Garage & stor age budd ing on a n tce deep lot I ' ll lea.ve 1t t o you to dec1 de t he poten1tal $28,900 " '-< 0 c: 0 PRICE REDU IS r eady for your oll• v mg ar ea plus a garag e The family rm 1S 14x77 w1th a WB fireplace The k1 fchen IS com pl ete w1th a rang e, di shwasher & d iSJ.."' Oth er fea tures are 3 l ar ge BR ' s, 111' bat hs, la r ge LK S. d1n 1ng ar c.il, herlt pump , cen tral vacuum , qua l1 fy earpet. el ec ga r ilge door & a large fIat lot at Rodney ., ~ ~ " JUST LISTED, full delails not yet lQ available, located near Clay School, priced ~ 1n t he low $.40' s ; 50 ACRES OF wooded land 6 miles from , Gallipolis This could be an excellenlloca- Ill tion for your new home, or for speculation. Call Gene for further deta ils g_ if. FOR SALE lB . } -z Cl: I C) "' $i ! ~ f: ''i ,pOMEROY HOMESITES for 1so le 1 acre and SEClUDED IN town h\llng All efednc 3 bedroom 1'!, both . up M1ddleport. near Rutland carpeted fomlly room with ...... Call9'12 7481 Franklin stove garage I 1 THREE BEDROOM frame home tn cere lend , Neor Meigs High -~~l!.p ~rt~ Cal~ ~2-3~5~ . School To see, call992-6287 _______ ____ _ r-------:---"----:=------..------'T' - • .., ... on corner of Spring and Condor. Four rooms and balll up - four rooms and bath down . Can be lwo apartmenls or one large home Two car garage. A good Investment, $20,000 DOWNING ·- CHILDS Rodney, Broker CALL 992-2342, EVE . OWNER MUST SELL- The owner Of thiS charm 1ng 2 story stone home in Middleporl mUSf Sell nOW SO She iS Offering thi$ fine • home for a low, low price of $20,000. There are 2 bedrOOmS (1 iS extra large), SpaCiOUS llvt' ng room w -fireplace, formal dinl'ng, eat· in kitchen. bath w-shower. garage & a king Siled yard , Good location on Mill St. Call the W 1 ~eman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, _ _ 446 3643 · OOLLAR FOR DOLLAR - ONE OF T HE BEST HOME VALUES. The owner IS anx 10us to sel l th •s br and new b1 level and w 1l l l1sten to any se r~ou s offers S1tua ted on a •h acre t ree l1ned yhard on Mitchell Rd Th1 s f me h9 m e off e r s 3 n1ce SIZed bed r ooms, bu il t 1n k1tchen d 1m ng r oom 1ead1 ng on to deck , 111., baths , huge f am il y room w1th pl a€e tor wood burner , garage & huge worKshop A lot of lovel 't features ca n be yours at a barga1 n pn ce , , NEW HOME -NEW SUBDIVISION PRICE REDUCTION - We ar e offenng th 1S brand new bn ck & fra me r anch 1n Cl earv1 ew E states a t a reduced pn ce Th1 s f1ne hom e offer s a b eaut •ful flr el ace 1n l 1v 1ng room , 3 bedroom s, 2 fu ll ba th s, ful ly equ•pped k1tchen, d1n 1ng room , 7 car gar age, p at 1o & l andscaped lawn C1tv schools $56.500 Bill, Br ., Mg r , 992-2449 TO SEE IT IS TO LOVE IT - P<obabl y th e n1c est home y ou will ever see 1n t he pnce range A lovely tr 1 leve l w1t h approx 2600 sq ft of gr ac1ous l •vmg space 4 large bedrooms fo r mal d•n• ng, cus tom bu ilt m k1t chen lar ge l1v •ng ro om w •t h fi re pla ce 2 baths, f amil y r oom. r ec r oom Wi th wood burner, huqe deck , 2 ca r garage & 1 3 acr es 1n a near per fect locat1on 1n c1ty sc hool d1st Owner an)(10US to sell 37 789 ACRES - B'f survey A woode\t wonderland w1th cho1 ce bu il d1ng lots An excell ent bargc11 n for t he budder: or 1n vestor Rura l wat er & elect n c availab le Good 1oca t1 on $24,500 I YEAR WARRANTY - ThiS IS ru st one ot the ex tr as ava ila ble 1n th1 S spac1ous L shaped r anc h 1n love ly Tara E st ates A most attractive stone f1 r eplace accen ts t he fa mtl y room , hug e built m k1 tchen , f ormal d1n 1ng r oom. 2 ba ths , 3 lar ge bed rooms, hn ea t p ump, 2 car garage, heated dnveway plus use of commun1t y sw1m m 1ng pool & cl ubhou se Pr1ce under $60,000 NO COMPROMISES Th e best of ever ythm g has been put mto th1 s beaut. ful qu al ifY b u1lt hom e T he profess1 on a11 and sc ap1ng will appeal to thoSP w ho en roy t he l1ner th 1ngs 1n l1fe T hiS b1 le'l:el mc l udes 3 large bedrooms 2117 baths, butlt .n k1f chen, for mal d1 n 1ng w 1th entran ce onto deck , famil Y & r ec room plu s 2 car garage Very tas t efull y decor ated Located m one of the best subdiVISi ons '"' t he ar:ea VACANT AND IT SHOULDN'T BE - Th iS 1n1m aculate 3 bedroom bri ck •s ready for you to move mt o A r ea l quality hom e of fenng k1 t ch en & dtn 1ng com bma110n , Ph baths , tull ba sem ent w huge rec & f am11 y r oo m, washer & dryer & st ar age A lso soli d oak floor s, garage w workshops and a beautifu l yard w 1th fru1 t trees & statel y wh 1te pmes own ~ r an)( IOU S to sell M1d S40S CIRCA 1837 - A r r1 re opport unrt y to own one of th e o ldest and m ost charmmg homes tn Gall tpo l1s Th1 s newl y l •sted 2 story br 1ck w1th lis 9 huge roo ms 1S gr aced w1th h1gh cei lin gs, wmd mg sta ~r cases, lon g w 1n dows, f1rep 1aces & ma1d quarters There are 4 or 5 bedrooms, famil y room hardwood floors , J1 12 baths, basement ga ra ge & cent r al a1r T h1 s V mt age charmer 1s locat ed on State Street on nea r ly a lu ll c1ty lot w1 th lar ge stately tre es A n' ust to se e EXCELLENT HOME SITE - Gr eat loca t•on 1n Jay Dnve Wl fh appro>< 120' fron t surr ounded by love l y hom es and a per fec t pl ac e to bui l d your dream S6,800 JU ST LISTED - RENTAL PROPERTY Th1 s mamtenance free 3r d Avenue house has 2 separa te apart m ents eac h w1th 3 room s & bath & separ ate Uflllfl eS Approx $4,000 vr rncome Coul d make th 1s your w1 sest 1n ve stm ent A lu m s1dmg, 5/ 8" 1n sul atron, gas h ea t & deep lot pnced to sell at $37,500 NEW LISTING COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH RENTAL Excelel nt 1oca t1 on on Jac k so n P1ke Could be used as com merc 1al, r eta1l, profess 1onal or sem 1 prof stor age 2 l ar ge bus1ness r oom s eac h w1th •h ba tl1 an d gas tleat A mple pa rk tng space Cou ld be used as 2 separa te bU Sinesses Apartm ent h as 3 bedrooms, ltv rm , bath & k 1t w r ange. Ap t 1n very good cond A ECIAL HOME FOR SPECIAL PED LE - Here 1S one of t he most exc1 t1ng ar ch•tec t des1gned custom buill homes tn one of th e best areas of the Ci ty La r ge beaut1ful rooms w1th excell ent v1ews of the R1v er Valley I nc lu des 2 w b f 1rep1 aces. form al entran ce & d101 ng, 3 deli ghtful bedrooms, 2111 bath s, unu suall y n1 ce t am1 IV room & a huge porch stretch.ng ac r oss PICTU.RE PERFECT - Yo.u' ll love the th e back Childr en can walk to school and charmmg nver v1eW you get fr om th •s sti ll grow up 1n a qu 1et f no tr a ff1 ~) love l y 1112 story t>,nck home situa ted on n eighbor~ood Pn ced well under rep lac'e over lf:z acr e sl op.ng all t he way to the m ent cost and owner wt ll g 1ve 1mm ed1 ate waters edge Th1s fin e home off ers 3 lar ge occu pancy bedroom s, l 1v1ng room w t~r epl ace , bu 1lt 1n k1fchen , d.n.ng , 2'1:z baths, full basement w family room , firepla ce utlli1y room BUILDING WITH GREAT Also a good gar age and JUSt m.n utes from POSSIBILITIES - Over 50,000 sq f1 of town in ci t y sch ool s floor space wtth many po sstble uses Un bea ta ble l oca f•on •n downtown REMEMBER THAT DOWN ON THE Ga llipoli s w •th off str ee t park1ng Will sel l FARM FEELING Th1 s comfortable 2 all or part { E)(am ple - ol d sect1on of stor y ho use 1s tn very good cond1t fon 3 bulld 1n g fr ontage on 1st Ave, wou l d g1ve bedrooms, fam1I Y r oom, f1relace, equ1pped you a 4 story brick bulldm g w1th approx kitchen & bath w sh ower There ar e also 9 4,500 sq ft of f loor sp ace w1th elevator An beaut1 fu l acres w1t h fru•t trees, 2200 l b easy stru cture to r emodel to su1t your tobacco base, smoke house & pasture th at needs Pnced u nder $100.000) For comlete 1S perfect for horses . A ver y sce: n1c toea de t ails ca ll Ike W1seman t1on•tn c1ty sc hool d1st WISEMAN IS A"" HOUSE· ·FOR SALE 5 rms and ba sement I 8 acre SIS 000 as 1s Cal l 256· I 550 . - ~- ----· -- - . -- ~ ,LOT 200 · X 200 u; developed Located on Oo\lls Rood Coli \ 256 1271 "I WORD ~ E. M. Wiseman, Broker,446·3796, Eve. J1m Cochran, Assoctate, 446·7881, Eve. Nancy Smith, Associate, 446-4910, Eve. E. N. Wtseman , Broker, 446 ·450q, lfve BeHy Hatrs~on , Assoc1a1e, 446-4240, Eve. SOOSECQNDAVE. HOUSE ~ ~ ;!> IF EVERY PENNY CO UNTS GET YOUR DOLLARS WORTH Yo u'll find l ots of quality for a very good pnce tn fh• s 3 bedroom bn ck Situated on nea rl y an ac r e With trees & a s.tr eam thi s f1n e home .n eludes. a ftreplace •n l1v1ng roo m , built 1 kttchen, 11;, ba ths, n ew car pet, full ba e ment w r ec room , gur nge pl us an ex cel lent !ocat1on on a qUi et cui de sac near H M C owner anx10us to se l l :t T.WO BR HOME with a full basement n located in the c ity school district. This Is G) 1ust right for newlyweds or for a rellred couple . Call Gene for details. ,. lQ NEAR GALLI,POLIS - 2 acre• more or less, offenng several bUI Idtno sites Coli now ~ NEW LISTING - Duplex, live In one, rent th e other or rent both E 1ther wav you do ' 1t, It's a good mves tment Both units presenlly occupied 526,500 - - -- - - - - - - - - 'I&J!;iiK4i:1i..dPS;:i.;;c;.ffi,1\!;;,, ,~( NEED A LITTLE ONE ? Al a l11tl• pme Th1s totally remodel ed 3 bedroom home IS cute as a bu tton Large k1tchen & llv1ng room , new b ath, new carpet n ew ·n n yl S1d1ng & gut1er1n g, n ew pane l1ng, efc Loca ted on a good S12ed yard 1n Thurll' an Onl y $25 ,000 VA or FHA ~ MID SJO's , located I've miles from GalliPOliS. Three BR's, bath Wtlh utlllly area, 19x 14 living room, modern kit With lots of cabinet s, two car garage You will like this fram e ranch situated on a 'h acre lol $35,000 ~ FOR POCKET THE RE NTAL PROFITS rhr r P star) bu dct•no cfown tpwn corn er lot .n Poml'roy Hil s f tr st lloor ~ h o p ond oft• n' pl us two IMctr c1Qclrtmf' nfs i'l tl occu pt rct S4U,OOO ~ .. 8 room HOUSE RING IN THE PROFITS Sma ll gr.ocer y ancl qr~r ..t qc, good Mom an r! Pop op er fl tton eq u.pmcn1 ctn cl l nvc n tory mc l udc d , c >< ce ltent Qross s;s, ooo lQ "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you for listing FARM FOR sole House 2 barns lro•ler large pond 10 acres or H2 ac res 7-4 2 2566 TH E PROOF ~S IN PRO DUCTION an d t111s l d(l A oper il l• on can procluce 600 hogs per yea r In cl u des severa l bU1Id1 ngs, l ots of feed stor age, 54 A bottom land, w1th 1200 It cr eek fronf ilge , and tob1:1cco b As e N1ce 8 room h ou se w1th o1 B R & cellar co mpl etes th e pa ck .1 ge $91,000 lB M . L. (Bud) McGhee, Broker 446·0552 Anytime Tom White, Salesman, 446·9557 Eve . Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·7440, Eve, ~ ' c: THANKS TO YOU WE ARE GROWING , WJTH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ...0 NEW LISTING 10 acr es . v.11t h t wo dwell •ngs , locilted on Wh1te Oak Rd , approx imatel y 12 fr om Galli POl iS Both dwelli ngs With 3 bed room s. Price $40.000 00 NEW LISTING Comfortable 3 bedroom car pel ed bnck home tocated on Fa1rf lel d Ce ntenary Rd , s1tuated on 2 acre tra c t of land, beaut1ful coun1rvs1de, w b f~re pl ace, full basem ent (f m1shed), P t1 bath s, rura l w ater , 'J car gi\rage Pnce $75,000 00 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE ~ n the wild erne ss of t he Wa y ne N at1ona1Forest 5 to 8 acr e tracts of woodland now a•1a llabl e ad1o1nmg thousand s of acr es of gove rnment land 'Publi c huntmg , I 1Sh1n g and campm O perm1tted Pn ces st ar t at $2500 w1th !.non e 1ng ava 1lable -4 BUILDING SITE - Ci ty schools, CitY water and sewage available Thts lot con ~ ~I SIS of 64 of an acre and 1t has an ex· .. cellent v1ew Buy now and be ready for '0 early spnng const r ucti on $7,.500 DOWNING-CHILDS lV : COMMERCIAL PROPERTY In Galltpolls located on a c orner lot at one of southern :::r Ohio 's most travel ed intersections Call to· II day for further deta1ls 1:! Plumb1ng and Heating :g BEAUTIFUL SETTING jusl12 miles fro GallipOlis, SO acre farm , bottom Ia woods , lob base Pn ced to sell, call Ge for complete deta1ls MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER and 0::: we will listen One and a half story 2 BR C) hom e <could be three) , s1tuated on a 1112 a~ ac r e lot at the edge of Gallipolis Excellent .r:. gar den spot, cellar with overhead storage C) Natural gas heat Call now 446 0552 Eve ~ Tom Wh1le 446 9557 RIVER RD Overlook1ng th e bea UtifUl Oh 10 R•ver , 3 bedr oom, quality bn ck home, Clf Y wa t er , w b f1re place, e)(ce tlent co nd 1t1on Must see to apprec1ate Pnce 571 ,500 00 BE THE FIR ST TO SEE THIS ONE -- Lovely 2 story •n town, 3 BR s J fu ll bcl ths, lar ge LR . forma l dtn•ng rm . formal fo ',ler. m odern k1t chen, 2 WB t~r e p l clce s, ful l ba sem ent, .g,-,s hea t and cn r po rt Sl1own by ilPPO•n tm ent on ly & equ 1pp ed k1fchen, 22 It LR , 44ft-: f am1 l y rm w1 th WB f~r el ace, r ec r m , sun deck & gar age Green Schoo l D1 stnct G) ':1' cS ~ 'LOWER s25,000 & UP WE HAVE BUYERS ~·asl:est Growing R eal Estate Age~tcy Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 OFFICE 446-7699 \ ~ :l 5 , YO O l . SHAPED RANCH - J BR J baths. l ar ge d1n10g r m n $40' s and very lng two fireplaces ThiS an ·brick home w1th character and st yle Call for an appotnlmenl right now and we will be hap py to show you th1s fine home. - 446-1049 446·04SB 446-4042 446-0458 446-9753 ' •."'r"" " '""' "-\) ""-•"""'":\,.! "I ""' '. . . ~~~ OWN YOUR OWN LITTLE 'LOVE NEST" - ldea t st arter h om e for newlyweds An atfracf1ve bnck r anch Situated on a k 1ng s1ze yard 1n coun tr y A1re Estates 3 bedrooms, eat m k 1tchen, large ba th ac cessabl e to ma ster bedrooro . sapc1ous ltv •ng room & garage A lo w energy, low ma1ntenance home t hat can be fin anced for as little as 5°il down over 30 years Mtd $30s ~ ~ ~ AT HOME -~ Ill :-= th e comfor-t of your formal d mtng room, and sw1 m '" yo ur own heated pool 2 woodburn1ng f•repl aces, one tn the family room and one '" the llvmg room J bedroom s, 3 on the m am floor A quality home 1u st walt~ng fo r you to occupy Ca ll for m or e •nform a t .on '"v _We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell ROOM TO ST RETCH OUT A t)rlllY I M ITl Ft •llurs " BR ll011lf' !OxJO IJ rlrn S('V (' f r1 1 ntht •r ll ud ri •IHI <> lf'nn ~ rl w tlh m ost ol l r~ nrt 111 ctr cl SS il flCI o nly -·. a. ~ :cur~s~1f1 ra~d l~v~~Yf~~~~o~ i~~';aed:~!i~~ Stiver Memonal Bridge from your l •v tng room, d me '" :.:.:-,:'?i'iti!!"{~ ; :;:"' ENJOY THE COMFORT of thiS qual1ty home overlooktng the beauttful Ohto R1 ve r Obser ve the on 111t S 15 FARM TO SELL ~ r; NEW LISTING - Prelly all bric k home located 1n Pleasant Valley Estates 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1112 baths, also shower m basement Large kif w1th formal dining area, nasem ent completely f1n1shed wtth farrllly room, 4th br and large utilitY room w1th built 1n doub le sink & c ab 1nets L arge 1 car garage Home completely fur n1shed Could be sold on a l and contract VACANT LAND - 55 A m I, appro x 10 A til lable, ba lance wooded, beaut1 f ul home s •tes, fr onts on Jackson Co Rd No 48 (blacklop) approx 1 m11e oft State Rl 279, 4 m11 es east of Oak HIll $22.000 ..~~~~....... ~f"%t-;::.,_, " tiJ tiJ HUNTERS PARAOISE - If you like lo roar:n 1n l he woods, th1s property Is for you 42 acres of woods and a pretty meadow w•th small older mobile home . All mineral nghts' 1ncluded . Sl8,000 - A Steatt BOB LANE • BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN WALT LANE SUE ROUSH ~ tiJ ::::1 START RAISING & GRAZING 110 A farm on count y rd , tnc lud es .c1 BR bom e, sever a l barn s and bldgs , ' mmeral ng hts, 2 ponds, Walnut Twp SSS.OOO •• Cl: ;, Home 446-2745 lQ C) MAIN _ .. = AUTHENTIC LOB CABIN - 1'12 story, hewn logs, stone firepla ce, furn1sh1ngs are 1ncluded Setting alone on a 117 ac lot in R10 Grande Not many around like it MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 acr es n ear M ergs M1nes, 5 acres l e.ve l. m ost of bal ance could be past ure, small stream , town sh1p road . Sll ,900 • PERRY TWP. - 130 acres, hay , past ur e 8. tob acco fQrm , m ostl y r olling grou nd, e)( f ra nt ce remodeled 2 stor y home, 2 barns , · other bu il dm gs, Nebo Road o ..t> NEW QUALITY BUILT HOME under cor struction ~e the f1 r st to live 1n th1s beauty! It w tl l have a family room w1th frpl , 2 baths, kttchen to t nc iUde dw , o r . and d1sposal, central a1r and 2 car garage Situated on over an acre of land and w1th an affordable pnce ALL ROUND F PLEASER A With 1 y r old ran ch , f1n 1sh ed brtsem ent , 4 BR , • 7 ba th s, 2 kt t chens LR , DR , f11 mil y roo m w1 th Frank lm t. r epl l'!Cf' B. m ore Lo c i\1~ ne.:tr Cild m us, $64 000 .& ~ Loveday Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446·2230 YOUR HOME OR I REALTOR CALL 446-3643 , WANTED:· 428 Second Aft. CJl WOOD ._..,.~~~~POLIS, OHIO R E M T O~f OPEN DAILY. EXCEPT SUN 9-5 MON . & FRI. TIL B P.M. OTH_ER HRS . BY APPOINTMENT c - ..GALLIA COUNTY'S LAR-GEST , REAL EST ATE AGENCY IB 446-0552 .•3: RUSSELL BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGEP SPRING VALLEY I'LAZA G. Bruce Teaford Helen L T oaford Sue P. Murphy Associates 'R~ • I:! - - THE -WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ' AGENCY ~ i M~GHEE - Real Estate for Sale FORSAl E BY OWNEk F1rsl A ... cnue RI'ICrvtew pro per l y w1 th fron tage on F1rst and ~ COMPlETElY REMOD ELED Second Aoenue s 8 rooms '1 1 1 ') h('ir horrtP- !:!ICC lo(OIIOn lorg!' b ath ~ '1 cor goro~ e Coli weE-1I0!1CNI 111 bq~ kyord ful l b o ~n dayS 4.ilb 4383 !'YMlllQS ond mPnl w1 th lom1ly mom Call Sunday ll~b 01 3q Shown by op {•75 ~028 oh N 6pm ~ mtment only ' GALLIPOLIS 1026 Furmshed nr unfu rn S rocun hous(' .n M1rldl<'rnr • wrll trodf' fo r house tn or around Konougo or (;.ollipolu: of equol " olu e Ph 111 0 1 n! P I r f tr • () OO"l ?"~JI FHA & VA HOME LOANS Md { N DON MORTGAGE COMPANY l oon Rerrrsenlo t• " e V10let (Clo!l •e Vre~ !'. 4b~ Second A"e SecClnd lt oor Gol l1polt!io O ht o .t 56 '1l (oll4o1b 7 17'2 OWNER WILL FINANCE Willk mto forma l entr ance w1th open !'l ta1r Ci! Se tot h1 S lovely compl etely red ecorated homf loc ated 1n th e c •tv W•fh1n w alk1ng cl 1stance to shopp1ng ar eil 3 B R 2 l ull b~ th s & chMm .ng l nr ge k.tchen Spacious ll v tnq room w1 th w oodburn 1ng f•replcl ce Thi S gr aCIOU S hom e hil S cl n a tur ~11 gc1 S FA f ur n ~c e lik e new lmm edt i'lte possess•on WE RE W A ITING FOR YOUR CALL COUNTRY ST OR E Al l stock & equ1 pm ent goes located on State Rt N •ce CALL family b us 1ness FOR MC3RE DE TAIL S RETIHEME"'T HOME OR STAR TER HOME T h1 s be r;u tdut nr w home on Rc1ccoon Cr eek IH1 S. n 1ce built 1n C<1b1 net s. '' kh chf'n utlltl y r oom lar<t c b c=~ th carpet1110 & 'l IMQ C B R MU ST S E E 1 P R I C 6D RIGH T EXCLUSIVE Extr a lovel y br 1ck & frame m one of the area 's n• cest locat 1on (Sprmg Va ll ey) 3 large 8 R 's, 2 full ba th s & full y equ 1pped k1tchen w1 th lot of cab• nets Th• s home ha s fu ll finiShed basement w1th tamlly r ecrea t1 on room , st udy & ut 1l 1ty area Natura l gas F A fu ranc e & 2 f1r epl aces All th1 S prt ced to se ll C•fy School System QUIET SETT ING N1 ce count r y hom e w1th 131., acres 5 BR and bath N•ce ktt chen plu s ap pl1ances Dnll ed well & rural Wa ter av ail ab le Homt:r h~ s v1nyl Std1 ng & for ced a•r furn ac"' Kyg er Creek Sc hool D1 strt ct COM MER CI AL LAND BU SINE SS BUILDERS We now have approx 14 A <1 Vr1 11 <1 bl e, IUS ! Ott Rt J!> West , w•tn a close access to c1t y sewer & w ater & near thr1 V' 1nQ b us1ne~ s c om muntf v PRI CE D TO SE L L CJ n S e ll •n 7 A Plot WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOM E Loc a ted •n city of Ga lli pO li S, c lose to super market&. bus• ness sect on LOOK OF LUXURY 10 roa ms. 3 8 Rs modern ~xc e lle n t des1gn 10 a hom e k1tc hen wdh lot s ot tha t could be yours Style c ab1nets, dishwasher , gar bage d 1spo sal, el ectn c "P lu s comfort all comb •ned table top range Formal Luxunous m aster BR w 1t h pnvate bat h & wa l k m d.ntng room, famdy r oom Equ1pped rustle r ec r ea t 1on room Just lots closet s t yl e klfchen with of room Centra l a1r , L ar ge natura l gas FA furna ce, breakfas t nook r ecr ea t1on and l a mrl y c entr a l FA sys t em room w1fh open stone !~r e pl ac e, pl anter 1n home ftre p lace p tu s for mal d.n Young apple & peach tre es 1ng room & l 1v tng room Lots of flowers & shr ubs Walk out of en tr ance fo yer Garden spac e & l ar ge lot M UST SEE TH IS CITY to an exce pt1 onal cou r tyar d T here's tust too HOME mu ch to say , you must see th1 S elegance style & com COZY FIREPLACE fort combt n ed .n th1s COMFORTABLE HOM E beautiful home Built •n c ab1nets rn k11 c hen With r ange & r ef ri gerator FA gas furnac e, la r ge comforta ble l1v1ng room 75 ACRE FARM Wit h fireplac e ThiS IS c1 3 B R country hom e pl us 75 n1 ce m odern sty le hom e A of leve l to ro11 1ng l and !hallS PR I CED TO SELL some t1m ber Love ly v1ew of the Oh •o R• ver and n •t er fronta g ~'> Large barn . ATTRACT I VE b ch1 cken house & cor n cr 1b ROOM R ANC H All 1n good cond1 t1 on Th 1S 1\IUnl lll Uill S1d111q wdt1 tarm has had very good Cll ,l nqcp iJIC COI01 Pd front 3 care 8 R ca t ,n ktl chcn IJOlh ut.tdy r oom qur aq c, l ul l cctr p(' te<l & cha1n 11nk fen ce 93 ACRES .vouncf a leve l lawn N1 cc VACA NT LAND nrt oh bO ri1 00d & sur r oun 93 A of ro llmg land m All d~nq s .n c it y s- t,ool sy stem d1 son Twp A ll mmer al r1g~ht s goes Barn & several bulld•ng Sites 77.900 00 CALL FOR MORE OWNER WIL L DET A IL S H ELP FINAN CE B EA UTIFUL OPPORTUN I TY 2 hom es 8nd 2 c xlrel large RIV ER FR ON T HO ME BNt uf• l ul 7 r oom t10 me w it h tnt s Could be exce llent 1n a pano ri'lm •c v 1cw of til e com e pl us ntce t1omc nver '1 1 1 A Ful l base m en t L oca red on Stil te H •ghwa I" woo dburn 1nq wd h f1rf'pi(1Ce 73 It x 11ft r oo m MINI FARM W1lh ki tchenette, e)( ce llcnt 191 17 acres of ro lli ng land l or cnterta1n 1ng or dane pl us 3 B R home Rur a l Hl ll N• ce m odern k d chen wat er & sev era l ou t d• shw .J Sher tn c tucle'nq bulld 1ngs OW N ER r <1ngc & ret n gcr r'llor tor NEEDS TO SELL: IM m c> l c11n 1nQ room l arn tl y MED I ATELY' r oo m torm nl ll vtnq ro om & 3 BR an cl 'l full ba tll s & sh owN S F ue l od F A fur TRANQUILITY net ce Exce llen t tocil t •on for 2 09 A more or less L ov ely f1 St11 ng n qht out your b<1Ck wooded lot Situated w 1th 2 door C•t y sc tlool dt st M ust road fron t a ges Jus t SE!e to apprec •ate 1fs v alue perf ect for th at r ust •c type hom e you ve been wa nlmg P n ced so low you won ' t LOT 85' x208 ' beli ev e 11 , $5500 00 CALL Beauttful bu ldmg s1tes, SOON ' leve l lot on black top road w1th rural water 11ne 1n I ACRE front of lot, w tth beautiful 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE rol lmg g r een pasturela nd N tce comf o1t;IIJie homL ONLY $5.500 w •th n• ce IM qe shade t ree s. concr ete 1ronl por ch Los of tru 1t trees (appl e, cn l~ rr y , LARGE STATELY plum & peac t1) Grpe ha r I ROOM HOME bor Good garden land a ll Lar ge level lot Ba lh front rev et In Green Twp RurCII and back porches 4 BR of wat er 2 c Ar qaraqe , fu el o il above average size C1 f y FA fur nace Basement water Pa rt ia l basement B n rn appr o x 16' x 24' Melal storage bldg A l l PR IC ED IN THE 520 s OF THIS FOR ONLY 112.900 00 MOBILE HOME ON 11/2 ACRES Th1 s 1S a bea uh fu l 14'x66' 2 LOTS L o · ~ Nos 31 & J:J tn M ar home that 1s full y fu rn1sh ed The land 1S cl eared & 1n nson Addtf1on '"' Bidwell a OICe locatiOn PR ICED Level land. Rura l water TO BE AFFORDAB L E ' ava1lable S1 ,000.00 each • NICE CLEAN ECO,IOMIC HOME Located on 2 42 A of l and approK I 75 A of woods Just off Sf Highway 7 _Nor th Tot al 7 room ranch st yle w•lh 3 BR n•ce k•t chen w1th lot s of budt m .. cab1ne ts Bay w1ndow m l •v tn g r oo m Rural wa t er sys tem , na tu r al gas. FA f urn ace Gara ge also avat la ble, tr ader hookup SPt1Ce to r en t MU ST SE E 3 ACRESOF CLEAN LAN D 197B Schultz 14'x 70' mobile home w1th all maror fur n1tu r e needed N1 ce k1fc hen wt lh lot s of buil t •n cab 1nets dbl wa l l oven. tabletop ra nge, s s s1nk N •ce targe set 1n tub 28,000 BTU atr condlf•oner , rural wa ter , back por ch N1 ce d1n1ng room w•th c h1na closet SEE TH IS ONE NOW "\AKE US AN OFFER ON TH ISONE BR OOM HOME APPROX 4A J\1 1 leve l al ong St H wy .'>S1l d B R m odern home w dt1 bu ilt m k •1c t1en , FA t•; r nacc, part tal basem ent, 'l por ches Se'par ate garage and sum me r k• tchen , a lso work shop & storag e area Lots of bu 1l d1ng spot s for new hom es on th e Ga l l1a Co Rural Wat er Sys t Also <'I ll tn come •nves t ment pr o perl y CAL L NOW FOR M ORE DE TA IL S S ROOM HOME 3 B R , one floor pl an Elec tr• c heat , cl lso wood burner th(1t goes w1th home Bat h & fron t porch Has 1ts own dri11ed we ll w1th e l ec tr~c pump Stor age b1Ui d1ng w•th ba sement All loca ted on bl ack top road A rea barg a1n atS 15 900 00 B At~ES PRI CE REOLICED W1thm 10 mm dr ive to downtown Ga l t 1pO I1 s, Gr een Township , C1 t y School System Has t'!ookup for r · ob ll e hom e, Gal lta Rural Water , electr•c and sep t tc tank, n 1ght light on ~ po l e, 200 tt tr ontaqe on Grah a m Sc ho ol Rd Trmber Bulidmg slles CALL NOW lOSEltLE ESTATE MUSTS EL L 7 rooms 111' ci ty of Gall ipoliS 4 BR . ctl y water & sewer Na t ural gas h~a t. Carpor t Front porch . back porch screened in Un . f1 n1shed basemen1 E)(tra large lol wtlh large shade lrees ALL ONLY $9500.00 NICE BLOCK BUILDING H as many uses storeroom , storage, make 1nto ~ nt ce h o me, showroom , kennel, etc Bu!ldt ng SIZe 46 It )( 30 ft Loca ted on a corner lot con tam1 ng 95 acre on a black top road 180,000 BTU furnet ca. Gi;irage . P...RlCE D •R e dUCe d ' JQ ON Ly l 19 l)l.IU uu i ACRES CLEAN LE VEL LAND Short d•stance north of Ga llipOl iS, Ga lll a co Rural water lrne tn front of th1s proper ty Blackt op road All m •ner al r.g hts goes AL L LEVELS, LOTS OF ' USES RUSTIC HOM E SITE Lovely wooded :2 A lot 3 miles fro m Ga llipolis & l.ft. mile from centenarv. Rur al water ava1lable. Good roads MUST SEE �' D-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunda y . .! an . Sole survivor recuperatmg . .7 . I !l'l~ By BILL BEECHAM Associated Press Wi"iter SALT LAKE CITY lAP) Fifteen-year-old Rachel Davtd, sole survivor from a family of eight who jumped or were pushed from an llfhfloor hotel balco~y. ts out of a coma and responsive, her doctors say. She probably isn't aware of the circumstances of her injury and the deaths of her mother and six brother s and sistec,s, Dr. Terry Clemmer said at a news conference on Friday. '.'But when she as ks questions she will be told," Clemmer said. Rachel is able to sit up in a chair, he said. "She looks at individuals. She smiles, and she ex· pressed some anger, but she is not talking. We've been waiting for her to at least say. 'I'm hungry' - something like that," he satd. "But so far she hasn't." The family fell from the balcony of the downtown ' • SEMINAR MODERATOR - Steve Walburn, Middleport , president of the Student Government Association of Virginia Intermont College, Br istol, Va ., moderated a seminar, " What's It All About?" sponsored by the school's Applied and ProfessiOnal Studies Dtviston . Buyers, marketing and product coordinators were guests for the day of speeches and panel discussiOns. Steven. a former Meigs High SChool student, is a senior in busmess administration at the Virginia School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E . Walbwn, 560 S. Second Ave., Middleport. With Walb\11'11 in the photo are Dana Robinette, left, an advisor and Martha Anderson , a former student and former Student Government Association prestdent . Controversy surrounds O~B By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As each new year begins, some of the biggest controversies in goverrunent surround t he Offic-e of Management and Budget, an agency that has control over more th an $500 btlllon. Many people remember the OMB only as the Cabinetlevel agency once headed by Bert Lance, the close frtend of Preside nt Ca rter who was forced lD r esign more than a year ago. But people who run government programs and special interest groups recogmze 1t as the powerful agency that can wipe out entire projects with a stroke of the pen. For example, Transportation Department officials estimate that many of the nation's passenger trams will be elimina ted because OMB is planning a $110 million cut in 1ts 1980 request for Amtrak Word had also leakel:l out !hat the Budget Offtce had planned to sla sh socia l programs. wcludmg jobcreating programs. After hearing strong complamts by blacks, urban lea ders and consumer groups, the White House satd Carter had dectded to r.Sore f2 billion for !he programa. About Jan . 2%, Carter. who makes the final decisions, wtll a nnounce the first federat budget that exceeds $500 billion So far. the administration is planning to reduce its budget deftctt from about $41 billion this fiscal ) ear (1979) to about $29 billion next year. Beca use of more tax co ll ectio n s, how ever, -spendmg would mcrea se from $494 btllton to about $533 btllion. Carter star.ted his term promising a balanced budget for 198\, but thai possibility became increasil!gly unlikely m hts first two years in office . However . Car\er has been trying to make sharp budget cuts because of t he In crea sin g problem of m!Iahon . The OMB holds hearings and sets tentative budgets for each department, giving department heads a chance to appeal. The budget is put together in late December, and after that the president makes hts final decisions. Under Carter, the OMB has requtred zero-based budgetmg from each department and agency . That means they have lD justify aU of the money they spend, not just requests for increases. 'lbe OMB, with about 700 employes, does more tban just set spendin g limits, however. It also: - Is in charge of the government's plans to reorganize the government. --Checks forms sent out to businesses, individuals and local government to see If they duplicate or conflict with forms sent out by other agencies sa lary - Recommends levels for federal employees. -Coordinates the administration 's efforts to get new legtslation. ~Clears congre ssional testimony by administratiOn officials. The government IS also and smce 1939, directlY under able to reduce the defiCit the president . Operating out of the Execubecause It has overestliTiated the amount of mone) it will tive Office Building next to need. In the last fiscal year , the Whtle House, OMB th e government reduced officials often wrangle with spending estimates by $12.5 department bezds who want billion, partly because It had more money or who do not allocated more money than it want th eir programs cut. Sometimes Cabinet officers ended up spending . The new budget Carter will appeal to the president, who send Congress IS expected lD makes the final decisions, but project a balanced budget or mos t controversies are settled at lower leveLs. even a surplus for 1981. Jos eph A. Califano, But even Carter's decision wtll not be !mal. Congress secr-etary of health education must ap prove both the and welfare, too k issue wtth programs and the spending 137 budget cuts, but only two amotmts for them, and it also wer e appealed to Carter, sets Its own budget targets. offtcials satd . "Th ts year Mcintyre has The OMB's mfluence is dectded mainly by how much been able to work out the difbacking 11 gets from the ferences with the Cabinet prestdent. As Carter 's hrst officers themselves," satd budget director, Lance had OMB spokesm a n Robert .• considerable mfluence over Dtetsch. The budget process begins all economiC dectsiOns. The present direc tor, m the spring, when the OMB broad policy James. T . Mdntyre , IS not as submits vocal a s Lance but has drawn reco mmendations to the up most of the details of the president, and the president wit h little sets tentative spending goals. budget Aft er that, the agencies mterference from Carter . Smce 1921, the OMB has set submit their requests and spend ing targets, first under their brea kdown of pro the Tr easury Depar tment grams. Official proposes 'trucker' highway Ry CHARLES WOLFE AssHdajed Press Wriler LEXINGTON , Ky. lAP) A coal mdustry off tctal has proposed constr uctiOn of a fourlane highway " prunanly lim ited to coa l-ha uli ng trucks " for movement of southeastern Kentucky coal to the Ohio River "Virtua lly all movement from mme to rail begins wtth trucking ," Ashland Coal Co . Vtce President Rtcha rd Saunders said Fnday. "EKistmg roads and bridges must bear tremendous loads. Coal movement ha s destroyed the roads and the cost of new ones ts much International Dunes Hotel on Aug. 3 They had been"livmg '" a $90-a-<iay room for more than a yea r. ~ The Incident occurred three days after Rachel's fat her, self-proclaimed prophet Immanuel David, took his own life by driving a truck into a canyon, parkmg It and leaving it running. Davtd died of car bon monoxtde poisoning. offictals said. Poli ce sa id David apparently received money to support the fam ily from ..l'eligio us followers and friends. He also had run several businesses. But the so urce of his income never was clear. . Months alter the plunge, Rachel was m a coma, and f'rtday's announcement marked the first time doctors said she was awake. Clemmer did not say when the girl awoke. "She's· certainly come a long way in the last few WOMEN'S COATS Casui!I and dressy styles also ski jackets , boot lengths, • car coats and furs . Junior - missy and hall stzes. Here's how you save now. s ·54.00 Coats s 68.00 Coats $ 12.00 Coats s 84.00 Coats s 9o.oo coats 98.00 Coats $110.00 Coats $116.00 Coats s '~' · ""Coals • $31 .00 $47 .oo $50.00 $59 .00 S63 .00 $68.00 $77.00 $81.00 $92.00 weeks. She certainly is awake. She responds to her environment," he said. Clemmer, a critical care specialist at LDS Hospital here, said the youngster is to be moved sometime next week to the University of Utah Medical Center for speech, occupational and physical therapy. Clemmer said he ·believes the girl can recover completely. RBchel suffered multiple internal injuries and fractured bones when she fell onto a retaining waU . The girl underwent orthopedic''surgery on Friday to help her fr~ctured left leg heal. Nursing supervisor Kathy Larsen said the surgery was successful, but declined to give other details. Hospital offlclals said the bill for RJichel's five-month hospital stay has come to more than $80,000. It is being paid by the state. Clemmer said he is con- :·: cerned about three things; the extent of brain damage, the psychological problem of having to adjust to what happened and ~e extent . of her orthopedic problems. " I'm still very optimistic," he said. " There's been a lot of improvement. a world · of change, all to the good.". MAN KILLED OAKLAND, Md. (AP) Four snowmobiles plunged through ice Into the freezing waters of a lake early Saturday and authorities said one person was killed and two others were missing. Six persons were snowmoblling on the Deep Creek Lake when four of the vehicles plunged through an area " where a couple of springs in the ground keep the lake from freezing," said a state police spokesman. One person climbed from the icy waters. BOYS SIZES 2 to 7 One decree of divorce ant'· one of dissolution of marriage were filed in GaUia County Commo·n Pleas Court Thursday. Granted d!yorce was Robert E. Spears from Teresa G. Spears. Granted dissolution of marriage were Mary Ellen Holmes and Aubrey R. Holmes. CLOSED JAN. 15 COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced Saturday that aU state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday , January 1~. in observance of Martiit Luther Klrig's birthday, a legal holltlay for state cmplo~nrs · .' By Tbe Associated Press As Ohioans dug out from under as much as 11 inches of snow · in some areas the National Weather Service said more of the white stuff was on the way to some parts of the state. Travelers advisories were posted for much of eastern Ohio, and ~up to fiv e Inches of· snow was predicted for ·· the snow belt east .of Cleveland. An inch or two of new snow was predicted for eastern Ohio. Snow flurries were expected over the remainder of the state. As the high hits Ohio tonight, the snow will stop and very cold temperatures will dominate . Tonight's low will be zero to 5 above. 1 Another cold front from the northwest wiU bring snow back to northwestern Ohio by Tuesday afternoon, possibly spreading over the entire state by Tuesday night. The weekend storm con- Pomeroy-MiddlepoFt, Ohio Monday, January 8, 1!179 • e Carter seeks missile funding WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter reportedly will ask Congress later this month for nearly $1 billion to push development of a new longrange mobile missile system designed to be safe from a surprise Soviet attack. Administration sources said the budget requests will be made in anticipation of probable decisions by April on moving into full-scale development of such a missile and on methods of basing it. Some defense officials appear to favor an air-launched concept. $22 .95 coats and Jackets. $14.90 $29.95 Coats and Jackets . $19. 40 $39.95 Coats and Jackel~ . $26.00 $64 .95 coats and · Jackets. $42.00 $79.95 Coats and Jackets . $52.00 · f ii\ii'S lllegal amounts showing up WASHINGTON (AP) - Government tests show !hat illegal amounts of sulfa drugs continued to show up in almost one out of every 10 hogs slaughtered to provide the nation 's pork supply last year. Although not final, the figures comptied 'by Agriculture Department experts showed tbat through Nov . 21, about 9.3 percent of tissue samoles checked for sulfooamtde residues since the beginning of the year exceeded the legal limit . · Several·killed in explosion BANTRY,Ireland (UAP ) - An oil tanker moored at a termmal on Whiddy Island near here exploded in flames early Monday and a number of crew members were reported t o bave died in the fire, authorities said. Emergency equipment from the surrounding area of County Cork was called to the scene. A doz~n families were evacuated from the island. LOcal news reports said the ship was the 71,086-ton Bilbao, registered in Liberia and owned by Ganuna Tanker Shipping Inc. Car coats, fur trim styles snowmobile suits. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. $20.00 coats & Jackets . .. $15.00 $22.00 coats & Jackets ... $16.50 Si8.00 JACKETS ... $13.50 $24.00 Coats & Jackets •.. $1 $21.00 JACKETS ... 515.75 $27.00 Coats & Jackets ... 1211.2:1 1 $23.00 JACKETS . . . $17.25 $30.00 coats & Jackets ... Jzz.ou 'fu..,:v· $32.00 Coats & Jackets • . • $24.00 '1"{'· li-·---·--·---·-·-·-~----·---·-·-·-·-·---l $38.00 coals & Jackets ••• ~··•-•u• t sso.oo coats & Jackets ..• $14.95 Jackets $17.95 J<~ckels $19.95 Jackets $22.95 Jackets $24.95 Jackets . $ 9.70 • $11.50 . $12.90 . $14.90 . $16 .20 APPLICANTS NEEDED Applicallons for th e position of home teacher in Meigs County are being accepted by the Gallia Meigs Com munity Action Agency. Qualifications for the position are high school diploma - equivalent and experience in working with chtldren. Deadline for aPplicatiOns is Wednesday, Jan. 10 . Applications may be obtamed at the C.A.A. office In Cheshire. M•·n·s and Boys Department 1st Floor ( JANUARY WHITE SALE Now in protrtss- Save on all at our bed shlets and pillow cases - table covers - bedspreads - towels - draperies - blankets · kniHing yarn and other Items "' In Home Furnishings Department- tst Floor. .E-LBERFELDS IN POMEROY•J . ·wATCH THAT HAND!- Tim Roush (22) closely guards Meigs' Tom Hawley (321 during Saturday's non-league game between Meigs and Wahama. The Marauders posted - their second victory of the season, 75-Q. Hawley Is also being guarded by two other While ~coo players. See story and other pictures on page 3. IL• - 200 velucles parked .in these areas were hauled away . The fata lity count on the state's roadways cllmbed to at least 10 wtth the addition of thr ee deaths Sunday mornmg But no major problems were reported in anY of the major cities " We haven't had any problems whatsoever downtown, mostly because people ha ve moved lheu- cars off the rc ontmued on page 8) ( FUteen Cents No. :!!1, Nu . IH5 Tehran hit by rioting TEHRAN , Iran ( AP ) Sporadi c notm g broke out in Tehran today as Iran observed a second day of mouming for the hundreds killed in the past year of demonstratiOns against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Four persons were reported killed Sunday. t he first day of the two-<iay mournmg penod, tn rwts m Tehran and SI X other ctbe s. One ma it wa s report ed wounded by pollee gunfire m Tehran today The weekend's winter storm, however . prompted the inaugural committee to move the ceremonles across the street to the Ohto Theater . The starting time al!lO, WI\S changed from 11:30 a.m. to noon . The inauguration of the 69- · year-<> ld chief executive and hi s lieutenant go verno r, George V. Voinovich of Cleveland, marked yet another historic " first ." Last! all for !he fu-st time in OhiO's 176-year history , the governor and lie utenant governor were elected as a team, assuring that they would be members of the same party, hke th e president and vice president Previously. !he two lop state officials had been elected separately , and more often than not in recent year s have been members of opposing parties. In addttion to the inauguration . the other four (Cantinued on page 81 One and two piece styles - big selection in month -sizes and sizes 2 through 14. ,. enttne Hundreds of demonstrator s roa med th rough mtdtown Tehran 1n small , groups , shoutmg " Down with the shah ' " Mobtle troops with n ot gear moved qlllckly to disperse the groups as soon as they formed Thousand s of mourners gathered Tetu-an's mam cemetery. and the military kept out of stght !here in the holy ctty of Qom , 98 mtles so uth of th e capital, 10 0, ·0 ~0 perso ns f'l arc he d (Contmued on page 81 ·at Board_9kays • • appropriation lJl;j,~guration c~remony. SNOW SUITS SALE PRICES declared 10 several ctties Inc ludi ng Cleveland , Columbus, Cmcinnatt , Solon, Brecksvi lle , South Eu clid , Gr ove port , Sprin gfi eld , Univ e r s ity Hei g ht s, Warrens vill e Heights and Berea . The declarations, m" effect until further notice , ban motorists from parking m specifically marked snow emergency areas m order to facilitate snow removal Cleveland pollee satd nearly • at BOYS Our entire stock of boys' warm winter jackets included lor the sale . Good selection work mto the mght to restore electricity to the roughly 15 percent of county whtch lost power, Belmopt Coun ty Deputy Tom Fulton said . Fulton said the outages were scattered and all in rural areas. " The towns do not seem have any trouble," he satd. The deputy added that . " We are advising motorl-Sts to drive fqr emergency purposes only." Snow emergenc ieS were fundamental quality of against property taxes and a education tn OhiO commitment to brmg more .. jobs to Ohio. schoolrooms. "I promise co nt mued , "But mcreased funds alone will not solve the problem . effective man agement, so "Together with increased that we can provide real fundin g, we must develop and dividends of efhctency , innplement effective manage- rather than demands for ment policies for our school more taxes. "The fight against inflation districts must . begin wtth no new " I look for ward to taxes ," Rhodes said. continued cooperation with a The governor satd he would new General Assembly ,and propose severa l the state Supermtendent of recommendations to the Public Instr uction , as we Genera l Assembly soan undertak e this most imduring a state ' of the state portant issue. message. He sat d his Rhodes called for relief proposed budget for the new btehnium also would be delivered at that time . Special buntmg and scaffoldin g had been put into place on the Statehouse steps late last week for the BANGKOK, Thailand (A P ) Vietnam's Cambodian rebel proteges claun complete control of Cambodia after reportedly capturing tbe capital of Phncm Penh and drivmg Premier Pol Pot 's government into the countrySide m a two-week Vietnamese ' inV~Cl[l . • • ~ Vietnam and its Soviet allies also reported the fall of Phnom Penh on Sunday but there was no independent {:onfirlll!'lion. Our entire stock in this January Clearance plus fur trimmed dress coats and all weather coats. Good selection of styles. SIZES 8 to 20 shoveling snow in front of hts home . Freezing rain over east central Ohio most of the day caused tce storm conditions in some areas and scattered power outages. The National Weather Service said the hardest-hit area appeared to be Belmont County, where the shenff's office reported "!tdespread power outages. Crews from Ohto Power and the Rura l Electnc Association continued to Ohio schools foc'u sed in. Governor's speech Proteges claiming control MEN'S COATS and JACKETS WINTER JACKETS snowfall s, while Findlay hljd a 5-inch fall. Cleveland received three inches of snow, and Toledo only two inches . The Hamilton County coro:' ner's offtce reported five per- ' sons died Sunday of t>eart attacks. All were elderly people " with a history of heart problems" who died while shovelin.g snow at their homes. Parma police said Andrew Morway, 67, collapsed while tributed to six deaths around 01\io. dumped new snow 'In some areas and knoeked out electrical power in others. The weekend blast had Qimed Dayton under 11 i/tches of snow by Sunday rlight. Columbus fared only slightly better , with an !l-inch accumulation, while AkronCanto n, Mansfield and.. Youngstown all had seven inches. The National Weather Service said Cincinnati and Zanesville recorded 6-inch r----Nationwise-~ Two couples Snorkels - quilted styles ptle lined Jack,ets . Mally styles with hoods . Children's Department 2nd Floor Buckeye State can expect additional snow COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) Gov. James A. Rhodes focused on Ohio schools today in his addr ess for inauguration t o an . un precedented fourth four-year term as Ohio's · cht ef executive. "During the recent campaign, we proposed several financial and progr a m initiatives we will present to the 113th General Assembly," Rhodes said. "These proposals caU for not only increased state financial support, but also for enhancmg the basic and GIRLS WINTER COATS WINTER JACKETS GALLIPOLIS One petition for divorce and one for dissolution of marriage were filed in Gallia County Cormnon Pleas Court Friday. Filing for divorce was Lawrence J. McGraw from JoAnn McGraw. Filing for dissolution of marriage,were Victoria Lane and &bert Lane . .... .··· ,. OUR ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER COATS AND JACKETS BRINGS EXCELLENT SAVINGS - SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. - FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. end mlll"l"U!ges ~ ~ ELBERFELD$ officials for its alleged mability to move available coal and a 22 percent rate boost it recently innposed on originated coal shipments. Industry leaders say this wtll force some coal operators out of business by 1980 and· already has forced some mto short work weeks. .. of Kerry A temporary appropriation employment O'Connell as special totaling $1,487 ,693 mcludmg $1 ,346,268 m the general lund edu catiOn t eacher at the was approved at a recent <-'hester school. Member ship In the Ohto meeting of the Eastern Local School · Boa rds Assn , was Board of Education . Genera l fund a p- approved and liability 10· propriatiOns included $101 ,601 sur ance to cov er boa rd SCENIC BEAUTY'- Weekend snow and tee created scemc beauty in the Big Bend a rea for debt servtce. The board m embers was purchased. over the weekend. However, motorists who had to travel highways were not enthusiast ic authorized Its clerk to request Regular meetings were set about wealher conditions whtch brought on weekend travel advisories . an adv;m ce Withdraw from for the fourth Tuesday at 7:30 the county audttor to meet the p m In th e htgh school library with a :10 minute , Jan 5 payroll Durmg the organizatiOnal r evt ew ~e s Mon preceding session , Dorse1 Larkins was ea ch public meetmg. Ralph Wigal, a tea cher , elected board president and By The Assuciated Press CINCINNATI - Wilham traffic accident met with the board to dtscuss yl Well was elected vtce Der Traffic accidents claimed Geor ge Sm ith . 64, of FRIDAY NIGHT the athletic program and htgh !he lives of at least II persons Cincmnatt , in a one-car AKRON - Edith Relet , 65, of president. Committee appointments school prmctpal James Page over the snowy weekend, smashup on Coler am Avenue Lodi, and her grandaughter mclude Larkins and James aMounced senwrs will. be according to the st a te in Cincmnalt E li zabeth Gruelle , 11 , of Caldwell, transportation : gomg to Florida thiS spring . Htghway Patrol. . CLEVELAND ~ Eugene Wadsworth, when their car Semor class members will Snow-slicked roads made Hersh , 53, of Euclid, when collided wtth a traclDr-tratler Douglas Bissell and Deryl visit D1sncy Land , dnving hazardous for motor- struck by a truck as he stood n g on an 1-271 bridge over the Well. buildmgs and grounds . Marmeland, and other points ISts, but kept many others at by his car on Cleveland's CUyahoga Rtver m Summit Dorothy Calaway and Well, of interest during the May school district finan ce, home. Among those killed East Shoreway following a .County . Calaway and Ca ldwell, trip All costs wtll be paid were three persons whose car fr om momes earned by the personnel. , shd under a tractor-trmler class The board approxed the ng on 1-70 in th e Dayton area. 11 die on Ohio highways The Ohio Highway Patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m . Friday to midnight Sunday The dead: SUNDAY TOLEDO - Charles B. Austin, 30 , Toledo, when his car collided wtth an electric pole on a city street. WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS - Patrtcta I. McKenna, 23, Lakewood, in a two-car crash on a Warrensville Township road m CUyahoga County. TOLEDO- Rebecca Maitland, 3S, Toledo, in a one-car crashon the Ohio Turnpike in Erie County . SATURDAY DAYTON - John P: Hughes, 27, of Columbus: Jane A. Waterman, 22, and Nina A. - Montgomery, 25, both of Indianapolis, Ind ..• when .their car skidded under a tractortrailer r ig on snow-covered 170m Montgomery County. DAYTON - Rachelle CUmming s, 10, of Dayton , pedestrian struck by a car on n city street. SCHOOLS CLOSED Schools of the Meigs Local, Southern and Eastern Districts iD Meigs County were closed Monday due to weather conditions. Snow, topped .. , by freezing rain and more snow created hazardous driving conditions over the weekend to bring abouUbe school closings . Ohio schools are permitted five days annually by law for calamity days before any lime must be made up. Patrol checks 16 accidents Two persons were treated for injunes sustamed durmg sixteen weekend' accidents uwestigated by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. One perS(m was treated following a two-vehicle collision Sunday on NorthupPatriot Rd. , at 1:35 p.m. Officers report that an east bound auto operated by Gary Lambert, 23, Scottown, went left of center in a curve and struck a west bound vehtcle driven by William Carter, 33, Gallipolis. Both drivers clainned mjury . but were not immediately treated. A passenger in the Lambert auto, Charle s Pugh , 21, GaU!pohs, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by a passing motorist to Holzer Medical Center. Pugh was - tr eate d for multiple lacerations of the face, and released. Both vehicles incurr ed moderate damage. One person was treated for injuries sustained during a one-vehicle accident Saturday at 2:25 a.m. on Rio Grande - Centerpoint Rd., 110 feet east of Cora-Centerpoint Rd. Officers report that a west bound auto driven by Robert L. Barry, 19, Oak Hill, went out 'of L'Ontrol in a curve, passed off the left s tde of the roadway, and overturned A passenger , James J . Barry. 29, Oak !Iii!, displayed visible signs of inJury and was transported by a friend I to Holzer Medtcal Center. Barry was treated for a cervical spram, and released. The Barry vchtcle Incurred severe damage. '!:he Gallla-Meigs Post mvestigatcd two other Saturday accidents. The patrol was called to the scene of a one-auto mishap on SR 7, at the U.S . 35 ramp, at 11:40 p.m. Officers <~•port that a vehicle operated by Patricia A. Lee , 48, Pl. Pleasant, was travelmg on the ramp to go east on 35 when the auto slid right and struck a light pole. Ther e wa s moderate damage to the Lee vehicle. At 1:20 p.m., officers investi gat ed a two-auto collision on Neighborhood Rd., eight-tenths of a rpile south of SR 141. According to the patr-ol. a south bound vehicle operated by Dale M. Bea m, 57 , Ga llipolis, shd left of center m a curve and struck a north bound auto driven by Rtchard R. Parsons, 24, Gallipolis, head-on. Both vehicles incurred . moderate damage. The Gallia - Meigs Post investigated seven other , Sunday accidents. An · a uto operated by Deborah A Lewis, 24 , Oak Hill , mct:n·cd seven · dam age during·a two·velltcle t·olhston Sunday atl2tmdntght on U.S. 3:i, two-tenth• of a mtlc cast of milepost 6 Officers renort that a west (Continued on page 8) 'I Weather Clearing and cold tomght wtth a low of zero to five abuve. Fair Tuesday With the htgh m the mtd to upper 20s. The chance of snow is 10 percent tomght and Tuesday . EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesd ay throu gh Friday, snow possible each day. Highs in the 20s and overnight lows in the teens. Minor mishap investigatOO. Med ium damages were incurred to two vehicles m an accident at the intersection of Beech and Locust Sts. m Middleport at 4:08 p.m Saturday . Middleport 'police said a car traveling south on Beech St., moving onto Locust St. struck a vehicle driven by AnniS L. Phelps, Jr , 52, West Columbla, w. va. Police said the southbound vehicle driven by Ella M Griffith, 20, Middleport, was apparently unable to stop at the stop sign. OPEN SESSION An open door session will be held by a representative from the office of Clarence MtUer , C"Ongre.ssman, on Jan.lO from 10 a.m . un\11 noon at the courthouse in Pomeroy . Anyone having any question IS invtted to stop and talk to the representative. Wreck blocks traffic State Route 7 was blocked Sunday for approximately three hours while wreckers from Gallia County uprighted a tractor trailer according to the Metgs County Sheriff's Department. Deputy Robert Beegle reported .Orville Lee Berry, 55, Ashton , W. Va , drivmg for the Ztrkle Truck Co., Middleport - Huntmgton, was southbound when the tractorcrailer ng he was jack-knifed on the icy highway and went through a guardrail . The vehicle came to rest on its cab. The driver su•tained a •mall cut on his little finger No citation was issued . Th e depa rtment in· vestigated a second acctdimt Saturday at the Jay-Mar Coal Company property According to the report, Charles C. Caldwell, Rt . I, Northup , wa s backin g a tractor - trailer and struck the fro nt of a vehicle owned by Gerald Taylor, Jackson. There was severe damage to the front of the Taylor vehicle .' There were no injuries or citatiOns. Deputies are investigating the knocking down of mailbox owned by Larr y Wolfe, County Road 28, Racine. The incident occurred late Friday night or -early Saturday· morning. ·,'I' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 7, 1979 hixon milstead paxton wagner