https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f45d20eff26e60cb42bb235624da84db.pdf 26495bef4756fea8151673ede17b1eaa PDF Text Text . . . . ........... 12- The Daily Senti nel, Middl eport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Friday , Nuv. 17. 197R Airliner death toll climbs past 200 people . . . By JOSEPH SWERA pushed the toll in tlie worst flew its flags at half~taff. CO{.OMBO, Sri Lanka chartered airliner crash in As President J.R . . (UPI)- The death toll today history past the original 200 Jayewardene's commission climbed past 200 in the crash deaths and authorities feared of inquiry setUed down to of a IBlandic jet carrying 200 that other burn victims might determine the cause of the Indonesian Moslems horne die . DC8's fiery end, Civil from a pilgrimage to Mecca. The crash of the Oight AviaUon officials sealed and The official Sri Lanka carrying the Moslem Broadcasting Co. said three. pilgrims was ahnost an exact victims who survived the duplicate of the Dec. 4, 1m crash o( the DC8 airliner died airline disaster at Colombo of their burns in Colombo airport when 191 Indonesian hospitals, increasing the . Moslem pilgrims were killed I death toll to 203. in the crash of a .chartered JACOB ELBERFELD There were 56 survivors, Dutch airliner taking them tQ Jacob Elberfeld, 81, son of which an aviation official Mecca. the late Mr: and Mrs. Jacob said 1 "passes all Moslems haye the duty tQ Elberfeld of Pomeroy, died Wlderstanding." Witnesses make one pllgrimmage to Thursday at his home at 63 had said the plane "came Mecca during their lifetime. West College Ave., Westerdown like a ball of fire from A day of national mourning ville. Mr. Elberfeld was the sky." began today for the victims retired. He attended the The plane carrying 259 who died when the airliner of the Messiah United Church persons, came down j\lSt ca rry i ng Indonesia·n short of Colombo's airport' Moslems home from a Mecca Methodist. He is survived by hls wile, runway Wednesday night, pilgrirnmage erupted into a breaking into three sections fireball and crashed into a Mary Elizabeth; sons, Dr. Jacob Hansel Elberfeld, and killing 192 of 246 coconut grove. passengers and eight of the 13 Priests, beginning at dawn, Marysville, and Edward crew memhers. chanted in mosques filled James Elberfeld, Columbus; The three deaths . today with mourners arid the nation two daughters, Mrs. David (Sara) Deever and Mrs. Robert (Jo) Ruhl, both of Wester ville ; six grand· c~ildren, three brothers, five Sisters and several nieces and nephews. Among those preceding him in death was a brother, Alfred, who operated the Elberfeld Store in Pomeroy for many years. Friends may call at the Moreland Funeral Home, 55 E. Schrock Road, Wester· ville, from 7 to 9 tonight. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. saturday at the Church of the Messiah United Methodist with the Rev. Larry Hard and the Rev. Eugene Griffith officiating. ' Graveside service and interment will be at Scotts Creek Cemetery in Logan at 12:30 p.m. saturday. In lieu of flowers friends may con' tribute to the Otterbein Development FW1d in care of Otterbein College. scheduled to arrive tonight to national Airport had given killed 345 people. Newepaper repolu have I join the commission goOd guidance to the craft's President Jayewardene de· ch&rged tbat the lnllrument comprised of ·Chief Justice pilot, H. Hervinsson, before clared !Qday a period ol system at the Colombo Victor Tennekoon, Police the crash. national mourning even airport wu defective and : expertS. Criminal Investigation In addition to being though ooly 7 percent of Sri that alra-aft were having ; Investigators from Director A. Navaratnam and history 's worst chartered Lankans are Moslems. The trouble making night: ,. . Indonesia and Iceland were Civil Aviation Director S. jetliner disaster, the crash bulk are Buddhista and landinga. " Athulathmudali. was the third highest air Hindu. Foreign Minister A. crash casualty toll. Hameed told newsmen the Aviation's worst crash was flight crew standing by in . the the 1977 'Canary Islands YA"CCPro~ Colombo to take over from of a KLM Royal (Continued from page I ) I the crew of 13 aboard the collision Dutch Airlines 747 into a Pan Forked RWl State Park. There 8l'e currently 11 young people ' jetliner issued a statement to American World Airways 747 employed in the program Wider the supervlalon of Mark Ervin. Ward. He was also preceded his ministry affu-ming that that killed 582 people. The Ervin reports the program already hal! provided v•ble in death by two sons and bis. the control tower at 1974 crash of a · Turkish service to the areas and with expansion Into new areas and wile, Katherine, in 1970. Colombo's Katunayake Inter- Airlines DC-10 near Paris new projects, It will be a great a!lllet to the state as well u to A retired coal miner, Mr. Meigs CoWlty. Ward is survived by five daughters, Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Milton, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Jack (Ruth MIDDLEPORT CHJUSTMA8 PARADE Alice) Winchester, Colorado Count on us to take part in the annual Middleport Clamber of Commerce Christmas Parade at 6:30p.m. Nov. %1. gprings, Colo.; Mrs. James (Betty) Fields, Dayton; Mrs. Name ________________________________ Glassco (Kathy Faye) Farrow, Chillicothe; Miss Marcella Ann Ward, Dayton; Ad~ess------------~----------------~ five sons, Jerry Ward, Jr., Canton; George H. Ward, would tie the Israeli- Phone----------United Press International Columbus; James F. Ward, Three words areholding up Egyptian treaty to an overall Dayton; Richard A. Ward, Israeli Cabinet approval of a Middle East settlement, Type of EntrY--------------~---------; Lucasville, and Robert E. · treaty with Egypt, Israeli involving the West Bank and Please complete and to Candy Ingels, In care of Ward, Dayton; a daughter-in· reports said today. ,But both the Gaza strip. law, Mary Ward, Winona, Israeli Defense Minister Ezer A total of 700,00 · Ingels Two4n.One Store, N. Second Ave., Middleport, OhiP Miss.; several grand· Weizman and · Egyptian Palestinians live in the 45760. children, great • grand· President Anwar Sadat said occupied West bank of the children and great - great • they confident Jordan and 400,000 in the were grandchlldren and several agreement on the historic Gaza strip which Egypt nieces and nephews. pact soon would be reached. administered W1Ul 1967 when WORKSHOP PLANNED Funeral services will be Negotiations on the first Israel took it along with A workshop for Tuppers held at 2 p.m. Monday at the ever pact between the Jewish Jordan's West 'Bank. Plains area residents in· (Continued from page I ) Rawlings-Coats Funeral state and an Arab nation have President Carter has fash· terested In writing their Home with the Rev. Ray been stalemated for two ioned two compromises and A spokesman for u.s. Stee_l family histories for the upRoush officiating. Burial will weeks over language that pleaded with Egypt and Corp. In Pittsburgh said 10 ID coming Meigs History Book be in the Beech Grove Israel to reach agreement. 12 percent of ita shipments will be held at 2 p.m. SIUiday Cemetery, Pomeroy. Frienda Sadat sent his vice president had been delayed. may call at the funeral home. Cag~ "We have probably over 20 at the home of Mra. Agnes to Washington Thursday to Hlll in Tuppers Plains. Those Mr. Ward was a member lry to break the logjam with a plants involved and haven't and deacon, and trustee of the proposal that Gaza and the had the trucks to move the attending are to take paper, pencils and any pictures Church of Jesus Christ in West Bank be treated steel," he said. which they might plan to use Rutland. Hill claimed that steel Saturday's SVAC Cage separately. with their history. The EgypUan compromise industry statements about Preview at Rio's Lyne Center will be broadcast over Radio could delay Israel's first ·the strike having little effect Hospital News Station WYPC-FM Gallipolis withdrawal from the Sinai tQ on their shipments were MARRIAGE LICENSES . beginning at 6 p.m. Bill Gray, the holding of autonomy elec- false. It's "tremendously Holzer Medical Center Christopher Charles Tom Spencer and Ed tions in Gaza - which Israel effective," he said and predicted that ''within the Dinguas, 30, Mllldleport, and Discharges, Nov. 15 Wildermuth will provide the would like. Tia Armstrong ; Christopher play-by-play. The Cabinet will meet next week" small industries Dottie Marie Cremeans, %1, Brown; Aaron Bryan; Rev a Action hegins with South- Sunday to debate the in the midwest that depend on Middleport. Cardwell ; Virginia western's reserves !lleeting Egyptian postion and receiving steel by truck will Jeffrey Arthur RIISieU, 20, CArpenter; Kristi Kyger Creek. The varsity will compromise U.S. proposals have a11 emergency that Pomeroy, and Janet Lee Chambers; Laureen Cook; play following the two on the linkage issue. could precipitate productim Neal, 21, Middleport. Li!wrencene Cordell; Ronald quarter reserve tilts. Other Israeli reports said the cutbacks and layoffs. Ernie Lee Kleakl, 26, &ute "We don't want to see any 1, Tippecanoe, and Jennifer Davis ; Jame s Fields; games find Hannan Trace Cabinet has objected to three Richard Hall ; John Hansgen; and Eastern playing at 7:30 words linking the treaty to· layoffs," he sald. But if the Caroline Chapman, 21, Larine Harless; Conda Irwin; p.m. and North Gallia the future of the occupied ter· situatlm gets to that point Pomeroy. Cinda Irwin; Mrs. Edwin meeting Southern at 9 p.m. ritories: Tiiey said the worda maybe "the government wW Jones and daughter ; Mrs. sit down with us and the were, 11on .the basis." and the Willie Keeton and son; Jessie Weizman told reporters at companies FUNDS DISTRffiUTED ~ GOOD OONDmON Kerns; Mrs. Hubert Kimbler State Auditor Thomas E. Ben-Gurion Airport on his Teamsters and make some Steve Dunfee, Pomeroy, ill and son ; Hulda Leedom; Ferguson reported the arrival from Washing!Qn tQ decisions." reported in good conditio'\ Dolores McAsee; Carolene November distribution of brief the government that following surgery at McDaniel ; Fannie Metcalf; $6,408,123.58 in local govern· ·Egypt does not want to claim Riverside Methodist HOI(Iital OMISSION NOTED Opal Meyer ; Erin ll<tder; ment fWld money to Ohio's 88 any territory in the Gaza Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott in Columbus. Carda may be Nancy Rickard ; Mrs. James counties and 388 cities and Strip as part of an attended the birthday sent to him at 7th Floor, Riggs and son; Patrica villages levying local income agreement. Riverside . Room 758, Sdtes; Walter Shane; Brian taxes. Of the total Meigs "The problem is the Egyp- celebration of their great- Methodist· Hospital, Sheward; Brad Speakman; CoWlty received $12,500. tians view of the relationship grandson, Tra~s Abbott, son · Columbus, Ohio 43201. Barbara Steele; Mrs. James between our agreement with of Mr. and Mrs. Roger AbStewart and daughter ; Rhett them and the close problem bott, Pomeroy, Sunday.1l\eir Peart; Charles PrWlty; Paul Stidham; Emma Swon ; Molof the future of the autonomy names were Wlintentionally THANKSGlVINGSERVICE Reynolds, Jr; Tina Rice ; ly Tr e panier ; George in Judea, Samaria (the West omitted from a listing of A Thanksgiving candlelight Waldron; John WEstfall ; Curtis Riffle ; Roger Bank) and Gaza," Weizman guests at the party. and communion service will Paul Williams; Pauline Saltsman; Anthony Smith; said. be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed· SQUARE DANCE Wolfe; Sharon Valses; Judith Pauline Starcher; Joseph " But, at the same time ... nesday at the Long Bottom Strong; August Trapp; Byron I'm also convinced ... that The Shade PTO is spon· United Methodist Church. YoWlg. VanMeter. Births, Nov. 15 there is wlllingness on the soring a square dance from 9 Guest speaker will be the Births, Nov. 16 Mr. and MRs. Larry Smith, Egyptians part to cootinue to 12 saturday night at the Rev. Steve Wilaon. There will Mr. and Mrs . James discussions and to lind a Shade Elementary School. son, Point Pleasant. be special music. The pubUc daughter, Kerr. Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Foster, solution to the oulstanding The Shade Valley Blue Grass is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Michael problems." Band will provide music. daughter, Gallipolis. Caldwell, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gibson: Gallipolis. daughter, Vinton . Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alfred, Johnson, Jr, son, Gallipolis. son, Ravenswood . · · Discharges, Nov. 16 Stella Burnett ; Jeanell Byler; Lottie Coheen; Nellie Veterans Memorial Hospital Adtnltted - Anna Wheeler, Curnmions; Bobbie Dunfee ; Roy Fox ; Charlene Garri&on; Racine; Edna Wiggins , Carol Gilhert; Mrs. Clifford Minersville; Etoille Cassell, Griffith and daughter ; Clifton, W. V'!.·; Marlon Margaret Hardin; Angela Riggs, Mason; Merle Evans, Diane Fry, Henry; Kenny !son ; DAvid Portland; Pomeroy ; Walter Brown, Jaques; Linda Jenkins; Letart , W. Va.; Callie David Jones ; Margann Metheny, Ewington; Henry KEaton,; Harriet Leport; Cunningham, Pomeroy. Pauline Markins ; Mrs. Frank Discharged Evelyn Martinko and daughter; David McCarroll ; Debra Me· Wood, Nell Graves, Paul Coy; Lonene Metzler; Paiterson, Debbie Davis, Virginia Morris ; Worthy Catherine Mees, Charles Nibert; Orville Parks; Nadia Evans. packed the black box flight . recorder for shipment to the Ul)ited States where it will be examined by ;lviation -------------------------- ! Area Deaths I Don't be caught short•. Up in the air over Christmas bills? Join our Christmas Club. Get your feet back on the ground. Be extra jolly next Christmas. t· ~ FREE GIFT---.. When you OPEN your Christmas Club receive a Santa Helper Tree Ornament while the supply lasts . Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1979, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the Soth payment for you. \ Our Christmas Club for 1979 is now open. Join this week. · pomeroy rutl~nd 1uppers plams pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 MARY GALLAGHER Mary Edith Gallagher, 99, former resident, died at her Columbus home, 883 S. Ohio Ave., on Nov. 12. Mrs. Gallagher was born March I, 1879, a daughter of the late George Gilbert and Mary Coe Webster of Great Bend in Meigs Courity. Mrs. Gallagher was a lifelong member of the United Methodist Church and was a Charter member of the WOmen's Auxiliary of Columbus and Franklin CoWlty. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dr. Frank M. Gallagher, a former resident of the Racine area, and a son, James. Surviving are two sons, Dr. Francis W. Gallagher and Dr. Clarence M. Gallagher, both of Columbus, seven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Columbus. Burial was in Green Lawn Cemetery. JARRY C. WARD Jerry C. Ward, 78, died early Friday morning at his Beech Street residence in Middleport. Mr. Ward was born April 5, 1900 at Kihnichael, Miss., son of the late Jerry and Betty Love LOW, LOWGET-ACO.UAINTED • Words holding off approval maU -FBI••• preview on WYPC-FM Elberfelds In Pom.eroy CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE SAVE 30% IO.DEN 25' POWER LOCK TAPE CORD UTE REG)M::: REG. ~.98:::: SPECIAL $699 SPECIAL SIUOONE BATHTUB 1" CAULK REG~ REG.Jiel:: SPECIAL ~88 TAPE $} 47 SPECIAL 57e DECORATOR INDUSTRIES and CORnEY Bring in your window measurements and let us help you select the pattern and color that's right for your home or oHice- Excellent quality- prompt delivery- and a tremendous selection of fabrics and col.ors. SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 25TH 9'12 -3748 or 9'12-5020 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Convenient Free Parkinq r - Elbertelds In Pomeroy ___ __ - - ........... . ---- ...... - ...... ~ ~~ . -- .... -- . - .. .: .- Local min.e is .closed, utility firms blamed BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOLIS - . Attempts by Ohio utllities and industries to comply with the Environmental Protection Agency's aii cleanup order by buying out-of-state, tow sulfur coal, is apparently having a signifacant negative impart. on local miriln g. Urban Baldwin ol the B, B and M Coal Co. on Williams Creek Rd., reports that laot Wednesday the mine in Gallia County was shutdown. According to Baldwin, the importation of western coal into the area is responsible for the discontinuation of operations at the mining site; as well as the lay off of the 32 employees of B, B and M. ' .~ Interviewed Saturday, Baldwin said th@t massive imports of out.()f-State coal into the area are placing a heavy burden on the operation of Ohio mines. Many Ohio utilities and Industries have decided to·comp1y with the EPA's air cleanup order by buying out-of-state lowsulfur coal instead of installing ..scrubber ." device~ for eliminatin~ sulfur dioxide from high~ullur coal. lmpusslble To Ship Out Ralph Z!nn, of Zinn's Coal Co., said Saturday that there is so much out-of~tate coal being moved on the Ohio River into the area that it has become nearly impossible to eyen ship the roal out of Southern Ohio. "We can't bid on out-<>f-state contracts, ~cause we can't get' a commitment for the use of barges," Zinn said. "The shipment of coal into the area has tied up the river's locks to the el<\ent Utat we can't even sell OW' coal out of the 3rea,'' Zinn continued. It is further reported that cutbl!cks in coal production, brought on by a lack of markets and transportation in and out of the area, has hit most, if not all mines in and around Gallia County. " It 's worSe than the coal strike," Zinn said, "at least we knew that the strike would end sometime - with this situation there's no way of knowing." Cheaper In Long Run VOL 13 NO. 42 .Junior Miss Pageant set (or today ' MIDDLEPORT - The Junior Miss Pageant will be held beginning at 3:15p.m. \odily at Meigs Junior High School's auditoriUm here. Nine high school senior girls from Southern Ohio will complete .for two Junior Miss titles. Candidates include Miss Carol Morris, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; Miss· Lori Chapman, Syracuse; Miss Sherr! Rishel Rt. 2, McArthur; Miss Becky Crow', Racine; Miss Debbie Pickens, Syracuse and Racine; Miss Janis Carnahan, Racine ; Miss Dollie Rousey, .Pomeroy; Miss Belinda McGraw , Racine, and Miss Cindy Patterson, Syracuse. Sponsors are Racine Home National Bank, The City Loan, E!llott Appliance II, The Meigs Inn; Meigs Inn Pizza Plaza and Francis Florist. AdmiSsion is $1.50 for students at the door and $1.75 for adults, The Junior Miss program is sponsored by the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., a non.proflt organization. With the nelrt several months. TechnolOIIV is available to permit clean air standards to be achieved and for Ohi o'S high-suilur coal to be burned." ''Ridding Ohio's air of sickening sullur dioxide pollution without wrecking the state's coal industry is difficult, but it can and will happen ," the E?A official concluded . the sulfur dioxide pollution control $landards is October 1979. The EPA orders on how to settle this iss ue, which has divided environ· utilities' move toward western coal is· mentalists, utihties and coal miners will motivated by Ohio's fuel adj.ustment clause, which allows higher costs to be have to be issued before nel<\ fall . ' passed on to conswners. best way to go is now being weighed by the EPA," David Kee , Federal EPA official in ''There are avenues to do it and the charge of enforcing clean air standards in LOT WILL BE BLOCKED POMEROY - The lower parking lot along U1e Ohio River in Pomeroy will he blocked off from traffic early Monday morning due to patching of the lot. Mayor Ohio, said Friday. . Kee, while emphasizing tha t no final deciSions have yet been reached continued, "Decisions and announcemen~ on how to proceed wilt be forthcoming in Oarence Andrews announced Saturday _ tntintl SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1978 PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY Lhe period, with a cbance of snow Hurries. Highs wUI be In the 30s Munday, warming to the upper 30s or the lower 40s by Wednesday. Lows wm range from the upper teens (o the lower 20s. :;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: Mason Center may get floor POINT PLEASANT - The Mason Recreation Center apparently will get a new floor - and if everything goes as expected, the flooring will come from the old gym building at Lakin HospitaL The State Farm Conunission agreed to transfer the wooden flooring to the Mason County Conunission, according tO' Secretary of Agriculture and Cbainnah of the W.Va. Farin Management Commission Gus R. Douglass. In a letter to \he. vario.us parties Involved, Douglass stated: "It is to be further Wlderstood that this floor is to he rem'ov.ed at no cost or liability to the State, of West Virginia or the West VIrginia Farm Commission. This action on the state level resulted from a formal request made by Com· mission President Bob Powers on behalf o( the Comrrission and the town of Mason to obtain the wooden floor. At a recent· meeting of the Commission, it · unanimously agreed to install a new floor for the building. Pi!IL MILLER, left, Jackson Production Credit Assn., presents a trophy to Ed Holter representing the Meigs High Future Farmers of America which had the land judging contest . ,·winning team in the Meigs SWCD sponsored . ". BOB ADAMS, left, of the GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Ministerial Association Saturdav invitP<l community residents to Join in a service of thanksgiving, to be held at the Church of the Nazarene,!103 Second Ave., Gallip!>lis, on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 7:30p.m. A community choir composed of members of the participating churches, will sing a number of anthems. It is anticipated that the choir will he comprised of about 60 people, combining the talents of Methodists, EpiscopaiJans, Tom Theiss were elected for three year temis on the board of supervisors of the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva tion year representative. Mr . and Mrs. Arvin District (SWCD) durin g Thursday's Holter and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Upton and annual meetlrtg and banquet held at the sons, Scott and Trent, ·received the appreciation award plaques from Roy Racine Junior High School. . Miller, district supervisor . These awards and appearance of the Meigs SWCD. Phil Miller of Jackson Production Credit Association presented a trophy to Ed Holter, representing the Meigs High Rex Shenefield a.nd Sam Michael and son, Gary Michae] received the Goodyear Conser vati on ('ward plaques from Bo~ Adams, Good- School Future Farmers of America for Fifth annual service winning team in the Meigs SWCD sponsored Lond Judging Contest held in scheduled Wednesday scoring individuals Patty Dyer, Billy Dyer and Blair Windon. Charles Call , Chi ef , Division of October . Cash awards were gi\'en for top Christians, and Nazarenes. The quality of the choir will also be excellent as Merlin Ross directs the choir and Edie Ross plays service which Will feature music as the main expression of Thanksgiving. •· GALLIPOLIS - William J . .'' 'Bill" immediate Past-President of the Gray, 30, has been appuiilted Vice Southeast Ohio Athletic League SportsPresident and General Manager of writers and Broadcasters· Association. .Wagner Broadcasting Corporation and · For a number of years, Gray was will assume his new responsibilities in the responsible for all arrangements for the operation of the firm's two stations, WJEH WJEH-sponsored Reds ' Appreciation and WYPC, effective immediately. The Banquets which brought to Gallipolis such announcement was made Saturday by· stars as Cincinnati Reds' Pete Rose, Joe Paul E. Wagner , President of Wagner Mor•an. Don Gul\et, Lee May, Jack Broadcasting. Gray succeeds William C. Miller who was the victim of a recent airplane crash at-the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. . A native of Paulding1 Ohio, and a 1966 sr,aduate of Paulding High School, Bill Gray started in broadcasting at WLMJ, ~ljckson, in October, 1966, following gr_pduation from Career Academy of Broadcasting, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He joined WJEH-AM-FM ln July , 1967, as SIJff announcer. He was granted a leave of abaence during 1968-$ to serve two years in the United States Army at Erlangen, Germany. He attained the rank of sergeant and became an operations NCO In the 4th Armored Division. . Following his discharge from the army, , Gray returned to Wagner Broadcasting in January, 1970, as Sports Director and staff announcer. Since that . tilj)e, he has averaged a total of eighty play.!Jy.play, live sports broadcasts a year, covering area college and ' high school football, basketball, baseball, 5oftBILL GRAY ball and track events. he is currently the company are given for outstanding work in conserving and improving the basic Mtural resource of soil on their farms and by that work improving the agriculture POMEROY - Re clamation, Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources, talked and showed slides of mining operations in Ohio. He st ated that reclamation work should ideally immediately follow the removal of coal from the ground. With the proper drainage provided for and collection basins strategically placed and managed , erosion and acid run off on strip mine sites can be members, . their families and a y other visitors to the hospital. Gallia This special religious ser Ice will Parents are asked to contact respective Countians witt take this opportunity to include seasonal hymns, s ripture, schools regarding conference appoint- worship and praise God on Thanksgiving prayers and a medi tation c ntering . ments or return their _appointment cards Eve ,'' an association spokesman $3id around the theme of·Thanksgivin to God. which will be sent home from each of the Saturday. Organ music will he provided by Mrs. To encourage attendance, a nursery Corrine Lund. A vocal solo by Miss elementary schools of the district. Thursday evening conferences will will be provided for infants and tQddlers . Margaret Ehman, instructor at the Holzer begin at 6:30p.m. and on Friday morning Medical ~nter School of Nursing, will also conferences are scheduled to begin at 9 be a part of the Thanksgiving Eve a.m. and will last until 12 noon. TOOBSERVE'HOLIDAY observance. Holy Corrununion will he Students will not attend school on EAST MEIGS - Schools of the Eastern offered for those who wish to receive it. Friday, Dec. 1, and they will be dismissed Local School District will recess for The Reverend Arthur C. Lund, from classes one hour early on Thursday Thanksgivin g vacation at 2:30 p.m . hospital Chaplain, will lead the worship afternoon, Nov. 30. Wednesday. There will be no classes on service. The patients who wish to attend Thursday or Friday. will be taken to and from the Chapel by members of the hospital Volunteer Service League and the Red Cross Gray Ladies. teacher conferences are scheduled. Co., presented .Shenefield, Theiss elected to . Meigs soil, water hoard GALLI POLIS- The Chapel at Holzer Medical Center will he the site for the fifth annual Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service the aceompaniment. . on Wednesday, No·v. 22, from 7 p.m. until EAST MEIGS - Parents in the · Hymns, Scripture Readings and 7:30p.m. Eastern Local School Distrirt are being special music will comprise the service. Patients, their families and g ests are asked to attend one 30-minute conference Area clergy are particularly excited by the welcome as are the hospi I staff on either Thursday evening, Nov. 30 or Friday morning, Dec. 1, when parent · Goodyear conservation award plaques for outstanding conservation practices to Gary Michael, center, and his father , Sam Michael a t Thursday night's soU and water district meeting. Nazarene · Church will host services "It is hoped that many Bill Gray named vice president, general manager ofradio station -- Local mjners further insist that Gallia County coal, although it does have a highsulfur coo tent, lies within the EPA's sulfur dioxide limits. Some local operators charge that the ' ' EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, variable cloudiness and cold through attend conference • GALLIPOLIS - · David L. Shaffer, a re.ident of Crown City, has been named manager of the Commercial and Savings Bqnk, Spring Valley Office on Jackson Pike. " Shaffer became associated with the C & S Bank in December 1976, · The new branch manager graduated from Hannan Trace High School in 1976. H~ was a member of the varsity basketball and baseball teams at Hannan Trace, and pr<!sident of the school's Future Farmers ol America chapter. - Shaffer attended the Gallipo li s Business College. western coal sells for $28 a ton, or more. tmts Lutherans, Presbyterians, Covenant Shaffer to head C&S branch bank the EPA must consider saving the state's higher«ulfur coal industry. · Deadline Next Year . The deadline lor utilities to comply + GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Parents asked to DAVID L. SHAFFER Gallia County coal seus commercially for approximately $16a ton. The imported Congress has amended its original mandate to the EPA that the air Ohio EPA officials insist that use of be cleaned up by saying that the economy the controversial scrubbers will be of an area is not to be disrupted by cheaper in the long run tha.n buying out-of- whatever plan the EPA designs. ' state, low-sulfur coal, which is what a lot of Implementing that congressional utilities are doing, oc want to do. ''save the jobs'' amendment in Ohio means unba ( •' _..,. controlled . Slides taken before and after reclamation work on Ule Shade River Reclamation site in Meigs County were shown. Brent Patterson , Bob Taylor and Dennis Wolfe provided a selection of blue grass WAYNE UPTON , left, and Arvil Holter are pictured with appreciation award plaques presented to them Thursday evening fur outstanding work in conserving and improving the basie Datura I rest~uree uf soil on tbeir fanns. The awards were presented at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conse rvation District meeting. musiC. A ham dinner was served by the Southern Band Booster As sociati on headed by Mrs. Ramona Yonker. Rex Shenefield was master of ceremonies and Herbert (Pete ) Shi elds · gave the invoc~tion . Supervisor election was conducted by Jim Rush , Program SpeciaiJSt, ODNR Dave Fox, County Director, ASCS headed the nominating cOmmittee and repor ted results of tile election. New satellite station erected .• WEST COLUMBIA -Subscribers of cable television in the area will shortly he viewing programs hea!lled from 22,300 miles out in space. The soon-to-be completed "earth satellite station" is being built by· PoinTView •Cable Television on a hill station was nearing completion, Gray was overlooking West Columbia. promoted to Station Manager of WYPC, According to Richard Newell, general which went on the air in June of that year. manager of PoinTView, the facility will Gray resides in Jackson Estates, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. He is the son of Mr. and feature a 4.5 meter satellite receiving antenna which will pick up signals from Mrs. Raymond A. Gray, Paulding .. RCA's SATCOM Space I satellite. The · sateilite is situated above the equator 22,3011 miles away ·from the earth. Gallipoli!! commission to some Supervising the installation of the antenna and terminal facilities is Jeff hold special meeting Holmes, a field engineer with Hughes GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Aircraft. Commission will meet in special session "We will begin receiving programming Tuesday at 4 p.m. II\ the Municipal Court Dec. I from Home Box Office out of New Room. York City," Newell said. The added fare The agen!la includes the reading of the wlll indude movies and other special following ordinance items : programs, he added. - Magnetic recording computer. Two new stations will be added and - eonu;act for progranurung of another station dropped from the current computer. 12 stations on the cable system. Additions - Police Wliforms. are WCTG, a 24-hour station from - Easement on Gallia Manor. ~Contract foc snow and ice removal Atlanta, Ga., feaiuring ·movies and spurts, and the Christian Broadcasilng salt . - Authorization to purchase Kirhey Network from Virginia Bearh, Vii. ' Newell said the new equipment will Property. - Amending Ordinance 78-6R mean a base increase ol Sl on the month Authorizing purchase of real estat.e. for subscribers, subject to approval by tht affected communities. Blllili~ham and others, including former General Manager Bob Howsman, now president of that organization. In March, 197'7, as construction of Wagner Broadcasting's new FM<~tereo EARTH STATION - Examining the control panel in PoinTView's new satellite receiving station are, left to right, Richard Newell, PolnTView manager, and 'Jelf Holmes, field engineer from Hughes Aircraft. .' ,. �. .. . .. _ ... - ..... ... ---· ~ ___ _ ._ - - - .., ... ... ~ ,. ... - - .... .. ... ... ... .... ... .. • .. - - e - • - • - A-\1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.l9, 1978 A-2- The Sunda' T um•s ,~entmel Sumlay , Nov In. 1978 r------------------------Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less tbao 300 words long Ior subject to reductioo by the editor I and must ~e signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be an good taste, addressing issues, no~t personalities. J)~J~Y:~~ ••• ~.. (,,I£UQ'L: In response to Nov. 17, 1978 In response to the Times-Sentmel editonal on Sunday, Nov 12, we would hke to concede that yes, the Board of Education needs and intends to reassess Its postbon regarding fmance m the Local School Dtstnct However to fully apprectate Mr. Dale Rothgeb's edilonal readers should note what he did NOT say Mr. Rothgeb did NOT pomt out that at the time of consolidation m 1974, most of the county schools were m senous financtal condttion TeKlbooks were bemg purchased secondhand from other schools; employees were underpatd; Ulachmg eqmpment was worn out; bwldmgs had suffered for years from PQOr constructwn and lack of mamtenance, and school buses were worn out Mr Rothgebdtd NOTpomt out that the marked mcrease m appropriatloo between 1974 and 1977 was not due to an appreciable mcrease of mdivtdual taKpayer's dollars but to revenue from the utlhty plants newly added to the tax roles during those years. Mr. Rothgeb did NOT point out that, because of an apparent lack of foresight by the Budget Conurusston, the tax rate was reduced for most of the county when consohdabon occurred. As a result we failed to qualify for the State Foundatwn Program and, therefore, forfetted approxunateiy $600,000 m 1977 and $1,320,000 m 1978 Mr. Rothgeb did NOT mentton that everyone who bves in Callia County pays property taxes Those who do not own property pay rent, and a part of that rent goes to pay property taxes . 1\lr Rothgeb did NOT renund readers that property taxes m Gallta County are the lowest m the state, and that the utilities pay 90 percent of taxes here. Mr. Rothgeb did NOT note that delaymg passage of an operating levy from 1978 until 1979 will cost Gallia County over $2,500,000 next year that cannot be recovered. Mr. Rothgeb did NOT remind readers that the building program is desperately needed for educational, econoffilc, and safety reasons. . Yes,Mr Rothgeb, this Board admits that It IS only human and, therefore, capable of makmg !IUSiakes, but we also feel that the records show that much progress has been made for the educational beneftl of the chtldren of Gallia County. It was NOT mentiooed that durmg the past two years, the Board has accomphshed the followmg · (1) All textbooks have been made current by the purchase of new books (The cost of thts project was approxtmalely $389,458 ) (2) MaJor purchases .of eqUipment and supplies have been made for each school in the system. I (3) The schools now purchase all workbooks saVIng parents more each year thari the recently defeated tax levy would have cost them. (The cost of tlems 2 and 2 was approximately $339,473.) (4) Updated a ll school librartes as much as posstble. In 1974,$1,999 was spent oo library books Smce that tune $64,753 has been spent to upgrade our llbrartes and the Board would have liked to have spent more thts year, but we feel with the rece nt levy defeat that thiS is one corner that may have to be cut ( 5) More than $300,000 has been earmarked for and IS currently bemg spent to replace and reparr roofs on county school buildmgs. (6) The pay of cooks, bus drtvers, teachers, Jamtors, and all other employees has been raised annually to keep pace with inflation and the increases expertenced by factory workers, mmers, fa rmers, and all other workmg people m the county. ( 7) Portable classrooms have been purchased to help relieve the extxeme overcrowded conditions m most of the schools (8) All schools now have "full-time " prmc1pals. Addttional tffichers and teachers atdes have been employed to meet State and Federal regulations governmg all schools as well as to relieve overcrowded classes The leachmg atdes are funded from federal grants, NOT local tax momes. ( 9) Two sc hool nurses were employed to meet State regulations These nurses serve all eleven schools superVISmg as well as provtdrng health education. They have screened all local <listrtcl student health records regarding lffi!Dumzallon and have taken approprtale action where needed·. They also conduct hearmg and vision screening in the schools. (10) Thirty-two new school buses have been purchased tncludin g etght that are currently on order to tmprove the safety of our txansportatwn system. ( 11 ) Site unprovements have been made to provide hard surface parkmg and activity areas at all schools (No one seems to question the necessity of the same facilities in the city system ) ( 12) Classroom space lost by fires at both Hannan Trace Elementary and Centerville Elementary have been reparred or replaced The 700 students were back m class wtthm a week of the frres ( 13 ) A comprehenstve annua l testmg program has been IDSittuted to assist the system in measuring progress and future curr~culum piannmg ( 14) Indoor resyrooms have fqnally been mstalled at Cadmus. ( 15) Thousands of dollars have been spent trymg to keep the nuserable county school buildings in operation. Mr Rothgeb dtd NOT make clear that one reason the Board may be losmg pubhc confidence IS the fact that the Board has avotded secret meetings and made a point of haVIng open meetings m which not only good things but also the problems of the school system are aired to the public. Thts Board IS a vehicle for pubhc mput to the Gallia County Local School Dtslrtct and has as 1ts first priortty the educational welfare of the children of Gallia County ; 1\lr Rothgeb did NOT make that clear to hts readmg public. - Signed - James V. BleYtns, Dr. Davtd R. Carman, H. David Arrowood , J E. Cremeens and J unmy D Hill . GALLIA COUNTY'S 1978 CHRISTMAS PARADE THEME · A SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS Sponsored by Gallipolis Retail Merchants Assoc1ateon By J. Sherman Pnrler GALLIPOLIS- Don E Hemsworth observed hts 26th anmversary as the owncr opei·ator of the Gulf scrvtcc statwn at Thml Ave and Pme St Nov 17 That's a shorter tune than at least th1 ee others 111 the busmess of selimg gasoline and service to molonslt), but as owner -uperGilor Hemsworth eomes second to Earl T Wmt e1s. One tllmg the Btg Four ali have m eommon they've ali bee n al the sa me geographical loeatwn all of the time that the) 've been the boss" of lhetr operalwn And the same brand of gH.sohne • Wyman E Sheets has been wtlh Soh10 at Second Ave and Court Sl fm 38 ye<::m ::i • Robert Caldwell has been wtlh Mobtl on Eastern Ave. for 31 years. • Wmlers has been wtth Soh10 out US 35 for 31 years • Hernsworth has been with Gulf at Thtrd Ave and Pme St for 26 years Exact date for Sheets was Match 17, 1940, when he went to \\OJ k for Sohio utJder Lavern Gessner, the stallon manager Three years later Sheets became stalwn manager there. In October, 1960, he bought the stock and leased the statwn. Hts curlent flve-year lease 1WlS f1 om June, 1977. Caivm Layne has been with Sheets 26 years, and Pete King IS 10 hts 16th year as a Sheet.; employee Sheets was Ill lhe Navy for two ;ears dunng World War ~ NAME or OrganiJahon ........ .... .................. , •• , • , •••••• I' parade is scheduled Saturct.y, Dec 2 beginnrng at 10 a. m ~huw u w lh•• nru·•· nr sohnc as 25 9, the ptcture IS ndatcd, but obviOusly not recnt Wyman Sheets r •members a deal m wh1ch r 1otortsts <.: ould get gasoline tlus Soh10 slatwn SIX gallons f I' $j Don Hemsworth says that It l 1 ~~ah~;~ :n~~·:;;en~~:~~!~ :hchuJ(•d mth•• -. lrwlt: wh1 •n ht> French City • VIgnettes ••• €-- ~;; {~! ,.i: ~:· By Tom Saunders GALLIPOLIS - Ptctured above is the Methodist Church as 11 appeared m 1885. Thts was ten years after the building was completed. The engravmg is . the oldest likeness of the building I know of. In 1885, a great revival was held at the church. This event made news aU over the state of Ohio and many papers na lion Wide ran accounts of the revival Sunday Times-Sentinel Pubhsht'<l uven Sumla\ by Tht! Olm v,,lll' y Pul!hli hm g Multnnrill<~ Jm Cu. GAI .I.INli.IS DA II Y TR I HUNf. ll25 Tlnrll r\ Vt (,al hpull s Ohio 45ldi Publ1shn l nt•f ~ l'ltt kda\ t'\cnmg !'ictturda} & t't11H1 Cla!iS Pus lU~t· PuHI ut Gal hpuhs Ohio l Xt cpt ~5(1 ! I Il l r ourl St P nlntru} , 0 ~5 769 P\IIJ h ~ lwd 1 v~ 1 \ 'ol't'e k day evcnmg l'Xl l(Jl Silturd ,i\ F:ntt:l ctl us St:t:uruJ t l.1 ~s l ll,tlhtlj.( rm~Uer at Pmncru~ , rlttiU Pus! Offne fh l <i lllt'l daJI} <tlttl S Uillhl} 751. pu "'' d< Muto1 ruult $:115 per l twnth SUA.'iCRJPT/ON RATF.S rht n,,tlijXJl•,. Oail} Tnlrum• m Ohw .md Wt sl Vtrj..(nna um· Vt .11r St.ltlfi SIKil\il llt h s$ 11 ;j(J tlllt't !nUll· t lt'i $1 t~l F.lst\\ ht H S:l600 JICI'HU1 . srs lll<Htt h~ $1 1 [Ill t luu m o nth.':! St r!llllt l u~ yt'.11 r I ;J4I thr~Jnul l· Si 00 F. lst 1\ lw1t $26 00 .six murr f.!'.l iMI t 11.~ uh •$1l5mrll tlhl ) ~ I X 11lltnlh ~ Sl tll~ $11511 tl llt't111UIIt/r ~ Si50 rhl l'lt'S" Ju t~;~rnt 1 m r al u; Umtu i Xtill'<IHh tl \ll h< l! n Jhl USI fur pniJIIt . 111 1 ~1 «I .til th 11 ~ h ~JM l t ht•s , I U h!,t•d II< lilt ll t 11~ 1 ' lj<• I WH I o ll~ l Jht I<~ ,<I • I • I j ll ft l •<lt ' 'I I Rev James S Bitler, who conducted this grand revtval, wrote the followmg account of our city. Gallipolis was a wicked ctty It had tis quota of saloons and as many houses of ill fame. While restdent there we assured ourselves of thts truth and wtth abundant proofs ready for our defense we published this fact in the Gailipolls Bulletin. The statement was never challenged, and if the reader lives in a county seat, and feels surprised at the proportion, let him look at home, and count the apartments of Jezebel near at hand. The single feature of gambllng that has always characterized the great steamboat llnes was largely prevalent at Gallipolis, and it was to some utent a peculiar seat of this vice. The following " straw" copied from the Ironton lron!onlan by the Gallipolis Bulletin, and inserted without note or comment, serves to indicate a state of things commonly confessed to be the truth: "Gallipolis has borne the reputation for many years of being the wickedest town on the Ohio River. It has educated many gamblers and confidence men, and the courts of Lawrence County have transacted considerable business wtth the graduates of tts slums. " 'Hell's Half Ncre' (Crown lll l H ,,.,h 1 363 people on a DCIO m::" ~· eluding Bill and Estivaurl -:~-· Matthews and Beep Lon me Burger, countY ' • comnussioner-elect, and Boij " '! Saunders both have mort(: :v;• than two decades m the - ---gasoline busmess They were'"· pohttcai opponents and both" " ' served the same company, ".' n" Quaker State. J L Meigs ",., . Property "-- ..,Transfers '..... Indian ninth victim LOS ANGELES (UP!) Jirrume White Buffalo, a 35year-old American-Indian on crutches, has become the ninth vlctlm of the so-called "Sktd Row Stabher" - a weekend stnker descrtbed by authorities as someone who "takes pleasure in killmg ." • Pollee discovered White Buffalo who has no known addre,;, about 11:30 p m Fnday when the lights of a passmg motorist revealed his body 10 a Maan Street parking lot Autliorttles said he was stabbed m the upper torso but 11 was not known exactly where and how many wounds he sustamed. Whtte Buffalo had been wtth fnends m a nearby bar Immediately before the sta bbmg, police satd They satd he became separated from his compamons for a short tune and the attack occurred then . Pollee satd Whtle Buffalo was on c_rutches at the tune. Detectives from a spectal Sktd Row Task Force were at the scence Saturday mornmg and they confirmed the stabbing was similar to the etght others since Oct. 23 Last Sunday, two v1ctuns were discovered within etghl hours of each other. Pollee satd they sttll planned to question a man arrested m Las Vegas m connectton With the killmgs. Las Vegas Pollee Homtcide Del Lt. Beecher Uvants satd Fnday that Tracy Scott, 33, was arrested Thursday mght at the Salvallon Army. "We are 10 the process of checkmg tl out," satd Avants. "There are a number of things that tndJcate he is a suspect Pollee were tipped off by an Informant who said Scott fit companson., Thts reputation 11 seems ll'as not confmed to the Ohto Rtver, for 1n 1864 II had been noised abroad as far as Northern Alahama, and was staple m some quarters of the "Anny of the Tennessee" They had gone mto camp at Larkmsville, Ala., and while the Second DIVISion, and other troops of the 15th Army Corps were encamped there, drinking and gambling was very prevalent. Col. J. L. Vance, now editor of the Gallipolis Bulletin, was invited among others, to vistt the quarters of Gen. Giles A. Smith. Here were present qwte a number of general and field offices and among the members Gen. Morgan L. Smith. After indulging in what the fraternity night call "modest little games such as whtst and cubbage", General Smith proposed a little game of poker. (It'd said thatnobody ever proposes a big game of poker.) To this invitation, the party all acceded except the Colonel who excused himself, tellmg the rest to go ahead. Gen. Smith looked around at the Colonel as If in utter astonishment. "What !'' said he. "Ain't you from Gallipolis?" "Yes," replied the Colonel. "I don't believe it. I've seen a great many men lrom Gallipolis, and I never knew one that co~ldn't and wouldn't play poker; and I don 't believe it. You never came from Gallipolis '" · Later, during the revival, men were ' converted who confessed their coMection "" , /, ..... \ :.:: ... .· to observe holiday ... GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Cli01c Ltd. m Gallipolis and tis Jackson County Branch m Wellston will be closed Thursday, Nov. 23, and Friday, Nov. 24, in observance of Thanskgivmg. In case of an emergency durmg the holiday period, phystctans of t.he Holzer Cli01c Ltd. staff will be on duty in the Emergency Room (Phone 446-:i201) of the Holzer Medtcal Center Hosptlal to handle emergency cases only. Holzer Cllnic Ltd. will resume normal operations at both localwns on Monday morning, Nov. "J:l. Wlth gambling They astonished the good people wtth revelations of Its powerful prevalence. Without unphcatmg others by name we were gtven to understand that gambling was chief among the rulmg VIces that cursed the city, and that II was opracttced on a large scale. Further comment on the truth of the above IS seen m the fact that at the close of the revival a number of suits have been instituted to recover lost stakes in various swns. "Squealing" became prevalent, and the gambler's code of honor failed to stay the reacttonary tide that spread consternation among the gentlemen of that fraternity. The Gallipolis Journal of February 3rd says: " The trials before the Justice have been mteresting from the fact that a number of prominent businessmen have been on th~ stand. The poker rooms are quiet as charnel houses " The article referred to by saymg, concludes "Another player in this game testified in court that he couldn't swear that he had not lost $10,000 in this game " Gallipolis enjoyed (?) the just reputation of tis depravity. Some poor fellow 1 got aboard a steamboat on the river, and lao drunk to care what became of him, he . refused to give the clerk his destination In response to the question, "Where are you going•" he replied, "I'm golng to hell'" 1 ' Well," replied the clerk, "we don't run there, but the nearest place at which we land ls Gallipolis." (To be continued ) ) the description of a man being sought by Los Angeles I"'' police _ . Roy Smith, Lucretia Smith Avants said Metro 's to Roger Adams, right of ":; fugitive dtvision had been way, Bedford. ~ . 1 ... workUJg on the case for Wilham R. Amott, Helen, • several days. Amott to Roger Adams, right,'" Los Angeles police released of way, Letart. a descrtption and drawing of George Netgier, Beulah a suspect Monday He was Netgier to Roger Adams;"described as a black man m rtght of way, Bedford. ~hts late 20s or early 30s, soft Roy Snuth, Lucretia Smith , spoken, about 6 foot, 2 mches to Roger Adams, right "' ,tall, 210 pounds and ptgeon- way, Bedford. • " toed . Frank Cleleand(Delores 111. • Clel,nd to Roger AdlllTI!t" ~ Holzer Clinic Ltd. Rev. ]ames S. Bitler City), Situated near 11, bas been but a patchmg to 11 m • 11 1 ...·. :··: .... .·: ·..·....·...·.. ·..·. ·.. ,.,.,..... .. !.-: purchased his statiOn. In 1971 Gulf put on a campatgn among dealers With the slogan, "Good servtce to you and an Ltd for htm." Hemsworth sllll has the car he won on that compeltllon. In 1977 Easter Sunday on a thrt-e-way cooperative setup Hemsworth and famtly went to London . F.ngland . among .On M , hrl 't'l:4"" .....,. •• ~; jjt lt~ t lt • lll Tht IJo~rl\ O...dHnt for entries Fridoy, Nov. 24. Ma11 oil enlnes to Gallipolis Area Chamber ot Commtrct Office, Stale 51, Goii!J'CIIIS, Oh10, 456)1 Tht 1971 rune months oltl when h1s father bought the Gulf station Good Gulf sold for 19 9 cents a gallon and No-Nux for 21 9 Robert Caldwell has a photograph on the wall of hts Gallipolis Terrmnal office Methodist Church, 1885 Type of Entry••••• • • •• ••••• • •••••••••••• ,.,.,., •••••• Phone ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , that Hcmswm th bought the buti<hn~ and lot fl om U11 !.loyd and Carl Myers. Timothy Hem.sworth was J MAll AddreSs ••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• [J , sel'vm ~ tn the PacJfle 0f.'ean "xacl dale for Rubert Caldwell was Aug 1, 1947, wtth Smtih E Runyon hts partner. Harland Marttn bought out Runyon, and then Caldwell bought out Martm Caldwell 's slahon and distnbutorshtp ts a corpo1 atwn : UIC Gaillpohs Termmal Co , wtth hts two sons, Gal y and Jay. Assistant manager Is Herb Harrmgton. Robert Caldwell spent hts World Wa1 II Navy tune m Alaska as an av tatwn storekeeper. Gary ts 111 Louasv11le. Ky , as an Ill· dustnal engmeer, and Jay 1s producllon manager wtth B. F Goodn ch at Granlsvtlle, w Va Wmtt!rs doesn 't remember the exact date, but he buill h'" servtce stabon htmself, owns not only the busmess but the real estate, and already had several years' expenence when, m 1947, he started the s1atwn As an mdependent dealer he has won vanous decoratiOns, such as the award of excellence, ap· prectalton, and outslandmg customer servtce Nov 17, 1952, was the exact date for Hemsworth, who bought the busmess from Dale Sanders Don knew nothmg about the busmess, but cashed 10 hts $500 war bond from World War 11 to buy the stock He was m Germany when the war ended His last pay check from Elbe f ld 's 10 Logan was $35 Gu~r"had leased the Thirdand-Pme stte from Urt Lloyd and Carl Myers ; and Hemsworth at ftrst leased 1t from Gulf It was about l955 -..::S::- -- THF. DAII V SENTINEl OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Crash blamed on pilot error Don Hemsworth observes 26th anniversary as owner~operator of Gulf service s~ation Sutton ; VIrgtl C. Kmg , DeloriS Ktn« to Roger Adams, rtght ti. way, Bedford ~ James Profftlt, Shenf(; Norma Rtlchte, et al, to Carl· A. Rtlchie, parcels, Chester. · Marian Durnam to Theron',' D. Durham, Sharon A. " BIDWELL - Pilot error of Columbus, all para .through failure to "obtain or chutists. maintain flymg speed" is Also killed m the crash was cited by federal officials as . the pilot and co-manager of the cause of a 1977 plane the parachute club, Steven crash at Bidwell, m which J ohn Barhorst , 23, of Bidwell four skydivers - including The club 1s stx mtles west of Gallipolis on Fatrview Road three Huntington-area men and their pilot were killed. The plane, owned by A !inal report on the crash Barhorst , went down 100 to from the National Trans- 200 yards beyond the end of portation Safety Board m- the grass-strip runway. All dica(es the low speed of the the vtctuns were dead at the Cessna 180 stngle-engme scene Witnesses nea r the acaircraft resulted m a "stallcident scene 'told in' spin1' acctdent on takeoff. Ari NTSB spokesman said vestigators Immediately · · - Friday recovery from such a priOr to the mishap that they . condition 1s "critical, par- heard the engme "sputter." But the NTSB report rules out -: - ticularly at low altitude." ' . Kliled m the Oct . ~. 1977, the posstbihty of engme accident at Greene tounty !allure or other mechamcal Sport Parachute Club in causes for the crash Accordmg to the NTSB Gallia County were Rondo data, Barnorsl had 1,041 total LaRue, 30, of 214 Baer St., flymg hours and 900 m a CessHuntington; Dav-id Gallbnore, 20, of 19 Twin na 180. Although he was not Valley Estates, Huntington mstrument rated, the flying Rt. 4; Edward K. Mead, 26, of conditions at the tune of the 9 I:.lilian Court, Barbour.s- mid-aftern oon crash were ville, and Frank Gerstner, 22, termed excellent. '~· ~ - -~ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPir" - The newly-llelected head oL..;:... Rhode Island's school for the "" mentally retarded says he .,.. was disliked in his fanner -:;;, Ohio post because be refused '! to tolerate incompetence. - "' Robert L. Carl Jr. will takti: -: over Rhode Island's problem=- ~ plagued Ladd Center, which -;. houses 750 retarded people in -. Exeter, when he quits Dec. 15 as one of Ohio's three Cleputy commtsstoners for retar- • dation • Carl will replace Jon G. Smtih, who was fired after reports of Widespread _ medtcal neglect and filth at ~ the Ladd Center. As reports on his work -. traveled east Frtday, Cart '7'._ dented he was responsible fa· -:, oppresst ve conditions _at t_!1_c 1,100 - resident Columbus Ohio State Instttute. He ran bet ween September 1975 and :: July 1977. - "'i I "e. ' Q\\\.\)~~c:, from KID POWER® After bemg located onE Second St m Pomeroy, across from the Pomeroy Post Offtce, the Metgs County Humane Soc1ety 's Thrtft Shoppe ts movmg mto the Hamm bmldmg on the corner of North Se cond m Middleport, across from Dr James Conde 's offtce The group will ha ve tls store moved mto the new Jocalton - wh tch has undergone some redecoratiOn - m t une for the annual ChriStmas bazaar and bake sale set for Dec . 1 and 2. Many one-<>f-<t-kind ornaments, ChriStmas novelbes and dehctous "goodtes" are bemg prepared for the bazaar 'l) ~t, ---.l 0\~~c:, The annual ThanksgiVIng alunuu game sponsored by the Metgs Athlellc Boosters wtll be held at 2 p.m. Thanksgmng afternoon at Metgs Jumor Htgh held 10 Mtddleport Everyone, ' we understand, IS now getlmg mto shape for the annual event CUTLERY - Ch 1ldr e n's Stzes $ ll 6 1399 Sybtl Ebersbach, gemal Pomeroy personality, has marked up 56 year s working for attorneys of the Crow famtly Sybti recalls working m the law offtces and playmg the ptano m loca l U1eaters for the stlent movtes. She recetved $1 a show and there were two shows every mght. Accompan)mg the stlent movtes and comm g up wtth Jusl the n ght mood mustc at the drop of a hat couldn't have been easy Margaret Neuman of Pomeroy also has a great deal of expertence m playmg for Silent movies behind her. " -t. Julie Gooch, whose marrtage was recently announced, ts a daughter of Robert R Gooch and granddaughter of Kerr and Margaret Gooch, all of Gaihpohs, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Htll of near Pomeroy 6 6 There's a new or ga ruzauon called "Frtends of the Me1gs County Ltbrartes '' Members wtll be happy to stgn you up as a "fnend " TI1e tdea of the new group IS to promote the many services - whtch none of us really takes advantage of offered by our local llbrams Individual annual membership IS $3 50 and family memberships are $5 The next regular meetmg of U1e group wtli be held at 7:30p.m on Dec 4 at the Pomeroy library LAWN TRIMMERS - u,...., Snugasahug WE'RE A GIFT STORE, TOO! --... -- Ill 1-1 l'f f.J'"i A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GIFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS Of the Bend SPRING VALLEY HARDWARE IS NOT JUST A HARDWARE STORE - GALLIPOLIS - There's a new slick-paper monthly -:. magazme 10 town ' Volume One, Number One for October IS • out, and it apparently has been out for a couple of months but reached the Old French C1ty only lhts week. We base our JUdg- ,.,. menl on how long tl's been out on the dates gtven for future ::' event.;, some of which are in Inld-Septemher We base our judgment on when it reached Gallipolis on when we found a _ copy on our desk , brought lo Peeps by Larry Ewing, who said that there's a ~1ack of u,,.r t ''"'~' llr1111llh at the Chamber of ..;.· Commerce office · • •• Thelma Elliott, executive director of the Chamber, said that ;:folk can ptck up a free copy of Volume One, Number One, and "" see for themselves what this magazme Is. Take Peeps' word ~ for 1t, llr•, r f ''II'~' 4rrmllrl.' IS well·Wrltten, neat, illustrated With ~ photographs and drawings, and has a format Slffillar to Time -;::· magazme and Newsweek. .,.. Gallipolis rates three pages, with stx photograpbs, man arti- :de by John Maher. The first piCture IS the home of Mrs C. ;; (Mac) Mt-Ginness, 449 Ftrsl Ave , "builtin 1802 by Claude Ber- ~ thelol ." Under 11 is the hand!.tand, "the Kiosk de Mustque." -; Next page at the top is a sharp action shot of three big horses -'' • and a young 'n'-"Spamsh-Barb-Mustangs runmng free on .,.,Bob Evans Fann " .; At the bottom of p. 37 is the Our House kitchen. Turn the !; page, and you see the Our House clavtchord m the ballroom, .._ and below 1t a ptcture of canoetsts out al the Bob Evans canoe -"'. hvery 1 ,:. , Maher, a young man who _ ... u " " " " aeai of research mtu .,: the subJ~t, rehashed the founding of Gallipolis from thre( . .;: prmctpai sources: Edward Naret, Wtlham G. Stbley, ancj, ;"; Myron Flechtner • ..._ A promotional advertisement on p. 26 says that 1 iti••• ':. u,,.,,,h brings "thoug~tful and reasoned perspective" t<t : Issues and lnformat;on unportant to the Huntington-Ashland·_: ::: Ironton regwn Publisher and editor Is David Wtlhamson, managing editor ts Oiane Hagenbuch, destgn diredor John Maher (under \he heading of photography, 11 reads . "All photography, unless ntherwtse noted, ts by John Malter"); contnbuting editors .:-~-it--. llunna Sammons, Julia Keller, Nikki Moses, Barbara Boyer, :;. and Lmda Jean Htilennan t-ontrtbutmg Illustrators James K. ~ Wai·ren and Phyllis Brooks; adverttsing sales Dtane Trettil'l""..:: and A D Rradfnrd the Student and C<Jmmumty Center for Contmu1ng Education, sponsored by Rio Grande College All three proJects, he sa1d, were high pn ortt y proj ects tn the dtstnct package. Spencer tndtca ted a meetmg was bemg held m Columbus on November 20 m order to make some prelunmary dectsions about high pnorlty proJectS to be incl uded 111 lhe Ohto State pro ject pa ckage, to be submlltcd to ARC early next year. He report ed that OVRDC Will have a better tdea of whal projects wtll be UJeluded after thts meetmg Beat •.• .... ._....... -·... A Gallipolis Diary j J OVERBEoCj -- Peeps . .. pnonly projects for potent tal Appa lachia n Reg iOnal CommiSSIOn (ARC) fundtng _ a process which begms With local county caucus meet mgs He menti oned three projects In the OVRDC human service packaoe of o particu lar Interest to the Jackson County area ( ! ) Co mprehenstv e Actton for C o m m unIty H e a It h Education, sponso red by the Jackson Co unty Hea lth 0 epa,·t men t ' ( 2) Human Res our ce Servt ce Center huJ\dmg, sponsored by the Calha- Jackson - Vmlon jomt vocat t~na\ sehoul (BuckeyeIillis Career Center l, and 13) byE~~Jenni~ ·· .. ·· :: :· New director •• was disliked -. ....• The crash took place m ll)e passen ge rs and slJ on ," JACKSON - Jeff Spencer negottat tn g a broad and "initial tak eoff and climb" uf Slattery said. "Consequently, Human ServiCe Dtrector fo; comprehenstve mteragency the flight, according to the tf a plane IS mtended lo take the Ohw Valley Regwnai agreement wtlh the Area Stx Commtsswn Health Systems Agency NTSB, and a spokesman for off at 80 knots but ts only Development the agency said because of gomg 40 knots when 1t lifts off tOVIWC) was the featur ed whi ch covers Jackson, the low altitude, the pilot niay the runway , a stall can result. spt:dkt!r 'at th e regular Vinton, Lawrence, and Galha "Now, once, m I he atr wtlh monl hl) meet in K of the Co u n l t e s not have been able to recover S Im I 1 a r sufftctent alttt ude, 1t IS easy Ja ckson Count y Human agreement s Will be pursued from the stall "A stall, of course, nas for a tramed pilot to recov er Reso urce Co une1l Nov. 8 at With tw 0 0 the r Healt h nothmg to do wtth the engme fro m a stall of lhts nature," Sadler's Restaurant. Systems Agencte s m the stalling," satd Edward he added. "But when you're All endmg were 22 OVRDC district f OVRDC ts also mSlattery , dtrector of public close to the ground like on affatrs for the agency "A takeoff, it becomes crtllcal I epresenl altves ro m dtf- vesttgalmg the esta blishment fc 1ent hum an reso ur ce of one or more coordmated stall IS an aerodynamic You stmply run out of sky ' If a,genctes, mcludmg the Agmg th B f emergen cy med1cal services factor tn which the atr the stall IS not arrested, the F rogram , e ureau u systems to serve ail restdents passmg over the wmgs of the nose of the plane drops, the VocatiOnal Rehabthl all on, of the ten-county dtstllct. plane does not produce tat\ begms to spm and you IJ UJ eau of Emplo yrnenl OVRDC is currently workmg sufbctenl lift to keep the have a very serious crash," s_ervtces, Mtiton Day Care With the Mtd-OhlO Health Slattery sa td aircraft m the atr, Cc nier, .J a~kson Co unt y Piannmg FederatiOn to form The Greene County plane ,Juve Generally, there are two m\e Court Co unt y mtllaily hit the ground at a Welfare Department, County such an emergency mediC;;t) causes for a stall on takeoff et!her lhe "nose" of the near-90 degree angle, 1hen Health Department , Mental se rvt ce planmng co un ctl atrcraft ts too htgh, ttlted toward the runway Healt h Cent er, and oth ers Spencer emphasiZed OVRDprevenlm g the atr from Followmg the accident, the Spencer complimented the C's busllless IS to asstsl local passing under and over the engme of the plane was dug .Jac kson Co unly Hum an agenctes wtth planm ng and wmgs of the plane, or else the out of the sof1 earth by NTSB lteso ur ce Counctl for their grantsmanship m p;uttc ulal, plane ts stmply movmg lao mvesttgal ors and carefully effurts to meet each month, as well as ot her techmcal disassembled fh ere was no allemplmg to brtdge the often asSist ance need s He slowly. " Any atrcraft IS destgned evtdence of engtne failure , ft agmented se rvtce deliver} d1scussed plans to sponsnr a system m human services series of conferen ces, ea ch for a mtmmum takeoff speed, Slattery satd It 1s very beneftctal to get one to focus on a different dependtn g on load, together on a regular basts federal fundmg source and share common problems, The human servi ce du ec101 Dollar records concern s and mstghts among discussed plans to expand such a vanety of agencws," OVRDC s pub he mformauon highest climb commented Spencer He sa ad servJ ces m the months ahead LONDON (UPI ) - The the establishment of stn1llar In addttton to the currenl OVRDC newsletleJ , a dollar closed the week at 1ls h um a n rC SO UI Ce highest rate s tn mont hs urgamzattons m each uf the monthly human se rv1ce agamst some currencies un luunttes m lhe ten-county ne" slelter Will be published, European and Japanese OVRDC dtst n ct IS a gual uf as well as a grant s newsleiter , to be p1 epat ed as markets, and one dealer satd the OVRDC "everyone IS gettmg on the Spencel c un t lnu e d Infor m ati o n beco m es dollar tram " ht ghll ghlmg other huma n avaliable "Desptte cond1t10ns bemg serv1ce actiVIties m \\-hlch Spencer also d1scussed the rather thin, senlun enl has OV RDC IS now mvolved The process by whtch OVJ\DL swung firmly m I he doila1 's commtss 1on 15 cun ently developed 1ts packa ge uf WE HONOR COMPENSATION CLAIMS favor as operator s reahze that shotl of ma jor caslaslrophe, there see ms little downshde mk m lhe WH EEL currency," a London deal er CH AIRS TABlES satd . Another dealer sa td . " Renewed stre ngth wa s ~,.._.1 • shown b; the dollare m lhe late afternoon and good gams were scored all round 11 WALKERS~ By Bob Hoeflich LI FT ERS The dollar closed m FrankPATIE NT furt at 1 9215 marks, 1ts htghest rate smce 11 open ed at POMEROY - Parents poured mto Metgs Htgh School 1 9265 Oct 3, 11 opened m Tuesday mghl when Amencan Education Week was observ ed Zunch at l 7125 S\\tss francs. under I he sponsorship of PAT ll was, indeed, refreshmg to see Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri. the htghest smce 11 opened at such parental mterest at the open house 9-1 Sat. 1 7140 Sw1ss francs Aug 4 Teachers were m !herr rooms discussmg very freely wtth and m Parts at 4 40 Fren ch par enL• any que st10ns that needed answers They, too, must francs, the best rate smce tt have found 1t encouragmg to see that parents are mtere sted It open ed at the same level was rea lly quite a successful venture PHONE 446-2206 GALLIPOLIS Sept 26 John Ray Hunnell has been named chatrman of the Meigs Jaycee Chrtstmas program to proVIde baskets of food for needy famili es and toys for the chtldren of those famth es John promtses the best program yet by the Jayce es and Will so announce the stat tons where toys - etther new or used - can be left as a part of the program The Jaycees devote endless hours each season to make "old toys look like new·• and that "am 't" easy Hunnell hopes a clothing program wtll be added to the food and toy endeavor this year Hts cochatrman IS Bob Haggy Anyone w1shmg to make a contribUtiOn or recommend a fa mily for help may drop a note to Hunnei at 420 Spnng Ave, Pomeroy We Specialize in REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT ; Durham, Scipso, 1.057 acre~,.._; Marian Durnam to Allen C. ~ Durham, Dorothy A. • Durham, 1.020, Sctpto. • Gosney Martin En- ~ terprises, Partnership, Osby ~ A. Martin, partner - Indv;.z....,j Mary A. Martin, Rutn : Gosney, partner & Indv., lo ;· N. Ruth Gosney, Jot, Mtd- ~ dleport. • Paul S. Sayre to Roger • Adams, right of Way, Meigs. ~ .. D. Aaron Wolfe to Roger--"'· Adams, nght of way, Meigs. ~ :: ....: :;.· ·:: :. FEWER NURSES COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Health Drrector Dr. John Ackerman said today the prestdentlal pocket veto of the Nurse Trammg Act will mcrease the "serious shortage of registered nurses throughout the state " The legislation would have extended for two years a of federal program assiStance to nursmg schools and students. The failure to stgn the measure means there will be no federal funds in Ohto for nursing scholarships and loans. Ackerman said the Ohio Council on Nursing Needs and Resources seeks ways to expand Ohto graduate programs 1n nursmg, but "federal funds are essential to Ule expansion." Ackerman satd graduate programs in nursing which will be senously curtailed because of the veto are at Case Western Reserve, Ohio Stale, Cincinnati, Kent State, Akron and Wnght State universities. OVRDC director addresses groUp I LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS NOT JUST A HARDWARE STORE! . ..·.-:.-:::::::::,;.:·.·:·..·.-. .·:-·:····· .·:~·:-·: . •:\·:··· .t!t .•.·:···~ ····:·. ··:-. .... Spring {Valley · 529 JACKSON. PIKiiiEiiiiiir ., MON·SAT. r!~~ 8 PM ~4;;,,,~. ~~~- SUNDAY 1-6 () W~ 446-4554 There are stx women and four men maktng therr home at the Metgs County lnfrrmary at the present tune . These people wtll have to be remembered for Chnstmas. If you or your organtzalion would like to help please call the mformary at the earliest for any UJformation or even to mdicate that you do plan some act10n The mfrrmary staff Will be pleased to hear stnce this takes away a btl of worry wondermg tf there is gomg to be a public response . You only have to turn on the television or ptck up many publicallons today to realize that "anything goes" apparently m the name of entertamment and free speech I don't favor censorship but aren't we off the deep end? Keep smiling Mtsses 3-6 $15.99 Wonderful Weather Gea r from K td Po wer" IS so easy to s lip on and off And so darned good lookmg , k1ds are a lmost glad wl1en t he weather's bad Make 1t e asy ~ and safe - fo r your kids wit h Weather Gear > party. President Ca rter join ed others m slngmg 'M-I-C-K-EY, M-0-U-S-E ," the last line of the Mtckey Mouse Club so ng no one seemed to rqnember the rest of the words as the btg saucer eared rodent wtped away a non~x1 st e n t tear $}4.99 Mon . & Fri. til8 Tues .. Wed ., Sat. ttl s Thursday till2 VISA' PRESIDENT, AMY CELEBRATE WASHINGTON (UPI) The prestdent of the Umled Siales sang, daughter Amy danced and dozens of dtsabled chtldren enjoyed cake and punch as Mtckey Mou se (•e\cbrated hi s 50th btrthd ay a: a Whll<' House 13-3 �. . . ... .. . . . .....' . . . . ~ ~ " ~ ~ . . . - . -. .. - . - . .. . . . ' . .. ... .. . - . -- .. . . - . ... ~ . . .. . - . ' Spotlighting draws heavy bond forfeits For dozen years Ironton Tanks rated among Ohio's top teams The 9P€1D€L Digital Watch. You'll feel good getting one. You'll feel good giving one. 1930 tbe Tanks roster included seven graduates from the Big Ten : (Edwards and Gemb is from Michigan; Christenson from Michigan State; and Myers, Pignatelli, Lovette, and Jessen from Iowa ). three from Nebraska (Lee, Presnell , and Sloan), and several from the Southwest Conference. Ironton also had Keith Molesworth from Monmouth and Popeye Wagner out of Carthage. The Tanks opened up the 1930 season at home losing to Portsmouth 7 to 6. This game leatured a 100 yard punt by Molesworth lor Ironton as ~ell as a number of line punts by Spartan punter Lou Jennings, who had formerly played with the Haskell Indians. . In the second game of 1930 Ironton beat the Chillicothe Eagles 14-ll. The Eagles were led by a number of Ohio State, Illinois, and Wisconsin graduates. In this game the Thanks' defense held the Eagles to 71 net yards. The third game was against the Akron Awnings at Akron's League Park before 8,000 fans. The Awnings had participated in the NFL in the 1920s as the Akron Indians. A number of the Awnings' players would also form the nucleus in 1931 for the Cleveland Indians of the NFL. The Awnings' most noted player was former All· American from Penn State Hinkey Haines. Ironton won 3-ll on a 19 yard field goal by Gembis. Next, the Tanks traveled to Universal Stadium in Portsmouth where before an overflow crowd, Ironton won 16-15. Portsmouth did a ·real psyche job on Ironton making the Tanks wait 10 minutes on the field until Portsmouth came out of the dressing room . And Portsmouth The Speidel Digital Walch Is an extra specia l Qtff . Because it's not jusl a gift or time, irs an elegant .gift of jewelry loa. There ara 2 women 's LCO's, with the time always showing. Both are a unique blend of delicate jewel ry and soph isticated eleclronics The S peidel Digital Watch. Isn't it 11/!'le 'IO U took a look at on~? DERIFIELD JEWELRY _______ 417 Second Ave . Ga IIi poli s, Ohio ,.,_ Ac ross from the The.l ler ) - . . . .......... _ . -. . -- . ... . ... _.. ~ . .. .. ' J A-6-TheSunday 1'imes-&nlinel,Sunday, Nov.l9,197B BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS Professional football in Ironton goes back to 1919, For some 12 years the Ironton Tanks were one of the top teams in Ohio. Altnough the Tanks never followed their rivals, the Portsmouth Spartans, into the NFL, the Tanks were, at least UQtil 1930, every bit as good as the Spartans and every bit as good as a number of other NFL teams. fn fact, in 1930 the Tanks had ·a 3 and 2 record agamst the NFL. The tanks were 4 and I that yelir against ot her lndependent pro teams. In -· '. GALLIPOUS - .Clarence WllUams, Rt. I Gallipolis, waived $3~4 bond on charges of spotlighting, and hunting out of ....,n In Gallipolis Municipal Court Thursday. Emerson B. Bing, Patriot, waived P74 on charges of aiding and assisting In 'Pollighting and hunting out olaeason. . Forfeiting .25 on Reed, :15, Scottown. Fined or forfeited bond on challles of exceulve speed were. Kenneth .L. Froehlich, 45, OWa.ua, Mich., $22; ,Reed R. Stullleon, 23, Pt. Pleaunt, $27; Joanne Clary, 31, !.on- '77 denberry, Ob., S25 ; Sharon K. Mou, 33, Gllllpoll.s, $IV; Jay D. Jaggers, 20, Gllllpolla, ..2; Mark L. Newberry, IV, Patriot,~; Fred T. Eggers, Portsmouth, $2f; Frances Wl!lte, t3, Ravenawood, $25; BOUQUET Festive.Fall Flowers in an exclusive FTD woven wo_od hlndled bBel Call or stop in. We send flowers almost •12.00 - the RD Wi!J•. DUDLEY'S SPECIAL! TAWNEY JEWELERS PRE-HOLIDAY SALE 7 Beautiful Fall pomiJOIIS, combined with dried material - set off with · •1 2 50 a candle. · Exclusively Dudley's. .' A-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, .Sunday. Nov. 19, 1978 Billy D. · James, 43, started their second string, pun"'d to Pre1111ell who gathered In the ball at biB Heidelberg, ft!lss., S27; and but when the Tanks caused a Donna L. Stewart, 34, Pen33 and ran all the way to the fumble on the oJiening kickbrook, Va., $22. Giant 27. On the next play off and later used a fake kick Presnell heaved a loq to get an early lead, the pass to Gene Alford from · Sparta ns got their first Texas A&M lor a TD. Sloan charges of Leonard disorderly stringers in in a hurry. Not to condut1 ·was M. .J · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • cal!llly , kicked the CGII· be outdone, Ironton's Greasy Byrct, nci address listed. SEND ONE••.TAKE ONE HOME version as the pme eaded Neale decided to use the james P. · Skidmore, no OUR FTD !Ironton 13 New Vorl< I!). same II men the whole address listed, forfeited $32 Alter the Tanks defeated game. :ndC:~~ges of disorderly THANK.SGIVER~ Washington 70 to 0, they once Then the Tauks traveled again traveled to Cincinnati to Memphis to take on the Fifteen cases were terto play the Chicago Bears. Tigers, probably the best minated in Judge James Ironton tried an onside kick pro teams In the South. The · . . PROMOTED - John L. A. Bennett's court Friday. at the Start of the game and Babiak, employee of the Tigers featured Tony Hohn Stanley Spires, Gallipolis, recovered. In seven plays Philip Sporn Plant in New and Mike Shifflet, no adress of Alabama and Lee WoodH.IVIIK!,.:;IVING IS THURS., NOVEMBER Presnell 'had scored. The Haven, West Virginia, was listed, were each fined $20 on ruff of Ole Miss as well as a Bears then moved to the Tank recently future Chicago Cardinal promoted to challleS of disorderly COR· 12 where Ironton held on Chemist. Bill Slvas. Ironton won duct . downs. On the next play everything bullhe score (7Waived $27 on charges of Babiak was born in PittsPresnell went for B8 yards . burg, . Pa. and attended failure to obey an automatic 0). The Tailks bad two field and a TD. Early in the second Indiana University of Penn- traffic control device was goals blocked and twice quarter, Ironton intercepted sylvania in Indiana, Penn- Everette E. J ohnson , 31, ran out of dowWi Inside the a pass and on the next play sylvania. Memphis 5. He served iii Galllpolls. After this Ironton returned ·Molesworth went 22 yards to the USMC from, 1967 to 1971. James I. Jones, 20, home to bllat Akron again 13- make it 19-ll. Red Grange led His employment at Philip Gallipolis, was fined $20 on o. Ironton was the first team the Bears back to within 19- Sporn Plant began in 1977, in 1930 to score a touchdown 13, but late in the third when he was hired as a In ·1869, the Suez Canal in on · Akron. In this game quarter Molesworth in- Chemist Assistant and served Egypt was opened, linking Presnell completed four tercepted Grange, and Pres- in that position until his Red Sea and the Mediterthe passes for 101 yards and nell passed to Molesworth recent promotion. Ironton outrusbed Akron 156 twice for '40 yards, and MolesBabiak and his Wife, Cheryl to 44. worth took it in from the 5,-as reside in Pomeroy, Ohio. Then Ironton traveled to Ironton went on to win 26-13. The Tanks' last game in Redland Field in Cincinnati, where they played the famed 1930 was against Portsmouth New York Giants led by · for the mythicoi chamBennie Friedman out of pionship of pro football in Veterans Memorial Hospital Michigan. New York fumbled Ohio. On a slippery ThanksAdmitted - Opal Tyree, giving Day the Spartans not the first play. In two plays the Tanks had only beat the Tanks 12-ll, but Middleport; Ellen Klllinger, scored, but an offsides in the months to ensue signed Hemlock Grove. Di8charged - Mark Malon, cancelled the score. After an a number of the Tanks' Jenny Williamson, George exchange of punts, Sloan hit players for the 1931 se~son. Cummins, Donald Deaver, Ironton's lamed coach Mitchell for a TO to put Alice Kautz, David Brickles, Ironton ahead. Greasy Neale took the head Norma Long, Emily Kyhn, job at West VIrginia and The Tanks dominated the cash 'n carry Esther Smith, Betty Batley. never again were the first half and might have had Tanks to compete 011 the a runaway had it not been for level tbat they bad in 1930, two fwnbles inside the Giant the year the Tanks beat the 10. In the third quarter the mighty Bears and Giants. Giants, with !heir high speeding ; Ronald Van Meter, Incidentally the Giants in ·.Minersville, P2.55, speeding; powered offense, took the lead 12 to 6. In the fourth 1930 had a 13 and 4 record and Theodore Barth, Marietta, The mu sic of love Is hea rd quarter the Tanks were the Bears were 9-4-1. Both $28, speeding; Gareth Con- when a Columbia ring is plac·ed helped by a slugging foul teams barely missed the nolly, Logan, $30.50, failure to on your finger . It's a song as championship of the NFL in stop assured clear distance old as etern it y and a bond for against New York. a happy life tog ether. With less than a minute 1930. Green Bay won it with a ahead; Jonathan Williams, to go In the game NY . 10-3-1 record. Fainnont, W. Va.,. $30.50; speeding; Virginia M. Lee, Pomeroy, $30.50, speeding; Albert Putnam, Coolville, $53, disorderly conduct; Rolland Glenn, Coolville, $53, days, costs only, resisting speeding; Paula Kei11er, disorderly conduct ; Harry 424 Second A••· Athens, $30, speeding; Keith Glenn, ~ rrest; $150 and costs, 3 days Gallipolis, Ohio Coolville, '53, jail sentence, 30 days license P. Swope, Philo, $30.50, disorderly conduct ; and suspended, DWI ; Robert J .. speeding; Rodney Adkins, Henry 0. Smith, Coolville, Glass, Middleport, $13 and Huntington, W. Va., $31.50, $53, disorderly conduct. co sts, speed; Ha rold J. speeding; Rue! C. Wllliams; Eva'ns, Long Bottom, $164.50 New Martlrisville, W. Va., and costs, overload; Richard $30.50, speeding; Robert K. Mollohan, 24, Gallipolis, $10 Brown, Chillicothe, OWen J. and costs, stop sign; John E . Smith, Charleston, W. Va ., Blake, Pomeroy, $li and James W. Bruce, Pt. SLOPPY JOE PC. co>is, speeding ; Roy F . Ray, Pleasant, W. Va., Bhoucha Middleport, $12 and · costs Gun1 Aree Pong, Boston, LIVING ROOM SUITE ............... NOW '349.95 speeding; Kenneth Mitchell, Mass., Larry J . Lucas , l.angsville, $10 and costs, no Barnes ville, Michael W. 3 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE, · . . . muffl er; Robert P. Branham, Pomeroy, and SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR .............NOW 1325.00 Schneider, $36 and costs, John J . F ulkerson, Galllpolls, reckless operation; Clarence each $30.50, speeding. Stinen L. Karp, Athens, McDaniels, Rutland, $15 and S,WIVEL ROCKERS, RECLINERS NOW '10.00 OFF cash 'n carry costs, . unsafe vehi cle; $31.50, speeding; Karl W. Richard Hovatt er , Mid- Moo ks, Athens, $40.55, PAUL BUNYON dleport, $15 and costs, speeding; James K. Palmer, lf2 BCH. POM•PONS OINING ROOM SUITE .............. NOW 12398.00 speeding; Dwight Haley, Jr. , Coolville, $32.50, speeding ; cash •n carry . Middleport , $150 and costs, 3 Norman E. Echler, Oak Hill, BROYHILL .. da ys confinement , lice nse $38.55, speeding; William H. suspended 6 months, DWI; Smith , Coolville, $40.55, DINING ROOM SUITE.. ... ......... NOW 11498.00 $100 and costs, no operator 's speeding; Billy J. Garnes, Beautiful assortment of lamps, baby Dexter; Donald J . Long, license. rocking chairs. Forfeiting bonds were Maumee ; Richard E. Sanver, Gift items to fit any budget from 98c up James Hensley , Chap- Pataskala; Ricky E. Clark, Free Gift Wrapping manville, W. Va ., $75.55 , Pomeroy, each $28, speeding; illegal hunting; Kenneth Charles Barton, Coolville, MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS Young, Pomeroy, $30.50, $28, failure to report aCimproper passing; James B. cident; Frank B. Milton, 992-5560 446-1777 756 Second Ave. Pettit, Pomeroy, $30 .50, Marietta, $28.50, excessive 48cases ternnhnated POME ROY - Fourteen defendants were fined and 34 ot hers forfeited bonds in Meigs C,ounty Court Friday. Fi ned by Judge Robert F. Buck were David Nolan, Jr ., Ga llipolis , $180, axle overload ; Randy Ebersbach, Minersville, 3 days in jail, $150 and costs, OWl ; Frank J. Burkhart, Vienna, W.Va., $11 and costs, speed; Marvin P . Cremeans, Coolville. 10 day; jatl, sentence suspended live charges · of reckleu operation. · Fined $15 on charges of left of center wu Jbnmy H. •1 0.00 '2" FURNITURE.WORLD ' ' FAMILY TORCHES TOKYO iUPI ) - Nine members of a family, ap. parently despondent over a bu sin ess failure , soaked themselves in oil and set themselves on fire in what appeared to be a threegeneration family suicide, police said today. Police found the charred bodies of seven members of Heikfchi Ogihara's fam ily in Warning Meigs deputies .probe accidents • giVen Israel . ByUPI Egyptian Vice President Hosnf Mubarak warned Israel Saturday of "a difficult situation" unless the Jewish state accepts a timetable for autonomy on the West Bank and Gaza - the so~alled linkage questi911 holding up a treaty between the two nations. "This is something very essentiaL. if we don't have a timetable, that means that we are looking for a separate agreement, which will never lead to peace," Mubarak said in a telephone interview from Washington with Israel's state-run radio 's English language service. "I Iippe the Israeli Cabmet at session iomorrow (Sunday) will respond · to Egypt's position on the timetable issue or else the situation will be very difficult," Mubarak said . . Mubarak's- warning, .... .a repetition of his stand In Washington Friday, came one day before the anniversary of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's mlletone visit to Jerusalem one year ago. That visit began the peace. initiative and earned Sadat and Israeli Prhne Minister Menachem · Begin the Nobel Peace prize. POMEROY Meigs county sheriff James J . Proffitt reports deputies investigated two accidents Friday evening. The first accident occured at 3·: 32 p.m. on the Southern High School parkin!! lot when a district school bus driven by Lois Wolle , Route 2, Racine, struck a parked·car owned by Bonnie Fisher, Racine. Mrs. Wolfe advised she was watching the right side to the bus to make sure she cleared another bus when she struck the parked car as she was making a left hand turn. expected NEW YORK - Sears, Roebuck and Co. expects "A substantial increase" in earnings for the fourth quarter, analysts were told recently. Jack F. Kincannon, Senior Vice President-Finance, said the third quarter which ended Oct. 31 will show an Increase ·in operating income - before )leiiBioo costs - for the first time since the first quarter of 1976. He attributed the improvement to a contiquing reduction in markdowns and "excellent control" of selling and administrative expenses. Edward R. Telling, chairman and chief executive officer, told the met- · chandlsilig and retail analysts the Sears new stratgey now being · implemented "Will reaffirm Sears promotional position while emphasizing the basic merchandising techniques that will improve our profits." "If there Is any singe lesson to be learned from our experiences In 1977," he said, "It is that very disciplined planning, merchandising and monitortng· are required to convert dramatic sales Increases into satisfactory profit growth. No retailer can long accept price promotion or sales growth as The ends in themselves. measurement of promotional success must ultimately be the profit it produces. transported Terri Lynne Williams, alias Nicole Jones to the Women;s Reformatory at Marysville to begin serving a six month ,to five-year sentence handed down in the Meigs Common Pleas Court on a charge of passing a forged drug docun1ent. connectton with his country with sophisticated U.S. weapons and support . Tanzania President Julius Nyerere said the withdrawal of Amin's troops from Tanzania's plans to invade Tanzania is no longer the most important issue of the East African war, and his government still wants reveoglli for Uganda 's border a van abandoned on a river bed . Two other bodies were a few yards from the found allegedly illegal poker game. vehicle . Seiler, Harold Thornberry, Police said the nin e apHoward Donnelly and Brown parently soaked themselves Martin Noel were scheduled · with oil and Set themselves on for sentencing Monday. '11ley fire. The bodies were found in face up to five years in jail for Hizouka province, about 150 the convictions. mi les west of Tokyo. in DAR ES SALLAAM , Tanzania (UP!) - Ugandan President ldi Amin says he has placed his armed forces on 24 - hour alert to confront what he charged were an invasion. SQUAD RUN Amin made the charge of RACINE - Mrs. Anna an impending Tanzanian Wheeler, Route 2, Racine , attack in a briefing Friday was taken to Vet era ns for two African envoys sent to Memorial Hospital by the Kampala in a mediation bid Racine Emergen cy Squad to head off more fighting, Thursday. Uganda radio said. SWIFT BUmRBALL TURKEY Us ·Increase moderate and the Perkins vehicle was There was damages to the Fisher listed as " totaled" while the vehicle and slight damage to Beckett . vehicle had the b\15. No citations were moderate damage. Perkins was cited to county issued. The secon accident occured · court on a charge of failure to · on U.S. Route 33 south of keep his vehicle on the right . Burlingham in a curve below half of the roadway . the new bridge. On Thursday deputies Roland C. Beckett, 26, Millersburg, was northbound DETECTIVE CONVICTED when his vehicle was struck · by a southbound vehicle . WNDON, Ky . (UP!) which crossed the center line Former Covington Chief in the curve. The sputhbound Detective Harry Seiter and vehicle was driven by Robert three others were convicted A. Perkins, 19, GaUipolis. by a federal jury Friday of The two vehicles sideswiped conspiring toobstruct justice Troops put on 24-hour alert PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 25TH STORE HOURS MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 A.M.-9:30 P.M. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FRESH '· AND ALL THE FIXINGS FOR YOUR THA-NKSGIVING DINNER. ASSORTED SIZES LB. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 A.M.-10 P.M. We Are Happy To Accept Federal Food Coupons BONELESS FULLY COOKED READY TO .EAT LEAN, NO WASTE GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES C.ENTER CUT DAILY BONEI,ESS HAM SLICES SUPERIORS ALL MEAT COLOMBIA SLICED SUPERIORS All MEAT EXTRA LEAN FRESH HOMEMADE TENDER & JUICY BACON BOLOGNA GROUND CHUCK HAM SALAD CHUCK ROAST WIENERS 12 Ol. Pkg . 89~ 99~ LB. LB. Valley Bell MILK .39 GALLON PLASTIC JUG Actions filed, $109 ARGO PEAS 1'% . GROUND BEEF 303 CANS LB. $139 LB. .. • ,19 $139 LB. HOLSUM BROWN & . SERVE ROLLS PKG. marriages ended ' POMEROY - Two divorce actions, hoth charging gross · neglect of duty, have been fUed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing were Mary E. Watson, Pomeroy, against Nelson Watson, Pomeroy, and' Ralph Wells, Long Bottom, against Diana Wells , addreaa unlisted. Plaintiffs in both cuea seek custody of · two minor children. · In other matters, Cleo M. DeTray, Chester, was granted a divorce from Artllur E. DeTray, PerrysbUlliDissolutiohs approved in· eluded Jack H. Spires and Carolyn Spires and Merrilee -Bryant and Benny R. Bryant. ,. t2~ clagOnaiiiAQ( l \II1Hifl N/ tmttOCV/YIT ·Hotp..oi..n.t SAVE '50 ~ SAVE •50 COIJ't'lnO tlandlll 12XI910fV In COI'MO ~ llnllh. t 2XI9101V 1n 1111 yellOW ltnllh, ona t2XB9104T ln-~~lnl!fl. ~ SAVE •25 ---llr'. . ' W" ........ COlOI tv/OfiC917" SAVE rHE ~R COWCliON . . . -onhlgh..__ SAVE . (Oellrgnel"cOOidliiiOIId bo• --00':) • . SAVE · '50 · an PairThe Your S&T Store . OLIVE STREET I GALLIPOLIS, 0. '100 .. 540. E. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992·2181 . ....... . . TWO RUNS MADE POMEROY - Two calla wwe answered Friday by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. The squad went to Hemlock Grove at 2:30 p.m. for EDen KIWaaer who was . taken to Vet.-ana Memorial Hospital. At 11:17 p.m. It went to Wildwood Eatatea for John Anclerion who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . 16 oz.,, 00 Cans R.C. COLA LIBBY'S PUMPKIN PIE MIX KELLOGG'S oz. Box 7 CROUTETTES 12 COUPON r 3LB. CAN 59~ CRAN.BERRIES FRESH .CRISP CELERY lLB. PKG. $169 ):1 With Coupon Exp. 11-25-78 · · . . ~ .. ~! Roll OCEAN SPRAY .. ·.· .·. ·.· .·. · ·I :I oz. 18"x25' 10 LB. BAG " ---~----, CRISCO · -~ SHORTENING : ::: Ct'n. BAKING POTATOES Store .Hours: 8:30 to 5:50- Mill CloMa at 5:00 P.flt,- Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Countlts • . ., 2 IDAHO YOU R LOCAL DEALER FOR HOTPOINT & GE APPL lANCES POMEROY LANDMARK TOWN & COUNTRY . JACK W. CARSEY, .MGR. ' $ 1 49e ' I OUR TOWN'S FINEST SUPER MARK'ET ·.... ' �....... ..... ~ ........... ~ 0 ' '"""- .& liC ..:>UJJ • - • .,. ~ . . . . . . . ., "' 0 ... 0 ., ......... -~ •••• i . 0 • • •• - * - - .. - • • • • -. -· ........,._ ..... .. - ... -.-- ~~. ... - · ~·- --- ' B -1- The_Sunday Times-&ntinel. Sund•y·, Nov. 19, 1978 Na'ncy Tawney--up rom 'down under ' ·,• • She may have just returned from "down under," but that certainly wouldn't be an accurate way to describe how Nancy Tawney's career is going. Nancy, if anything, is definitely on top of her profession. Nancy, who just returned from Australia, went there four years ago to pursue her first love- golf " It was hard when rtumed professional,:' she lamented. '"!"here was no place I could play golf. And 1 love golf!" And play golf is exacUy what Nancy did. Sbe played in professional tournaments all over Australia and even attained tbe incredible honor of representing Australia in a golf match against Japan - an almost unheard of accomplishment for a visitor in a foreign country. '"!learned a lot in Australia. I'd go again, if given the • • choice." US NO.1 FRESH PASCAL NEW CELERY 49~ lARGE STALK AUSTRAUA- The circle at the right shows the area in Australia where N~ncy Tawney spent most of her four years. She travelled all over the continent playing in golf tournaments. Since I had always, for some reason entirely unbeknownst to myself, wanted to visit Ausrralia, 'l immediately grabbed the chance to question Nancy and her friend, Shirley Lyons of Middlesex, England, about their experiences while there. to myself', wanted to visit Australia, I immediately grabbed the chance to question Nancy and her friend , Shirley Lyons of Middlesex, England, about their experiences while there. "The country is beautiful," exclaimed Nancy. "The outdoor- life is simply fantastic. There's so much space nothing like here. The terrain is littered with gum trees and emus." "Yes, the wildlife," Shirley interrupted. "It's great! I saw a· lot of kangaroos. In fact, the place is infested with them; they're .like raLs are here.'' Upon mentioning that, Nancy disappeared into another room and came back with her golf clubs. "You see th ese fur club covers?" she asked. "They're made out of genuine kangaroo fur. That's pretty common in Australia. " "There are few modern conveniences in Australia," Sh'irley went on went on. "For instance, one sees almost no hio cars. And the 'loos' are all out back1" "Australia is probably behind us (America) three years," remarked Nancy. "Color television is rare. The whole pace of life is slower. They're not as money-hungry as we are in RUSSm • AUSSIE-STYLE SWfNG ~ Nancy T·awney demonstrates one of her professional golf swings, which she perfected in Australia. Of the golf courses there she says, "They're rougher, narrower. The rough is thicker and the greens smaller." This must have been no great hindrance to Ms. Tawney, however. since she was asked by Australia to represent the country in a professional golf match against japan . POTATOES 69~ 5 LB. BAG. America. It almost seems as if they don t want progress.'' She continued, "All the people have a chip on their shoulders. They think everyone else is down on them, being a young country, originally populated by convicts. They are basically a rough, hard peOple . Especially the men . They resist "polish .' " '"The men! " S)lat Shirley . "Talk about male-female discrimination . What a difference 1 In Australia, it's definitely a man's world: Women are secondary ." "It's almost as bad as Japan, where the women follow behind," said Nancy , shaking her head. "I can remembe r being in a large golf club - "The Australian -the man who was tending bar refused to serve me until I removed my one foo t from the men's section 1 It's ridiculous." "It's certainly a different kind of life," affirmed Shirley. "It's rougher everywhere. There are no posh clubs like you have here or one would lind in England." . And what about the prices?< ' · . "The price of everything is Australia is nearly double what it is here," answered Nancy with a griplace. "The clothes are much higher, and the gasoline is 80 cents to 90 cents a gallon." " The pay scale is comparable, you see," explained Shirley, "but the taxes are higher. " "It's be line if you could live in Australia and pay taxes somewhere else," laughed Nancy. And what is Nancy planning to do now, after having spent the past four years in a foreign co untry? • "I'm heading to Ca lifornia to play in a mini-tour there. Then I'm coming hom e for Christmas. After that, l"m off to florida ." There was one last question I had to ask before I left. "Nancy, what did you miss most'" '" I just kept craving farm boys," she laughed. She was still laughing as I walked out the door. (Author 's note : I did this interview with Nancy several weeks ago. She is now due to retw-n to Gall1pohs m a very short time.) 1 \ ' ·' BY SALLY ANNE HOLTZ GIANT WATER TRAP ' -No, this isn't a giant water trap on an Australian golf course; it is, however, an aerial view of Sydney, Australia, where Nancy Tawney spent most of her four years . L- COUPON ,. COUPON - - GOLD MEDAL FLOUR (10013700) NO. 185 5 LB. BAG 49e W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY BETIY CROCKER 79'. (10013700) NO. 105 14 OL BOX • W/C Limie one please with this coupon Coupon !=xpires Nov. 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY gge W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 25, 1978 . . TWIN CITY GATEWAY NO. (10013700) W/C NO. 305 Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 25, 1978 W/C l. 79e 4 BOXES . . DEODORANT SOAP. W/C TWIN CiTY GATEWAY · TWIN CITY GATEWAY COl_:JPDN_ NO. 185 • ' ... '. ' • . RIO GRANDE - You can ·refine your writing skills and learn bow to prepare .manuscripts for publication this winter. -2 ~A~~ 89~ Ages : 3_yrs \·8Y rs. TENDER LEAF son. PRINTS - 100 CT. 80X l "'"'' 79e Li'mit one please with this coupon Cot~·po•n Expires Nov . 75, 1978 CITY G~TEWA 't J ·,MARGARINE BATHROOM TISSUE W/C )N_ W!C NO. 255 2!K~s.99e Limit one please wfth this COUPOn Coupon Expires Nov. 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY The Rio Grande College and Community College Office of Continuing Education will offer two creative w~iting workshops, S2 Date : Saturday, Dec . 9 Place : Presbyterian Ch!Jrch in advance Child's Name IMPERIAL ' TEA BAGS $169 Price: j --- COUPON . BREAKFAST WITH SANTA (Sponsored by Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club! Limit one please with this coupon Coupon 'Expires Nov. 25, 1978 Tfme: 10a.m .-11':30 a .m. COUPQN • W/C TWIN CITY GATEWAY BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP NO. 105 ,. 9 OL TliB .39$/ Limit one please with·this C!!IIJIICin Coupon EKpires Nov. Tradition broken.· first seag ing w men board ships 0 0 Creative writing Course offered tn Gal/zno Its and Met as areas ~~;d; ~:;.y t;~i~r~~~ 'J" . 6 , W/C DIAL Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 25,1978 Limit one ple;~se with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov . 25,1978 ge 2 7 9 OL BOXES TWIN CITY GATEWAY j 30L ~!;~~.~r!~~·~a;:~~~:.~.y's friend, Shirley, put it, "You see a lot of kangaroos . In fact, Limit one please with this coupon Coup_ on ::xpires '.Nov. 25, 1978 JELLO GELATIN NO. 105 OVERSIZERAT'-Itprobablywou1dn'thelptoputcheeseonamousetrapandtryto PIE -CRUST 23 OZ. BOX COUPON j BErn CROCKER TWIN CiTY GATEWA 'Y gge 6 OZ. BOX L_C:[]LJPON- BROWNIE MIX (10013700) $109 NO. 125 · DREAM WHIP TOPPING .NO. 155 - - - .=j~ BETIY CROCKER COUPON POST SUPER SUGAR CRISP 18 OL BOX • FROSTING MIXES COUPON NO. 155 . . . ..., _ , • ..-- COUPON I Child's Age Parents Phone Address Mall to : Jr. Women's Club. in care of Mar.llyn Meadows, Route 3, Box 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by Dec. 2. The church " limited to the number of children it will .seat. Any money received after limit Is filled will be refunded. Money is not rejundable to those who fall to show ~P- TWIN CITY ~>A'I'rwa ..\ • one in Middleport and the other in Gallipolis. Sallyanne Holtz, society editor for the Gallipolis Tribune, will instruct the classes. Various types of creative writing will be explored along with methods of how to turn ideas Into "thinking on paper." The Middleport class will meet Mondays, Dec. 4-Feb. 19, 7-9 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. The French Art Colony will host the Gallipolis class on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m., Nov. 29-February 7. Cost for either class is $25. Registration for creative writing or any of the Rio Grande College and Com· munlty College continuing education classes can be made by contacting Bernie Murphy, director of continuing education, Rio Grande College and Community College, 245-5353, by attending winter quarter registration November 27 in Lyne· Center on the college's campus, or by attending the first· class session. . ... GALLIPOLIS - One of the first women to report for duty daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ercell B. Day, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Erma Robie, Bidwell. More than two centuries of Navy tradition went down the hatch on November 1 when she reported to the Norfolk, Va. based repair ship Vulcan. Day and four other females reported for duty in Norfolk to be distributed among the Vulcan the destroyer tender Puget Sound, and the submarine .tender USS L. Y. Spear. Ensigns Day, Mary p , Carroll Jo Anne Carlton Linda 'L. Crockett and Elizabeth v. Bres ~camse the first Navy women to report for sea duty on anything other than a hospital ship ·or transport, "I don't consider myself any different from any male ensign going aboard," Day, who will serve in the repair division .of the L. Y. Spear, said at the time. Capt. Harry A. Spencer, skipper of the Vulcan, had announced several months ago that he wasn't going to decorate his ship "like a beauty bar" to accommodate women. There would be no • • .,'' ~ bathtubs, no pink bulkheads, but I'm not worried about and no frilly curtains, he said. thin~s that I don't know ~?"ut hi:~l~u~s~;r:n~~n~~~w~~ b~~·ges~e ~~~~:~~~d~ ~: word . problems generated b,Y He escorted Ensign Carlton people specula!~~ on what s into the stateroom she will gomg !~happen . . share with Ensign Carroll. It Nor ts Spencer womed differs from male staterooms about women provmg in that it has a private bath· physically incapable for sea room with shower, but duty . He said that "some otherwise it is spartan. The people are 200 ~unds and bulkheads are gray. The so~e are 120. If I~ runnmg desks are gray. One bunk is lhts c?mman? eff1ctently and suspended above the other . effecllvely, I m not gomg to with little room in between. be tasking anyone to exceed Ensign Carlton patted th~ th~ir capabilities . . But I'm upper bunk gingerly. ''I like gomg to be pushtng those top ones, usually," she capabiliti.es.11 reported. According to Spencer, sea The ensign said that despite duty for women be a the cabin's simplicity, she · "business - as · usual" was happy . "It's line. I'm proposition on the Vulcan. He rather pleased. I'm just glad used the phrase several : it's not yellow," said the times. young officer. Female crew members . Spencer described )limsell p_roba bly Will boost e_f. Wednesday as "neither a . ftctency , the captam women's libber or an · pr~dlcted . "My men a,re ultraconservative. I'm a gomg to work harder, I m naval officer who tries to do sure, not to be outdone by the any job assigned me the·beirt women . And the women wtll I can." work hard to prove themThe captain said that his selves. That Will have o~e ship has 760 crew members, result for the ta~payer of this but that his worries about co u n t r y : 1 m prove d sexual problems are few. product ivity." . " I'm worried about Spencer sa1d that he ~nything that will affect the "neuterized '' a number of efficiency uf this command; Continued on B-2 • ""II '• ENS. DAY- Linda M. Day was born March 16, 1955, in Gallipolis. The daughter of retired Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Billy E. Day of Virginia Beach, Va ., she attended local schools and graduated from Kellam High School there in 1973, She attended Ohio State University, Columbus, under . the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) program and was graduated in 1978 with a B.S. in International Studies. She was commissioned an ensign, U.S. Navy, in March, 1978. Ens, Day attended Surface Warfare Officers School (Basic) in Newport, R. I., prior to reporting to Naval Surface Force Atlantic Readiness Support Group, Norfolk, Va. She reported to the Norfolk, Va.-based submarine tender USS L. Y. SPEAR (AS-36) on Nov. 1, 1978. ; .I . I l .' • '• • . ~ ,,' • • �.. ' ' B·2-The Sunday Times--Sentinel , Sw1day. Nov . 19. 1978 Elizabeth Chapel . Ladies Aid met Elizabeth Chapel Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. John Bane on November 16. The meeting was opened by president, Edith Bane. The group sang, "Count Your Blessings," and Evelyn Boggs played the piano. Requests for prljyer were made known lor those who were ill. Some of the group gave testimonies; · Prayer was given by Bette Baldwin. Devotion was given by Evelyn Boggs . The scripture was St. Matthew 5th chapter and 12th verse. "When Should I Say Thanks" was her theme . Readings were given by Eleanor Dally, "Being Thankful"; Virginia Sisson., " Giving - It's Part of Thanksgiving." Mrs. Orpha Wooten also gave a reading. "A Thanksgiving" was given by Awilda E . Brucker ; Phyllis . Holley, "Going and Glowing ," she also gave some Bible questions. A business meeting was held. Under old bilsiness the carpet for the church was paid. The project is cutting and U. S. Seroicemen news Tradition Continued from B-1 iristructions and pamphlets promulgated on his ship. "I hope that my approach to the sewing rags and bread man-woman situation will change so I can deal ,with papers for rugs to s.ell. people as people," he said. Election of officers was In addition to the live held lor the coming year. women who were on the President , Edith Bane; Vulcan, Unsign Jane vice president, Eleanor Gilliland, Tl, of Waynesville, Daily ; treasurer, Connie N. C., was to have reported to Taylor; secretary, Awilda E. the Puget Sound that night. Brucker; assistant secretary, The first enlisted women on Virginia Ballard. a Norfolk-based ship ·are A donation was given to the expected on the Vulcan ne~t Church Women United. month. About 62 female The next meeting will be enlisteds will report to the held at Brother Alfred and repair ship in two groups Phyllis Holley's home, during December. December 21. In all, 55 women officers Refreshments were served and 375 enlisted women wUI by Edith Bane of salad, be assigned to 21 Navy ships ' sandwiches, cookies, cake, in the next year. hot coffee and tea . The The female assignments program given by Phyllis were authorized by a change Holley was centered around · in Title 10 of the U. S. Code ''Thanksgiving." that allows women to serve Those who attended were · Belle Baldwin, Evelyn Boggs, permanently on noncombat ships and temporarily on Shirley, Paula, Virgil Wat· son, Virginia Sisson, Orpha combatants that won't do Wooten, Phyllis Wooten and battle while they are aboard. The Navy fought hard lor the ~am, Nora Wooten, Eleanor change, · largely because · it Dally, Terri Masters, Carol Masters, Dorothy Beaver, foresees a decline in the John and Edith Bane, Mr. eligible male population and Mrs. Kerns, Awilda E. during the next decade. The three Norfolk ships and. Leslie Brucker, and that received women Wed· Pastor Holley - 21 in all. nesday are all non· YOUR THANKSGIVING FLOWERS EARLY LOVELY ARRANGEMENTS POTTED PLANTS SMELTZER'S· AMBLESIDE GARDENS PHONE 446-4848 446-6681 4 MILES WEST OF GALliPOLIS ON U.S. 35 Somethitig from · Sdtty By Sallyaooe Holtz can hear someone singing, "Happy Birthday to you! Happy Birthday to _ Who??? Me??• Wait a minute! !! Didn't 1 just hr.ve oneofthOselastyear!.?! And will you please stop singing that infernal song! ? (In my opinion, anyone who would sing "Happy Birthday" to anyone . over the age of nineteen, has to be some kind of sadist! ) Let me go on public record right now as saying that 1, for one, am liot prepared lor this! I feel as ill ought to go down to the Jackson County Area on Aging and turn myself in, or maybe trade in my baby-doll pajamas for a pair of Supp-hose! · Oh, well - I guess lt could be worse . (Don ~t you just hate these optimistic idiots who, no matter what tragedy befalls, you, say, "Oh, wellcould be worse!" 1 have always had this fantasy about running up to one of them as he's dangling by one finger I combatants that offer support and repair for other ships. Most of their work is done in harbor rather than at sea. Spencer said the Vulcan usually is programmed for only two weeks at sea each quarter, and that its next trip probably will be in February. The Spear is undergoing maintenance a~d therefore won't be going to sea im· minently, and the Puget Sound will begin an overhaul late this year that will ·keep it in port nine months. The women-at -sea Issue has stirred controversy ever since it surfaced some mtmths ag(i. Navy wives have been in the forefront of a low· key protest· against letting women serve on ships. from the top iloor of a skyscraper and sboutinM " Ah, well, Harry, just hang' in there? After aU, you know, it COULD BE WORSE!" ) In twenty-six (ugh!) years, I've accomplished GREAT . THINGS! ! ! I've learnedhow to get the dried-on macaroni and cheese out of the casserole. dish after it has set all night in the oven: I've learned how to get my family absolutely infuriated with me and then quickly get in the last word and dash out of the room while they're still in a state of apoplexy and unable to speak; I've learned how to extract a howling feline from the valance of the drapes while balancing precariously on the arm of an easy, chair and holding firmly onto the lassie of the hanging planter next to it. Why, once I even read War & Peace half-way through! Now what more could anyone possibly ask for ?? Just ask me!! I could ask to please not be listed in the category "25 and above" on every survey card I'll ever send in for the rest of my life; I could ask the television commercials to be more sensitive when it·comes to announcing to the whole world that, "If your skin is over twenty·five ... "; I could ask for a magazine named after my age; I could ask every friend who has ever said to me, upon learning my AGE, " My, you don't look twenty-six! " to cut it' out. It makes me feel like some sort of phenomenon - like an old lady who still gets out and runs ten miles every day at the age of lOl. And to that moron · on television· who keeps insisting that I'm not getting older; I'm only ~et·· ling better - I just dare him . to tell me - AT WHAT??? GRADY FORT HOOD, Texas Spec. 4 Paul J . Grady of Racine, a tank driver with the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas, recently took · part in a field exercise to test tile restructure of the Army division. The test, which may determine the future of the Army's combat division, is part of · the Division Restructure Study (DRS ) that began in 19n. DRS callil for significant changes in the organization of combat units to meet two important: goals: first, finding optimum . organization lor the new .sophisticated weaponry that is now entering the Army's inventory; and second, im· proving equipment and techniques currently in use. DRS is the first attempt to restructure the rnake-up of the Army division in 20 years. Grady is the son of Ronald C. Grady, Racine. . The specialist is a 1977 graduate of Southern High School. · Calif. - He joined the Navy in June, 1978. SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Deckard , Neighborhood · Road, spent Armistice weekend with Ilia niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers, Marion, and enroute home they visited Mr. Deckard's brother and )!rife, Mr. and Mrs. I van Deckard, Powell,. Ohio. MILLER Marine · Corporal Darrell W. Miller, son of Verlin and Eloujse Miller of Route I, Box 20, Patriot, has reported lor Mrs. Ann McCarley and duty with H&S Battalion, 2nd Division Support Group, 2nd Mrs. Joan Thacker made a Marine Division, Marine trip to Steubenville where Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, they visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Floyd White and · N. C. A 1975 graduate of South· family, and brought Mrs. western ,. High School, be Pearl . Snyder home. joined the Marine Corps in August, 1975. the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighted nine . pounds, two ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald E. H~rtley , New David BU8kirk of RU8tic Hill tlaven, W.. Va.'and the paterare announcing the birth of nal grandparents are Mr. and their first• child, a son , Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Jr, Jer.emy David, born Oct. .24 at Middleport. Past matrons, patrons honored by Eastern Star • 1-'( )'Mfo:Hf)Y- Pasl lllilll'ons M<:tb~· l Got•g le in . p;tsl past JWi nms wt-! n' · lllatruns: WHI nalt • Sl!l ltll and houorcd (It tlw Tuesday ni.L:hl ·J:holll iiS Edward s, htd 11 rneL•ting of the Pnnwn1v Knights of tilt.' York ( 'russ t1f Chapter lllfl , Order of th~· llonur . Eastern Star held fl l tlu• Tht • l'ha rh• r ww; tlrc.tpt •tl 111 Ma.sunk Tt·mpk . ~~ lllt'lllori al scrvtn: fu r Mr.'i. In the lumorPll group were Anna Vmu!hwr . a H \t ' <ll' Mrs. F.lla Smith. Mrs. Svlvta JtWJrtlll' r . A:-.stJ("i<i ll' M ~;trurr Midkiff , Mrs. Oor'otllv Arl n Hcmslt•y <Jruwum·t•d her Wuotletrtl , Mrs. Flu 1·c ne~\ pl ~m s for insla ll<-t lion lt1 bt• Well , Mrs. Marie Curd , Mrs. llt•ld on Nov. ·:!0 at 7::10 p.m. at i::lf\d ' F.vt~l yn l .c~nn~n tt. I New arrival THE FLAG PRESENTED-Gallia County Ladies Auxiliary, of V.F.W. Post 4464, presented a flag .to the Addaville school, newly organized Scout Pack 201 of the Meigs . Gallia. Mason District. Presenting the flag to Sue Francis, center, Den Leader, is Vivian Benson, left, president of the auxiliary. Looking on is Albecta Saunders, auxiliary member. · ' BASS SUGARLOAFER. German lessons Treot ~rsdto ~polio/ the !JIU!ftl"""' Bliss shoesfl>Rf. Sugarlooiefs. Uglt. Plush. And un· bellel.eblyccmf,. Wrth famous Bass croftsmonsl'op insldo and out. Sugarloafm. We've got 'em! ____ ... , '!,', "'11 r~ a "If, I . ' Ylk~~ ,The Shoe Cafe 300 Second Ave. "LafayeHe Mall" Galli arul Mr" ,-· · :-· · · · · · -· · · , I Sr. Citizens I ' SWANN Navy Seaman Recruit Mark A. Swann, son of Gruenda B. Ferguson of 208 llutternut Ave. , Pomeroy, has completed recruit' training at the Naval • .:-~-\ Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week training · cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-thejob training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were seamapship, close-order drill, Naval history and first aid, Personnel who complete this course of instruction are .. eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy in March, 1978. WILLIAMS Navy Airman Daniel E. Williams, son of William H. Williams of Pomeroy, has reported lor duty aboard the USS Constellation, homeported in San Diego, B.:!- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, SundaY,. Nov . 19. 1978 offered nearby Wellston High School will host two non-credit continuing education courses · offered by Rio Grande College and Community College. Conversat ional German with instructor Bernard Goldstayn will give students a basic understanding of the German language through oral exercises. Students will develop simple, useful · conversation. Dates and times for Con· versational German are · Thursdays, December 12 through February 22, 7-9 p.m. Cost is $25. Macrame Wall Hanging will be the second non-credit course. Meeting three Mondays, January 8, 15 and 22, 7-8 p.m., instructor Sandy Steele will have students complete a macrame owl. Cost for the class is $9. The register for this or any of Rio Grande's continuing education courses, you should contact Bernie Murphy, director of continuing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barcus ed ucation , Rio Grande College and Community College. Registration can also be made at the first class seSsion or at winter quarter registration, November Tl in Lyne Center on the college GALLIPOLIS The cerville, Ohio. They are the campus. children of Mr. and Mrs. parents of three children : Charles L. Barcus cordially Mrs. Tom (Shirley) Beaver of Chosen October invite you to celebrate with Gallipolis, Ohio, Mrs. Robert (Bobbie) Hudson of Henthem the 25th Wedding An· niversary of their parents derson, W.Va. and Kenny at girl- ofthe-month with a recepti on at th e home. EAST MEIGS - Tammy Mrs. Barcus is the former Barcus home (on Teens Run Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Road) , Sunday, November Opal Drummond, daughter of Mrs. Larry E. Curtis, Long 26, between the hours of 2:00 the late Harry and Murlie Bottom, was chosen October Drummond. Mr. Barcus is and 4:30p.m. Girl of the Month at the Mr. and Mrs. Barcus were the son of Mrs. Louise King Tuesday meeting of the married November 20, 19ii3 and the late Harry Barcus. Homemakers of Future by the Reverand Earl Both Mr. and Mrs. Barcus America. She has been a Cremeens in Mer· are employed at th e member of the Eastern Gallipolis State Instil ute. F. H.A. lor two years. This year she is news reporter lor the club. She serves on the name tags, decorations, and stale projects committees.' \ In school, she is library assistant and kitchen aid. Her hobbles are reading, playing games, listening to music, Fun. o... and cooking. Euy. tlte lwll . II J)l'actit't' 11'111 1>< on GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Center this week include : Monday, Nov. 20 - Sewing Class, 1·2 :30 p.m.; Chorus, I: 15-3. Tuesday , Nov . 21 S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II :15 a.m.: Bible Study, 12:45-1:4ii p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22 Thanksgiving Dinner, 11: Iii a.m. and 12 noon; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, Nov . 23 Closed. Friday, Nov. 24 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m. ; Social llour 7 ' p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves the following menus this week: Monday - Boiled New England dinner (ham, cabbage, carrots, potatoes) , bread, butt er, ca nn ed. apricots with garnish, milk. Tuesday - Fish, baked potato, ·stewed tomatoes. bread, butt er, sherbet, milk. Wednesday - Turkey with dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, roll, butter, pumpkin pie, milk. Thursday - Closed. Friday - Baked spaghetti and meat balls with cheese, tossed salad, dressing, peas, Italian bread, butter, ice cream,.milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Invilatious were rc;;td tu ill· sta llation s chapters. IUCK'NGO. fROM I+ONDA Qut.-t. produds party Munday ni ght <:tt lhe temple . Hcfrcslunent.s were served ily Mrs. · F.lla Smith, M1·s. Curd, Mrs. JoHnn Kaulz 1 Mrs . Kathryn Windon. anil Mrs. Vaughan . Mrs. Kay l_..ogttn . From lewis Turkey Farm TURKEY For Thanksgiving Ca II and order befo re 4: 30 Monday Nov . 20 We Al so Have Dressiny Rese rve Your Turkey Today LAST CHANCE CARRYOUT Fourth & Pine Ph . 446-1500 ' Roll shoW you the route to INSURED TO $40,000 V j~· All plans pay the highest interest rates allowed by law and guarantee you this maximum yield. Each plan is designed for a specific need for our customers and is insured up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. · Oepenci•bl ~t. Phone 446-2240 Gallipolis Rt. 7 American social worker Grace Abbott was born Nov . . 17, 1878. This is the 53rd birthday of American actor Ro ck Hudson (born Roy Fitzgerald). * Ano in <~tldlt ion to all th is monthly ur Quarlcrly income .. p,1id on one. two. three. rout . siJ , or eight year ceft1ficates lnte1est oa~abl e monthiV if you ~e si r e on cert ificates with face amount of $5 ,000.00 or mme. Annual ~ield s are elfective when P!inclpal and interest are lei! on deposit lor a lull year • Q Stop in today to learn why our savings ~ continue to reach record levels. PASSBOOK SAVINGS GET THROUGH THIS . . ' MAXIMUM INTEREST SAVINGS? . /\ BET% HONDA SALES seve ra l an nuu nceU FULLY COOKED ! s•••. of WH S will haVe a houscholtl warc.s GET YOUR WHOLE HICKORY SMOKED - ANEW KICK $21.95 n that Bethel 62, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters. . ICICK'NGO: small gift, courtesy o f the worthy malmn and worthy petlrun . Pro tl'Jll uffit·cr·s Wl' r e M:-dlCl Mom't' ~111tl Mabel Got.•glein . Om• was cleded 111 l'l'L'civt• lilt' degrct•. a nd two wcrl' miti Htcd intu lhl! orde r . Bihlcs wen• prcSL'IIl ed lo them on be;utlf of Ihe dwpter by Thoma s E dwan.J~;, Silver ·anniversary celebration planned . FOITHIICIDS. dctitrated Lake \(1 hquur the new rncmiJcrs . F.<ll'h pcrsonlh..-rc received a fl l'rl\' ldt•d a i:t ssudotc putror1 . l Cakndar Nm·. 21i <il 2 p.m. Mrs. Hutn· Vaugtwn . wortlly 1 11<.1tru~ . repurh~d on ht.•r tri p to Grand ( 'lwptcr and lhi.' lcgishtfi on passed at that ltlllt'. GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3· MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~~" 5;.1g~o/o • • CompoundBd Dally • Minimu m 51 .000.00 C ornpc~unoell Da ll~ ! WINTER WITH CLASS • • • 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE RIO· GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE . WINTER REGISTRATION •Compou~ded oauy • NOVEMBER 27th 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.' St ,OOO.OO 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Compounded Dally • ~ Mi~l mum 11 ,000.00 M l~lmu111 S1,000.00 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE . 'W~ Ohto •ColltJOund•d Dilly • LYNE CENTER Ml~l m u m 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Compoundlld Dilly • Minimum $1 .000.00 • Collloounded Dally • Minimum S1 ,000.00 8-YEAA CERTIFICATE • Com110ulld&d Dilly •M I ~lmLim 11 ,000.00 . Gallipolis, Ohio Member FDI C •on time deoosils, regulations reQuire thatthtire be an tnrereit penal ty if the or tncipar Is 'Withdrawn befouJ . ma rurity.' HOidc r wtll be paid inte1ost at the annual r ate of 5% tess three months tor tne t1me tne principal was on depo!lt. �J!.t-T)le Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Nuv. 19, 1978 B-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Nuv. 19, 1978 I I t l GALLIPOLIS- Exhibit for the month of November, 1978 That 's wtlat. the firemen , cmxiliary member·s and other -Watercolor' World. 45 watercolors by popular Huntington, voluntt•er·s of the Rutland conununity did Thursday night. West Vir,.la artist, Marian Murphy. ' It was the Rutland Volunteer Firemen's Association annual Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. WltU 5 turkt•y dmner .... that si nglt• event wllieh raises inost of the p.m .; TUesdays and Thursdays, IOa.m. untU 3 p.m; money for their· opcralion _ November 26, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent - Cl!Ud Workshop, And it was their 25th public dinner of turkey with all the Riverby. . · trirrunings. Mrs. Russell I .illle who heads up I he food prepara- ' November 28, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental lion has worked with the project all these years. TIJis year, she Meeting; F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. said . it seemed like everyone in Rutland had a turkey in the December I, 7 p.m. - Decorating Party at Riverby by the oven. The dinner took 36 20 to 25 pound lurk'eys but there was adult membl!rs of the French Art Colony. Everyone bring plenty of everything for everyone until the very em! when snacks tn share after the Christmas decorations . are three or four had tli go without dressing . completed, Riverby. It was a great s uccess .... something nul possible, however, December 10,4 p.m.-fi p.m. -Family Christmas Party for without gr·eal cooperation !rum many people . Mrs. ljtlle and French Art Colony members. Entertainment: Marko the the firemen's association extend their thanks to those who Magician and Tarhaby the Clown; Riverby. wur·kod, cuntr·ibuted , and supported lhe dinner. · Mrs . Little, whose direction in the whole project is invaluable, had a nother problem just as some of the rinal food preparation was being taken care of. Her husband who ha s a heart condition started having pains and had to he taken by the emcrgcm:y squad to the hospital. It wasn 't s~rious and he 's back hume. Nov. 20- General meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jackson Pilie office lilrarlan. Nov. 24- Couples' bowling; 9 p .m. Skyline Lanes . Nov. 28- Ladies' Canasta, 7:30p.m., Jan Brown's, 4464759. Welcome Wagon is open 'to any interested party in the area. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or Mary Howell, 446-4479. GOOD RESPONSE The beginning of school, football and annual appeals for contriwtions for charities have become traditions of the fall season. Ohio's 34 independent colleges ·have joined in a united approach to encourage business and industry leaders to contribute · to Ohio's non-tax dependent colleges. Through the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges, over 35 million dollars have been raised in the last 28 years lor . the 34 member private colleges. Last year just over 2 million dollars were contributed. Gifts from 225 corporations totalling ~,630 have been received during the last 5 months. This represents an increaSe in giving over a year ago. Contributions received from Gallipolis area during September and October, 1978 include Holzer.J;Iinic Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr Atlniversary celebration planned next Sunday CHESTER-The 50th wed· ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Chester, will he celebrated on Nov. 26 with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home. ' · The celebration is being hoste1J by their three daugh-· ers. Mari1vn N ... wrn~+n . Galion; Martha Lee, Racine, and Janel Grueser, Logan, and their familie s. . Relati ves and friends are invited to call during the upen hout;c hours . The coupl e re· quest that there he no gifts Jlresenled to them. Senior Citizens ' Scenes flhe most original gift of all CUSTOM MADE JEWELRY RSVP The POMEROY · members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) recorded a total of 5,165 hours for the month of October. The staff of the Meigs RSVP cannot say often enough how proud we are of our 285 active members. The RSVP staff is compiling a listing of individuals who will need possible assistance during the winter months. We need your help this Emergency with Assistance Plan. If you know of any senior citizen or others who are alone, please refer lbeir names to the RSVP office. The RSVP staff will contact . these persons to see if they wish their names placed on this check list. By working together, perhaps many individuals will not have to suffer as many hardships if another cold, snowy winter occurs. For a one-of -a-kind Christmas gift , we will be proud to create jewelry especially for you . Or let us turn your ideas into reality. Your des ign. Or ours . Either will be a masterp ieee . We honor VISA and MasterCharge . CLAR~~ . SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLI=J 9' If you are age 60 or over and would like to know more about the Meigs RSVP, call the office at 992-7884 or stop in at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Our congratulations go to senior volunteer Edna Clark. Mrs. Clark received third place in the stale of Ohio with a crocheted cape she entered in the National Grange Contest. Center Activities The Center would like to extend thank you's to the Health Meigs County Department and the. OHio Department of Health for the flu Immunization program held last week at the Center. The Ohio Department of Health provided the vaccine free of charge and the Meigs County Health Deparfment provided the nurses to administer the immunizations. Over 200 senior citizens received .the vaccine. This is another fine example of the great'cooperalon of agencies in Meigs County with the Senior Citizen Programs. If you need a nice Christ· mas gift or some novelty candy, don 't forget the Center's aruma! Christmas Bazaar December 7 and 8. Volunteers and staff have been busy preparing nice articles for this event. · The Meigs History Work· shops held on Monday afternoons at the Center are proving to be very helpful to persons attending. Members of the Meigs Pioneer & Historical Society are working very hard on this project and are hoping every family in Meigs County will submit a story for publication in the Meigs County History Book. This Wednesday, Susan Oliver of the RSVP office will visit the Racine 'Nutrition .Site. She will he speaking on the RSVP 's Emergency Assistance Plan. Don't forget the Center and the C.C.A. Nutrition Program will he closed Thursday for Utanksgiving. Have a nice week. HI-LOWS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reP.,rted Friday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 87 degrees. at Naples, Fla. Today's low was 8 degrees below zero at Cutbank, Mont. ANNUAL DINNER The annual Thanksgiving dinner of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will he held at 7 Tuesday evening at the Post home. A meeting will follow the dinner. COLLARinG FASHIOn soar, FASHIOn After 35 days at the Holzer Medical Center, Grace Glaze is now rec uperating at tl1e home of·her da ughter a nd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Radford . Incidentally. her granddaughter, Denise Byers, now 16, underwent her third heart operation last week at Children 's Hos pital. She is out uf int ensive care now and would enjoy having cards. Denise is the da ughter uf the former Bessie Glaze. The traveling trw has returned home. Mrs. Waiter Crooks, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Dorothy Rol ler have spent the P<!Sl week in Maryland visiting their children. They traveled via bus, and readily admit that it 's not the easiest way to go. Mrs. Crooks visited her sun, Cmdr. Gene Crooks, his wife Na ncy, and their two children, at Anapolis, while Mrs. Hartlev and Mrs. Rolle r spenllherr lime with Lt. Cui. Ret. and Mrs . James Roller and son, Jinuny at Upper Marlboro. While there they abo got to see their grandson , Airman John Roller who is stationed at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska but was on special assignment al Andre'J'S Air Force Base in Maryland . And the timing with the family was right for the celebration of Mrs . Roller's birthday. No , she didn 't I ell me whrch one. ' •r.l _...... ... ~-· ~I STORE" ,J The play is done; applause do echo, Thro' the tree on which the leaves blow. If only all could feel and ' CHRIST KNOCKING AT THE DOOR-Mrs. Zeva Kitchen of Dexte r. left is the owner of ~this unusual quill; lhe top fur which was designed and piet'ed by her mother, Mrs. Amanda :Frye of MI. Gay, W. va. It was quilled by the HaiTisonvi lle Senior· Citizens Club uf which , ~r.s . Minnie McG 1·ath, right , is a member. The club quilts for' re8idents as e~ way of ra ising "Step Into Yesteryear" Sut for some minds, there are no seasons; Just vacant stares ; Lives with no reason . II only they 'd extent and breathe some, For once to feel the mystic Autumn. A. H. Ferguson, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Ohio 456lll . mto the matter w~s named. Plans were made for a C'hn stmas bazaar Lo be held nn Dec . 15. The Chris tmas r><u ·ty \'l.'as t·hrninated this cmJ It was e~greed that till' JYf Q wi ll twve a suggestion Uox . The fifth gr ade won tht' room count, and the fifth gn.1 Uc mothers se rved rl'frl'shm ents. There will be n o PTO meeting in Det•cm\.)Cr . Yl '<tl', PRE-HOLIDAY SALE a Quilts . Antiques Reproductions Afghans Gifts Lamps Candles Brass Plants Placemats ' while and apricot carnations a nd gladiolas. Each pew 'Y.as deoorated with white lace bows and baby's breath and while lace ribbon draped between each pew. There was a candle decorated with white lace in· each side window o( the church to complete the candlelight setting. A reception was held to honor the couple immediately folloWing the ceremony in the The church social hall. bride's table. covered with a white linen cloth which was made. in Germany, featured four-tiered cake decorated in apricot and while. Apricot carnations separated each tier of the cake and the cake was surrounded by English ivy and while baby's breath. A white wicker basket filled with white and apricot carnations and baby's breath decorated each end of the bride's table. Pam Massie registered the guests; Carol Jane Curry and Sue Burreson cut the cake and Audette Gooch and Open: Sun. thru Thurs. 12 to 6 St. Rt. 7 Crown City, Ohio hile Making Pfans 23 2-f 25 a, ' Honored by stork shower AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC "RETROSPECT" When time, who steals our years away, _ Shall steal our pleas ures too. The memory of the 'past will stay And half our joys renew. DEEP OOOKER FRYER $988 "COMPARISONS" · Blue; deep sky blue . Sensitive, caring understanding. Heaven smiles when overpowered by Blue. Clear; nothing hidden. The friendly skies; Bro"n; troubled, sad"brown . Thoughtful, pessimistic. Looking; searching for an- . REG. 115.99 Monika Lohff served th e punch and coffee. Guests attended from Iowa, Wiscons in , Kentu,cky, Illinois, West Virginia; Maryland, and Ohio. The couple are graduates of Ohio State University. Mr.s Thomas is presently employed with the Ohio Department of Commerce, Division of Banks. The~ now reside in Cincinnati,O. , Save'J4 44 Flannel Pajamas ~bower Attend funeral George Hupp at the Ewing Funeral Home recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Mr. and Mrs. David W. Thomas ' Remember one of our loveliest gifts Flow\!rs for your Thanksgiving table . . -Driecl Flowers -Pot Plants - Flowers -Planters -Gift Items -Permanent Flowers -Green Plants -Terrariums -Grave Blankets All kinds of arrangements for the holidays. Don't Forget Our Christmas ()pen House SUNDAY DECEMBER POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit charge cards and we wire flowers everywhere. r·-----1-T_'_S_T_IM __E_T_O__T_H_IN __K__ --:-l'· CHRIST . . M As Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Ke'l. WaryoallofNorfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hupp of Ashland. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp of Erie, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clonch and family of Rutland; Mrs. Joyce Hald · and daughter, Tammy, also of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Roy · Proffitt of Canton. !son, Thomas wed in · double-ring ceremony · · . Come In Now, Choose From Our I I large Selection and Put It In layaway Till Christmas • .I I I ROBES GOWNS SLIPPERS COMPLETE SELECTION OF UNIFORMS AND MATERNITY WEAR · Master Ch81'ge, ~sa, layaway I .L-366 ., " " COLUMBUS Miss Barbara Jean lson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald I son of Milford, and David Wendall Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendsll Thorn¥ of Gallipolis, were united in marriage at the Immanuel Baptist Church in Columbus, at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, October 14. Rev. Alvis Pollard of Gallipolis officiated at the double ring ceremony. Prenuptial music · was provided by Brant Adams who accompanied Brenda Pollard arid Greg Thomas singing " You Light Up My Ufe" and u Annie's Song", respectively. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and, :· lis she was escorted to the !alter by her father, she ·presented her mother with a ; white rose. At the conclusion of th~ ceremony, the bride :Presented the groom's ,mother with a white rose. ; She wore a gown of organza ·and ciWlY lace with flower •appliques and pearls. The :Sown featured a lace bodice ~with pearl head trim, lantern ~sleeves and a satin ribbon around the waist. The skirt 'fell in graceful folds into a ~cathedral length flounce ~em. Complimenting the 'gown was a cathedral length 'Veil adorned with small :nower appliques and edged 'with cluny lace. Her pearl 'earrings were a gift from the ~bridegroom and she carried a •cascade bouquet of while silk ' roses. ; The bride's attendants ' were Joan Clark, maid' of ·honor, and Cindy Candelaresi ; and Cindy Rossiter were ; bridesmaids. Each attendant : wore a ftoor length gown of • apricot polyester with a bodice and : gathered ! spaghetti straps covered by a • ~ans-sleeved jacket. The accardian pleated jackets }'-.. had ruffle draping around the •, shoulders and tied with satin ribbons at the neck and wa ist. . , Each attendant wore a halo t '· of tiny while and . apricot -~.• flowers . The bridemaids ! , carried silk nosegays of white ' and apricot carnations and while slatice with while streamers. The maid of honor carried an identical nosegay with a few white sweetheart roses included. ' David Burnett served as best man and the groomsmen were Greg Thomas, brother of the groom, and David !son, brother of the bride. · The . ushers were Tim Massie and For his Mike Simmons. wedding, the groom was all.ired in a toast . colored \ tuxedo trimmed with dark · brown velvet with a whit shirt trimmed in brown and a boutonniere of l wo while silk rosebuds. The other men of the wedding party wore toast colored tuxedos trimmed with dark brown velvet with beige shirts trimmed in brown. The best man and groomsmen wore apricot ll><.ii"!:·.''" carnation · boutonnieres and 0 the ushers wore while carnation boutonnieres. Both fathers were allired the same as the men attendants and wore boutonnieres of a single white rosebud and baby's breath. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. !son wore a blue polyester gown with sheer The Van Heu se n C lassic Fashions - design ed fo r the sleeves and rhinestone and m an who wa nts fashion and good tas te in a fine quality pearl-bead trim on the empire dress ·shi rt . Come in and sec the Class ic Fashions for waistband. Mrs. Thomas yourse!P S hown is a hand some st ri pe. k 1111ring a comwore a gown of aqua giana· fortab le, slightl y lower coll ar band . M:.u.: hine was hab le · with chiffon bullerfly sleeves an d J rya hk 6S "u po l yestert 35 !V,~ conon . $15.00 and a diamond shaped motif of seed pearls and sequins at Both the empire , waist. SILVER BRIDGE mothers wore corsages :of white sweetheart roses and apricot minature carnations. ~~~K TOUCAN COUNT ON SATIN MU.PHY'S IAitGAINSI OIUUMEIIiS PKG. OF 15 l PLAZA The church was decorated with white candelabra and ~!!!!!!! two floral arrangements of • $}57 I TENNIS I E 5 VAN HEUSEN® CLASSIC FASHIONS 1 ' I MOOEL6030' COLECO ' I I • 11UTAR AI.PHArM 4 . I I . Hooks up to TV with anlenria switch (Included) • , • provides hours of fun lor the entire family. Digital display scoring, plus . variable speed and paddt. size. Runs on 6 "C" size batterieo /ti>,tra) o• /4C adapter (extra). I I I I I I I I I I I t I, I I I ·I ' l'd and a committee to check -money to operate and mai nte:~in tileir_newly esl<:~bli sh ed Center in the fonner Harrisionville iown hall . 10 IJ • 12 16 17 18 19. 20 liALLIPOLIS - A stork Mooney, Barbara Donnally, .-was given on Alice Sanders, Tina and November 4 for Carolyn Nathan, Sl)aron Whittington, Thompson. The shower was Janet Davis, Rosetta given by Mrs. Dolly Mooney McGuire, Naomi Whitt, and Mrs. Margie Phlllips at Verble and John Waugh, the home of Mrs. Mooney. Brenda Sanders and children, Refreshments of cake, nuts, Lona Clary and Rhonda, mints and punch were ser- I..ona Mae Houck and Usa, ved. Faye Pickett and Robin, Pam Prizes were won by Donna Clary and Nichole, Diane Gibson, Diane McGuire, McGuire and Angle , Margaret Phillips and Alice Margaret Phillips, Louise Sanders. Unroe, Odessa Galloway, Bea Those present were: and Robert Johnson. · Carolyn and Mark ThompSending gifts were Sherson , Dolly and Alven Mooney, man and Loricemae Parsons, Steve ... Mooney, Belinda Jeff and Melanie Haskins , Burdette, Kelly Daniels, Mrs. Kathleen Allen, Mr. and Margie Phillips and Shelly, Mrs . William Waugh, Grace Caldwell, Ja-Kee Margorie Green, Donna Thompson, Brenda Thomp- Dillon, Sally Sibley, Hattie Joyce Jones, son, Corena Thompson, Phillips, Laura McGuire, Viola Dorothy Lewis, Junior and McGuire, Edna Mooney and Freda boney, Ode and Mandy, Rhonda McGuire and Norma Beaver, Leona Whitt, Jenny, 1\osa Brumfield, Rita Tom and Eileen Montgomery, Steve and Goldie Brunty, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chaney, Carolyn Chapman, Denise Caldwell, Charla Whill, Susan Clary and Diane APPLE GROVE Clary. Relatives from a distance attending funeral services for 11-ecttve arenttng • t 0if mee t tn:g • -SU b11ec J · 348 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NOV. 19- NOV. 25 The bea uty here, that soon will go. :~ . DOWNTOWN STORE · know, 30 TWO KILLED BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - . A pickup truck struck a car broadside near Bowling Green Friday, kiting two Wood County residents. Killed were Usa Harden, 16, and Peter R. Yokely, 70, both of Wayne , Wood County. Authorities said Miss Harden was driving a car westbound on Mermill Rd. when she t umed her vehicle into a ditch in an attempt to avoid' a collision with the cast b!>und truck, operated by Yokcly. Mon. & Fri. til& Tues., Wed., Sat. til5 Thursday til12 BETSY'S IDEALS ANTIQUE SHOP Thanksgiving ..... and there is so much to he thankful for . Have a happy holiday! ! I I 1 ."A SHOP-A-RAM A • Many here will remember Mrs. Noah Birchfield who at unt time lived in the Harrisonville community. She and her husband have lived some lime ,nuw in Dade City, Florida. Mrs. Birchfield is not at all well a nd su her sun, Howard , and his wife. Marie. are there now to t~ssist iri maklng some deci sions about her care. II For tucking jeans into . ror cold ~ weather warming up. for just looking neat ! Jt 's the boot with thP western detai ling, fleece trim and collar, hefl y natural cre pe !J'Jie and heel. Russet krinkle fini sh. " With turkey day upon us. we prevailed upon Mrs. Little to · tell us " how ii 's dune" to be so tasty . Cooking the turkey slow is I}W secret, she says. a nd she recununends 275 degrees for 10 to 12 hours. Mrs . Little spreads melted oleo or buller all over the turkey, wraps it in foi l, and forgets it fur that many hours. She says the melted butter makes the turkey brown even though it is wrapped in foil. R . ····t CHn you itnagine scJ'Virlg dinner for.900 l !lf Ohio Valley Bank ; guest speaker Louise Hamel, children's p:~e~!R~ity-t!~~ ~:i7:~ 1 The Poet's 1 I I I Corner I f Wekome Wagon club activities 'E.fh swers. MILLER HONORED The mysterious eyes! Oppusites, separCjtes, single entities. Manager , was among 54 Bound by the family uf colors. company managers honored ·I I Bruken by double standards. at a special meeting on . Same but different! Wednesday , November 8. ·. . "ODE TO AUTUMN" Each making life colorful and Th ese inan agers, Where, oh Autumn. can you drab. representing all areas of be'! · A. H. Ferguson, Rt. J, s y ll Af"USF>". E ff I Vt' My friend, my saviour ; Ohio, were recognized for Gallipo li s, Ohio 45631. Pan.;nting " was the prugram serenity. · · :thei r out standi ng contributions in the growth of the tuok prt'sentetl . by .Juhn Not just a part ; but all of me: company during the ·past RrHm rn er , Meigs County You are the voice that speaks yea r . Managers · of t he Chief of Clinical Servi ces, · silently. SEEK SALES Ml'igs Mental Healt h CentL'J'. COLUMBUS i UP! )- Stale Marietta and East Liverpool wlwn he s pukc to llu· Heaven bound, my eyes do Development Director James offices were cited as the two Syra{'Use PTO rt'l'l~ntly . go, A. Duer k said today 16 lop member s of !he select ('uh Seoul Pa ek 242 led 111 To peer at clouds, from here Ohioans will leave Dec. 1 on g r ou p. The guests we r e ih c pledg e of allegiance w1th below. an Ohio-Asia mission, presented awards for thei r Mrs. Anne Hemsley giving as t op The changing shapes ; they seeking to win international achievements th e devot ion s. Officers' producers in the company. stage a show; trade for Ohio products. .n.:o pJr1 s were gi'fell . Pai nting Act one, twQ, three, and four uf the ~ ~' m flour W£l !:i disc ussunfolds. ~-------.., 98 A real-looking 1ree you'll enjoy for Fireproof bra.nches made of 1reoo PVC plastic. Pre-drilled trunk _1ear~: or easy assembly. Stand Included. · . : · .;ets up In minutest Easy to atorel - AVAILABLE AT G. C. MURPHY STORE ONLY �B<l- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. t9, 1978 ·Ohio Eta Phi Chapter to contribute Speaker ·on diet control POMERO.t ...Jean Trussell favor::; fur tht! nursing hume, talked on diet control at a re- a Christmas pa11y, a sour cent meeting of the Eastern sup(rel' a nd cooki e SH ies. Fourt~en members and thl' F uture Homemak ers of ad viso r a tt ende d t he . America held at the school. meet mg . The OetoiJer "girl llf In her talk, Mrs. Trussell tt1e mont h" was 'Tarmnv Cur~ ga ve reasons fur losi ng liS. Meeting cl osed. a mi weight and discussed foods refreshments were served by whi ch are fa ttening. She Vicki Jackson and Rhonda stressed the importance of Holsin ~e r. Setting goal for how much lo lose, ihe change of eating habits, the importance or getting the right nutrients in the J.iet, and exerci se. Di scuss ed during the meeting eonductL'li by Cindy Pitzer were Thanksgiving ,------··-·,· 1 I Social nutetl that the hohda " lwzaar will be held at · 'rnnit r C'hun·h. Nov . 25, !I aJJI. to ·* p .m . All baze~a r ite m s a n· tu llt' lt'ft with her bcfurt• Nuv .. 21. Vis it s (rc un Sa nt C~ Wl' rt' i.i lso c li st· uss~d ami t·an lx• cu·- ranged for $1 fur the 'fi rst child, ~nd 50 cents for eat'h addition ~ ! child . Picture money is to IJe turned in hy ~OMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens activities located, at the P,omeroy Junior High School Is open 1:30 a.m,-4 p.m., Monday 1 throueh Friday. Monday, Nov. 20 Pbialca~ Fltnell8, 11:30 a.m.; . Square. Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. ; I .. . REfAILS EFFEOIVE THRU WED., NOV. 22, 1978 WE AT PENNYFARE JOIN TOGETHER IN WISHING OUR MANY .THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS THE HAPPIEST .THANKSGIVING EVER AND AT PENNYFARE, AS ALWAY$, YOU'LL ENJOY THANKSGIVING'S BEST - FOR LESS ·. WITH RET AILS EFFECTIVE PENNYFARE TOTAL DOW.N PRICES. .THRUWED., '· We teltr-• the ri,tlt h lilllit ..-titiel Pomeroy Chureh. ' It was noted that several of the group attended the dslnct workshop held in Hutland n• t.: e ntl y. Mrs . Jluber· t Wa rner brought e1 report on home missions in cnnnediun with the work of Christia n I'OMF.ROY -- C; ifl s of money will be sent to t he Wm·thing:t11n Cl1i ld r·c n's Hom e . the Snuthsic.le Settlcmer1t, and llw Meigs - Ga llia Chiltlr'en's Home, it was decided at a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the ~ l v lxd cort<.:cr ns, notmg that places served by MethodiSt women in home missions a re thl' Red bi rd Mission in Ken· tucky, HERRUD • ROYAL CROWN • SMOKED FULLY COOKED NOV. 22, 1978 the Mt'Cu rd y It was nutcd that .\1rs, F.vc rett Thumas was e:tdl Vl' in t ! ,l' program llll Wor!J C(JmJ"n unity Det y of Church Women United. and Mrs. Robert McChel' repurted on the fifth anrtual meeting nf the annual c.: on f~..: r cn ee held al Ohio W c~l cya n Un i v er~ity in Delaware on Oct. 28 The program t:t!nlercd on the interna tiorwl yea r of the child . Sllc told uf the parade llf banne r s et nd cmnDuncemcnt of planned Bibl e studies on pat·ablcs wi th et school of missions to bl' lll'ld in July. ~~--~::- ALL PENNYFARES Members we r e remi nded of the Tlmnksgiving dinner to be be hel d Sunda y and of tile Christmas meeting to be held WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING at the parsonage. In lieu of a DAY gift exchange, muncy gifts will be mcH.Ie tu the Pumeruy Jay1.:et.>s fur their Ch r i ~tm as project . Miss Grace Campbell ha d a piano pn:lude and also gav ~· the call to V•'Orship entit lt...-'<.1 ··Wt• Art· l-Ien· Tod<ty to Witne!-is God 's Crace.'" The 951h Psal m w;.ts read Hlong wi th other readings on pra ise untl Tlwnksgiving. The gr oup sa ng st~ v c r a l songs. Mrs . Allen Eichtngc r had the program w.;ing :.-~ meditation un Thanksgiving by Virginia Gil m o r e . She ~i sp l ayed symbols mduded a vase holding " the last ruse of swnmer" e~lon g wi th 8 G lt'· dinal. The program conelud· ed with liu.' shn ring of Thm1ksgivin g bles;ings b;· iii I those pre sent. Mrs. Gera ld Wild<'mluth l'OTHiud ed til e bu s i ne ss mee tin ~-: giving a tribute tu Miss Lydia Ebcrsbad t allll asking for a pn iod of s ilence ::md pretyer in her memory. Hostesses for tlw meetin g were Mr:;. Evelyn Lucke , Mrs. Marie Chapman, a nd Mrs. Frank Stewart. ., Semi-Boneless Rams $ !9 ' Orehard Farm Mini Pies ..... e svar..... ;.;;~· ., 7 Stove Top · Stuffing Mi* chi•h• PumpJdn ••• ROAST RITE Avg. BASTED Ill. 8e Dunean Hines Angellood •. Cake Mi* • • • • 14.5·••-·Bo• Hi·C Fruit Puneh 1-Qt. 14-o•. ea. Neseafe Coffee •• Thorofare • ~JI'<:,.... c,•. Whipped Topping Agar ·79 FULLY COOKED Canned Hams 48e •••10-ot.Jar$3.89 Yams. Sizes 10 to 14 lb. Avg. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED , / 14 to 17-lb.' e 44 1-Jb.u .••. ea. NO. 1 • GOLDEN SWEET \~ WHOLE l!!qe ~ 6Pkg. -··· L ·;.,.,~'.s 3-lb. Size OCEAN SPRAY ,Hen Turk Cranberries l-Ib. Pkg. . ~~~. lb. 78 C PRINCELLA CUT YAMS. • • • • • • • 1-lb. 13-oz. Can PET DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS • • • • • • • • • 12-o •• Pllg. THOROFARE SALAD OLIVES •••• o oiO-o•. lo• KRAFT • French, 1000 llland, Golden Italian SALAD DRESSINGS. a-oz. • • • Bot. $ PLANTERS • Dry Roasted or Cocktail PEANUTS •••••••• 12.... c.. 68.C 59c. 78C 55c . 1.09 LIPTON ONION SOUP •••••• vs.... Pil,. 59c THOROFARE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE .I 0 U .S. No. 1 Genu;ne IDAHO · .. Russet Potatoes • .& 0 Stiversville News Notes ~9 $ 149 - 6 t Brussel Sprouts ••. '""''' 9 Cauliflower. .. ~ ..... Sqt Green Onions •• • 3sunch.. 49t Red Radishes ••••• 11b.8.,39t FRESH • CALIFORNIA•Creomy Whit e Ma,di Gras.,40-... Pkg. 1!!8t Paper Napkins ••• ~ . Vlcuie 22.... Jar Sweet Butter Chips •· 1 FLORIDA 100 SIZE tt5l,~angelos ~ ONE WHILE SUPPLY lASTS 38t C ANDYSTRIPERS, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7 p.m.Monday at the hospital cafeteria . All members should attend, new members are welcome. MEIGS COUNTY SALON 710, Eight and Forty , Monday at the home of Mrs . Harry Davis, 7:30 p.m. Take sun· shine items and food for a JJilsJ<et for a needy family . RACINE Elementary PTO 7:311 p.m. Monday at the school. Parents of sixth graders will serve refreshments and babysitting services will be provided. TUESDAY COUNTY OFFICERS Gra nge meeting, 7:30 Tuesday at the Rock Sprinqs Grange Hall. SALISBURY l"TO, Tues· day, i ~ ..at. room vtstt.ation; 7: 30 p.m. program by Meigs County .Juvenile officer, and business meeting. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club regular meeting and Thanksgiving observance, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the town house at Harrisonville. Pumpkin pie and coffee to be served. ANNUAL -Thanksgiving dinner of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at post home 7 p.m. followed by meeting. ALPHA EPSILON Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meet ing ruesday, 7:30 p.m. at Riverboat Room, Meigs Br?.~ c h, Athens Co unty Savings and Lokn.• WEDNESDAY THANKSG IVI NG candlelight and comm uhi on service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Long Bottom United Methodist Church with Rev. Steve Wilson guest speaker and special music. rmd Se houl in Ne w Mex ico . Hepurts wer e a lso given by Mrs. F<t ye Wildermuth a nd Mrs. Glenn Dill on the onell~··~••;i,;~;::~~;~;:::::::: TOTAL DOWN <:t THOROFARE "Zlekte " BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE · Boneless FROZEN FOODS STOUFFER'S ENTREES , ~~1~~~~E... 11.n-oz. ,... CHICKEN PAPRIKASH W/NOODLE • • • • 10.5-oL ,.,_ a& nRIYAKI W/Ria. • • • • • • •.,... L ,.,_ IIA-PAK • • • ··~ ENG' ISII ROASTS •• •· SJ.49 BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS •· SJ.69 ' 0 . 0 . Red6'GoldenDelicious D'anjou Pears... ARMOUR -t:f STAR LUNCtt MEATS ,• S11C1D · PICKLE LOAF or BOLOGNA ••••• u~•. "'•· $129 - 12-ol $149 COOlED SALAMI or OLD FASHION •• ,.,.. : - " S&lCID S.W.IO' .... . ' qqt Apples •••••••• ·~""' s qqt WASHINGTON STATE • htra fancy • 100 SIZE WASHINGTON EXTRA Fancy - 90 SIZE • ' . Juiee Oranges ••• •S ~9 Sfl9 LARGE SIZE FRUIT BOWL QUALITY CUTS • • FLORIDA FL~T ' ~ ~· Pink Grapefruit. . l ~ sx Florida • :27 SIZE Whft 1 ; Grapefruit 4 ~tvr SJ GraJ)es •••• •.• ..... ~ . (~ 19t RED EMPEROR - WHITE CALMEAIA • '* te ........ .., ,.,,..._... '" t_tFf Ip • THOROFARE STRAINED ••••••••••• : •••••• ···~ · •••••••2.~~; -~~.sgc Chuefl.Roast . . We re•~~n~• die ript to &...It ~tltle1 0t1 .tl i1e1111 in rhl• eel. trtoM U. S. LT. BROWN OR CONFECTIONARY lOX I 51 39 Shrl•i'fl 51 .4a 1~~~J79 .. 17 .T · 1 59 Rum.;.. PERCH .. ,.._ HADDOCK . S1.79 DINNERs-,.. ..._ 5 ·~ 79 ,., S ". 1 CHIPS1ae w..._ ••• ·• SWEDISH MEAT BALLS •••• n-oz. ,.,. . BEEF CHOP SUEY W/RICE ••• n-oz. ,.,_ LINGUINI . S W/CLAM SAUCE • •o.5-oz. ,.,. CHICKEN SWEET CORN••••.••..·......•.••.•. !~;.~.~.25e Cranberr' Sauee Y2·Gal. No Return Bot. 1 1-lb. Can Blue Bonnet Margarine LG. POTATO P O M F.ROY · MiDDLE PORT LIONS Club, 11oon Wedne"i"Y a the Meigs rnn. In 1881, Samuel Gompers organized the Federation ~ Organized Trades and Labor Unions, the forerunner of the American Federation of Labor. Gifts of money to .be sent to Worthington Children's Home Penngfare mr rowa "OIKI.Cin · WORKSHOP for Tuppers Plains area residents wishing to write family history for upcoming Meigs History Book at 2 p.m. Sunday at home of Agnes Hill, Tuppers Plains. JOINTAIRES GOSPEL Singers at revival services, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Mt. Hermon U. B. Church with the Rev. Richard James, evangelist. MONDAY ,CijESTER PTO meeting, 7:311 p.m. Monday a( school. Representative of H. & R. Block will be present. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. at high school in Racine. MEETING of Candy· stripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital scheduled for Monday evening is cancelled. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7:30p.m. Monday in the band room. · MONDAY JEWELRY FASHION show sponsored by cOnstant Builders Class, Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Monday at church annex; public is invited. " In 1969, the strategic arms lbnitation talks between the United States and the Soviet Union began. in Helsinki Finland. ' 1 . . eatendar . at the Reorganized Church of Friday, Nov. 24 - Art · butter, milk. Wed nesday - - Thank s- the l.atter Da y Saints, Old Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon ; Physical Fitness,11 :30 a.m.; giving dinner - Turkey and Town Flats, is similar to the dressing, mashed potatoes above menu. Bowling, 1·3 p.m. ·senior Nutrition Program, and gravy, buttered green • Pomeroy Site will be cipsed 12 noon to 12:40 p.m., Mbnday bea ns, cranberry . sau ce, ,Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23. Portland Site will be closed pumpkin pie with whipped through Friday. iving Day, Nov. 23 Thanksg rolls, butter, milk . topping, Monday - Ham, boileq Thursday Closed and Friday, Nov. 24. cabbage, carrots and potatoes, peaches with red Thanksgiving Day. Adolf Hitler wrote " Mt'ill Friday - Baked spaghetti , cherry garnish , brea d, tossed salad, buttered peas, K; un pf" in i.(lrHlcsberg butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked chicken, ice crea m, Italian bread, prison in I ~2:i aflcr ht~ Wtis irn[l rl.'itl lll'd for lt!l:ldi ng till' egg noodles, stewed butter, milk. .VIIIlli!'ll Recr} lall Putsell Menu for the Satellite Site tomatoes, sherbet , bread, wur)Q)Irup. COUNTY WIDE pra·yer meeting , 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union with Glen Bissell, class leader. BILL HAYMAN, Leon, W. Va., will .preach at Hoi!Se ·of Prayer, Locust St., Mid· dleport, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. ,. Nuv . :tO. Th ~ c ha pte r il lso vutcd tu wurk at tlle' f<Jir ge~ll'!' Hgain in 1\ ug . '7~) . Tht· cult ura l n.•purt wets given by Lynn Crow who introduced .Jpfln a Arnott wtw r.-:-----1 1' Sr. Citizens 1 Meigs History Book Workshop, I p.m. · Tuesday, Nov . 21 Physical Fitness , 11 :30 a.m.; . Chorus, 12:3()..2 p.m.; Candy .Making, 1:30-3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22 Socjal Security Represen· tatlve, 9:30 a.m.·l2 :3il p.m.; Physical Fitness,li :JO a.m.; G.ames, 1·2:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov . 23 Thanksgiving Day - Center Closed. SUPER MARKETS covered dish. • talkctl and gavl' a c.Jcmnn:;tra~nv ~G and \\'lli l>e lrikt•n IJt ·t ·. 2 and :~ ut tht~ Midclll•pm·t Fi n• . timl t•n rug ITl<lking. Kayt• Walkt•r and .Jill I .iw n OeiHt rtrneJit . It was dt.•t:idetl t(l havt• a st•rvl·d n ·frc!<i hlnl'nbi . rnnv it• ~111d pi zzet p~trt y un LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPll TOKYO (UPI) - :J'wo Thirty-five people Panamanian sblpe collided in operating an interstate stolen · the Shlmonsekl clwnnel off car ring In Ohio, Kentucky Japan's southermolt Dllln and Georgia have been in- island of Kyullhu Saturday dieted by federal and state the Maritbne Safety Agent courts, according to Ben- . report.ed. . No mjunes were reported jamin Cooke, special FBI agent in charge of Kentucky. but the agency said the 840 • The indictments cubninate ton Shin Ah. No. 9 slllltain~ , a year-long Investigation by minor damage, leaking some the FBI, Kentucky State oil shortly after colliding with Police, Kenton County police the 4,816 • ton freighter Sun and Cincinnati pollee, Cooke Edelweiss. The smaller sblp said. was towed to a nearby port. 1 SUNDAY REORGANIZED CHURCH of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, potluck dinner immediately following the \vor· s hip se rvi ce Sunday . take POM F.HOY - II <'< mlribulion to the Canters l<IVC 4-H Fund of i:;ll will be nmdl' b\' till' Ohiu F.ta Phi Ghapter oi Beta S i ~ ma Phi Sorority. Tht• chapter votL'li to ma ke llw eontril>ution at a m eeting !wid Tuesd"Y ni ght at the At hens County Savings and Lmtn Co. Sonya Ohlinger, ways e~nd lll Ci:HlS r hair1mm. B-1-The Swlday Times-sentinel, Sunda)' ,<Nov. 19, 1978 SHIPSCOUJDE - TOTAL C~endar 1 Membt!rs are to 35INDJCTED CHIPS McCOIMICK VANILLA EXTRACT • • • • • • • • 4-oz. llt. 5 1.28 ,,.. 8 oz. BAG GINGERBREAD MIX • • • • • • • WOMAN SENTENCED SAN JUAN , Puerto Rico (UPI ) - Nashville's Betty 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. Jean "Diamond Betsy" In- ' Margqrine ..IIDimPBOUN PILLSIUIY • 14.541...... ~----------------------------------------------------------------.. •• •PEAS IN CREAM SAUCE. • • • • • • ., '. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Kelly, Jason and Scott , of Th e Plains Were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R R. Durst and Tom. Those visiting Clint Birch and dau ghter, Leola, recently included Mrs. La wr ence I Lipps, Lillie Hocking: Mr . and Mr s. Bruce Enl ow, Newport : Mr. and Mrs .•Joe Lipps, Vincent ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush and Freeland Norris, Racine; Mr . and Mrs. W. S. Long, Robert Sneed. Harry Richard, Jack Sca rborough and Mrs. Maxine Dursi, local. Mrs. Sue Dailey, Melinda and Mik e, altendcd the funeral of their mother and grandm olher, Mrs . Reba Schwartz. at Mason, W. Va . Woodrow Sneed, Mass ill on, spenl Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. IV. S. Long and Robert Sneed. Mr . and Mrs. Cha rl es Lawson are parents of a daughter born recently at · Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Brenda, Buffalo, W. Va ., spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Bill Byranl, Debra and Dave. Gay le Price, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and Janel,, and Mrs. Fannie Durst wer e recent callers at the home of Mrs. Nell Middleswart. Ruby Van Meter, Long Bottom visited her sister, Mrs. Merle Evans on Friday afternoon. Mr s. Zelia Boyd, Mrs. Reva Taylor and Mrs. Ruth , Sereno, Parkersburg, called on Mrs. Iva Carpenter and daughter, Sunday aft ernoon. Mrs. Maxine Durst was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morehead, Portland. 0 • • • ..... Pt.g. sac KRA·FT-MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS ••••••••• 38c man found God too late to save her from the slammer but her new beliefs helped her take her fate in stride. The 38-year-old blond, heavy- s et Tennessee divorcee was sentenced to 10 years in prison Friday for cocaine , jewelry a nd currency smuggling. �B-9- The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday, Nov. 19, 1918 B-3- The Sumllty Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Nov. 19. 1918 ... Legal A ware ness class Hometriakers' .. Circle offered·by Rio Grande ' John Pierotti John Joseph Pierotti, son of John and Shirley Pierotti , celebrated his seventh birthday Nov. 6 with a party at his home . Enjoying the party very much was his sisterl · . Mr. and Mrs. Dante! Roush Christine, who is 21 months ole. Attending were Mr s. Corena Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Linley Roush, Sr., Mrs. Virgie Pierotti, Mrs. Rose Porter, )lobbie arid Kathy Coder, Joann Williams and Danise, and Steve Russell. Sending a gilt and card were Mr. andMrs. Jiml)lcCiure of dd• •./) k ·VV e tng vows SyO enPoJ~~~o~~ TJ 1 · . · PORTLAND --F ran ces · father-in -law, the bride wore Christina Ours and Daniel a beige fl oor length gown Reid Roush ext·hanged wed· to·ioruned with lace on the long ding vows at The Ileorganiz- sleeves, the V neckline, and . ed Church of Jesus Christ of on the ruffle around the bot· Latter Day Saints, Jackson , tom of the gown . She carried Nov.5. a bouquet of fall aowers . The brid ~ is the daughter of Maid of honor was Unda Paul H. Ours, Portland, and Evans and best man was Mary Ours, Tampa , Fla., and Denny Evans . Flower gorls the bridegroom is the son of were Trisha Roush, Sheri Mr. and Mrs. William R. Roush, Becky Roush , Barbie Roush, Portland. Evin Ervin Roush, Kim Stobart, and performed the double ring Becky Evans. ceremony. The couple r esides at Given in 111arrial(e by her Portland . the grandson of Mrs. Corena Farmer of Cheshire and Mrs. Virgie Pierotti of Gallipolis. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Linley Roush, Jr. of Rutland, Ohio . Announce birth POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs . George V. Morris , Athens, are imnouncing the birth of a nine pound, 15 ounce daughter, Stephanie Marie, born Nov. 14 at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Mor.ris have a son, George C. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morris, Pomeroy, and Mr. and 1\frs. Carl Richards, Springfield. RIO GRANDE - What rights if arrested, onstaUment lega l rights do I have as a buying, wills and divorce and renter? If I have an alimony. automobile accident what Instructor James Brubaker, information should I get from ·will' meet the class Tuesdays, the other driver? Nov. 28-Feb. 6, from 1·9 p.m. These and a number of Cost is $25 . other everyday situations in To register for this or any which legal assistance may of Rio Grande's continuing be needed will be discussed in education courses, you should a Legal Awareness class a t contact Bernie Murphy, J ackson High School. director of continuing Conducted through the · education, Rio Grande of Continuing College and Community Office Education at Rio Grande College. Registration can College and Community also be made at the first c)ass College, the course is session or at winter quarter designed to acquaint the registration November '!1 in public with situations in· Lyne Center on the college volving sch oo l law, your campus. 'Harvest Disco ' proves outstanding success GALLIPOUS - A special acting as disc jockey for the highlight of the "Harvest evening and spotlighted Disco," held Saturday,. Nov. various couples at the dance 11 and sponsored by The as lead-off dancers. Gallipolis Jaycee Wives, was The Jaycee Wives express the appearance of Mikki their appreciation to Ms. Casto, local dance · in· Casto and Mr. O'Shea for structor. ·1\elping to make this evening Ms . Casto, along with so enjoyable. several of her students, performed at different tilnes Dance chainnan , Debbie dur.i ng the evening. Tipple, welcomed over 200 Demonstrating the "Boston guests and thanked those who Bus Stop" were Terry Plantz, had worked to make this Tanya Kinnaird, Steve dance sue)! a tremendous Goodwin, Jan Juniper and success. committee chair· Kathy Coleman. An excellent men were Karen Gilliam, display of the various tickets ; Pam Harris, " Hustle" dances was publicity; Gloria Young and presented by Patty Sword Barbara Neal, food and Linda and Chris Massey the Street Betz and Bonnie Stutes, Spanish Hustle, Debbie and decorations. Door prizes were given Wayne Rose doing · the American and Latin Hustle away with Jack O'Shea and finally variations of the drawing, the winning tickets. Spanish Hustle performed by Those winners included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollinshed, Joy Holley and Kenny Rollins. An exciting finale Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grate, presented Ms. Casto and John Karen Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Larry Nibert , Sr. performing the Billy " Boogie" to the song Davison and Mr. and Mrs. 11 Grease." Larry Beebee. Mr. Roger Jack 'O'Shea of WKEE in · Bostic was the winner of the Huntington did a terrific job raffle conducted by the BY BErnE CLARK t:.teuloa AlleDt, Home EcooomJcs niE AN APPLE FOR TEAcimR -Its apart of the observance of National Education · Week, lefiChers at lhe Pomeroy Elementary School were recognized and p.-nted apples by the American Legic)n AIWllary of Drew Webllter Poat 39. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Auxiliary chlllnnan fodhe observance; holds the baaketfrom which these tea chen, seated, left to rjght, Mrs. Mary C8rolyn Wiley, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Mrs. Eleanor Blaettnar, Mrs."Carol Ohlinger, 8ol standing, Paula Whitt, Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs. Mae Young and MrS. Carol Wolfe, received their apples. See mtt'e pictures page 7. GALLlPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miles of Neigh· borhood Rd., Gallipolis, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter , . Wynn Hunt, to Art Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. Wynn is currently enrolled as a junior in 'the Diversified Health Occupations program at Buckeye Hills Career Center and works at the Shake Shoppe. Art is a 1978 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and is currently employed at Smith Buick in Gallipolis. No definite date has been set. BYBETI'IECLARK ExtenaioaAgent, · ' Home Ec. Gallla Coualy Poultry For The Holidays- ADd Between Buy according to the number of persons you will serve. If each person will eat 3 ounces (1 serving) of solid meat, you can plan on about : 212 servings from 1 pound of roasting chicken (or 412 lbs. for 10 s~rvings) 212 servings from 1 pound ofturkeyoverl21bs. (412 1bs. for 10 servings) 1% servings from 1 pound of turkey under 12 lbs. (5\'z lbs. for 10 servings) 2 servings from -! pound of duck or goose (5 lbs. for 10 servings) Plan for more meat if you will want more or larger servings. . Plan to serve extra meat later: cold sliced; in sand· wiches and salads ; in hot dislies; heated in gravy. Turkeys over !Jibs. usually cost . less per pound. If you need less, have the meat cutter saw a frozen turkey ln half length-wise. Use hall at once and wrap the other half a~d keep it frozen. Or shop wtth another person and each buy a hall turkey ! . Care for your ~ultry: Buy Jl cold, and keep ot cold! Keep fresh birds in colde!rt ~art of refrigerator. Use Wlthon t~o days. ~aw frozen b1rds '" . the r~frogerator. Small birds ~haw on one day, larger ones on two. Be careful: Keep poultry clean and cold. Wash hands with warm water and soap before and after handling raw poultry . Keep poultry at room temperature only long enough to prepar e it for the oven. Roast at once. Roasting the Turkey Turkeys may not be as fat this. year. If a turkey is prebasted it will be juicy. If it is not pre-basted, check for fat under the skin. Fat will be TEACHER RECOGNITION - These fow1h, filth, siith, and special reading teachers also received apples from Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, National Education Week chalnnan fflt the American Legioo Auxiliary. Se•ted,left to right, they are Mrs. Mllry M. .Hysell, Carolyn Smith, Grace Chaney, aiJd Pam Crow, and standing, Bonnie Fisher, Becky Tate, Barbara Shultz, and John Arnott. Start your own · SA'l1JRDAY NIGHT'S DANCERS- Shown, left to right, front row, are Patty Sword' and Chris Massey; back row,left to right, Debbie and Wayne Rose, Joy Holley and Henny . Rollins who performed at the 'Harvest Disco' held last Saturday mght by_the Jaycee Wives. Kenner's Radio Controlled R-2 · 0-2 .$24.88 . And G. E. Dig ita I Clock $9.44 • tradition with our ITD Thanksgiver"' Bouquet -festive fall flowers i~ an exclusive ITD woven wood; handled · basket. Call or visit us today. We send [\!!lowers, almost any· where the ITD way. We really get around for you! ship this,. merchandise, this item will not be available. Sorry . no rain check, ' '• ' Shannon Fallon I CH THANKSGMNG is TIIURS., NOVEMBER 23 Th9 quality go9s In b11fore the name gqes on• WARD'S .KEYBOARD 412 2nd Ave. PH. 446-9721 • 28 CEDAR ST. ' GALLIPOLIS I • " ' by Hel en bv Mrs. Susoe Pullins and won won by Mrs . Lottie I ~onard and Mrs. Teresa Abbott . Others allendong wer e bv and tlw Squtheast Lung Assucii:i· tiorr . Mrs . Louise Bearhs, lAmora · The contest wet's condudetJ and Dorothy Leifheit. It's a fabulous collection of color . To light up a who le beautiful new f ace w i th . Blushing cheeks. Glossy lips . Shining eyes. Inside the Estee Lauder Compact Co lor Kit are shi ny automatic lipshine with s po nge tip applicator . Soli film co mpact rouge . a creamy sl ick of sheer cheek co lor . Pressed eyelid s hadow, bright eyed co lors that glow together. Automatic creme eyesha dow that smoo ths on like cream. looks li ke silk . And tende r blusher, the brush -on blush th at 's soft as a natural glow . .I All in Estee Lauder 's terri fi c new compact color kit. It 's w aiting for you now at Bernadine' s. A Terrific Offer For You from Estee Lauder THE COMPACT COLOR KIT ----- 1--- . ---- .. .... A 29.00 Value. Yours for only 7. 50 with any Estee Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more. ESTEE LAUDER 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis Lafayette Mall £'/ ~ ·" •. '' MIDDI,EPORT The annual Middleport Community Thanksgiving services will be ·held at the Church of Chri!rt, 5th and Wednesday , Main, on November 22, at 7:30 p.m., the Middleport Ministerial Association announced today. Mark McClung, · the new mini!rter of the First Bapti!rt Church, will be speaking. Phyllis Lu!rter of the Church of the Nazarene will be singing. All ' members of all the · churches in the area are invited to . attend and thank the Lord for His goodness on the Thanksgivin·g season. features: • LUSTRALON The "feel-good" Fiber • '!.'',PUFF QUILTING. • LUXURIOUS FOAM CONSTRUCTION. • 6- TURN UNIT. door . Menu : turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad, cran· berry sauce, hot rolls and butter, pumpkin pie, and choice of iced tea or coffee. Create the interior design that fits the personal preferences and the Ii fe style of your family with Provincetown. This is heirloom quality furniture that retains its beauty . for ye·a rs to come. • FLEX·O·PEDIC FOUNDATION WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! . , DIAIIOIIN .' IIUU SIZ!- 1 1~.z 1L pc. Aft• Salt Prk:e .. .'1 4U5 ea. pc. $ QUEEN SIZE-S29Q.~ wt After Sale Prlce ...'351.1!5 set - 0 IN IET1 ONLY! AFTER SALE PRICE. ..'118.15 oo. pc. First Time Ever On Our Best GlamourPedic Number! FIRM·~ *312 COIL Sale Price •.• $ Regular1y...$7U5 H. ix:. •fULL SIZE-S 79.15H. pc.IRIIg. S 99.95 ea. pc. QUEEN SIZE-S20e.tl6 Mil Reg. $249.86 set rovin~eto"M'n• ~--------M~ID~D~LE~~~~T~·~O~H~IO~----------~ •. tll ma rk s' · and " Autwnn " by Mr!). I.ottle Lt::on(tn.l. Mr:-;. Bt hl'i Grueser had a report uf T.'hanksgt'vt'ng servt'ces BAK'ER FURNITURE FLOWERS BY GEORGE Gallipoli5. Ohio 446-4372 ·- • "When WordsAre Not Eno"lfh Se,.d. •• " Ill- eluding . "The Spi ri t of Thankfu lness" bv Mr"' r Jltti l' !ll~l'kstun ; MONDAY SPECIAL OAPSE meeting, North Gallia H. S., 7:30 p.m . Very important . Created by craftsmen who take pri.de in excellence BOUQUET Mo·s. Phyllis Skinner had the pr-ugr·a r;l with readings f..e unlird. " Icy Jkrnedy for Su .. es" by Ilcuni:i ~mcser , " Hand Gym Helps ;\rthf'itit· Fingers" by Nan<·y Mor ris, " La zer fur Bir- Cold hu~tes.s. Provincetown has styling that is ever popular, never gets out of date . Select pieces suitable for various rooms In your home or for accent compatible with . many other furni·s hlngi;. IVER~ ' '31995 tilt' J.nrd's J'raytr .and the plcilgl' lu the fla g. HOW TO RECOGNIZE A VALUE IN BEDDING ... Northern Grown SolidMapJe for accent and beauty throughout your home · POMF:HOY-Plao)s fur lhe traditional remembrance nf shutins and residents of t he Meigs County infio-mary for . Chri!)tmHs were madf:! during the Tlmrsday meeting uf the Rock .Spri ngs Better Hea lth Club held at the Roc,k Springs United Methodist Church . Mrs. Mary Shaeffer wa s Members wi ll prepare ChriStmas tray~ for the shutins following their a nnual Christmas potluck at the Rock Springs c hurch on Dec . 19. Christmas ca rds with dollar bills will be sent to the residents of the infirmary . . Foo· the potluck, the turkey Rock Spri ngs 5 30 POMEROY -Plans for the traUitionctl remembrance of shutins and residents of the Meigs County infi n nary for MONDAY Christmas \"w'ere made during A NEW Gospel Films, Inc. the Thursday meeting of the release, " He Restoreth My Ruck Springs Better Healt h Soul," 'will be shown at Clark Club held at the Rock Sprmgs Chape l Church Nov. 20, United Meth< Kiis1 Churc h. beginning at 1 p.m. Mrs . Mary Shaeffer was THE REGULAR meeting of hostes.c.;. the Gallia . Jackson · Meigs Members wil l prepare Community Mental Health Christmas trays for the and Mental Retardation shu tins following their annual "648" Board will be held at Christmas potluck at the the Community Mental Rock Springs church on Dec . Health Center, Gallipolis, i9. Christmas cao·ds with 1:30 p.m. dollar bills will be sent to the TUESDAY residents of the infinnary. PORTER UMW meeting , 2 . For the potluck, the turkey p.m. at Porter Church, will be furnished. Members VINTON Friendship Garden are to take grab bag items Club will meet Nov. 21 at wrapped for judging. A !2:JO p.m. at Mrs. George revival being held at the Rock Twyman's, with bake sale. Springs Churc h through PATRIOT Grange, 1:30 p.m . tonight was announced. Mrs . Martha King presided at the Bring potluck. . . meeting which opened with · LAFAYETTE Whole Sh~one, meet 7:30p.m ., past offocers to be honored: officers , please wear lonna!. WEDNESDAy PROF . J . DONALD Pollitt 1:30 p.m. Galli a County Senior Citizen> Center. PYTHIA~ Sisters, 1:30 p.m. , K of P Hall, nomination of new officers. Members urged to attend; Christmas Party to be announced. TriDie selecteaf · OURFTD , Gold color on the top and pedestal base. FLEUR·DE·L!S TURKEY DINNER Fleur·de·Lis Chapter, Order of the DeMolay, annual turkey dinner, Sunday, at Masonic Temple, 2nd floor, serving 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets, $3, adults age 13 and older; children $1 .50; tickets may be purchased at the Due to the . Mfg. unable to SEND ONE•••TAKE ONE HOME personal TV! Slim-line For the evening's en· tertainment, Mrs. Withrow directed games, with prizes being won by Evelyn Morrow and Virginia Grover . A social hour followed and refreshments were served. The January meeting will be at home of Evelyn Morrow with time and dates to be announced in the paper·. In Today's Newspaper 13~1AGONA~ portable in Dark Brawn color with contrasting The CIC club met Thursday evening. Katherine Withrow served as hostess. Eight members were present. One new member, Jurrie Reynolds, was ·welcomed into the club. The president, Lena Mae Raike, presided over the business meeting. The secretary, Pjna Ward, and treasurer, Evelyn Rothgeb read report s which were approved. During the business meeting, it was decided the club would meet Dec . 14, 6 p.m. , at the Holiday Inn for its annual Christmas party. Agiltexchangeof$2will be held; secret sisters will be revealed and new names will be drawn. MURPHY'S MART CIRCULAR The BIMINI • K131DC Great tor den or bedroom viewing •.. your own ·· NOTICE . Nursing center visit GALLIPOUS- The Gallia County Ladies Auxiliary of VFW post 4464 visited the Pinecrest Nursing center honoring residents having a ' birthday in November. Each resident was presented a card and rose. Those being honored were: Watson B eatty , Theodore Gordon, Hurl 'Westfall and · William Norman. Mr. Nonnan who was 64 yeors old this month was quoted as saying "he was the first person to sing the song 'The Red River Valley' on the air over the Huntington Radio Land Airways." Members making the visit were : Anne Harrison , GALLIPOUS - ShaMon Virginia Myers, Neta Woods, Hope FaUon, daughter of Mr. Vivian Benson, Mary and Mrs . Gary Fallon , Drummond, Evelyn North, celebrated her first birthday Alberta Saunders. Nov. 13. A clown cake baked by her mother was served along with ice cream and pop. Those attending were . Easter, chief festival of the Grandma and Grandpa Hall, Christian year, occurs about Grandpa Fallon, Debbie, the same time as the ancient Mike, Jody Tillis, Joe, Ryan Ruman celebration of the Hall, Jane Ann, Carrie Beth Vernal Equinox, marking the Miller and Shannon's arrival of spring. brother, ·Just in. easiest to see at body openings. If you see little or no fat, you will need to add fat. The meat will be dry if fat is not added. You can use margarine on a piece of waxed paper to add a little fat (baste) all over the outside before putting the turkey in the oven. If the turkey is covered with foil or placed in a roasting bag, one basting will be enough. If the bird is roasted without covering, you will need to baste !t two or three times. Roast the turkey at · 325 degrees F . It is done when the drumstick and thigh move easily. Stuffing may be put into the turkey. You will save your time and roasting time i! you bake it in a separate pan or casserole. Broth will give it a "turkey flavor." Stuffing alone will bake in' about one hour. Spoon pan drippings over stuffing for extra flavor. Keep turkey and stuffing COLD until it is roasted. Cool leftovers as soon as the meal is finished. Remaining meat will keep fresh much longer. C'llr.c c1-:1ub met The' Engagement--announced SUNDAY GAI.J.fA COUNTY Histnrkal Sudety 2 p.m.St. Pel<'o··s F:pisrntla I Church. ' THANKSGIVING PRE· Vesper Services, Paint Creek Regular Baptist Sunday School. 1 p.m. Public is invited. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Chur ch, Youth Services, theme 'Thanksgiving'; Lay speaker, Mrs. Henry John· son, 6:45 p.m. GALUA COUNTY Historical Society, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 2:30 p.m. Xoard meeting, 1:30 p.m. featuring Annie Anybody Jaycee Wives. TheGallipllsJaycee Wives They'll Do It Every Time wish to thank all those area 1'"'......-~=~.:.:....:..:......;,::::=r.::.:-:~;;-""---:::::1 residents who supported this F{IU SPI!EP ANS4P·· event. Also, thanks go out to ~-EitE Empire Furniture, CiiW tiE 601/<IS? Bastille, PJ's, Ambleside Garden Center, " Your Father'.s Mustache ·and Country Creations for con· trjbuting the door prize. The club would also like to express its app~eciatiOII to The Gallipolis Elks Club as well as Sallyanne Holtz of the Gallipolis DaUy Tribune for their support of this project. ~/TIS. lH,6:I' 6U~'S I'EEN CQ\\BfNG ~ Mll'1lf'S •• 7lfEN ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::: HIS HAIR FOR ll1E LAST FIVE MINUTES · · The two individuals who WHAT POI!G II! POP ~ti won tbe annual FOCUS turkeys were John R ..Allen of Rio Grande and Buddy Boy Tonsells of West Columbia, W. Va. Profits raised in the project .,;;.;:;._will go toward financing baskets of fruit which the club gives away annually FOCUS wishes to thank . everyone who bought tickets · to help support the _progr81Jl. Wynn Hunt Rock Springs Better Health Club makes plans STOP .AT··· SHOP AT··· SAVE AT··· PLEN1Y OF lP·~ FREE PMKINtt/ r·: 'i AT lHE REAR OF lHE stoRE �B-10- The Sunday Tune s~'Wntinel. Sunday. Nuv . 19.,1!178 Mrs. W. W. Webb greeted Riverside Study Club GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Riverside St udy Club were greeted by Mrs. W. W. Webb as hostess Tuesday afternoon . Following th.e serving pf a dessert co urse and a social hour, the meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Mullineaux. Roll caU was a·nswered · by each member giving a quotation from an English authoP. During the business meet ing, a lette r frnm .Jonathan Louden, Librarian, · AWARDED QUILT - Mrs. C. W. Edwards, 677 South Fourth, Middleport, was presented this quilt prize recently by the Patchwork, located at 505 Second Ave . in Gallipolis. · The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL Offer includes living room and hall only up to 300 sq. ft. for the Bossard Memorial of Queen Victoria, was known Library thanking the club for for 60 years as Albert Edthe donation of a book wa rd, Prince of Wales. "Country Diary of an Ed· He would probably have wardian Lady" In memory of been a more effecMrs. Tom Carman, a former tive ruler had his mother · ritember of the club. was given him more experience in read. governmental affairs, but she At the conclusion ul the seemed to have almost short business session, Mrs. jealously guarded her John Allen was presented as · position as Queen, am! her speaker for the afternoon. intense devol ion to her Mrs. Allen's topic, a con- husband, Albert , gave little tinuation of British History, inspiration to her son, Edwas <levoted to Richard VII. ward Albert. He loved people, Edward VII , the eldest son was a play boy, and ·had a Washington PTA hears Michael Fenderbosch • number of mistresses. His daily. · By the time he was wife, Alexandria of Den- middle age he was very fat, mark, was a beautiful woman being 48 inches around the but one of her faults was lack waist . His interest in people of punctuality disrupting and his charm of maMer led train schedules all over him to seek and obtain the· Europe. She a\so had a friendship of all types and weakness' for infantile em- classes. He was sent to visit barrassing jokes. Prince the United States and Canada Albert <Jid love her, and in in 1860 at age 19 and was very spite of all his mistresses she popular. After he became King, the behaved as if she did not know of them at all. Her · great Liberal Triumph in the children absolutely adored general election of 1906 led to her and she was always the introduction of Old Age called "Darling Mother Pension, National Insurance Dear." and the first steps in the Because his mother creation of the modern allowed him no part in the welfare state, while the government, he' traveled Trade Dispute · Act changed widely visiting cousins in Trade Unions from perevery country . and con· , secution Into privileged tributed greatly to England's bodies. After 1906 the King's health agreeable policy with · European countries. He did began slowly to decline. He not drink but had 5 large died in 1910 Jess than 10 years meals a day, smoked 12 large after coming to the throne. cigars , and 20 cigarettes · His wife lived until 1925. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Dean progra m chairperso n, in· convr'cted and on 1y one and Evans, president, called the troduced the speaker, Mr. one-hail percent of those ·November meeting of the Michael Fenderbosch. convicted serve time. Washington School PTA to Mr . Fenderbosch stated . Mr. Fender bosch gave the order. Mrs. Charles Neal that although overall crime in 4-D's of crime prevention as presented 12 rules for raising Gallia County is decreasing, deny' delay: deter and detect. children. Mrs. Ken Chasteen rural crime in general is on Deny and delay a criminal read the minutes of the the increase because rural easy access to valuables with previous meeting. Mrs. Rusty people are more trusting. good locks. Deter and detect Martin gave the treasurer's Ohio, California and Texas with Ught, timers and and . membership reports. · are at this time the only three security systems. Mrs. Mel Tabor reported on States that are really stressAny interested citizen of the sale of 1-D tags. Mrs, ing the idea of crime Gallia County can , contact Vernon Shupe announced that prevention or emphasizing Mr. Fenderbosch through the the sweatshirts should · be the idea of preventing a Gallia County Prosecuting delivered around the 24th of crim e before it happens as Attorney's office for inNovember : Mrs. Evans opposed to solving it after the formation on how to better . accepted the resignation of fact . protect themselv es from Mrs. Richard Butcher, According to Mr. F en· becoming the victims of a hospitality chairperson, who derbosch 's statistics one crime. is 'moving to Texas. Mrs. person in twenty is the victim The next · Washington Daniel Casey was appointed of a crime. Only fifty percent School PTA meeting will be to fill that ·vacancy for the of the crimes are reported, January 8. Jeff Cole will remainder of the year. . twelve percent of these are speak on the role of the school Mrs. Bryce Smith, arrested, six percent are psychologist . RIO GRANDE - Three Real Estate Law is a three college credit courses will be credit hour course and will offered at Jackson High meet Wednesdays from 7-10 School by Rio Grande College p.m. November 29 through and Community College. February 21. Cost for · the PROTECTION Any student who wishes to co urse is $39 for residents of seek a real estate sales Gallia , Jackson , Meigs and Gallia, Meigs license can take advantage of Vinton Counties and $51 for & Vinton Co . a Real Estate Law class. other Ohio residents. NEW DIRECfOR - Tom Gramley , new center 614-446-4\108 being off~red in Jackson. Intermediate Watercolors direcior for the Gallia : 'Jackson - Meigs Community This course is part of the is a course designed to Mental Health .Center. licensing requirements and develop complex skills in emphasizes Ohio real estate portrait · and landscape law and background to t he · painting. It carries four hours state exam. credit toward either a twoyear or four-year degree if desired . Because InB.A. Degree from Moravian termediate · Watercolors College in Pennsylvania, his assumes some basic skills, Master of Social Work degree students should have taken from Tulane U)liversity and the beginning watercolor is presently a .doctoral course or have permission of GALLIPOLIS Dr . . candidate at the graduate . instructor Lilly Goldstayn to Herman Koby, Chairman of school of Publi c Ad- enter the course. Dates and times for Inthe Gallja - Jackson - Meigs ministration New York ~~• ·<~l Arm;1di lln" woul<l new f hilc vuur ankle termediate Watercolors is Community Mental Health University. rh,•l.'t•' ••1htl p.•dd.•d froorn lw.~t l ro mil. inside · o\llrl o•rt n,.,,, ;\ rm<tdi llu~ urill utol h itlo• Center Board announced the Tom and his wife, Sharon Wednesdays, November 29 in ynur d o~t>t til~··. II appointment of Tom recent Lee, and their three c~ildren through February 21, 6-10 '-•'·'P rr•j lll 111 ' '"P " rrh p.m. Cost is $52 for residents Gramley to the position of are living in Addison. ~·o•r '' h<'l'• '' ''' ~ • .u r,• oflr n j,,.,. no"' of G'!llia, Meigs, Jackson and Center Director. Mr. Gramley succeeds Dr. AI Vinton Counties and $68 for •tu • 111.1d 1• Lake· who served as acting other Ohio counties . onlv hL• director from June to By Mrs. Herbert Roush A math course em Mrs. Ett Warner was a phasizing the value and use of November I, 1978. Prior to his A Shop-A- Ram a weekend guest of her sisters, the hand-held calculator in appointment with the Center, Store Mr. GramleY served as Mrs. Virgie Stewart and Mr. the classroom is the third Director of Program Plan- and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at credit course offered in ning with the Lucas County Point Pleasanl. Jackson. The course is open Mental Health and Mental Cindy and Edward Roush to teachers and students and Retardation Board. Other were recent Sunday dinner carries two hours of college experiences include Director guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger . credit. of Residential Services at the Roush and daughter, Kim· Students will be required to Nanticoke Mental berl)-.. · use a Texas Instrument, Hazleton Mon & Fri. til8 p .m . Health and Mental RetarMr. and Mrs. ·Eddie Hupp model 30 (TI 30), calculator. Tues. , Wed ., Sat . til5 dation Center, Naticoke, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Calculators are available to Thursday till12 Pennsylvania. Dana Lewis of Clifton were those students who do not Mr. Gramley received his dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. have one on a · $25 deposit Russell Roush. Mrs, Lucille basis. $20 of the deposit will Rhodes called in the af- be returned when the ternoon. . calculator is returned. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson of Sy.racuse visi ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rhodes Sunday. POMF:ROY-Roxane Maria Williams celebr·ated her fir.t bir·thday on Oct. 31 with a party given by her pare11ts, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Wiliam.'l of Hysell Run, Pomeroy. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. II Halloween llcl'ur.:tted t:e:~ke was .served along with apple dder and koolaid. Allt>nding were maternal SCDtJ;;.,)Jg@tf New director named Use of the Hand - Held Calculator will meet Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., November 28 through February 20. Cost including text is $31 ' for residents of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties and $39 for other Ohio.residents. Persons interested in registering for any of these off campus courses should contact Bernie Murphy, continuing director of education, Rio · Gra~de College and Community College, 245-5353. Registration can also be made at winter quarter registration in Lyne Center November 27, or at the first class session. ' NELSONVILLE - The Community Health Education Center will again be sponsoring a conference on diabetes this fall. According to Center Coordinator, Kathy Dansky, this conference, entitled "Second Annual Diabetes Update," will be offered to nurses, dieticians and health students; it will be held on November 28 at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge in Nelsonville. Topics for the conference include nutritional aspects of diabetes control, trends in medical management , exercise programs, and diabetes education. Featured speakers are: Mary Jane Smith, R.D., Consultant, Ohio Department of Health, James R. Gaskell, M.D., a pediatrician !.r om Athens, Lcuis Saslaw , the ·Field Representative for the American Diabetes Association , and Kathy Dansky, Diabetes Educator. The conference has been approved by the Ohio Nur.ses Association for five contact hours (.5CEU's), and endorsement by the American Dietetic Association for five credit hours is pending. Tuition for the conference is $8 for health professionals, and $4 for st udents . Overnight lodging and restaurant fa cilities are available. Arr.angements can be made in advance for lunch on the day of the conference. To register for the conference, send your check to: DIABETES UPDATE , Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. For more information, call 753-3591, ext. 288. Group · of Nancy Frock Dresses We have several s tyl es of house dresss by the popular maker . Easy · care, eas y to wear in Dacron&Cotton blends. Comfortable sty I ing in c ludes 4" hem, step -in fronts with zip·p er or bulton closures. In checks, plaids and floral patterns. Hal f sizes 1211, to 24'12 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker Anniversary celebrated GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary last Sunday at their home with a reception for close relatives and friends . The surprise event was planned by their daughters and son-in-Jaw, Miss Letty Walker , a Freshman at Cedarville College, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Po lly) Salisbury, Gallipolis. Cake, punch, mints, and nuts were served . Pictures from youth, their wedding and their daughters' childhood were on If the minute you turn your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big mess ... ·then you need ltiiw.rgtml , the child protection ·latch for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots out of the cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of.. Yet, adults can get in quickly. · And it locks automatically when you close the cabinet or drawer. Put an end to the big messes, installldndogard POMEROY--The. fa ll ceremonial of Thea Court held last week a the "''w Mos· que, Stelzer Rd., Colwnbus was attended by several members of the Twin City FOR CHRISTMAS! Style Center Second Awrenue kindergard®LATCHj!:S ' :. ~ ~~ Peddler's Pantry Is brimming over with helps keep tots out ... lt!l!:i adults in. 1 Multitude of Wonderous Gifts & Holiday Decorations We toyfully Invite you ti ltap in to our Chrlstmu Wonderlend 1nd fill your stocking with truly unique •net vnusu11 gills lllat will spork yo,.. lmqlnollon. · Available at: FRUTH PHARMACIES ALL LOCAnONS @ 1976, KINDE AGARD CORPORA' .- N, Oilllas . TX 7'5247 $ ' LETTUCE, MAYONNAISE, 09 • REG.·'1.25 PHONE 446 1611 . • Roxane Williams da A.'l h, paternal grandpar·ents , Mr. and Ray Williams. Others presenting · gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp and Court· ncl', Mr. and · Mrs. Mark Williams, Mr. •nd Mrs. Skip F. nsicn, and her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Fi<H·cnce i six new camhdates rece ived POLL PARROT • ntOM MeAN • KID POWER LEATHER PURSES· sl5 99 to s2499 SURE TO PLEASE HER! -::;::= BOOTS I BOOTS I BOOTS I OURFTD THANKSGIVER® BOUQUET MEN'S DINGO BOOTS Dress Or Sport From · $3395 · * *. * He'll Be Proud To Wear These! . a time .for feasting . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19 THRU NOVEMBER 25 % 25 FOOTERS OFF ALL DINING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK $2299 TO $5799 DRESS & LEATHER & $18.99 to $26.99 MAN-MADE ITlliANJI{SG:MrllG IS TIRJRS., NOVEMBER 23 A GOOD SELECTION COMING! OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 12:00 TO 5 P.M. ........ .. . • • CASUAL SHOES Connie & Thom MeAn CHOOSE A MATCHING PURSE FOR A SUPER GIFT +- • • • ·, AND MORE c Meigs County's Oldest Full Service Florist. R1:;1.l' r . We Acc~pt: Visa. Master Charge, American Express, Diners Club. Buckeye Gold Card. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR CHRISTMAS , GIVE AWAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. heritage house PRICES GOOD THRU W.ED., NOV. 22th J'IS:I. i. 11AIN • POI'1ERO\", OH·IO .qJ'TU PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0; PH. 992-2644 OR 992-6291 I ,, OF SHOES FLORIST During our Remodeling vou Are ln'iited To Use our Third Avenue En · trance. JAC:KSON 286-.5.554 ,,, FASHI,ON BOOTS SEND ONE ...TAKE ONE HOME MEIGS 992-5554 .•.' ·Lin-Dee's Craft Boutique Open House Sunday, Nov. 19 EVERY OCCASION GALLIA 446-5554 , GIRLS FASHION BOOT FOR November 19 thru grandpHrents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash, Ronda anti Rren· Slu·inettes. Present for the ceremoniol was Lady Helena Da'"s, grand high priestess and past hi gh priestess of Eel• Court 43, Savannoh, Ga. Seventy- the degree, three of which were dau ~hte rs of Thea Court MAN FOUND CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio Hi ~ h Priestess Dorothy Bair. 10:0 TitS P .M . (UP! ) - Albert Herriot, 85, A banquet was held that even· FREE REFRESHMENTS Chagrin Falls, reported ing. :Jrd St . Syracuse. 0 . Going from here were GerAcross from Dorothy' s missing last Wednesday, was Bcau-fy Shop. Regis ter for found unconscious Friday in trude Mitchell , Iris Kelton, door prize. No purchase a woods off U.S. 422 in Mary Hughes, Lora Byers, necessary , Need not be pre · southwestern· Geauga Cor• Beegle, Shirley Beegle, sent to win . County, sheriff 's deputies Mary Stewa rt, and Edna Slusher. said . . Herriot was · taken to Geauga Community Hospital, Festive fall flowers in an ex· where he was listed in critical clusn ·e F'fD woven wood , condition. Herriot , according to h a ndled basket. Call deputies and local police, or stop in. We apparently walked away send flowers from his residence. almost any· where - the FTD way. Turns orte PORK .LQ,IN SANDWICH display. The Walkers were married at Gallipolis, November 15, 1953 by the Rev. Paul M. Niswander."at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradbury. Mr. Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Walker (Betty) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Roush, Gallipolis. Mr. Walker is employed by Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. and Mrs. Walker by Evans Enterprises, Inc. Shrinettes attend ceremonial LAYAWAY NOW Fairview November 25 and then escor1ed back to her Charles an~ Rosalie King will be read . Harold Rice announL-ed station in the We.'l t as associ at assisting with the degree mHtron. A reswnc of her et l'- work . Pro tern officers were open installation of the and introclut·cd by . Jani<:t tivities from the time she Paul Pouley, worthy patron ; Masonic officers on Dec. 2. DeBord, conductress, at th<• received the appointment on Charles King , as soc iate Invitations read by Mrs. Tuesd~y night meeting of MHreh 21 rrmTl th, . worl;·: patron; Connie Smith, Mar· Grade Wilson we n~ fur inHarrisonville Chapter, Order grand matron to the last ~•Y tha ; Ruby Diehl, trea.'lurer ; stallations· at Reinersvillc, of the Eastern Star, at the of Gnmd Chapter was ~iven and Noqnan Will , sentinel. Nov . 17: New Morshfieid, Masonic Temple. Douglas Bishop was elected Nuv . 18; Lowell, Nov. 20 ; by Mrs. Pauley. Au~rlius at Macksburg, Nov . Mrs. Pouley was invited to Mrs. Atkins welcomed the trustee fur the chapter. The birthdays of Mrs. 24 ; Marietta , Nov . 28 ; the East fur " welcome by te 36· members and nine guests worihy matron, Stella Atkins, attendi n ~ the meeting. DeBord, Dun Wilson and Bartlett, Nov . 29; Pomeroy, Guests were Ell>! Mae Nor- Ruth Erlewine wer e Nov . :10 ; Chesterhill, Dec. I ; ton, Kathryn Erwin, Bessie celebrated . Mrs. Erlewine Racine Dec. 4; Belpre., Dec. King, Noami King , Kathy received the s unshine collec- 5; Guysville , Dec. 6; Glouster, Dec. 8; Suphema Johnson, Merri Ault, Mro. · tion . Dec. 29; Athens. Dec. II ; Installat. i on of officers was William Ault, and Wriliam MODIFY BUILDINGS Bev er ly , De c . 13 ; announced fur Dec. 15 with a King, ail of Evangeli ne . COLUMBUS (UP! ) Evangeline, Dec. 14; Valley , practice on Dec. 10. Grand in· Chapter; and Sheila Coiem•n Buildings ·at nine state specl ion by the worthy Dec. 16 ; Wilke sville of universities will undergo of Teresa Chapter. matron will be April 27. At the District 24, Nov . 18, and Initiation was exemplified· modifications costing $2.4 Gallipulis, Dec. 11. million in · order to save for one candidate, Chester December mee tin ~ the inRefreshments were served energy f o llowing King with hi s ' parents, strudion committee will following the meeting. function and the landm•rks authorization of the program Friday by the Ohio Board of Regents . ERRORS NOTED The program is part of an THE Two ·errors were noted in overall energy saving plan the Holzer Hospital Notes that will eventually apply to all state universities. When earlier this week: Mr. and fully implemented, the plan Mrs. David Secoy, son, Kerr . will cost $20 million, but will Mr. and Mrs. James Kemper, FREE CANDY CLASSES save the state more than $7 Sr., son, Kerr. million a year '· in energy Special Christmas Workshop - Panora'!lic cO.sts, the board said. The $20 Snowball and other Christmas Decoratmg million will come from state ideas. Fee $5.00. Instructor : Nancy Roush. On this day in history: and federal funds and , PH.: 992-6342 or STOP IN In 1800, the U.S. Congress private Sources. 317 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, 0 . The nine schools ·Which will convened in Washington , D.C .. for the first time. have buildings modified under the portion of the plan approved Friday are: the University of Akron, Bowling Green State University, the University of Cincinnati, Cleveland State University, LAYAWAY Ohio State University, the University of Toledo, Wright NOW FOR CHRISTMAS State University, Cuyahoga Community College and the Avoid the rush and bustle Columbus Technical by using our layaway plan . Institute. Board chairman Richard You'll ha1·e time to enjoy Krabach said a report would the holiday season. be presented next month on the search foc a new regents chancellor. The board has ,JIbeen . without a chancellor since July I, when James A. Norton retired . William Coulter has beep acting chancellor. HARRISONVILLE - Luis . Pauley, deputy grand matron uf District 25, wets prcscnlt..•£ ' ~lect 1 Sunday thru .Saturday . Mrs. Pauley introduced at Eastern Star Conference scheduled Carousel Confectionery Credit courses offered in jackson Furniture Stanley Steeme! B-11 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Nov . 19. 1!178 ' ' ' �' ~u:;;x;;;_[jf,i;·thodist Women conduct pledge service C.l-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sund~y. Nov. 19. 1978 MIDDLEPORT,·The an~nual pledge service was con.dueled at the. recent meeting .........~~.2!!.!~.......J ' . ' HYMN SING POMEROY - A hymn sing will be hefd at 1:30 today at · the Nease Settlement Church ; with Dan Hayman and the -Hymn Timers as featured ~ mngers. The public is invited. of the United . M..th<Kiisl Women of the Heath Chureh . Mr~ . Afnca. F.urupc, and t\ sw. a mHI tht• third l!Of$ to ltx:ctl d1w·dll's. divisiun. Maxine Philson wa!'i l'hai11nan for the service and was assisted by Mo·s. Naoi Moure. &o·ipture was from John 21. Pledge canis fur the 1979 yeao· we o·e distributed and it was noted that 14 million dollars annuall)' is given. Mrs. Philson e<plainl•l that a third gues for the World Di vision to fight hunge r in Mrs . r~·st to lht• JWiiona l Pauline Horton lll'esided at \he oneeting and CAREERJST CONTEST MIDDLEPORT - The annual yo ung careerist contest will be held when the Middleport Business and ProfeSsional Women 's Club. meets at 7:30p.m. Monday at the offices of Columbia Gas of Ohio. . . . fkcr~ fur l ilt• 1978·79 YcaJ~ u...;: James Cr iswl'l l rcwl the ing ··Pea rls" as her tlll'mc . muncs of the offieers, she She stressed ·the imiMH'tance po·csented each one with a i1l lo<.'al units and as Mrs. pearl and . uutlmed then· Wl'lcomed the rnembet·s and responsibilities. Mrs . Criswell gave a report on World Community Day held at the Chester Methodi>1 Church, and announcement was made of the bazaar to be held on Dec. 5. Hostesses were Mrs . Euvetta Bechtle, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs. Beulah Strauss and Mrs. Emily Sprague. gU ests. Mr s . Berni l' l' McMann, district president , MEETING TODAy Meigs Museum. Instruction ami Mrs. Mary Gatewood , will be given in preparing A thought for the day : · Mrs. Horton o·ead scripturePOMEROY - A meeting of family histories for the up- Abraham Lincoln said, · In 1874, the National from James I and 'had prayer. the Meigs County coming Meigs History Book. "Towering genius disdains a Women's Christian Tern· Members sang "Coone Ye Genealogical Society will be . All interested persons are · beaten path. it seeks regions paranee Union was organized Faithful People, Come." Mrs. held at 2 p.m. today at the invited. hitherto unexplored." in Cleveland, Ohio. 1\'lcMann installed the of· • .. -. -- - - - ' > ! I SHOP JOHNSONS FOR THAT SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER We have a good supply o! Swift Butterball PHONE 446-9593 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TURKEYS L.__R_e_as_o_n_ab_l_y_P_r_ic_ed _.____, PRICES EFFEcnVE SUNDAY, NOV. 19TH THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 25TH HAM BONELESS TAVERN HAM HAM .69. 1h LB. .Sliced · BROWN & SERVE ROLLS DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Pkgs. 89 120L 69~ 2 age 2 89~ ROM CO RIPE DELMONTE 170Z. COC~TA(L Cans . DUNCAN HINES 23oz. $}19 Box · FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 83~ DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX n oz. SMUCKE~S 480Z. Jar GRAPE JELLY LB~ J99 TURKEYS · CHEESE · SeH Basting with Timer 16 LB. & ~p TANGERINES 180 CT. · DOL $}19 79~ $199 VALLEY BELL WHIPPED TOPPING PUMPKIN or MINCE PIES 24 oz. Ctn. COnAGE CHEESE JIFY PIE GRAPES 4 9 oz . . CRUST MIX Boxes PUSffiNG 'OFF CHARGED - Gallia 's IMi junior center, Jeff cameron, center, was charged with "pushing off" in this action photo taken during Saturday 's pre-£eason scrimmage . That's GAHS guard Big Jim Armstrong, 5-9 junior g~ard on roght. . gge • GAHS winds up 99~ TAYLORS 55~ pre-season play SWEET POTATOES 1.. --------COUPON-------• ' : FOI,GERS YAMS 2 LB. CAN I :I COFFEE LB.19~ 1 Johnsons Mkt. Exp. 11·25·78 · L----------------------r---------COUPON--------, l JOY DISHWASHING .POTATOES II I I I 20 ·LB.• 179 UQUID ! 32 oz. BTL. $1 09 :I I I L____ _:~~~~S-~k:-~~~·~::~~---1 SCOT LAD BANQUET • ' GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim ()sborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils concluded pre-season play with a two-hour agaonst s.crimmage Springfield Northwest on the GAHS hardwood Saturday. "We split even with their first string," Osborne remarked . "Our second and third units did real well," o he added. · All 13 boys dressed (Jeff Lanham, veteran senior forward, is still out with an eibow injury) saw action. Osborne felt the Blue Devils handled Coach Jim · Legg's Wildcat zone defense and full court press with little THICK & THIRSTY 1% PAPER TOWELS MILK 8 16 oz. PUMPKIN BTLS. OCEAN SPRAY CRISCO ' CRANBERRY SHORTENING SAUCE . 3 LB. CAN .77 : EASY LAYUP - Gallla 's Mark Smith, 6-0 senior .. guard-forward, slipped Inside on this play for lUI easy - layup against Sprinl!fleld Northwest's fuitlfll! Wildcats in a pre«ai!On scrimmage Saturday. On left is Gallla's Jeff , ::. cameron, ~ Jllnior center'. ~hat's GAHS forward E. Y :; Clark ' 6-3 senior, on lower rtght. ~ . ,, I I ' •' .. . • ,. was hurt and hls inexperience showed as he was only able to complete five of 16 passes for · 53 yards. Michigan held Purdue to just 71 yards total offense in the first half and it Michigan mpved 76 yards limited them to 14 in the in 10 plays and scored with second unlil the Boilermak2:27 left in the hall when ers added 60 on their last Leach again turned a broken possession of the game . third down play into a Herrmann completed two touchdown by hitting junior of four passes, with ' one tight end Doug Marsh with a intercepted, for 18 yards and 10-yard toss . had moved Purdue 40 yards The Wolverines cinched it when he was hit coinpleting when they look the opening his pass to sophomore tight kickoff of the second ha tf and end Dave Young, who made a ground 77 yards, wiih reserve di vin~t one-handed catch. Th~ junior fullb ac k Lawrence Boilermakers got pasl Reid crunching live yards for midfield twice in the first half the score. but could not get beyond the F reshman Chuck Oli ver Wolverines' 40 until the last took over when Herrmann time they had the baU. makers' 32 right after the touchdown . Gregg Willner , who missed three field goals, converted a 32-yard field goal . . overall, but they had to ove rc ome In diana' s 10-7 h' lftime lead. LINCOLN, Neb. <UPil - James Wilder scored four touchdowns and sophomore quarterback Phil Bradley picked up 187 yards passing Saturday to lead Missouri to a 35-:ll upset victory over No. 2-ranked Nebraska and spoil the Cornhuskers hopes of playing for a national championship in the Orange Bowl New Year's night. The victory was Missouri's third in a row over the Huskers in Nebraska's Memorial Stadium, with the 'l'igers recording previous victories in 1974 and 1976. The loss, which apparently spoils Nebraska's hopes for meeting top-ranked Penn State in the Orange Bowl. denies the Corilhuskers their first undisputed Big 'Eight championship since 1971. Nebraska · and Oklahoma finished in a tie for first at 6·1. Saturday's grid scores ~ "' Johnson, who took over the injured Ron Springs, led all carriers with 112 yards in 18 attempts. Helped along by an offside penalty followin g a blocked fi eld •oal bv Indi ana 's David Freud, Ohio State scored first in the opening period, Paul Campbell going over from the four to cap an 63-yard drive. Mike Harkrader, the Big Ten rushing leader held to 63 yards in 20 rushes, got Indiana even at 7-7, scoring on a !-yard run set up oy Uarrick Burnett's 19-yard run after an OSU · fuurth down play misfired. And Freud 's 30· yard field goal, hi s eighth of Ohio State drove 98 yards in the third period and 79 in the thi rd and fo urth to take anll· po int lead. Burnett scored lndiana'.s fina l touchdown on a 1-yard a three-point halftime lead. run set up by a 26-yard pass .Junior end Mike Friede Interference penalty ca lled three tirries quick-kicked for on defender Bob Murphy. the Hoosier s for a n average fnd iana's last-ditch effort of 65 yards in the first half, to catch the Buckeyes fizzled pinning the Buckeyes to their when defensive back Mike 16, 11 and six-yard lines. Guss intercepted Frie de's ha lfback pass on the OSU 27 But sticking primarily to yard li ne with I: 37 left to their vaunted ground attack, play. the season, give the Hoosiers Calcagni scores three times in 26-7 victory UTILEROCK,Ark. (UP! ) - Quarterback Ron Calcagni scored three touchdowns and · Ish Ordonez booted a pair of field goals Saturday to launch 13th-ranked Arkansas to a 267 regionally televised victory over Texas A&M and a probable Fiesta Bowl bid. Calcagni scored on runs of 8, 3 and 2 yards and Ordonez hit field goals of 23 and 25 CLEMSON TRIDMPHS COLLEGE PARK , Md . (UPl) - Steve Fuller passed for two touchdowns and ran for another and Lester Brown dashed 5 yards for the win· ning score in the fourth quarter Saturday, enabling 12th-ranked Clemson to defeat lith-ranked Maryland 26-24 and win the Atlantic Coast Conference cham· pionship and a berth in the Gator !low!. FOE OVERWHELMED BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Quarterback J oe Surniak passed for three touchdowns and ran for another, ali in the first half, to lead Baldwin · BaUace to a 71·7 thrashing of St. Lawrence fN . Y. ) in an NCAA Division II playoff game Saturday. yards that overcame an early 7-0 A&M lead on fullback Raymond Belcher's !-yard plunge. The victory gives Arkansas a 7-2 season rec-ord and a 1-2 So uthwest Conference mark. The Aggies now are 6-3 and 3· 3 a nd may re ceiv e an invitation fr om the Hall of Fame Bowl game. The Aggies broke to a 7.j) lead with less than two minutes gone in the game. Fresh ma n Temple Aday returned the opening kickoff 56 to the Arkansas 33 and in four plays Belcher shoved over for the touchdown. Late in the first quarter, Arkansas linebacker William Hampton recovered a fumble EVERT COPS TITLE RANCHO MIRAGE, Cali!. i UP l ) Ch ris Evert d e f·eated Martina Navratilova, 6·3, 6-3, Saturday afternoon at the Mission Hills Country Club to collect the winner's purse of $75,000 in the $250,000 Women's Ten ni s Tournament, the richest event ever in women's tennis. by Aggie ta ilback Cur tis Dickey at the A&M 26 and the Razorbacks scored in four plays with calcagni slashing off tackle the fina l 6 yards. The Razorbacks then put wgether two lon g drives that resulted in field goals. They drove 86 yards in a timeconsuming 13 plays that was climaxed by Or donez' 23 yarder with 10:55 left in the second quarter to give Arkansas the lead for good. Running back Ben Cowins banged out 84 ya rds in the game to become Arkansas' ca reer rushing leader with 3,371 yards. ARMY SMASHED PITTSBURGH !UP!) Rick Trocano ran for one touchdown and passed for another and Jeff Delaney returned · an intercepted fumble 99 yards for another score Saturda y to give 18th· ranked Pittsburgh a 35-17 victory over Army. Pitt, 6-2, was expected to receive an invitation to the Tangerine Bowl shortly after the end of the game. Army fell to 4-5-1. Packers face Broncos today, • wzn needed to stay in firs·t JUMBO ROLL .35 LIBBY . difficulty but added, "We've Mark Smith, 6.() senior :·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::: got to polish up on everything guard • forward, led the· , before our first game." The Gallians in assists . Rick Blue Devils open their !976-79 Dailey, 5-11 senior guard and campaign at Washington Nate · Thomas, 5-10 senior United Press International Yale 35, Harvard 28 I East) Court House Saturday night. guard, led the Gallians in (South) During -the scrimmage, steals with their quickness. Baston U . 27, Bucknell 10 Brown 24, Columbia 12 Clemson 28, Maryland 24 GARS shot more than 50 Other Blue Devils seeing Connecticut 31, Rh ode Island Florida St. 38, Navy 6 percent. Jun\my Harris , 5-9 plenty of action were M~rk 6 N . Carolina 38 , Virginia 20 senior guard, E.V. Clarke, 6-3 (Boo) Weaver, 6·1 juniOr Cornell 35, Penn 17 Notre Da me 38, Ca. Tech 21 se tts 34. New N. Carolina A& T 17, N. C. senior forward, Jeff forward; Greg Harrington, 5- Massachu Hampshire 7 Cent. lJ Cameron, 6-1> junior center, 9 junior · guard; Nick Northeastern 20, Maine 19 Richmond 17, William & Big John Armstrong, 5-9 Robinson, 5-9 . junior guard Rutgers 31 , Holy Cross 21 Mary 3 junior guard and Kent Price, and Greg Atkins, 5-10 junior Springfield 34 Albany 27 S. Carolina 37, Wake Forest Syracuse 37, Bos ton Call. 23 6-5 sophomore center shot forward. The latter suffered 14 Tennessee Al, Mississippi 17 more than 50 percent. an eye injury, was 18ble to Vir gin ia Tech 28, VMI 2 SYRACUSE WINS return to action later in the Top rebounding honors CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. day . went to Price, Cameron, I I Midwest) (UP!) - Flashy freshman Baldwin-wallace 71. St . Clarke and Matt Sterrett, 6Tbe Blue DeVils had a Law rence (N .Y.) 7 2 senior forward. total of 28 assists and 2_8 Joe Morris rushed for 166 C. M ichi gan 35, W. Mich igan turnovers during the yards and two touchdowns, 14 including a 71-yard gallop , Iowa 38, Wi sconsi n 17 practice session. Members of the -basketball and running back Art Monk Mary cresl 57, Lewis I Ill.) 56 Mic hig an 24, Purdue 6 squad will be Introduced reeled off a 65-yard punt Ohio U. 19, Bowling Green return for another touchdown during Monday's "Meet the 15 Team Night" activiti es, Sa turday to spark Syracuse slated to begin at 7:30 p.m. in to a 37-23 victory over winless Iowa 51. 20,IWesll Colorado 16 Boston College. the GAHS auditorium.· GALLON PLASTIC COCA COLA leading Michigan to the victory. Senior fullback Russell Davis, a thousandyard rusher last season, gained 134 yards in 25 carries for his 100-yard game of the season . Leach marched Michigan 66 yards, all but 6 of it on the ground, in 11 plays and hit senior wingback Ralph Clayton with an 11 -yard scoring pass on third down to put the Wolverines ahead, 7.(), the first time they had the ball. Senior Mark Braman inter, cepted a Herrmann passing . attempt from the shotgun formation and the \'{olverines had the ball on the Boiler- Missouri upsets Nebraska . ·u.S. NO.1 JUICY SWEET But it wouldn 't have mattered much because Michigan, 6-1 in the conference and 9·1 overall, shredded the Purdue defense for 342 yards rushing and had a 2Wlead before a Wolverine punt was blocked and run back 10 yards by junior defensive back Mark Adamle for the Boilermakers' only score with 9:32 left in the game. Leach gained 85 yards m 16 carries and completed five of 11 passes for 53 yards in :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: LB. LB. of the game when sophomore quarterba ck Mark Herrmann was hit completing a 12-yard pass and suffered a pinched neck nerve, He never returned to the game. Usin g a qui ck ki ck maneuver with great success three times, the underdog Hoosiers kept OSU bottled up most of the first half before touchdown runs by a quar· terback Art Schlichter and Johnson gave the Bucks a 21· The 17th-ranked Buckeyes 10 lead. go inta the season finale with Schlichter's touchdown a 6-1 league record and 1·2·1 climazed a ~H-yard drove and 49~ SLICED 1 2.09 lb. LONGHORN FRESH BANANAS LB. 23~ 1_2 oz. Pkgs . . EGG NOODLES HAM . COUNTRY PRIDE RED LETTU.CE · ~ HD. 39 PEARS REYNOLDS 18"x25' · WRAP Heavy Duty Foil CENTER SLICED LB. Freshest Produ~e In Town! DELMONTE FRUIT PKG. 89~ HEAD Sliced, Chunk crushed BONELESS .seri~ BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (UP! ) - Substitute tailback Ricky Johnson broke loose for a 46-yard touchdown run in the final period Saturday to give · Ohio State a 21-t6 triumph over Indiana and set up a Big Ten Conference showdown with Mi chigan next Saturday for the league championship. $189 LB.89~ FRYER PARTS LB. . WIENERS ~ HAM QUARTERS MIXED lb. 99' BOLOGNA 10oz. "We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" Sliced lARGE 2 $179 $ 99 LB. 1 Quarter SUPERIOR BONNIE BAKER 9 A •M • TIL 6 P•M •. BONELESS BONELESS WHOLE BONELESS • ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP I) - Senior quarterback Rick Leach strengthened hi s Heisman Trophy credentials by throwing two touchdown passes Saturday and leading seventh-nted Michigan to a 2~ Big Ten victory over 16th-ranked Purdue. The Wolverines wrested the Big Ten lead from the Boiler:makers and so, for the lOth lime in 11 years, Michigan and Ohio Stale will meet in their final game of the season next Saturday to decide the Big Ten representative to the Rose Bowl. Purdue, 7-2-1 overall and 51-! in the Big Ten, saw its slim chances for victory walk off . the field on its second . Hooslers gr,ve Bucks scare OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Michigan tops Purdue By Joe Carnlcelll (UPI ) Ex~c. · Sports Editor Today should be a learnmg experience for Bart Starr. · Starr finds out if his Green Bay Packers can really play with the "Big Boys" of the National Football League. Green Bay, one of the surprise teams in the league this season, is 7-4 and tied with Minnesta for first place in the NFC Central Division. But all seven victories have come against clubs with a winning percentage of below .500 and the Packers have a tough second half schedule. They were crushed by the Super Bowl Champion Dallas Cowboys 42-14 last week and today take on. the Super Bowl losers, the Denver Broncos. They also face the Vikings, who own a share of first place in the NFC Central, and Los Angeles , the NFC West leader, in the final four weeks of the season. The Packers got off to a 6·1 start but have lost three of their last four games . . Th~y must wm three of their last five if they expect to have a shot at a playoff berth and in Denver they face one of the -top defensive . units in the league. The Broncos have allowed just 146 points, second only to Los Angeles for fewest points permitted. The Broncos also are in the thick of the playoff race. They're tied with Oakland at 7-4 for first place in the AFC West . Starr feels his club is still a contender despite the thrashing by Dallas. "We are still very much in it, "said Starr. "That's what · has to be stressed and this is what we have tried to stress. We aren't at the stage we were at the beginning of the season because there was the vibrancy, the excitement, the · anticipation and that's what we want to recapture. Denver Coach Red Miller refuses tu speculate about his club's playoff chances. "I know it may sound like a cliche," sa id Miller, "but I &till lvok. cu Lh~ :season one game at a time. No playoffs, no Super Bowl. Just game by game. That's the way you reach' those other goals. "Green Bay has gooc,l solid people. i expect them to put fort h maximum effort. They are a good team but not a great team.'' Elsewhere today, San Diego is at Minnesota, New England is at the New York Jets New Orleans at Dallas, Los ' Angeles at San Fran· cisco, Atlanta at Chicago, Philadelphia at the New York Giants, Cleveland at Baltimore, St. Louis at Washington , Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Detroit at Oakland, ~eattle at Kansas City and Bu,ffalo at Tampa Bay . Miami is at Houston Munday night . Minnesota, which has won four in a row to pull into a tie with Green Bay, is taking on 8 San Diego club which has , won its last three games. Viking running back Rickey Young, the lea gue's top receiver with 62 catches. was traded to Minnesota by the Chargers in the off-season and makes his first appearance against his old club .. New England, another club in a first place tie, must avoid complacency against the Jets. The Patriots, who are tied with Miami for the AFC lead at 6-3, crushed the Jets 55-21 in the first meeting al Foxbo.ro, Mass. New York will start quarterback Richard '1\odd, who has been out for the past seven weeks with a broken collarbone. Dallas, coming off its big victory over Green Bay , remains a game behind Washington in the NFC East and takes on a New Oleans club that was stunned in . a last-minute loss to Atlanta last week. Washington , which has been struggling lately but still is first in the NFC East, takes. on St. Louis, winner of three in a row after dropping its first eight games of the season. I PRESSURE DEFENSE - Gallia's Jimmy Harris put pressure on a visiting Springfield Northwest player during this out-of-bounds play during Saturday's final preseason scrimmage. Harris is a 5-9 senior guard for Coath · Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils. · , •. ' ' �I ~ e-,!-- lilt' " undii) T mw~-Sc ntincl. Sunday. Nov . 19. W78 Meigs, Lancers ti~ 25-25 in cage even~ . KC gridders are honored Seriior CHESHIRE members of the-Kyger Creek varsit y foot ball squad were presented • plaques and mounted pi ctures at the school' s annu al football banquet Friday night. Senior chee rl eader s also r eceived nJO unted pictures. Senior players were Jim \!i•ner. Gary Nibert, Steve Hussell and Randy Ta ylor. Chee r l eaders we re Bev Brown, Christ ie Roush, Kim Kern and Elaine .Ward. During the program, head llubca t mentor J a mes Sprague commented on the !"st season. Kyger Creek ''mshed With a 4-5·1 mark, the itrst losing season in 20 years. Sprague said inexperience, ,;juries and a lack of seniors -· dd•d to the team's losing the ,;v AC championship. He said 'ltC key to next year's squad .•uuld be hard work, physical n d mental preparation, and 11ore aggressiveness. He said we need 11 players playing lOO percent all the time. " Our goal is to regain the SV AC cham pi onshi p," Sprague concluded. Spec ial thanks went to Dr. David Miller, KC principal and athletic director ; Todd Mayes, faculty trainers and student trainers , David Crabtree and Jack Matthews, the athletic boosters club and all volunteers who helped during the season and Dr. Dan Whitely, team physician. Mrs. Joan Bapst presented cheerleading squads . · Coaches Sprague, Deryl Well and Mike Mulford and Mayes were presented gift certificates on behalf of the boosters club. D;. Miller served as emcee. Table center pieces were donated by Amyl's Floral Fashions, Flowers by George, Smeltzer's Ambleside Gardens and Pomeroy Flower Shop.' Favors were furnished by Ohio Valley Bank, Com· mercia! and Savings Bank, First Nat ional Bank, Cremeans Concrete and Supply; Swisher Implement, Simms Printing and Jenkins Concrete. The stea k dinner was prepared by the Kyger Creek cooks. It was served by ATHENS ~ Meigs · and Federal Hocking battled to .a 25-25 lie in the opening tilt of the Athens County Shrine Club's Cage Preview here Friday night. Logan, Nelsonville - York and Athens were victorious in members ·of the sc hool ' s FHA. A dance was held following the banquet for an students. Mike (Pooh ) Mulford served as D.J . . Here is the list of letter !i\ recipients : I\ Seniors t l.p · " t h p r · rnnt pcd ~ Taylor - x. Juniors ,Ke lley x, Proctor , Alan Sheets - x, Doug Stover VanSickle - x. x. Victor Sophomores Scot! Burnett , Ken Coughenou r , Mark Gilmore, John Heis kell, Carey Martin, Jack Minor - x, Bob Misner, Terry Por ter - x, Mark Pr ice. Bill Ross , Mike Shoemaker x, John Stevens, Bill Swisher, Mike Swisher , Rus1y Taylor, Shawn Thomas. Tim Barr. Freshmen ' Mike El kin s, Jim Fife, Ed Halfhill, Steve Kelley, Ed Moore, Matt Polcyn, Tim Pri ce, Terry Rees, Craig Ri c hards, Todd Ro t hgeb . David Sands, Jeff Ward , Rob Waugh . · x - Lettered . C _ abell named Ray Andrews , Torn Hawley, Steve Ohlinger, Bob Ashley and Britt Dobson Boston runs past Bucknell · x. Ste ve Russell - x, Rand y Woody Burnett . x, Chris Elliott - x , Bruce Gilmore - x, Larry Harrison x. Meigs go\ a balanced scoring attack as five cagers netted four Jioints apiece in the 25-25 tie with F'ederal Hocking. ' ' Jim Mi sner - x. Ga ry Nibert Mi ke C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 19. Ill7R Steelers not taking Cinci.imati lightly . . '., "' paced the locals. lireg ;.-;: Becker and Bill O'Brien .,. .: rounded out the scoring with '"':•· three and two points '" respe~tlvely. "'" · Randy Hornsby paced · Federal Hocking with 10 """ ,points while Jinn Hart' added ""~ . .. ~ght. ~:" ,, Logan downed Trinnble, 43- ·:~_:_" 19 in the second contest; · Nelsonville-York edged .. , ". . VInton County, 24-22 and ' "" '· Athens scored a ~onvincing .38-28 win · over rival Alexander. . BOSTON (UP!) Bucknell halfback AI SimFreshman tailback Gregg mons scored the Bison's only Drew's second quarter touchdown on a one yard run touchdown run was all Boston midway through the second University needed Saturday quarter . It follow~ a 21 yard SENIOR HONOREES - Ky~er Creek's seniors were presented plaques Friday night as the Terriers ran past fieldgoal by kicker ·Tim durmg the annual banquet honormg members of the football team. Senior members were Bucknell, 27-10 Saturday in Dunn. left to right, Steve Russell, Gary Nibert, Jim Misner and Randy Taylor. ' the season flnale for both. The victory gave Boston BU also scored on runsof University a 6-4 season finish. nine yards by fullback Mike The game ended Bucknell's Morrison early in tile opening year on a 5-5 mark. · quarter, and six yards by C. K. SNOWDEN reserve running back Chip Yoder in the final stanza. The northernmost habitat 417 Second Ave. They iced the game in the in Britain is the Muckle Gollipolis, 0. Phone 446-4290 fourth quarter on an Flugga Lighthouse, north of interception by defensive the Shetland islands, built in . 1~~~~~~~~:::!~:;j lineman Tom Pierzga who the early 19th century by the L a three-year contract said. CINCINNATI (UP!)- The "If I know · Pete bulled in six yards for the TD. fath er and uncle of Robert p 7~1!!!t. figuring out lo be $600,000 a everything else being equal, Cincinnati Reds are reporLouis Stevenson. year. In an interview last he . w ants to finish his playing "" .. terdly prepared to increase week, General Manager Paul their contract offer to Pete with a winner.'' ~=: Owens said he thought the career Rose has said he is willing Rose in a last-ditch. attempt Phillies had an inside track in to accept an offer from the to keep hiin in Cincinnati. bidding for Rose. Reds that is somewhat The Cincinnati Enquirer "I think we'll get him smaller than other offers, reported Saturday the Reds unless some club blows us out just to remain with the team. will offer the 37·year-old third of the market with an offer He turned down what the baseman a two·year, $1.2 FOR Pete just can't resist," Owens Reds termed their "final" million packag~ when he offer before the free agent returns from a tour of Japan draft, believed to be $400,000 with the teal]!. The offer, for two years. · described as a last-ditch The New York Mets, who effort to keep Rose, would be also drafted Ro~. reportediy the largest contract ever L. offered him a three-year pact offer~d a Cincinnati Red. calling for compensation Rose and Reds President Ray totaling 1.5 million. Dick Wagner will meet Kroc, owner of the San Diego Wednesday, the newspaper Padres, has said he is only ' said. willing to offer Rose a one·The Philadelphia Phillies ' '" : GALLIPOLIS The year contract: "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" reportedly have offered Rose -' Gallipolis Blue Devils annual "Meet the Team Night " MEET MONDAY sponsored by the athletic GALLIPOLIS - The Blue · boosters club will beheld in 1977 PLYMOUTH 1976 CHEVROLET 1977 FORD OUJIXX)R Angels Booster Club will the GAHS auditorium, VOLARE' NOVA MUSTANG· II meet Monday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. p.. m. in the Gallia Academy Monday. 2 door coupe , Road Ru nner 490 Upper River Road 2 door Hatchback, auto., Package, red . one owner P ,S., 4 speed , white w it h High School Library Annex. Jet. Rls. 7 & JS P .S .• sharp . 16.000 miles. Members of the high school automobile . bl ac k interior . These meetings are ppen to Gallipolis, Ohio squad, coaches, trainers, (614) 446·3670 all parents and citizens in· cheerleaders and pep band YOUR DEALER FOR : terested in the Gallipolis City will be introduced. Schools' athletic program for The public is invited to the girls. Major agenda items Snapper Mowers attend. will include a reJiort from -~----· 1976 PLYMOUTH 2-1978 MODELS 1975 PONTIAC Reserve seats for all home Coach Jackie Knight, com- games will also · be sold · Better 'N Ben's • LEFT OVER mittee reports and planning VOLARE' PREMIER GRAND LEMANS Fireplace Stove during the evening 's ac1-votare of club activities lor the ·sta t ion Wagon, AM · FM, tivities. remainder of the 1978-1979 Station Wagon P .5., auto ., air , 28,000 P .S ., cruise control. local King' & Atlanta Coal & miles. school year. owner . 1-Cordoba "S" Wood Stoves FACILITIES CLOSED RIO GRANDE All BUY AT NAMED MVP Woodmasler Mobile facilities at Lyne Center, Rio · BOSTON (UPI ) - Dennis DEALERS COSTI Home heating Eckersley, who topped the Grande College, will be systems Boston Red Sox pitching staff ·closed until Tuesday, Nov. 28, BUYS THE WEEK for the quarter break and in 1978 with 20 wins and 162 1975 FORD PINTO Woodmaster strikeouts, has been named Thanksgiving vacation . A 1975 DODGE ROYAL MONACO new schedule will be supplemental Station Wagon. auto., p .s., 48,000 miles: the team's most valuable Auto ., p .s., air, clean ·c ar . pitcher by the Boston Chapter published the week of Nov. ?:1. furnac.e s to altach to '1895 of the Baseball Writers your presenl warm Association of America. air hea~ing system. Over 151979 Chrysler & Ply mouths In Stock To Choose From ROGERS SHINES Eckersley, 20-8, tossed • COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) three' shutouts and also pit·• Mohawk !i berg las • Fullback George Rogers ched a team-high ,268.1 ina n· o e s a n d romped for 237 yards and two nings. The 23-year-old right· touchdowns Saturday to accessories. '· bander came to Boston from •.'· YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER spark South Carolina to a 37Clevelapd in a five-player 'r 14 victory over hapless Wake deal just before the start of Open 91o S Tues.-Sat. • 1639 EASTERN AVE. 446-3273 GALLIPOUS, OHIO Forest. Closed SUn. & Mon . the season. • ·Reds may hike offer ••••••••••••••llll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!l••••••••••t FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE SEE GALLIA MOTOR CENTER, INC. · Houston's MVP HOUSTON iUP!) Houston Astro s third baseman Enos Cabell, one of . only two National Leaguers to play every game this past season, was the unanimous selection of the local Baseball Writers Association of America as the team's most valuable player. 1be wiry, !So-pound Cabell was in the lineup for all 162 games despite the Astros suffering through a disappointin~ 74-& season. Onlv Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds was as reliable. Cabel l, 29, hit .295 with 195 hits , 32 dou-bles, eight triples, seven home runs and 71 RBI this past season, his fifth major league season. He also scored 92 runs and stole 33 bases. The unanimous selection by BBWAA members was the first in the Astros' 17·year history. Mt;Enroe gains • .tennis finals Team' event set Monday EQUIPMENT SALES $AVE •3595 ------· ------- c GALLIA MOTOR CENTER, INC. ---.---- :m:·w YORK (UPI) Fllltner Cy Young ·Award l',llllll!r Sparky Lyle, traded last week by the New York 'r!ankees · to the Texas l'langersafter spending much oi last season watching !Qstead of playing, has ·a c~troverslal bqok coming out that Is bound to raise a f~w eyebrows in the world cllampions' organization. .1.4\\e, who, as ex-teanunate Grmg Nettles' quipped, went "from Cy Young to Say(Jiara" this year, has coautltPred a book on ·his frustrating season in which he ixposes some of the behi&l-thMCenes details of • 2Mike wiger : 992-7155 ~149 S. Third St. :Middleport, 0. lr~~ State Farm i and Casu•tty Cornp!myl Home Office: Bloomington, Illinoi s •• •• p 78806 • • :• ...PRICED RIGHTU ' ' "r ECONOMY GRADE .. r ONLY Renegade ... ··. .. . ·•-.. EACH .~~· ,(' •J-10 Honcho Pickup ' l> PRICES -i . •• -< m 'down Jrd Ave . and moke the lstleH, a small alley next 1 J> o State Ferm. _ _ -~-- --:":-:::-:-; ~ Open Sunday Only 12 Noon-~:00 P.M. .:;; DeAPPAh\GHIAN~ MOllE GOMPANY~ ~· I ~ CALL TODAY roR AP~OINTMENT ~98-]~91 I I . f . Jeep venlcles are available with features that make them Indispensable durlng the winter montns. Like ouadra· Trac;, our exclusive. automatic 4-wneel drlve, with traction unsurpasst!d by the competition, to give you traction and confl, dence when you need them I And when you need an ' unobstructed view of the road , the Jeep high ground clearance gives It to you . Not to mention. the ability to get you over unplowed places witll ease. This winter bY ready for tne worst wltn Jeep 4-wneei drive . .,' . '' '1 Jeep. :, ., •• n '1 .,.,•• ·W. wrote the boOk on 4-w....l drive. h •• . ..,••. :~ \ RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP 195 Upper River Road QUALITY Vl0vL> HEAl, rt<r:E J:'(Oi'V j WE DELIVER J~ tn Middleport from the middle of .town go down Mill St. ~ RALE IGH, N.C. (UP!) Ted Brown and Billie Ray Vickers each ran for a touchdown and Nathan Ritter and materials .~building . CASH& CARRY to Tony's Carryout 1nd turn down the alley or turn 446·9100 •• virtnr~1 thi s . my side and the front pffice, off the field . But he's so too. I'm trying to show wrapped up in baseball and everybody's side. It's strictly the control of the Yankees my opinion as to what that he does a lot of things happened. he's sorry for later . He does a " It was a chance to talk lot of things for the players about baseball and the way that other owners don't do. it's being played now. We're Would I trust him ? On some nothing but cattle being led to things I would, on others I the -slaughterhouse." wouldn't. He doesn't use a Lyle ,one of baseball's most whip and a chair but he's the candid speakers, was asked head wokeeper." to explain his feelings about On Thurman Munson some of the members of the "Thurman got a lot of bad Yankee team and the .. Pr~ss this year and l think a organization as portrayed in lot of it was uncalled for. A lot the book. of people didn't kn ow that he On Steinbrenner - " In my played hurt a lot of lhe time." rnind George is a great guy On Billy Martin - " He was North Carolina State drops Duke : :t c;l ~ hif' sECOND PLACE TEAM - Pictured above is Gallia County's 1978 Second Place Pee Wee Baseball Team. Frorit row, left to right, are : Eric Blackburn, Junior Johnson, John Colley, Dave Edelman, Jeff Steger, Mike McCreedy, Dave Burgess, Matt Comer, and La~ce Holley. Second row, left to right, are: Tlm Lauder, Randy Arnsbary, Paul Lutton, Ke1th Johnson, Laura Arnsbary, Chris Harrison, Jim Walker, Tim Lynch, and Jason Thomas. c m HF25 I Economy .. . •••••• • ·•••• ••• •••• ·······~ • ~ one of the major reasons we won two world cham p· ionships. He in stilled winning on our club. Sure, tllere was some resentment about him on the team but that's the way Billy is . Wherever be goes he causes some resentment . But without him I don't think the club could have done as well as it did. I also don't think he'll be back as manager in 1980. l think that was just done to quiet the people down after his resignation . On Reggie Jack so n " They call him 'Mr. Autwnn,' but I sav U1at I' a autumn doesn 't make whole year." Lyle, sidestepped i~ favor of Rich Gossage durmg the 1978 season after winning the Cy Young Award as the mainstay of the Yankees' bullpen the year before, said he wasn 't surprised at the treatment he received from the club this year. Lyle knew he was doomed when he got into a contract hassle with the club and the team subsequently signed free agent Gossage to a multimillion dollar, multi-year pact. Poulan ··cuts it•• • • This year you nave an alternative wnen tne snows come! Hibernate or make sure you nave a 4-wneel drive Jeep vehlde. Snow and lee · won ·t stop you If you nave a ruggeCI Jeep ven1c1e to depend _on. Anel wltn the legenoarv Jeep 4·wheel drive built In , you'll nave confidence to face all sorts of bad weather driving . hoping f or 7 yeaPs old, you may save rnon~. Find out how mucH; call: • SliS to." Buoyed by the realization that the Bengals have neve r won at Three Rivers Stadium in their series' eight'year history , the Steelers are Rice says his team will still be able to get itself "up" emotionally for the Steelers. "Pittsburgh just might be a better team than Oakland, but l really believe we're going to be ready to play," Rice said. "We're getting to be a tou gh football team. Our defense is playing wonderfully well ." Just how well remains to he seen. It has to contend with the top quarterback in the NFL in Bradshaw, who held ln8lllallce ~ 0 •325 don't want weekend to boost morale for whipping the Bengals 28-3 at the stretch run . The Rams Cincinnati in September. held Pittsburgh to season New coach Homer Rice feels lows of not only seven points the Bengals will be an but 59 yards rushing and just improved team this time even if their · record doe!;ll't 174 total yards as well. "A loss is a loss is a loss, as show it. La st Monday, Cincinnati on e old sage once said," Steelers coach Chuck Noll pulled to within a touchdown reminded. "The test from our of Oakland before the loss now is how well we come · Raiders won :!4·21. The Benga ls outgained the ' back from it this week." The Steelers amassed Raiders by 247 yards but hurt season highs of 447 total themse lves with seven yards and four t?uchdowns in turnovers . if yoli home is less than .. 0 ~ life on the Yankees, including what he interprets as a divisive role played by owner George Steinbrenner. The book, written with Peter Golenbock, has the appropriate title, "The Bronx Zoo" and, according to Lyle, "nobody will be hurt by it but they might be a little ticked off." "I want you to know that the book has not been written in bitterness," said Lyle at a news conference Friday to publicize the book. "I was very happy with the Yankees. ·u·s not that kind of a book. When you read it you'll see ' CJ-7 "All the teams we play are dangerous now," Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw said after the Steelers' mud:.plattered loss at Lo<l Angeles last Sunday. "We have to win 'em all to get oo the playoffs . It's not whether we can afford oo lose another one. ·I just .kyle co-authors book on frustrating season - '2995- ~FREE FLOW- THE ELM- FREE _~LOW ·o Jlood & Coal Model7150 $360 "Blo.wen ............... - $5q Colts still ominously ahead oo the schedule, the Steelers have to be careful. Pittsburgh's chances of winning tbe division again remain excellent even with the Oilers creeping up, but it must avoid defeat or risk losing the home fieid advanta ge for the AF C playoffs . That's why the Steelers refuse to take their Sunday confrontation with Cincinnati lighUy despite the Bengals ' 1·10 record, the worst in the NFL. '3195 '3495 ' ------- ------- LONDON ' (UP!) - Third- with antibiotics overnight seeded New Yorker John following an attack of tonMcEnroe, on course for his . silitis, gained the vital sersecond Grand Prix title in vice break in the tenth game seven 'days, brushed aside of the 42-minute opening set, unseeded Dick Stockton, 6-4, clinching it with a piercing 6-3, in 70 minutes Saturday to running backhand pass. It looked as if the teenager reach the final of the $175,000 would run away with it when tennis championships. some poor volleys by The 19·year-<Jld lefthander, Stockton gave McEnroe a the only seeded survivor in an break for 3-1 in the second. All-Am eric an Semifinal But the 27-year-<Jld Stockton lineup, failed to match the broke back immediately with brilliance of his earlier some biting Service returns to rounds but Stockon's game also lacked fire in a contest shake McEnroe.: which never really came alive. Th_e fiesty New Yorker McEnroe, winner of the responded to the challenge in Swsdish Open Monday, will typical fashion however, fa ce, the winner of Saturday breaking Stockton's service night's match between Tim yet again in the sixth game, Gullikson, _ runner up to the best of the match. Two McEnroe in Stockholm, and powerful forehands down the Arthur Ashe, the 1975 Wlm· line and a backhand pass earned McEnroe a 4·2 adbledon Champion. McEnroe alwa ys had the vantage and it was then edge in getting home a virtually all over. higher percentage of first McEnroe, ~ favorite for services and producing some the $36,400 first priz_e, went on blistering passing shots. But to serve out for . victory two rallies were scarce and the games later flmshmg II off growd of 5,000 at the Wem· ' with a swerving serve into the bley arena had little to cheer right band corner whiCh . about. Stockton could only touch on Mct;nroe, under treatment its way past hlm. By SKIP WACHTER Pl'ITSBURGH (UP!) It's hard to believe a footbaU team that has won nine of its first 1.1 games would be looking over its shoulder b·ut the Pittsburgh Steelers' are hearing footsteps. They've seen the four-game ' lead they held over Houston and Cleveland in the AFC Central Division just three · weeks ago dwindle to two over the Oilers. And with Houston, the Denver Broncos and the resurging ·Baltimore *AUTO BODY REPAIR * COMPLET,E AUTOMOBILE TRIM SHOP * INSTAllATION & REPAIR OF VINYL TOPS *COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY WORK ON .YOUR AUTOMOBILE ... Siw up to14% :. .. T: on Homeowners * PROTECTIVE VINYL MOLDINGS INSTALLED Devils. 'Meet passed for 388 yards and two touchdowns against oakland to Wt his rating to 50.3. Second-year running back Pete Johnson leads the Bengals' ground game with 372 yards, a 3.5 average. onto that position with an 89.3 The St.eelers will again be rating this week despite wit hout tight end Bennie throwin g three interce ptions Cunnin gham {knee) and against the Rams . Bradshaw tackle Larry Brown {ankle ). is also tied with Roge r Defensive L.C. e nd Staubach of Dallas for the Greenwood (knee) , who sat lea gue lead in touchdown out the Rams game, is pa sses with 19, throwing at ··questionable .'' least one TD strike in every Unlike the Bengals' first ga me so fa r. meeting with Pittsburgh this Veteran quarterback Ken year , they should be at full Anderson remai ns the strength · Sunday . Anderson , stabilizin g for ce on the running back Lenvil Elliott, Cincinnati offense , which has rookie defensive end Ross been ou ts co red 218· 138. Browner and linebacker Bo Struggling all season, he Harris are all healthy again. Gallipolis, 0. ' . ,, 1' ~= ... __ ,.'"' -.. -J • ' ·vALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY. CORPORATION \123 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 9\12-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to s Mon. thru Fri. . 7 :'00 to 3:00 Saturday kicked th ree field goats Saturday to lead North Carolina State to a 24-10 victory over Duke ,and a bid to the Tangerine Bowl in a game played in a barrage of tangerines from Wolfpack fans. The Wallpack, 7·3, jumped out loa 16-7 halftime lead and blunted three Duke drives in the second half to maintain its victory . Tangerines flew out of the stands with each Wolfpack scoring play, forcing momentary delay s as officials, player.s and cheerleaders clcared the field. No opponent was named Immediately for the bowl, to be played Dec. 23 in Orlando, F1a . Ritter, who has made 16 of 18 field goals attempts this year, had kicks of 42, 36 and 32 yards in the second North. Carolina State took a quarter · 7.() lead with 6:53 to go in the first quarter when Brown , who had his jersey number retired prior to the game, scored on a !-yard run . Ritter's first two field goals made the score 13.() as Duke , ~.could never get its offense untracked . The Blue Devils .finally scored with I :23left in the first half . when quarterback Mille Dunn hit Cedriek Jones with a 13-yard touchd,own pass. N.C. State roared back in the closing seconds of the period as reserve quarterback John Isley hit on three of five passes and Ritter kicked his third field goal as time ran out. Duke took the second half kickoff ·and drove to a fir st down at the Wolfpack three .· Running back F.A. Martin got the ball to within inches of the goal line; but Duke failed three times to score. Later in the period, Duke got a first down with seven yards to go for the score , but the Wallpack beld again , forcing the Blue Devils to settle for a 2o-yard field goal by McKinney. Vickers killed the Blue · Devil hopes for a comeback as he ran eight yards for a toucbdo"11 with 9:50 to go in the game . Quarterback Seott Smith ran for a two-point conversion and the final 24·10 Yale outlasts Harvard, 35-28 CAMBRIDGE, Mass . 2 Ivy League slate. Harvard rUPl) - Split end John concluded with a 4-4·1 record, Spagnol a, who set a career 2-4-1 in the Ivy. reception in the process, threw one touchdown bomb off a t rick play and then PRICE AND hauled in another long SERVICE sco ring pass to spark Yahi to A Great a 35-28 victory over Harvard Combinat ion For Southeastern Ohio Saturday-in the 95th edition of the game. Harvard scored twice in the final quarter in a con· elu sion reminiscent of the legend ary 29-29 tie a decade ago , but fell short as Yale StarcraH, Mercur y with 539 yards total offense, Outboards & including 327 on the ground Mercruise' r , Johnson for the day - finished with a 5-2·2 record overall and a 4-1- Bass Hawk . STREAK REACHES SEVEN DETROIT (UPI ) - Rene Robert scored his third goal of the season Saturday af· (614) 992 -5652 ternoon to lift Buffalo to a 3-1 vi ctory over the Detroit Red 808 W. Main St . Wings and stretch the Sabres' p'o meroy, OH 45769 unbeaten streak to seven DOUG'S MARINE Poulan 525·DA·I4aulomatic ollmg 16995·· Poulan 525WA·I6- CounteMbe automatic 01lmg J899S' HOURS Closed Sunday & Monday Open Tuesday- Saturday 9:00 a .m .-5: 00p.m. ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St . Pomeroy, 0. 992 -2975 Manning1Roush, Owner 6247 ;;c:or~e~. ..................:ga~m:e:s~- ~~~. .~~~. .::::::::::::::::::::~.:::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::;; We Realize it's Early but the Smart Shopper is Starting on Christmas Now - WILDCATS BEATEN LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) · - Berj Yepremian connected on four of four field goals, ,including a game-winning 38yard boot with 42 ·seconds remaining, to lift Florida to an 18·16 Southeastern Conference win over Kentucky Saturday. CLAIMS TITLE COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) -Steve Fuller ~assed for two touchdowns and ran for another and Lester Brown dashed 5 yards for the' winning score in the fourth quarter Saturday, enabling 12th-ranked Clemson to beat 11th-ranked Maryland, 28-24, and win the Atlantic Coast Conference champi nnship. ' Cut your own firewood and save money! COACHES OF THE second place Pee Wee team are (left to right), GordonAmsbary, Paul Harrison, and Tom Comer. The team placed second both in the league and the tournament . AVOID THE RUSH AND SAVE ON TOYS, CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, HARDWARES, SHOP AT ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 " RADIOS, TAPES AND TAPE DECKS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. .• • 9-i MIS 12-6 SUN. CLOSED THANKSGIVING I' •• �. • • • C-4- The Sundtty Ti m~s ..."\cntultl l. Sunday , Nov. I!J, 1!li8 Redmen open new season tit Findlay TuesdaY will take a group of quick guards and young forwards against a Findlay team with ·eight returning lettermen, includin g three starting RIO GRANDE ,- The Rio Grande Redmen will travel to Findlay to battle the Findlay College Oilers, Tuesday , Nov. 21. ' The Redmen, who will be trying to duplicate or improve last year's 21..'1 season, seniors. The Findlay Oilers will start two 6'3" senior guards who averaged 'J:/ points per game between them. A front line I'Omprised of a 6'5" senior and two 6'7" juniors will try to control the boards. Redmen seniors Dan Purcell and Dale Royce, along with sophomore Vin- cent Phelps, will see action at guard. Senior Dan Bise and freshma n Dwayne Cla rk, bot h 6'7 " , will share pivot dut ies while Phil Washfreshma n !l'gton and Joe Deveria, along with sophomore Tom Dorsey and seniors Pau l Niday and Mark Swain, will see action as fo rwards. Tom Meadows, actin~ Redmen Cj)&ch while Art Lanha m 'is sidelined with clash this way, Said Meadows, "The big question will be whether our overall team quickness can com· pensate for a lack of height and rebounding. We'll run a controlled run and _gun of· h..'lrk ~ilf[ll'nt~. "ll'linC"d ' the ' fense and rely on hustle."- He added, "What we lack in height, we make up in heart ." After Tuesday's opener, the Redmen will return to Lyne Center to defend their Lions Club To urnament Cham· pionship, November 25-2_6-. ' C-5- The " ""''"YTimeh'>enlinel, Sunday , Nov, 1o. J9i8 ·R io women finish fourth in Ohio State Volleyball tournament • Dyke Coillege, West Virginia Tech., and Pikeville will be trying to wrestle the title away f rom the Redmen. WYPC will carry the Findlay game on radio Tuesday night. RIO GRANDE - Taking a 'll-7 season record into the 20- team women:s state volleyball tournament, coach Diane Le wis knew th is might be the year, he r Red women fi nish· -. " . : . I'd as one of the best. iercollegiate volleyball, ha4 And when the three-Oay event at Ohio Northern University was over, t hat is exactly what had happened . Rio Grande, in its third year of· womens in· of coming events as the Redwomen defeated a Wilmington team 1.5-2. 15-2. ' They followed this win with vict~ries over Otterbein College and Wright State Unversitv . finished 22nd a nd 14th the two previous years. Going into this year's coamPionsips , they were ranked fifth . The first match of . the tournament was a barometer L ' • > ' - _Reopen 8 AM Friday Nov. 24 And Remain · Open Regular Hours '' ' ~7""------_.___..1 , lOOl foe TMIIMGM f~THI . COPY.ItHT 1971- f lU KIOCI I CO . PIMS AND f'IICIS GOOD SUNOA 'f , NOV. 19 1HIU THUIISOA Y, NOV . 2S, ltJt Eoth o f these advl!rlo~ed otem5 '" •equ• •ed 10 be re od 1tv o -.aoloble lor \o le on eot l-1 Kro lje• ~tor e . eoceor en speL ol ocnll v noled on ' "'' a d If we do ru n Ovl o f 0 ,., Odwerl! ~o! d olt!tn "'~ .,. ,u o\ler ~ au ~ o u r cho•CI! t •l 0 campoHl bl e otern w h e" o ~ oo loble , relle cttnQ 1he ~orne ~••n<;Jii u o u oo onc l1e d• ..... t,ch '"''II l.'nlo ll e yo .., to purd'1o5e the odve••••ed ••em otrhe"ad•e•t•5ed 0""' wotf..on JO doyi ""Sll.VII NIOGII '0MIIIO Y KI OG IIIS . WlllSUVI THI ltiGHTTOUMIT QUANTIJII$ . NON ESOlDTOOIAU IS, , . . QOOHOUT 1Hl U OII f Ot IANTA.ST1C SAVINCS f ANT.UTIC SAYINGS Ofllj l ltOGIIIIAND ,.._,.,,. ~~Semi· Boneles USfiOIIlOWAftJUIT A llW I X4W!.ll ON KIOGIIIIA ND .1.00 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN, la.LBS. AND UP non H>l women. lbey have come a long way since the prog ram began three years ago. Our· older player provided the leadership and the freshman played with poise. We'll be heard from again ." OPEN I . KSGIYING DAY lAM 6PM ' l ADVERTI SED ITEM POLICY found the Redwomen battling host Ohio Northern. The lady Polar Bears emerged victorious 17-15, IJ.LS and 15-9. Rio's coach Lewis summed up the tournament this way, " I'm really proud of these KROGER WILL BE OPEN Regular Hours Til Midnight Wed. Nov. 22 COST CUTTER c Ashland College and once again the Redwomen prevailed. In the finals now, for the first time, Rio Grande was pitted against numer one ranked Dayton . Uayton brought a 41-3 record and Olympic hopeful Ann Myer to the tournament. The Red· women put up a fight before falling 15-11, 15-5 ·and 15-9 The consolation match \ ' .CUT -YOUR FOOD COSTS .WITH· KROGER'S LtlieThe- 1\edwomen quart-e r finals pi~ted agamst 'IOOUC.TI OFF Smoked Hams $ 39 4·Roi•66C • Pkg. ~ 14·az. Can KROGER U.S.D . A . INSPECTED GRADE A REGULAR IO·LIS. AND UP FROZEN w·ishbone Young Turkeys .... lb . U.S.D .A . INSPECTED IO· IA· LI .. AVG , Frozen Hen Turkeys .. ...... .... lb. .KROGER FROZEN .U .S.D. A . INSPECTED GRADE A REGULAR 5·7·LB. AVG . Wishbone Turkeys ............. lb . U .S.D.A . INSPECTED FROZEN A· H I. AVG . · Young Turkey Breast .... .. ..... 16·01 . Can lb . 87c 79e 97c .S J49 , _U .S.D.A. GRADE A FRYING Chicken Thighs .. ........... ......... lb. - HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A, INSPECTED GRADE A FRYING ' Chicken Dru.,.sticks .. ,.......... lb . Wishbone Duckling ............... lb. U.S.D. A . GlADE A A·6·LI. AVG. FIO!ENoKROGER age .99e ggc I·IO·LI . AVG . WHOLE IONELESS Smoked Hams ....................... $699 3 Country Club Canned Ham.. <:':~ $10.99 . , 5-LB. CAN . .. REGULAR OR CHUB PAi< ANY SIZE PKG . Ground Beef ..... ...... .............. $J79 . Whole Fresh Hams. U,S.D.A. GRADE A , lb . PEAR SHAPED lb . IA·17LB , AVG. Frozen Geese ....................... lb. lb . SJ29 $13,9 ~ AVO~DALE Peach Halves c 29-oz. 59 C 20·oz. · • I De I Monte Paneapp e ...... .. can 2 $1 16·oz . DeI MOnte PeaC heS .. ..... . Cano l7 $1 Fruit Cocktail........ . ....... .... c~~~· C Whole Sweet' Potatoes ... ....23,-:;· 53·0Z. 'Hanover BuHer Bea·ns ... .. ... 40·••· can 3 SJ Del Monte Corn......... ... ...... 'l~~~- Fresh Broccoli ... .. ........ ...... .... aunch 59~ Can GENUINE . SLICED , CHUNK OR CRUSHED " 10 &':8 SJ2~ . 5 1 ~:· Tangerines or Tangelos .... 15 . PEAR SLICES OR HALVES OR YELLOW. CLING SLICED Idaho Potatoes ........... .. as Tra~ litiion1a astbeDay AVONDALE Pears 2, .••. YOUR CHOICE 59c .,t.Jt1C.T'/'" Oven Roasted Turkey Dinner $ " FULL SELECTION AVAILAILE U.S. Fresh Yams ............. .. . . .. .. ...... EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON RED OR GOLDEN GOVT GRADED CHOICE Boneless R.lb Eye_Steaks... . Ballard's Pork Sausage ... .. lb. l ·lb. Roll $_349 . KROGER .lb. · HANOVER C.UT GREEN BEANS OR . Delicious Apples ........ .:... ... . lb . SHELLED PECAN HALVES OR VACPAKWHOLEKERNEL English Walnuts ............ .... .. ..... lb . 5 2 ~~~ 9 $J19 . DEL MONTE For 2 age 3 SJ Seasoned Green Beans ..... t~~!· 2 . Butt erm1'lk ............... 79c K roger 69 $119 • p• sac Pumpk1n 1e .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. ... .. . SJ 09 . Lesueur Green P.eas .. ... .. GREENGIANT ggc Pllsbury Frosting ... ........ ..-.;.~ .. .........".~':.~.. ··-....__..,. IIIAOY10....... 17-oz. can• DEl MONTE MillO NUYT DUll ALUMINUM 1 COOKWAR£ 'kliti S~TSt4.u e~9 •;, .Gal ctn. · Whistling Teo Kettle c$ , (46 -0Z ... $1.79) MRS . SMITH'S 26-oz Pkg.' COUNTRY OVEN . Pound Cakes .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .... .. 19·01. Pkg . Thl1 Js • flnel c.. .-..vt offer. N4l .Mt.._l Ch_, ...._..,. CIMM ·will M .,.II.W. llft1r WHOLE OR HAlf .Virginia :e~hdB~k~d .....s~l.c,E~.L.•: ~--~ . ( $2 79 19 1 resh Crisp Celery 2% Hi Nu Lowfat Milk Spotlight Bean Coffee Fresh Cranberries 5 $299 , $259 , Pecan P1e .... .... Anilh 0Hse 1• • OIIINII.. ID' $219 $319 .......~..1rrv Pit,.. •••h · M Mix 111. WITH COUPON .. c OFF ,,.oz:m. COUPON _,.._.. Bright Tub& nit Cltantr :Fa•lly Brownie·~·x ... 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I . ~ , ~ . . ,, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola a* a Pak 09 �' C~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, __ Nov . !D. 1978 Champions dominate all-league dream team United Press lnterna.llooal Seven players from league champion Carnegie-Mellon Univen;ity have been na med io the first learn on the AllPr e s ide nt s At h leti c Conference squads for 1978. The Pittsburgh-based Tartans, who won their second consecutive title with an 8-1 reco1·d and advanced to the NCAA Division Ill playoffs, are represented on offense by running back Bob Gasior, tight end Tony Digioia and linemen Don Kaminski and Mark Green and on defense · by middle guard Kerry Bove, linebacker Rich Lackner and safety Gus Sunseri. Rwmer-up Hiram placed 1ive players on the first team. The Ohi o school is represented by running ba ck Bria n Niec . a nd lineman COLO'' · , • I h,·otr ~· Tonight thru Thursday Wally Carpenter on offense and lineman TOm Bowers, end Carmine Montana and back Mark DeGermaro oo defense. Case.western Reserve, Hlso of has offensive lineman Bob Graumann and tight end AI ~1alik and defensive end Mike Rogan and linebacker Andy Kat.: on the first team. Four players were named fr om Allegheny , of Meadville, Pa. , including offensive lineman Mike Veon, defensive lin eman Medio Monti, defensive bark Chuck Lazar and placekicker Nick Nardone. Two players each from Bethany and Wash.ington & Jefferson ro1111ded out the first team . Thiel dld not have a fi rst-team selection, but placed six players on the second WJil. '!:J I91~ o< won n...._ Pta<lucto" Cartoon . By MIKE TULLY UPI Spurts Writer The way these coaching debuts often go, it's almost a shame the schedule has to continue. You know the script ... the new coach takes over, the team wins, an air of hope surfaces. That 's the way it was Friday night, when Boston topped Denver 120-118 to gi ve Dave Cowens a Victory in his coaching debut. Cowens knows it won 't all be gli tter, that the losing streaks will come. Alter aU, the Celts are still only 3-12. But things can turn around with a new spirit. Ask Red Holzman. Ask Bob Lemon. "There is more intensity, no doubt about it," said Nate a Archibald, who popped in 18 McGinnis to fouls and ,they also beat good team and we points and had six assists. had given us a big lift." · didn't let them take it from " But I think the real thing is ·The · Celtics, with former · us ." confidence . Some of the guys . Coach Saleh Sanders and Ford, whose strength Is on have to have it .. You have to General Manager Red Auer- the defensive side, ended up fee l confident out there." bachlookingon,rolledtoa 71- with 22 points , mostly The Celtics breezed to an . 60 lead on the hot outside howitzers from the 20-to 25early lead a nd then watched shooting of Chris Ford, who foot range. with fingers crossed as a had 18 .at lntennisslon . In other games; David Thompson jump shot The lead reached 20 at one Washington blasted New missed · with three secoods' point and was at 16 .in the Jersey 143-94, Philadelphia · le'ft. The · game wasn 't fourth quarter before nipped Phoenix ~94. SeatUe perfect, butitwasbetterthan · Denver , behind Thompson 's · trimmed Indiana 126-115, a seven-game losing streak, 33 poinl.s, narrowed lbe gap to Chicago topped Golden State whichBostonwouidhave had twopointson three occasions. 100-89 and U.S Angeles beat with a loss. Boston committed 16 New Orleans !21-109. " It was just almost," said turnovers in the second half . Bullets lU, Nels 94 an exhausted Larry Brown of " We did break down later Elvin Hayes scored 30 Denver . " Our comeback on, but it .made it points and Mitch Kupehak wasn't soon enough, The interesting," Cowens said, added 21 to lead the rout. The game turned when we got showing a grin. "What can I 143 points matched the things active. Then we lost say ? There are some things .offensive ·output for any Charlie Scott and Geor~e we have to work .on. But we Washington game this Bobcats seeking improvement . Keith decade, slumped to 4-12 last . CHESHIRE ' Carter, entering his fifth year year. This year',s team will be as head baskethall coach at Kyger Creek, has high hopes built aro und the league's for a much improved squad biggest man, 6-6 Jon Toledo Raceway after last year's rebuilding Thompson. Thompson was one .of the top scorers as a program. Kyger Creek, after junior a year ago. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) ·Although a lot quicker, the finishing with a 9-11 overall l..eesa Direct charged past rest of the Bobcat starting recordl, the best mark by a Spooky Pike and Missel Time five is small. · Bobcat cage tea m in a in the stretch Friday night to . "We have the smallest score a three-length victory team since I've been here,' ' in the co-featured eighth race Carter said. at Raceway Park. · Other returning lettennen Driven by Jerry Landess, are Von Taylor. 5-11 senior the winner covered the mile guard ; Greg Smith, · 5-11 in 2:07 4-S on an "off track " Junior guard, and John Westand returned $4, $3.60 and $2.60. Spooky Pike finished second and. Missel Time showed. George Bowman guided Hi Ike to a wire-1<>-wire victory in the c<>-featured ninth race. He covered the mile in 2:115 35 and returned $4.60, $2.60 and $2.40. Tiger Trip crossed the wir e second and Fritzie Coe jack came in third. A crowd of 1,923 wagered CLEVELAND (UP!)- An $157,148. attempt to bring the NBA Cavaliers back to Cleveland by offering them the use of . Public Hall downtown for JON THOMPSON about one-third the rate the team currently is paying at the Coliseum, Richfield, Ohio, is being made. A written proposal for the use of Public Hall was handdelivered to Cavs' officials, SPECIAL BUYS ON MOBILE HOMES Last Of The 7978 Models 1978 BUDDY, 14x70 2 BR Total electric, furnished . delivered and set· up . Regular $13,500 reduced to '12,500 1978 NASHUA, 14x70 3 BR Tot al electric, lur.nis hed including a fireplace. delivered a nd set-up. Price r educed to · '11,500 1978 NASHUA, 14x70 3 BR Total electric. bath and a half, furnished , de livered and set -up. Regular $12,995 reduced to , 11 1900 1978 MANSION, 14x70 2 BR Total electric firepl a ce , bath and a half. furnished , d e liv ered and set-up. Regular 511 ,995 reduced to '11 ,500 1978 BUDDY, 14x70 3 BR Total e lectric , furnished. delivered and setup . Regular' $11,995 reduced to '11,500 1978 BAYVIEW, 14x65 2 BR ian, s-9 junior guard. Others vying for starting positions are Bruce Gilmore, 5-6 junior . guard; Tom Springer, fH) .junior forward ; Jim Misner, 5-11 senior forward ; Danny Sands, 5-11 senior forward; Steve Russell, 5-11 senior forward and Victor VanSickle, 5-11 Junior forward . Lost via graduation were Fred Helms, a 6-4 center and George Willis, 6-3 forward. The Bobcats bave been working hard on fundamentals but Coach Carter feels extra work is needed on bring Cavs back to Cleveland Pittsburgh player hurt in accident PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Randy Reutershan, a special teams player for the Pittsburgh Steelers, was critically injured Friday night in a one-car accident in suburban South Fayette Township. Police said Reutershan was going north on Washington Pike.when his car ran off the wet highway, went through a row of guard rails, sheared off a pole and overturned in a field about two miles south of Bridgeville. The Steeier rookie was pinned In his automobile for a brief time . Reutershan was taken to St. Clair Memorial Hospital for treatment of head injuries and then transferred to Mercy Hospital in Pitl.sburgh where his condition was rep<rted critical. Reu lershan, 23, who starred on specililty teams at the University of Pittsburgh, was drafted sixth by the Steelers this year. The 5-10, 182-pounder was listed as a wide receiver but was used mainly on kickoff and punt returns. Pri,or to enrolling at Pitt, Reutershan won three football, three basketball and three track letters at Mahwah High School in New Jersey~ Lebanon LEBANON,Ohio(UPI) Herb Coven Jr. guided Skipper Goose to a lllle-length victory over Miss Dabbs in Friday night's featured eighth race at I.ebanon Raceway. True Miss finished third. Skipper Goose covered the rtu1e in 2:115 1-5 and returned $7.60, $5 and $3. The 2-1 nightly double combination of Sauer Candy and Champaign Miracle was worth $49. A crowd of 1,991 wagered $183,762. $384,142. 1 bath, fire place. un firnished. carpet thruout. delivered and ' set-up on your foundation . '22,500 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 446-3547 Sales For: Vindale, Barrinton. ~yview. Buddy, Unibilt, Festival, Nashua, And Eaton Park. Port Huron Saginaw Flint Kalamazoo Muskegon 7 1 15 72 55 7 5 5 3 13 57 57 8 1 11 59 63 38394363 110132873 South w II pis. gf go Ft. Wayne l1 2 0 22 64 41 Grand Rapids 10 2 2 22 68 47 Mllw . 7 s 3 17 59 59 Toledo . 5 7 2 12 55 57 Friday's Results Muskegon 4, Flint 3 Fort Wayne 4. Toledo 2 5 _.,_ C-7- The::.unday Timcs,'>enlinrl , Sunday, !lluv. lq_ 1978 Nov. 25 at Notre Dame SI~~!NGS coov~d his ah6ta to win it. S1111ctt ua, Pacen 115 Fred . Brown and Lonnie Sheltm Cllllll! off the bench to score 25 points each and lead Seattle and send Indiana to their 24th cauJeCutive road loss to Pacific Division opponents. Bulls 180, Waniors 8t Rookie Reggie Theus keyed two second-half scoring spurts, The victory was mly the fourth in 17 games for Chicago, while the Golden State dropped its second Stingers drop straight. Artis Gilmor~ topped the Bulls with 24 10-6 decision points and .John Menge It WINNIPEG (UP! ) added22andTheusscored 15. Morrill l..ukowich scored four Golden Slate's Phil Smith led goals, Friday night, leading all thi! scorers with 25 points. Winnipeg to a IQ.6 victory Lallers 1%1, Jau lot over the Cincinnati SUngers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar an? ending a four-game scored 3~ points, grabbed 23 losing streak for the Jets. rebounds, halided off nine · . Oiher Winnipeg . goal- . assists and blocked eillht scorers included Rich ·' shots to power I.Als Angeles to Preston, Terry Ruskowskt, its 12th cooaecutive victory. John Gray, Lyle Moffat , . Jamaal Wilkes had 23 points . Peter Sullivan and . Glen for Los Angeles hltUng 9-of· HicJ<:l. Robbie Florek and ' 13shots from th~field. Center · Jarrue Hislop each scored two Rith Kelley scored 'EI points goals for .Cincinnati while · and grabbed a career-blgh 25 Byron Baltimore and Peter rebounds for the Jazz. Marsh added single goals. season. Hayes had 22 points In the first half, helping the Bullets race to a 10-point lead. Ed Jordan led New Jersey with 19 points. Sixen 95, Sui» N Doug Collins made two foul shots with four seconds left for Philadelphia's lith victory In the last 12 games. With 25 seconds Jell Walter Davis of Phoenix hit two foul shots to bring the Suns within a point, 93-92. But Collins then field goal shooting. Coach Gary Minton's Bobcat reserve squad is also looking for an improved season this year. The Bobkittens did not win a game during the 1977-78 season. Reserve players include sophomores, Terry Porter, 58 forward; Mark Gilmore, 5-5 guard; Bill Swisher, 5-9 forward; Rusty Russell, 5-10 forward and Bob Misner, iHI guard. Junior candidates are John Amos, 1;-7 guard and Steve Flint, 5-9 guard. Freshmen vying · for starting bertha are Robbie Waugh, fHl center; David · Sands, fHl guard; Tim Barr, fHl forward ; Eddie Moore, iHI guard; Ruaty Lane, 5-7 guard; Tim Prlee, 6-1 forward; and. Lark Napier, 5-7 guard. Kyger Creek opens Its 197879 schedule Saturday, Nov. 25 at Portsmouth Notre Dame. Here Is the Bobcat schedule: BOI!CAT SCHEDULE BOBCAT SCHEDULE Berea, Princeton, Lorain and N • k • grid playoffs WSL3TOP~h7 P- ~incinnatia!Houston, 2 p.m. . e·w ar·_ advance In IY Unlttd Prni lnternltionill New York Jets at Miam i, I American Conference p.m . East New England M iami NY Jets Ba ltimore Buffalo New Or leans a t Atlanta , 8 6 5 l J S 6 B central Pit tsburgh Houst6n Cleveland Cincinnati 0 .727 0 .545 0 o · Minnesota at Gr een .455 .273 W. L. T. Pet . 9 2 0 · .818 7 s West 0 6 o l 10 0 o4 .636 .d.S5 .09 1 Centr11l W. L . T . Pet. Minnesota 740 :636 Green Bay 7 4 0 .636 .Tampa aav 4 7 0 .364 Detroit 4 ·7 0 .364 Chicago 3 8 0 . . 273 West w. L. T. Pet. Los Angeles 9 2 0 .816 Atlanta 7 4 0 .636 New Orleans 5 6 0 .455 San Francisc 1 10 0 .091 Sunday's Results Denver 19, Cleveland 7 Houston 26, New Englan~ 23 Miami 25, Buffalo 24 Wash iflgton 16, New York Giants 13 (Of ) Philadelphia 17, New York Jets 9 . Detroit 34, TamPa Bay 23 Minnesota 17, Chicago 14 p.m . Tafl1pa Bay at Chi cago, p .m . 2 p.m . San Diego at Minnesota, 1 p.m . , Smythe Division W. L. T . Pts. Chicago 7 S 4 18 Van co uver 6 11 1 13 St . L ou is 3 10 .4 10 Colorado 2 12 4 8 Wales Conference Norris Division W. L. T. P1s. Montrea l 1l S 2 24 Los Angeles Detr oit Pittsbur-gh 7 7 9 washington 4 11 Adams Division W. L. aoston 9 4 Toronto 8 7 B!J ftalo 5 5 p.m. Baltimore, at Dallas, 2 2 Seattle at Kansas City, 2 p.m . C,\ncinnati at Pittsburgh , 4 p.m. Detroi t at Oakland , 4 p.m . Green Bay ·at Denver , 4 p.m . Los Angeles at San Francis co, .4 p.m. Monday, November 20 Miam i at Houston. 9 p.m . Thursday, November 23 Denver at Detroit , 12 :30 p.m. washington at Dallas, 3:30 p.m . Sunday, November 26 Los Angeles at Cleveland, 1 Larg·e selection of p·i pes, accessories and pipe G. B. D. p.m . New Y ork Giants at Buffalo, • 8 S 4 0 4 3 3 16 14 11 11 T . Pts. 4 22 3 19 6 16 Minnesota 5 8 2 Fridav's Result s' 12 N .Y . Islanders 4, Washingfon 2 Boston 6 , A tl anta 2 SundBy's Games Atlanta at N .Y . Rang er s betroit at Ph iladelph ia St. Lo1.1is at Boston Minnesota at Buffalo THISnEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP! ) - Jockey Bennie Feliciano guided Am Reasonable to victory in Friday's featured eighth race at Thistledown·. In picking up her first win in seven starts this year, Am Reasonable covered the six furlongs in 1:13 over a muddy track to pay $10.20, $5.60 and $3.40. Highly Exposed placed and Royal Highness showed. King Leprechaun and Candy's Supper returned $533.80on the 2-6daily double, and there were 167 winning Uckels on the 941-4 grouping of Pine Hill Escar, Biro's Find and Trwnp Card in the ninth race trifecta - each worth $330..60. Attendance was 3,464 and the handle totaled $457,ZI3. WHA Stand ings By United Press International W. L T . Pts . Quebec 10 · 7 1 21 New England a 5 .4 20 Cincinnati 9 6 2 20 Winnipeg Birmingham Edmonton 7 7 8 2 6 1 16 15 7 B 0 14 Ind ianapol is 2 10 2 6 Atlanta at Ch icago, 2 p.m . Cleveland at p .m . · New Orlean~ United Press lnternallonal Lorain Ciearview CoaCh 'l;om Hoch says he'll be happy to give up Thanksgi ving dinner at home for the chance to direct his team in the Class A state high school football . New England at Baltimore. 4 p.m . (Otl Los Angeles 10. Pittsburgh 1 Monday's Re5ult Oakland 34, Cincinnati 21 Sunday, November 19 Buffa lo l!lt Tampa Bay, 1 p.m . New England at N ew York Jets, 1 p.m. Phil.adelphla at New York Giants, 1 p.m. ' St. Louis at Wash ington, 1 . Bay , 2 p.m . Philadelphia at St. Louis, 2 p.m . · San D iego at Kansas City , 2 San Diego 29, Kansl'!l s City 23 Portsmouth· 1 Seatt le at Oaklan d, 4 p.m . W. L. T . Pet. Monday , Novemb4tr '17 7 4 0 .636 Pittsburgh at San Fran cisco , Denver Oakla nd 7 4 0 .636 9p .m . Sea ttle 5 6 0 .455 Sen Diego • 5 6 0 .455 Kansas City 2 9 0 .182 NHL Standings National Conference Bv United Press International East campbell Conference W. L. T. Pet. Patrick Division · Was hington · W. L. T . Pts. 8 .3 0 .727 Dalla s • 740 .636 At lanta 13 4 2 28 Phil adelphia 6 5 0 .545 NY Rangers 10 3 3 23 NY Glan1s 5 6 0 .455 NY Islanders 10 3 3 23 St . Louis 3 8 0 .273 Philadelph ia 7 6 4 18 Atlanta 20, New Orleans 17 Dallas 42. Green Bay 14 · St . Louis 16, San Fran c isco 10 Baltimore 17, Seattle 14 Nov. 28 at Southwestern. December 8, Southern. Dec. 12 at Eastern, Dec. 15, North Gallla. Dec. t9 at Elk Valley. Dec. 22 at Zane Trace Jan. 5, Wahama Jan. 6. Portsmouth East. 1 Friday 's Results Birmingham 7, New England Winnipeg 10, Cincinnati 6 Edmonton 6, Ind ianapol is 1 LONG BEACH, Calif. ( UPI) - Quarterback Pat Haden was sidelined · Friday from the Los Angeles Rams' practice, for the second ~Y hecause of a muscle spasm m his back but is expected to start against the 49ers at San Francisco SUnday, a team spokesman said. Jan . Jan. Jan . Jan . International meet at Harvard . University in Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 6-7. Caulkins, 15, was a four HEADS U.S. TEAM gold medal winner at the INDIANAPOUS (UP! ) world championships in West Tracy Caulkins; Nashville , Berlin last August and is the Tenn., heads a 24-member holder of three world records. U.S. team announced Friday Other members of the U.S. by the Amateur At.h lelic team included Kim Carlisle, Union for competition in the 17, Cincinnati, and Karen second ·women's DiBlasio, 15, Newark, Ohio. GallipoliS 422 Second Ave. SAVE ON HEATING BUY NOW - end zone . Berea tackle Bill Fletcher recovered the loose ball to preserve the victory. Ken Roundtree scored what proved to be the winning touchdown for Princeton, ga lloping 44 yards to pay dirt with 7:1a left in the fourth quarter at Dayton's Welcome Stadium . Roundtree's TD run broke open a tight defensive game whi ch had seesawed aU night . Princeton held a 7-2 haHtime lead , but Sandusky went up!>7 in the third quarter oo a 47yard pass from ~teve DeHenning to Art hur Keyes. Sandu sky got its final points when Princeton . look an intentional safety with three minutes to go. PAY LATER RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES BUY THE BOAT OF YOUR DREAMS NOW, WITH NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH. GREAT SAVINGS ON MOST BOATS IN STOCK. b. NO HIGH PHSSU/11! 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You don 't hav e to be a com puter expert to put our TRS -80 to work for you! It ca n teach , remember. display, so lve problems ,' pl ay games. Includes 232 -page manua l, 53 -key keyboa rd. casse tl e recorder , 12" vid eo dis pl ay, 2 game cassett e . 26-1051 . Today' s Games Harkrader scored on a nineyar~ run with 3:14 to go. At Akron, Berea and previously undefea ted Zanesville matched field goals during regulation time to send the game into overtime , setting the stagefor,Tom Van Duhn's 32-yard fie ld goa l that decided the coiltest. Judd Groza booted a 35yard field goal in the second period t.o give Berea a 3-{) lead a nd Za nesville 's Kevin Hampton kicked a 30-yarder in the third period to knot the score . Aft er Berea' s ga me· winning score, Zanesville had another chance, but fumbled the ball on fourth down less than a yard away from the HOMEMADE OXYGEN DISCOVER TOMORROW ON CHRISTMAS WITH A TRS·80u"cOMPUTER • COSTS THIS WINTER WITH PROPERLY INSTALLED Milwaukee 4, Kalamazoo 0 At Colu mbus, Newark Catholic amassed 235 yards oo the ground and was lead by sen ior tailba ck Chris Marshall , who ran for 107 yards and scored a touchdown , and senior fullback Dan McKenna , who ,;cor ed on two short plunges, ln it.s win over Fenwick. Newark's first wuchdown came midway in the second quart er when McKenna scored on a five.yar d run , capping an \!-play , 63-yard drive all on the ground . McKenna scored Newark 's second TO late in the same period on a four.yard run. NC lost a bid for its ninth shutout of the season when Fenwic k tailba ck Rob HOLIDAY SURPRISES FOR CO PUTER AGE SANTAS! TAWNEY JEWELERS Feb. 2, Hannan Trace. Feb. 6, at Southwestern Feb. 8. Elk Valley, I p.m. "We'll have to give up our turkey a nd Thanksgiving, but we 'll sacrifice it,' ' said Hoch, who guided the Clippers w th e playoffs in his first year as head coach. " Instead of over . the river and through the woods to Grandma 's house we go, it is down route 75 to Dayton and the finals." Mark Walden gave Clearview a lead it neve r relinquished when he ran over left tackle and ·raced 82 yards untouched on the first play from scrimmage to S<;Ore. Walden, a senior tailba ck who gained 182 yards in 26 carries Friday night, also climaxed the Clippers ' scoring with a 12-yard run in the third quarter of the contest played at Lorain . Fr emont was paced by Jim Franks , wh o scored the team's two TD's on one-yard plunges. sunctav·s Games r 19, Eastern. 20, at Wahama. 23. at North Gallla . . 26. at South<lm championship game next weekend . Clearview earned a berth in the finals to be played at Dayton next Fritlay with a 1912 victory over Fremont St . Joseph in the one of four semifina l playoff games Friday night. Clearview will ta ke on Newark Cat.holic in the tiUe game. Newark whipped Middletown Fenwick 20<i to earn its berth . · In Cla ss AAA games Friday night, Cincinnati Princeton edged Sandusky 1311 and Berea eeked out a 6-3 overtime victory over Zanesville in a defensive battle. The Class AA finalists will be detennined tonight when Saint Marys Memorial takes on Brookfield a l Berea and New Concord John Glenn battles Hamilton Badin at Dayton. Indianapolis at Winn ipeg Cincinnat i at Edmonton Jan . 9, Hannan Trace. Jan . 12, Southwestern. Grand Rap ids s~ port Huron 4 Port Huron Fort Wayne at Saginaw Milwaukee at Toledo · Flint al Kalamazoo [ll!!iil1 ~J CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) • STA-7 AM / FM stereo rece1ver fo r l11 -f1 so und' Equal 1za - Reg. 259 90 85 SAVE -39 l 10n c1 rc uit m a tches Mini mus®. 7 spea kers . result s m I • l o w ~ e nd response for bass you nev er th ou ght poss ,bl e 111 s uch a sma ll system . Ma ke someone happy - and • s u rp ri sed! 31 -1968140·2030 Muskegon at THANKSGIVING WEEK SPECIAL NOVEMBER 19TH THRU 26TH SUNDAY THRU SUNDAY 1978 MANSION, 24x48 3 BR 2 baths. unfurnished, delivered and set-up on your foundation . International Hockey League United Press International North wllpts.gf ga BEULAH RESULTS GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) - Stardust Ziggy won the . featured race at Beulah Park Friday by a neck over Pilgrim Fire. Both horses came from hack in the pack to batUe for the lead down the stretch. The · winner went the six furlongs in 1:11 4-S, The 1-6-11 first race trlfecta returned $1,41>4.30 and the ih'l7 ninth race trlfecta was worth $449.10. The crowd of 2,659 wagered '12,500 1978 EATON PARK, 24x56 3 BR according to William Smuckler, the city's assistant properties director. "The only thing I can ~ll you is that we have It (the proposal) under review," Nick J . Mlleti, team president, said Friday from Hillcrest Hospital, Mayfield Heights, where he's confined because of a back problem. The Cavs, who host tl)e Boston Ceitlcs tonight, are embrotled In a dispute with Collsewn management over operations at the the Collsewn, about 25 miles from downtown Cleveland. Publlc Hall can accommodate 8,200 spectators · comfortably and about 9,000 with standing room, Smuckler said. The $3$ million Coliseum, which Mileti had bUnt - then can recently sold accommodate nearly 20,000 people for basketbilll. - Front living room, floor to ceiling bay window, furnished. delivered and set -up. Regular $13,500 reduced to '18,900 ___ Cowens -coaching debut success, Celtics win Attempt made to TECHNICOLOR' ~ --:----- ....__·- ~--·-- ---- -.------------ ------· SPECIAL PURCHASE CLOSEOUT! MICROPROCESSOR TV GAMES 1977 RCA List Price 199 80 ALPHA· NUMERIC CALCULATOR Rad io Shack bough! 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POURING-WOOL · by f!ladio Sha!)k POCKET .CALCULATOR TEACHING CALCULATOR EC-4000 by Radio Shack by Radio Shack by Radio Shack .2195 3 Cu. Ft. Per 811 Rill· Price '3.25 SPECIAL ' ·2· 49 ' . Test strategy, logi c to find sec re t 4 -digit number! Req . 9V batt. 60·2138 BAG . ' Teac l1 young ba s1c a r ithm~t1c . Req . 2 "AA " bans. 60-3010 " Dea ls" ran dom hand yo,u t ry to bea t! Req . 3 "AAA " batts. or AC adapter . 60-3011 Most tlems also ava•lab le en Aad• o Sh ar: k Dealers . .., look lor lh•s SMART SAN.TAS SHOP EARLY . .. MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ' 675-1160 Ove r 80 fun ct1 ons Up to 50 · multi -key s teps. With baits . AC adapte r / cha rger . 65-650 • •• ••• ., Carolina Lumber And ·Supply Company 312 6th Street BLACKJACK·21 CALCULATOR MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS TIL CHRISTMAS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Point Pleaant .' d, .. . ,,,. •: \ , stgn tn vour ne•ghborhoo·d ltad~e thaek PRI CES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES • • ••• • t ~ �C-1.1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Nov. 19, 1978 ' Nixon elevation follows conservative lines Cherry impressed ;with NHL balance Phi Hockey Roundup By MIKE nJLL Y ,. UPI Sports Wr~ter The thing that impressed Boston coach Don Cherry about Friday night's game in Atlanta , beside the goaltending of Gerry Cheevers, was the way it • showed the new balance in the National Hockey League. • "It's a new league this year , a good league/' Cherry said afrer his Bruins banded the Flames their first home loss of the season, &-2, on two goals by Peter McNab. "Nobody can win aU their games at home." The Bruins are a perfect example. Thursday night they enrertained Toronto and blew a two-goal lead and lost the game. That was not a good sign as they headed for the Omni, where bodies and pucks fly like Confederare flags . But shaky goalumding by Dan Bouchard allowed scores by Bobby Schmautz, Terry O'Reilly and Rick Middleton in the first seven minures. Two goals by Guy Chouinard were Atlanta's only reply as McNab added two and Jean RateUe one lor Bostoo . "The difference tonight was goaltending," sa id Atlanta coach Fred Creigton. "I feel frustrated. I don't feel we played that badly to fall behind so quick like that." While Bouchard was gaining his composure , Cheevers was stoning the Flames. "Cheevers was the difference in the early going," agreed Creighton.. "I don't fault anyone, we had a good effort, They played very well." ~·Cheevers was Cheevers," added Cherry, who then expounded on his commenls on the league balance. " We played up to eJ~:peCta­ Uon. We got tl)e breaks tonight, Toronto got themJast night." In the other NHL game, the New York Islanders dropped Washingtoo 4-2. In games in the World Hockey Association, Birmingham ripped New England 7-1, Edmonton clipped Indianapolis 6-1 and Winnipeg blasted Cincinnati. Islanders 4, Capitals 2 Washington, which had never beaten New York in 17 previous atrempts, took a 2-0 lead on goals by Mark Lofthouse and Tom Rowe. But Richie' Hansen and Mike Bossy scored 15 seconds apart midway through the second period to tie the score, and Lorne HeJJning, off aq intercept, and Denis Potvin tallied in the third. WHA Bob Srephenson scored in the secood period,to produce a 1-1 lie and ignite a lour-goal outburst that led Birmingham Rookie sensation Wayne Gretzky scored two goals, his fourth and fifth Since he joined Edmontoo, to lead the Oilers ... Morris Lukowich tallied lour times to help Winnipeg ci-uise . ' Racer escapes injury· when car rolls over By RICHARD S. EHRLICH MACAO (UPI) - Threetime Formula One champioo Jackie Stewart of Scotland escaped injury Friday when a car he was driving during a practice session for Sunday's Race of Gianls rolled over twice on a ·gravel covered sectioo of the Guia race track. Stewart, who retired from active Grand> Prix racing. after a good friend, Francois Cervert of France, was killed during qualifying foc the 1974 U.S. Grand Prix race at Watkins Glen, N.Y., was driving a solidly protected, stock built Ford Escort when he spun out. Summers, Foster sparkle FUKUOKA, Japan (UPI) - Champ Summers and George Foster belted home runs to spark a seven-run fifth-inning rally today, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-1 victory over a combined team of Crown Lighter Lions and Yomiuri Giants. Summers opened the assault with a solo bomer, his fourth in Japan, and Fosrer finished with a two-run clout , his fourth and third in three consecutive games. The Reds added two more runs in the eighth and ninth innings with solo homers by Vic Correll and Mike Grace. Pere Rose singled in the fifth inning, keeping alive his hitting streak at 15 games in Japan. Starter Pedro Borbon and reliever Dave Tomlin held the Japanese to four hits. The Reds collected 10 hits off starter dsamu Higashio and three relievers. An estimared crowd of 34,000saw the game played at Stadium in Heiwadai Fukuoka. it was the Reds' · 12th win oo the 17-game tour and lOth in a row to improve their record to 12-2-1. Northfield NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!)- Projects Godiva led aU lhe way friday night to score a three-quarters of a length victory in the featured $2,500 Sixth race at Northfield Park. The winner, driven by Thaddeus McRae Jr ., covered the mUe in 2:07 3-5 and returned $5.20, $3 and $2.60. Chief Blackhoof was second, returning $3.80 and $2.80, while Buck Moore showed and paid $4.60. Sweet Baroness woo the first race, kicking off a *I big triple combination that was worth $3,486.20. A crowd of 3,523 wagered $445,iiotl. ' "I rolled on my own," Stewart 'f3id smiling when he emerged from the car. "I rolled it twice. It went up on its end, and rolled again." The little Scotsman is one of 16 world famous drivers who will be handling identical Ford Escorts in a race scheduled to appear on na tiona! relevision in the United States early next year. The 12-lap race also includes such names of past headline days as Srerllng Moss, Phil HiD, Denis Hulme and Roy Salvadori. Ricardo Patrese of Italy set a lap record of two rp.inures, 2.26 secoods for the 3.8 mile Guia circuit Friday during an official practice sessioo for Sunday's featured 25th Macao Grand Prix. Driving a Chevron , Patrese bettered the previous record of 2: 21.44 established by Alan Jones of A~stralia during the 1976 race. Patrese and other drivers - including Derek Daly of Ireland and Keke Rosberg of Finland, also driving Chevrons, and Jones at the wheel of a March 782 ,practiced for &jnday's Silver Jubilee Grand Prix Race through the streets of this Portuguese Colony. .The winner pockets $5,300. In contrast, the winner of Sunday's itace of Champions, receives only a trophy: Therefore, the incentive for these giants of road racing is a deep Jove and respect lor the sport. By LEF; LEONARD . UP! Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!} - The elevation of Rep. Corwin M. Nixon , R-Lebanon, to the rank of minority leader lor the next session of the General Assembly is a Signal that conservatives hl!ve nearly achieved their· eight-year-old. goal of taking over the caucus. Not that NIJ!:on is a hard-bitten conservative. He's a practical politician. · . . B!Jt the coalition that he put together last week to climb over ~p. Alan E. Norris, R-WesterviUe, to the top spot is filled with right-wingers who split the caucus in 1971 over the state income tax, and their "descendants" in the House. The scenario is simple: Nixon, 62, may only be around a couple of years. Waiting in the wings are Reps. William G. Batchelder of Medina and DOnna Pope of Parma, chosen as assistant GOP leader and whip, respectively. Store HouJS: Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD,lHROUGH NOVEMBER 25, 1978 THANKSGIVING DAY . VOL. 13 $ 139 .R1b Pork Chops.~~.. · CENTER CUT $ 149 Loin Pork Chops.~~ CE~TER CUT USDA CHOICE BUTCHER BOY SEMI BONELESS HAMS..~............~-.~ 1 1 . CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell and attorneydeveloper Sheldon Guren are exploring the possibility of building a sports arena in downtown Cleveland. "We're looking into it, but have no idea what will become of it," Modell said Friday, emphasizing the discussions are in the "rawest, most primitive stare possible" and \hat he. and Guren do not know whether the arena "is feasible in any way, sha.pe tr fcrm." . Several potential sires have been discussed, according to Guren, who said one is the 34acre site between the Terminal Tower and the Cuyahoga River - where four years ago Guren proposed, but never followed through with, a $350 millioo To~er City-project. CO.ITAGE CHEESE ..........: BORDEN'S . . Friday Baseball New York Yankees - Gave pitcher Andy Messersm ith • his unconditional release. Hockey · Pittsburgh - Sold goaltender Dune Wilson to Vancouver tor an undisclosed amount of cash. •• . 1-LB. 29¢ · MACARONI &CHEESE KRAFr W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 25, 1978 ,. RAVORITE .· . ' 7lf4 OZ. 4/$1 ;:;:;:;:::;::::::::: ::;:;: ;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:~ : ;:::::: :::::: W/C . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Nov. 1978 . ICE CREAM~--~~-". l CRANBERRIES Sports Transactions By Untted Press International ~ COUP UN FRESH McKinney, 25, serving time for attempted murder and aggravated robbery, and David Pilkington, 34, servinK a double life term for two murders. They escaped from a guard transporting them back to the prison from a trial in Marion, Ohio, Friday, kidnapped a Delaware, Ohio, couple and sped to Columbus, abducred a ·grocer)! · st'ore executive and drove to Cincinnati, then stole the car of an elderly minister and prison reformer. They disappeared In a blue Chevy Nova. One of the three had feigned illness in the police cruiser on the way back to prison in Lucasville, giving them a chance to disarm Marion county Deputy Sheriff Willis Kisling, their so1e guard. They drove his cruiser to a Delaware service station and stole another car. Then they drove out of town to the home · of George and Barbara Melvin. One of the convicts asked Melvin if he could use the telephone because his wile was sick. • JUMBO TOWELS...........R~~ . ~SOUR CREAM.':~.5 ' j HI-DRI a "Things are very, very holds hearing Monday on a request by major steel quiet," said Smith, whose producers for an injunction association represents major against F ASH to stop its steel hauling firms. " The rigs members from interfering or are running good. Depending upon what company you talk harassing drivers. Don . Smith, exeutive to, most are rWlning about '90 director of the Ohio Trucking percent of capacity." Spokesmen for the nation's Association, said "I have received some calls fr om major steel producers members in Youngstown reported that there had been (Ohio) saying there are more no furth er disruptions of trucks available than there shipments. "We haven 't had a is steel." significant change for about two or three days," said a spokesman for U.S. Steel Corp., the nation 's largest steel maker. "This thing has sort of stabilized." Armco Steel Corp., h eadquarte r ed in Middletown, Ohio, said the shipPing si~uation was ''near normal .'' When he got in the. house he Both Republic Steel Corp. pulled a gun taken from the headquartered in Cleveland, deputy and forced Melvin and and Bethlehem Steel Corp., his wife to drive the three to headq u ar tered in Columbus. . Philadelphia , said a Late Friday, the men "significant" nu mber of abducted Joseph E. Martin, trucks were getting through 41, the manager of a although some deliveries Columbus Kroger grocery may he delayed. store and drove ISO miles to In spite of these reports, Cincinnati. FASH President Bill Hill said ~Pplice said they went to the ·in a news conference in Cincinnati Church of Christ, Girard, Ohio Friday, "The tied up Martin and the Rev . strike is 75 percent effective Maurice McCracken, 71, and from the East to the took off with $56, men's , Mississippi River." clothing and McCracken's Hill, Pittsburgh, told UP! in car. a telephone interview the The minister, a former vio lence could " damned antiwar activist and staunch well" be caused by the prison ' reformer, writes to Teamsters Union '' to Lucasville prisoners every discredit the strike." day. "I am glad to have the "It's not surprising to us fed era I government finally that they went there," said a involved," said Hill. "But corrections department they are just looking into the spokesman. "That's the first · violence. I want them to take place they're going to go, a look at the issues, take a where they have friends . It is look at the whole thing." interesting·that ,they tied·him F ASH called the strike to up, if they're such honorable back up a series of demands men, like he says." including the right lor inMcCracken and Martin dependent haulers, those who worked themselves free own their own trucks or lease several hours later. them, to bargain collectively, George Lehner, a and for independence from spokesman for the Ohio the Teamsters. Department' of Correction s, Bell Thursday ordered the said the men had been in FBI agents and U.S. Marion for McKinney's trial attorneys into Ohio, on a charge stemming from Pennsylvania, New York and his escape from the Marion Indiana, at the request of Cprrectional In stitute last Teamster President Frank summer. · Fitzsimmons. .. EGGNOG • ••• •• • •• •••• PUMPKIN........~~=. L lJU~ 1 UI'I I r.,AXWELL HOUSE EER DETERG COFFEE 1111 GRiNDS lJ:· $649 W,iC Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 171 oz. PAGE 1-D Bahr addresses · . . JOmt session QUART . BORDEN'S following the ordering of FBI agents and U.S. attorneys by Attorney General Griffin Bell to investigate the incidents. State police departments in Ohio and Penilslyvania reamined increasingly visible as a deterent to trouble. Further damage could be done to the strike when U.S. District Court Judge Louis Rosenberg in Pittsburgh AUTOPSY PLANNED . HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPU- An autopsy by the state medical examiner BROWN CHIDED was to be performed on a COLUMBUS (UP!) - The four-month-old child Ohio Democratic Party reportedly found. dead in Friday chided Republican· the nursery of a Huntington Ted Brown for frivolously bowling center. wasting $200,000 in "state Daniel Townsend, Jr. money thaf could. better be was not breathing, acused to keep Ohio schools" cording to bls parents, Mr. open by demanding a recount and Mrs. Daniel Townsend ' in the secretiry of state's Sr. of Rock Camp In . race . Lawrence County, Ohio, Brown, the incumbent, lost when they picked him up In a Nov, 7 re-election bid to · the n11rsery at Colonial Democrat Anthony Lanes shortly before MIDDLEPORT - Cash Celebretze by a slim 8,0tl0midnight Thursday. Bahr, Middleport, was vote margin , and has speaker when the Middleport :::::::: ::::: :::::::::::::::;~:::: ::::: ::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::; : ;:;:::;:: :::;: requested a recount. 40 • : •• DEL MONTE CANNED · ' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1978 ' DOUBLE FATALITY AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - A man and woman were killed and two other people were injured Saturday in a one-car crash on the west leg of the Akron Expressway. No names were im· mediately released, pending identification and notification of next of kin. BORDEN'S Oeveland may get new arena United Press International FolloWing U.S. Justice Department intervention in. the violence-punctuated strike by independent . steel-haulers, acts of violence have decreased and more steel rigs are rolling on all major highways. Violence which dominated the nine-<lay strike by the Fraternal Association of SteelliaUfers were minimum CINCINNATI (UP!) - . Police in four states Saturday sought three armed prison fugitives - a riot leader, a robber ·and a murderer who broke for freedom Friday and vanished after a ·series of kidnappings and car thefts . · · The three convicts, inmates of Ohio's maximum security prison, were last seen in Cincinnati,, a oity .criss-· crossed with highways to states in all directions. Ohio police alerted authorities . in Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia to be oo the watch, but admitted . they had no late lead on the three. The fugitives were Harold John Conte, 43, one of the leaders of the Ohio Penitentiary riots and serving 25 to 125 years on a variety of charges; Billy 69 HAMS.~~............~.~ USDA CHOICE, .. . $}39 CHUCK ROASI ..tt·.. ' More steel rigs moving ' 39 SUPERIORS BONELESS - ientinel Four state m·a nhunt on for Ohio escapees ROAST...~·. CHU NO. 42 Both reflect the grQwing mood In the caucus that citizens are restive about their tax burdens and about the growth of government; that a "hands-off" attitude and common sense approach are preferable to more social programs. Since the income tax was adopted, this breed of legislator in the House has been contemptuous toward fellow Republicans who helped put it through. . Rep. Charles F. Kurless, RPerrysburg, was speaker at the time and he assembled the Republican votes in the House for the income tax bill requested by Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan. Thereafter, Kurless had aU he could do to keep the caucus· together . He succeeded only because the malcontents were a · minority. Earlier this year, Kurfess chose to leave th~ Legislature and run for governor. His assistant, Rep. Norman A. Murdock. R- $429 W/C; Limit I Per Customer ' Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 25.1978 PRESIDENTS MEET-S reV. lfalslead, left, preSident of the New Haven Rotary Club and John Rice, right, president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club shake hands prior to a joint session Of both clubs Friday night. ,. - Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United .Methodist Church Friday evening with New Haven Rotary Club members as guests. Bahr said that he first entered the clothing business in 1949 when he was employed by the late Charles McMaster to work in the Smith Clothing Store. In 1952, he became a partner in the business and in 1956 he became sole owner. Next year, Bahr will observe his 30th year in the business. Bahr outlined changes which have taken place not only in merchandising, but in styles and materials over the years. The cotton dress shirt · for men is making a comeba c~. Bahr said as he hit upop the changes in materials such · as t)le polyesters which can now be laundered and do not have to be ironed. John Rice, president of the local club, was in charge of the meeting. Each member of the local group and the visiting club introduced themselves. President of the New Haven Club is Steve Hal strad. Wumen llf 1he church served dinner. Cincinnati, decided to run for county commissioner. Norris, the whip, seemed to be the logical successor. Although Norris is a conservative, he had been taken into the leadership as a member of the Kurfess team, partly to placate the right-wingers. Kur!ess had groomed other favorites for leadership, but most of them have since disappeared. Former Rep . Frederick N. Young of Dayton was one. So was Rep . Scribner L. Fauver of Elyria, who lost a race lor the state Senate earlier this month. That left ~ep. W. Bennett Rose of Lima to be on Norris' · team. They had a dozen or so supporters, but most of·the rest of the caucus gravitated toward Nixon, including the entire women's mini-caucus and the Cincinnati area delegation. Ironically, another part of the coalition for Nixon was group of Kurless loyalists who did not like the way Norris acted when Kur!ess tried to use the caucus to help his gubernatorial campaign last spring . Nixon , who has helped put things together lor Kurfess for a dozen years, was the nucleus of that group, and it fell to hill) to . challenge Norris. In doing so, he made the alliance with the conservatives. Another irony: Rep. Robert E. Ne!Zley, R-Laura, led a coalition in 1967 which elevated a bright young legislator into the top Republican leadership spot to fill a vacuum . That young legislator was Charles F. Kurfess. Kurfess later fell into disfavor with Netzley, who became such a thorn in Kur!ess' side that the Speaker bounced him from a committee chairmanship. Last week Netzley, ndw the senior House Republican, fairly beamed as he presided over the departure of Kurfess and the caucus "coronation" of Nixon. It has been a long road back, and the conservatives are now within striking distance of dominatin~ the GOP "family " in the House. Swindle ring touched eight .states .CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI J - The death of two women in a car-tru ck accident on the West Virginia Turnpike has uncovered a swi ndle ring stretching through at least eight states. " It amounts to ahnost an interstate confidence ring," State Police Lt. Jack Gribben of the Turnpike Detachment said Friday. "We've picked up more names and aliases. It's just a coming puzzle that's together, piece by piece." The investigation was triggered Wednesday when two women killed in an accident Wednesday near Che!yan possessed' various wallets and identification cards. Their car ,hit a pickup truck, killing Ernest Manning, 41, of Amelia, Ohio, and critically injuring his brother, Gerald, 39, of Felicity, Ohio. One of the dead women was identified by an anonymous telephone caller as Denise Yvorme Shambley, 26, of Charlotte, N.C. The other victim was Charline Brown, 49, of Detroit. Gribben said Ms. Shambley was wanted on charges in Charlotte. Ms. Brown had jumped bail on "' charge of using false pretenses in Erie, Pa . several months ago, Gribben said. • She was wanted on a similar "We have names of a charge in Mount Kisco, N.Y. number of ot her girls and had served several years (allegedly involved in the in a New York State prison ring )," the officer said. for that offense. "That 's what we 're busy Gribben said until the acci- digging up now. dent none of the states where "The trouble is, these girls the women were wanted real- worked in groups and didn 't ized they were wanted for always work Y.ith the same similar crimes in o.t her gir ls. They j ust moved around .'j states. "Now we 'r e tying them all He said a previous estimate in," th e lieutenant said . " This of eight to accident just kind of tied the incidents knot in their operation ." conservative estimate of the Police departmen ts in New Yo r k, Pennsylvania , Michi gan, Illinois , Ohio, Virginia and North Carolina are helping West Virginia authorities tic the pieces to~ether , Gribben said. .(''' : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::.::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :=:=:=:=::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :;:::: :::: ::::::::=:::::=::::: := := ::::::,:::::::,:::::::,::=:::=::::::::::::::::::,,: : Storm buries Midwest ., ·::: :::. ( :::: United Press International A blinding snowstorm whistled across the upper Midwest Saturday, burying some communit ies under more than a foot of snow and causiqg scattered power blackouts. The storm, the first or the season to turn its full fury on northern Wisconsin and upper Michigan, dwnped 15 in ches of snow in northeastern Wisconsin. Savage winds downed power lines and knocked out electricity in much of Vilas County, in extreme northeastern Wisconsin near the Michigan border. Snow plows were kept off the roads by savage winds that whipped snow into blinding ' , clouds. Winds gusted to 50 mph across northern Wisconsin and Michigan 's Upper Peninsula, piling snow into road-clogging drifts. Wind-downed power lines left more than !50 customers without electricity in Michigan' s Eaton County. Neach a foot of snow stacked up on portions of Michigan's Upper Peninsula Friday and Saturday. Heavy rain fell to the south or the storm, making travel difficult. Wet and slippery roads were blamed for one traffic num erous death and accidents in Michigan. The heavy snow, which moved into the area Friday, cut visibility in the woods near Ironwood, Mich ., where searchers had been looking for 76-year-old Bruno Maki, a deer hunter missing since Thursday night. But Maki was found alive and well Friday, trudging through six inches of snow. A gale warning was posted for eastern Lake Superior and storm warnings were in effect lor Lake Huron and Lake Erie as the storm pushed eastward. Strong winds, gusting to 45 mph , toppled an 8().foot high decorative wall at a new , $20 million convention center in Buffalo, N.Y., early Saturday. No injuries were reported. Authorities said the wall, a facade, was built of styrofoam and plasterboard. Biting cold, intensified .by strong wind and snow, settled over the Rockies, pushing tempratures wen below the zero mark. ( ::: The mercury plunged to 8 below zero at Cut Bank, Mont., and to 5 below at Great Falls, Mont. GETS BOOST TOLEDO, Ohio iUPl ) Safe energy groups in Ohio have gotten a boost from news this week that CAPCO, a utility consortium, has set back by up lo three years construction plans on several nuclear plants opposed by the energy groups. Tuesday the Central Area Power Coordination Group sa id that inability to raise sufficient funds and lowered electrical demands forced lhe delay. CAPCO consists of Toledo Edison, Ohio Edison , Cleveland Electri c Illum inat ing Co., Penn· sy lvani a Power and Duquesne Light. nine was '' a "co n" very flimflam . "We,now know of four last Friday in th e state of Virginia - four in one day in two different co unties, " he added. Gribben said he wouldn't venture to say how much money was involved. fu;;;~e fo~~~. ;~r~tdit" ~a!a~ aliving ... He asked that poli ce dheparime~~ s in other stales . avmg stm t1ar cnmes involving black females as perpetrators" to contact West Virginia Sta te Police. Troopers were alerted to the ring when a purse belonging to Sharon Renee Jones of Virginia was found at the acc1dent scene . They assumed she was one of·the victims, but she answered her parents' door and told Virginia authorities her purse had been stolen a week before . Gribben said the car driven by the women was registered to Jessica Ann Bryant of Charlotte, N.C., but when authorities went to . her address, the)' found a vacant lot. It' was later learned that Miss Bryant is a 19-year-old college student of Melrose, Ul., who said her wallet and identification were stolen last June. Bring 6th Reader to Pollitt talk GALLIPOLIS - Prof. J. Donald Pollitt has requested folk to bring one of their McGuffey Readers with them this Wednesday at the GaUia Count y Senior Citizens Center, especially the Sixth Reader. The professor is scheduled for an "encore" lecture on "William Holmes McGuffey and his Famous Readers" at · 1:30 p.m. at the Center, which is a mile from Gallipolis on the Jackson pike. NOMINEES SOUGHT COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Federal Nominating Commission of Ohio, created by Democratic Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, is accepting nominations for appointments to the U. S. District Court for the Northern and Southern districts in Ohio. J ohn Weld Peck, commission chairman, said, "Any lawyer wbo wants to be considered, or any person desiring t o nominat e a make lawyer, sho uld nominations in writing to the Commission in care of the Ohio State Bar Association," in Columbus. ALL READY -The village of Middleport is ready for the. Christmas ~ason with such decorations as this candle-wreath which were put up by the Middleport mamtenance crew. Middleport will welcome in the Christmas holiday season with ~ Christms parade on Monday, Nov. 27, at 6:30. The parade is sponsored by the M1ddl~port Chamber of Commerce. �D-2- The Sunday Tinles-Senlinel, Sunday, Nov . 19, 1978 . Rotary meeting places given GALUPCUS - As the . Gallipolis Rotary Club prepares · for its Golden Anniversary Celebration .on Nov. 21, many of the old· timers reflect fondly on the various places where the weekly meetings have been held through the years. The Club's organizational meeting was held on November 21, 1928, in the Palm Room of the Hotel Lafayette where now Ber· nadine's, Inc. is located. It continued to meet -there until early 1940s when it moved to the Island View Inn at First Avenue and Sycamore Street. After five years there, • however, the Club hacl grown to 69 members and space was inadequate so a search was made for a new location. Mrs. Mollie Smeltzer of· fered to build a dininll haD at the Fanners' Hotel which could accommodate the Club and while it was beiog con· structed, the Club met at the Presbyterian Church and the Masonic Temple. The Clup ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ find out why people all over~ switching to Allstate auto tnsurance. · Why are so many drivers switChing · · their ineurance to Allstate? 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 tpday's most advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in "good hands." Call or come in . • NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE . McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: INC. NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 4522nd A..- I Gallipolis moved into the Farmers' Hotel dining haD facilities on February 24, 1948 and remained there for 16 years. Mollie Smeltzer's farm-style meals were famous and many a member will never forget one of her ·Specialties - fried mush and corn fritters. When Mollie. was forced to retire in 1964 because of ill health, Oscar's Restaurant became the club's meeting place until mid·19'1i!. For a few months thereafter meetings were held at the Grace United Methodist Church, the French 500 Room at Holzer Hospital, · the Junior Fair Grounds and the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alleys. With the opening of the Holiday Inn, the Club found a regular meeting place where it has met since January 1973 and where, on Tuesday ev~ning, November 21, the Golden Anniversary Celebration meeting ·will · be held starting with a reception at 5:45 p.m. and a dinner at 6:30p.m. · A program, following the dinner, will he highlighted by an address by the District Governor of Rotary In· ternational District 669, Frank B. Amrine, Jr. of Marietta. Besides the current members of Gallipolis Rotary and their wives, former Rotarians and their wives have been invited as well as widows of several former members. In addition to Dist~ct Governor and Mrs. Amrine, guests will include Rotarian Earl Dale, Ironton, Area Representative; Kenneth Boyles, President of the Point ---~ -+-~"' G BC ~...f,.tt"' if>~ I ... PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD .f/1) Months Not Yurs Prepare You To Earn! · Pleasant Rotary Club and Lewis Skiver, President of the Wellston Rotary Club since those two clubs spon· sored the Gallipolis Club. Also, special guests will be Wellston Rotarian Gordon Morrow who was present at the Galljpolis Rotary Club's organizational meeting 50 years ago; Charter Member Homer Walter, the second president of the Gallipolis Club; and Charter Member J. Paul Mossman, the Club's si~th president and the only Charter Member who is currently an active member of the· Club. Bob Daniel, Invitations Chairman, reports that an estimated 130 persons will be in attendance for Gallipolis An· Rotary's Golden niversary. c~~o~~ seeks rate hike ~ :n CALLs (614) 446-4367 NOW' ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM mOflths AnO<ioto OeerH In Speclallud luslnesa Pr09roms. Jr . •Accounting Generil Office Business Administration Executive Secretary Secretary St..... rs.n.f4na ALLIPOLIS IU$1NESS COLLEGE I P.O. . . . 7/ff G.altlpctlil, OK. 45631 PilON E_ _,.s.ll P • - - - - - t 400R6Sl>--~----~--~ CITY-==ST Area Deaths ARNOLD BELVILLE GAJ.LIPOLIS - Arnold Ray Belville, :;6, a resident of Rt. 2, Crown City, (Swan Creek community) died unexpectedly at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in Holzer Medical Center. He was a World War II hero. Mr. B.elvllle .,.as a retii-ed farmer and employee of the Gallia County Highway Department. Mr. Belville retired in December, 1977. He was born April 28, 1922, in Crown City, son of the late John L. Belville and Grace WaUace Belvllle. He is survived by his wife, Marlene Cllllicoat Belville, whom he married June 6, 1942, at Greenup, Ky. Two , children ·survive: Eddie Belville, Crown City and Anita Gail Belville, also of Crown City, and ·a teacher · at Hannan Trace grade school. One granddaughter preceded him in death. Two sisters survive: Mrs. Howard (Violet) Faulks, Crowri City . and Mrs. John 2. Electronic quartz digital clock 3. illndau vinyl roof ~ . Walnut buM woodgrain instrument panel oveMoy 5. Whitewall tires 6. Extra Quiet Insulation 7. Woodgrain accented custom steering wheel · 8. Color-keyed full wheel covers 9. Front disc brakes 10. Front and rear bumper guards 11. Color-keyed wide bodyside scuff .moldings 12. Smootll, quiet ride 13. 1nstrument panel package shelf 14. Trunk carpeting and spore tire co~r 15. C[gtom door trim ponds 16. Engine compartment light 17. Custom hEedliner and sunvisors SUNDAY ONLY MEN'S I" WORK BOOT . All leather upper. Cork or Chemigon Sole. Blk.·Piain Toe-Brown Moe Toe. . '8390 1979 FORD LID 2 DR 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU ~::1 BEFORE YOU BUY . ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW • horns 19. Courtesy lights 20. High pressure compact spare tire 21 . AMC Buyer Protection Plan the only full 12' 000 . •-with mlle/12 month warranty offered by any car maker. • *Transportation, Dealer Prep Sales & Local Ta~es E~tra ANt. n Cor-.corcl GALLIPOLIS, OHIO weapons in Cuba. However, the l\!IG issue, althougl) sensitive, l.l seen by military officials as more political thM military. The planes, with a range of about 600 miles, are notconsidered to be the same type of threat as the in· termediate range nuclear missiles shipped to Cuba that touched off the .1962 missile crisis. MeanWhile, the Soviet Union defended Its actions and said it has finnly abided by the agreement worked out after the 1962 incident. EMPLOYEE CONVICTED HAMMOND, Ind. (UP!) A federal court jury Friday convicted a former CIA employee of stealing and selling to Soviet Russia a top secret manual on aU. S. spy satellite. William ' Kampilo, 23, of Munster, Ind., insisted to the last he was just trying to fool Soviet agents in ·hopes he could be a CIA agent and did not reaDy selllhe manual to them. ROCKEit ' INDICTED NEW · YORK (UP!) British punk rocker Sid VIcious has been indicted on charges of stabbing his American girlfriend to death in their room at Manhattan's Chelsea Hotel. Vicious, 21, whose real name is John.Simon Ritchie, will be arraigned on murder charges next Tuesday and l.l expected to be represented by F. Lee Bnilty . '·' Power al a price· o 2.6cubic 1nch coaled handle bar lo• a solid g<ip . • Automati c cha 1n oiling . • Sim ple rugged co ns! ructi on and easy servi ceab ility • Large capac ity fu el and oil tank. • Bi Q saw perf ormance with out a big ... ,.. HOME LITE CHAIN SAWS 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR Ridenour Supply 985-3308 Chester, 0. '7264 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR Light Pine green' dark, pine roof , 351 ·engine, .power steering and brakes, automatic tran s.. air cond itioning , sea ts, split bench with rec liners, trim , all vinvl dual, dual remote mirrors, luxury wheel covers, speed control luggage, compart · ment tr im, bumper guards, front rear win · ,dow. defroster, AM ·FM stereo, exterior accent group , Protection group, tinted 150 NOW '7570 .1979 FORD LTD 2 DR V·8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans .• tutone pa int, all vinyl seat trim , air condit ioner, AM radi o, ex · terior accent group, protection. corning tamps, front electric ctock, speed control , front bumper guards, rear bumper guards, tinted glass, left hanp remote mir · rors, luxury' wheel covers. Stk. No. 92 Wao Sl7tiS NOW '7835 Was 58602 NOW '6490 10 1979 . . BRONCOS AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK. Application of P•on eer I! 1008 mastia. NOW IN 1 UROOF U SIDEWALL II LJSIDEWALKS I NAME treated by "too many'' and I I II I I I ~lli . . · I I ~----------------------------------~ ' ' HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFING Gllllt'OIJS, OHIO PHONE 992-.2 444 93 7TH AVE. Hanna, however, , remains a believer. He said he has 14 delive ries scheduled, as opposed to a normal five or six per week . "For a man in so lo practice, that is too much," he said. "When you talk with the women about the circumstances surrounding lheir pregnancies, they say it was in early February and then they get a big smile on their faces. You don't have to ask anything else." FOUND GUU.TY IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) Larry Pinkerton, 29, of Ironton, was found guilty in Lawrence County Common Pleas Court Friday in the stabbing death of a Kentucky man two months ago. Pinkerton was convicted of killing Hobby Lee Galloway, 47, of Ashland, whose body was found Sept. 17 with several stab wounds. Lawrence County Common Pleas Court Judge Kenneth Ater presided over the five. day trial during which 40 witnesses testified . The jury spent about one-hour and half before returning with a gu ilty verdid. Sentencing will be Monday . The ver dict carries an automatic life sentence with parole possible in 20 years. In 1919, the U.S. Senate rejected the Treaty of Ver· sailles, drawn up by the Paris peace conference at the end of World War I. CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP!) - A Cheyenne plumber accused of hanging a man upside down and murdering him and his wife has been ordered to undergo a psychiatric examination. First degree murder defendant Thomas Cross, 23, pleaded innocent by reason of me~tal Illness during an· arraignment Friday . Ae also MIDDLEPORT, OHIO said be was not capable of standing trial because of his mental condition. Dis trict Judge Jose ph Maier then ordered him sent to the Wyoming State Hospital at Evanston for a ro. day psychiatric evaluation. Cross is accused in the Oct. 14 shooting deaths of James and Carolyn Sprouse, who had moved to the Cheyenne area from Cleveland. James Sprouse's body was found hanging upside down in basement of the couple's home, four miles west of Cheyenne. Mrs. Sprouse died on an operating table at a C'heyenne hospital. Authorities have said the man was killed first, and Mrs. Sprouse then fired three liiiles at the assailant but missed. She then was shot, authorities said. KINGSBURY . HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER · FEATURING: TM MOBILE HOI\£ HEATING SYSTEM WOODBURNING CIRCULATORS PLUS: MANY HOME ACCESSORIES • Window sealer • Faucets • Storm door Hdwe. • Roo \ jacks • Electric furnace • Furance !ilters • Roo! coaling • Awnings by Urban • Clutch head screwdrivers • Tub sealer • ' Oversize load signs • Window cranks • Bathroom accessories • Water healing elements • Duel tape • Anchors & straps • Lights • Heal tapes ~~~s=r~O~P~I~N~--~ SALES & ACCESSORIES Large Selection Of TRUCK TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK who want lo do something for them please look through your homes and any clothes that are clean and in good con· Rt. 33 Hartford, W. Va . dition , shoes that you· don't Phone 88'2· 2127 wear anymore, serviceable stoves, refrigerators, chairs, couches, irons, or anything else in good condition, do bring it to the Humane · · Society Thrift Shoppe in Middleport . On the other hand, if you lire looking for " these items as mentioned above, do come by and see what the shoppe has on hand. It is open every Thursday through Saturday at present·the ladies who run the shoppe and ·the animals who benefit from their efforts will most certainly appredate your patronage. LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS •ECT. MOBILE 'HOME OWNERSI KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER Located In the Formerly OV l's Eggs Building in Minersville, 0 . EARN THE HIGHEST INTER.EST ALLOWED BY LAW.! I THIS WEEK'S RATE Area Death MINNIE EBLEIN CLOUMBUS - . Minnie Viola Caldwell Eblin, 60, a resident of 4039 Etna St. Whitehall, died Saturday morning in Mt . Carmel Hospital in Colwnbus. She was born in Gallia County Jan. 27, 1898, daughter ohhe late Brice M. and Sarah Clark Sheets. The following children survive: Mrs. Paul (Adelle) Shaw, Mrs. Irvin (Audrey) Swain both of Columbus, and Mrs . Hollis (Florence ) Saunders, of Gallipolis. One sister, Verbia Budd, Colwnbus, servives. Five grandchildren sm:vive. She was a member of Siloam Baptist Church in Gallia County. Funeral services wiD be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at Evans Funeral Home at 4171 East Livingston Ave. in Columbus, with Rev. Phillip J.ing officiating. Burial and graveside services will be held 3 p.m. Tuesday at Ridgelawn Cemetery In MercerviUe. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. • NEWI MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE * 182 DAY CERTifiCATE $10,000 MINIMUM * .25% OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER BILLS-INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY * Substantial Interest Penalty For Early Withdrawal . We Also Pay Interest on Passbook Accounts From Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal U PATIO U DRIVEWAY ·U POOL DECK I. IC~ l PHONE IIIIJtakesa Rlllllll to gat ablttar •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL I 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Pllono: 446-3575 Day ' ACROSS FROM HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER ....3uo Night ;, · ~ •!> 1177 Leon INfft~ animals, acting as an animal I ADDRESS . ' PH. 446-3575 or 992-5910 or better yel just bring anything you have to the new Thrift Shoppe• any Thursday, Friday or Saturday. All proceeds for the sale of itemssoldattheshoppegoto lhe care of homeless and neglected animals or go into the fund that will eventually build an Animal Shelter in Meigs County .... something that has been a dream of the members for quite some time now. All of you who feel com· passion for the poor helples animals who are so badly r-----------------------------------, FOR MORE INFORMATION - MAIL THIS COUPON - I 'I JACK ROUsH • By Marion C. Crawford Members of .the Meigs County Humane Society are e<cited about two things this week. First of aU the Ford Van given to them by Parker.sburg Humane Society last year has been all dressed up for 1979 with a new blue coat of paint, some mechanical wor~, snow tires, and lettering. We are still looking for a humane agent to drive it (anyone interested' ) It is aU ready for action when the right person is found to use it for picking up or delivering Pioneer No , 1008 is a.monol ithic coating that protects roofs against industrial corrosion, sunlight and e'Xtreme weather variances. This special cold process system can be used with or without the various colored ceramic granules which are spray applied to the mast ic prior to drying . STOC~. · Humane society notes atmospheri~ SALESPERSONS . . TOM SPRAGUE, MELVIN LlnLE, DEl HAMMACK, GARRY RUDOLPH, Pm SOMERVILLE, NANCY POWLER SALES MANAGERS .101 ROSS AND 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 &'35 Tickets are available at the Coliseum Drive-up Ticket Wmdow and all Ticketron outlets. Group rates are also available. PRODUCT DATA PRODUCT: . ' season. been seen in Cincinnati and features elaborate production numbers involving the entire cast as well as special solo PIONEER 1008 30·LIGHT TRUCKS performances by Miss Hamill and the rest of the stars. There's something for everyone, including a "Celestial Voyage," a "Disco Fantasy." "Winter Wishes'' and for the kids it's a trip to "Wiz City" With many of the always popular Hanna· Barbara characters like Yogi Bear and Scooby Doo . With an exciting mix of bigtime production and the grace and charm of some of skating's biggest names, Ice Capades Starring Dorothy . HamiD is a treat for the whole · fa111ily during this holiday this year's show, has never No muss · no fuss .. no need to tear off your roof to renew & insulate slate, metal, shingle or built-up roofs. Make it · Leak· Proof . THALER FORD SALES, INC. . CINCINNATI Ice Capades Starring Dorothy Hamill, will be appearing at Cincinnati Riverfront Colise um Wednesday, November 29 with seven big shows scheduled through Sunday, December 3. Olympic and World Champion Dorothy Hamill headlines the cast which includes US Pairs Champions Melissa Militano and Johnny Johns, US Senior Men 's ChampiOn Terry Kubicka and Canadian vhampion Don Knight. . "Star Struck," the theme of 1979 FORD LTD II · 351 e n~ine, al-l. vinyl seat trim , split bench . seat w1111 r e.c l•ners, paint tape treatment, tutone, CQrnmg lamps, fingertip speed con tr?l. front and rear bumper guards, elec·" tr• c rear defroster, air conditioner, dual rear seat spea~ers, AM-FM radio, accent group,, pratect•on , light group, luxury · wheel covers ,_ ' week of this month ComJlllred to 13 this week last year." Obstetrician Dr. W.F. Hamill heads Capades FIX THAT ROOF glass. Stk . No . 136 Was 58264 said a nurse in obstetrics at the Newport Hospital in Rhode Island. "We've had only eight births in the first ambulance, and aU the many chores necessary that are done by our Humane Society. The most exciting news though is that the Humane Society Thrift S.hoppe that has been across from the Pomeroy Post Office for some time now is moving this weekend to Middleport. Starting next Thurday with its regular "Open" time, it will be located in Bill Hamms building al the corner of Second and Walnut St .. ri2ht across the stereet from Dr. Conde's office and the Village Pharmacy. A larger, one story shoppe will provide space for the usual good buys on clothes, shoes and small home appliances, etc., and now can also accommodate furniture and larger appliances. So if you ,have any of these items you would like to ·donate . to the Humane Society please call either 992· 5427 (after 6 p.m.) hemi-head loop ,scavenge eng1ne . • 16" Pow~r Tip ~ guide bar and ch ain • V1 nyl '8360 '7520 1 8. Dual RIVERSIDE · AMC & JEEP . 44.6-9100 1979 FORD LANDAU .4 DR Soviets given official 211uxury features at no extra cost. crushed velour , By DONALD A. DAVIS Dorchester section said one BOSTON (UP!) - World new mother told him she and say heUo to Nora Kathlee~ her ' husband at first played Beatty, 7pounds and 4 ounces ·checkers 'when they were of blacldtaired femininity snowed in, then progressed ID me of the first of the blizzard other diversions. babies. The medical community Kate checked in Nov. 3 at predicted after the wave of 4:36a.m., just a few days shy blizzard babies would come of being exactly nine months · "reunion" babies conceived from the day tbe Great alter couples separated for a IJI!zzard of '78 starting raging week by the snowstorm were m New England; isolating reunited. Then, on tpp of it thousands of families from all, would come a mid· everyone but each other . . November full moon that was After delivery, her mom expected to accelerate the was wheeled into a corridor birth rate. and left there for five hours But, there lias been a until space could be provided surprise. Taking a look at the for her in the crowded entire storm-slapped region · maternity ward at South from Connecticut to Massa· l)hore Hospital in Weymouth. chusetls, the boom wasn't all "It's been a .little crazy in that large. here," Said Cathie Beatty, . ''The blizzard wasn''t a who eventually shared a good t.iJIJe foc baby-making at room with two other new all," said a spokesw,amah at mothers. in Hartford Hospital Hospitals in Mas- Connecticut. "As far as I can sachusetts, Rhode Island tell, there is no increase at all and Connecticut guessed in in the number of babies being February what was born. There's no decrease happening in the houses either ... I have seen no behind the snowbanks and change at aU in the statistics began making plans for a I've been getting fro(ll November baby boom. nursing services.n "All ot'the men must have Frank Mezzalia at St. Mar· garet's Hospital in Boston's been out shoveling snow," Comparison Shoppers Invited ~need it IIIICid.lhan eva. 1. Individual reclining seats in (Jennie) Dorsey, Charleston, W. Vll. One sister, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, preceded him in death in 1969. Mr. Belville was a member of Wilma Chapel Church, the DAV and Post 4464, VFW, of GaUlpolis. . He was a World War II veteran, having served in the U. S. Army. He served from .Jan. 10, 1~ until May ·21, 1945, in Northern France and the German campaigns, receiving two Bronze Battle Stars. and the European and Middle East Battle Ribbons. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Mt. Zion Church with Rev. Charles Lusher officiating. Burial will be in the Crown City Cemetery. Friends may caD at the Wll&.h. - Halley • Wood Fufter~ Home on Sunday from 2-9 p.m. The body wlll Ue in state at the church one hour prior to services. Military graveside rites wiD be held by Post 4464, VFW. • Suspect wtdergoes treatment Blizzard babies not that prevalent what our sharp pencil does to any other li and Moscow that I-~::"--"""-------~~!!!!-~-----• Washington bars Soviet offensive Concard I I Samaritan is robbed I I I t alld 12 months CarHr Proorams alld II 1I GALLIPOLIS The GaWpolis City Fire Depart· ment was caUed to the scene of an auto fire Friday at 2:59 p.m., one and one-half mUes south of Northup. The department reports a short in the electric wiring of an auto· owned by Alden Wedemeyer ignited the in.' terior of the 1978 Chevrolet. Damage was estimated at $1,$00. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. asked the Public Utilities CollUilission of Ohio EUGENE, Ore. (UP!) - parking lot. He said they then Friday for an emergency Earl Freeman attempted to locked him in the trunk. across·the·board 25 percent be a good Samaritan during rate hike.in March as part of the recent cold spell and a two-year $126 million wound up spending two days over aU· boost in charges. in the trunk of his car. The gigantic surcharge locked "I'm kind of bitter about would add about $6.50 a the whole thing," Freeman month to the bill of the said Friday. "The victim average consumer but the never has a Chance." company said without the He said he loSt his car, his increase its . service auto tools, seven pounds and reliability, · conotruction $500 in salary because he progra:m and financial missed a week of work. position would coUapse. Police were still looking for Also Friday, the PUCO two men who got into granted the Akron-based Freeman's car at a Eugene · Ohio Edison Co. an 8.5 per- intersection Monday and then cent hike that will bring in an kidnapped him. · ,extra $405 millio~ a year. · Freeman, 31, said he gave Ohio Edison, which after them a lift because he "just bitter strikes this year settled thought they needed a ride We figure to do better on price, two costly new labor con- because it was so cold." trade ~nd terms ... and be quick tracts, had sought $60.5 When Freeman told the about tt. After all, we promise a million. · men they would have to get better deal. Ask us to pdnt you to~. The C&SOE rate hike out because he. was turning request, one 0 f the largest off the road to go to his job in ever requested by an Ohio Oakridge, one of the men electric utility, is being opposed by Ohio Consumers' puUed a knife and directed Counsel William Spratley, him to a Springfield grovery who said he will recommend to his office's governing S~N 351 eng•_ne, power S!eenng .a~d . brakes, Light . medium pine. 351 engine, power board Monday that it fight the i?lutomat•c tra.ns ., a•r cond •t•omng, tilt steering and brakes, automatic trans., hike. wheel, speed con~rol, . front and rear convenience group, c<;~rning lamps, tilt The Invervention Urut of ~otice bumper Qua,rds, VInyl _ msert, body si~e steeing wheel, speed control, front bumper the U.S. Department of mldg., bumper rub str1p~ , elec . rear win · guards, power lock group, electric rear ~ow ~efroster , AM rad10, luxury group window defroster, AM ·FM stereo tape, Energy could also enter the 1nt ., tmt_ed glass. dual remot e mirrors, lu xury group interior , protec tion group, WASHINGTON (UP!) case, but a DOE spokesman power wmdows, power lock, luxury wheel tinted g las s, heavy duty battery, light in Washington said there The United States apparently covers . Stk. No. 21 . group, power side windows. Stk. No. 185 hils given the Soviet Union . would have to be an official Was request from a state agency official notice that it is S94SO NOW NOW . disturbed by Moscow's recent before any official action can of MiG-23 fighters shipment be taken. · . to Cuba. Secretary of State Cyrus 351 engine, power steering, power brakes, Black with dove grey roof, 302 engine, Vance ·and Soviet Am· automatic tran s.. air cond itioning, spl it . power st.eering and brakes, automatic bassador . Anatoly Dobrynin bench, all vinyl trim, power antenna, AM · · trans .• tract ion lock rear ax le, conve· FM stereo 8 track, front and rear bumper met Friday and a State nience group, speed control, bumper SQUAD CALLED guards, tinted glass, t ilt wheel, wire wheel Department spokesman said, deluxe, air cond!tioner, AM radio, tinted coers, ~ lectri c digital . clock , fingertip MIDDLEPORT - The "They talked aoout the MiG· glass, ligh t roup, deluxe wheel covers speed control, ext . accent group, ProtecMiddleport · Emergency 23." bright body side mouldings, tape stripes: tion Group, light group, dual remote horn. Stk . No. 141 Squad was called to Leading Stk . No . 27 AlthOugh the spokesman Creek Road at 10:49 a.m. declined further deails, it was was Friday for Mrs. George presumed that Vance in· Was 57216 NOW 58423 Casto, a medical patient, who dicated President Carter's NOW was taken to Holzer Medical concern that the presence of Center. the swing-wing fighters may violate the terms of the 1962 understanding between I I I I I I G I ----For Day Or Evening Cltsses --------------~----------- • D-3- The Sunday Timeh'>ent inel, Sunday, Nov. ) 9, 1978 FINAL PICKUP SET MIDDLEPORT - Final pickup of lava wW be held in ·Middleport beginning Monday, Nov. 20, and con· tinues throughout the week. . ResldeJ)ts are asked to riake leaves into the street alons the curbs and they wW be picked up by tbe street department. This l.l the final pickup of the year. Residents having leaves are urged to have them out Monday morning. U,SGt DAMAGE MAYOR, MEN BOOKED MANILLA, Philippines (UPI) - The military arrested a mayor and seven militiamen Saturday for allegedly forcing two suspected Communist sympathizers to run naked through a market. A Defense Department · spokesman identified the official as Fruto Elizaga, -mayor of the town of Gat· taran in Cagayan province, 245 miles northwest of Manila. The seven others were members of the town's civilian Home Defense Ff~ rce. Meigs Branch, The Athens Comity Savings & Loan Enough to Serve You-Small Enough to Know You" 992-66~5 All Deposits Insured to $40,000 by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance. Galnlc:' Aclv. ' I '3 �D-4-TheSundayTtrnes&ntmel,Sunday, Nov. l9, 1978 County agent's corner ,Agriculture and our commwrlty BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Corn harvest is windmg down. Wtth relatively good weather, ~P till now, corn harvest m Metgs County is probably 75 to 80 percent completed. By and large, ytelds have been good There were some stalk problems, but with the good weather to complete harvest on schedule this has not presented too much of a problem. For the beef man, the Buckeye Beef Congress is their equivalent to the Farm Sctence Revtew The Beef By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter Gallla County Extension Agent GALIJPOUS -Results of our Feeder C8lf Sale here at G•lllpnl.ia Wednesday evening, November 15, are as follows: steers 8Yeraged 16$.29-CW!'; heifers averaged $52.8C).CWT; to make an overaU sale average of $58 211-CWT. Bulls averaged $60.39-CWT and yearling steers ranged from $52 to ~.25 CWT. Last week I mentioned the Youth Tobacco Show and Sale to be held at Huntington on December 8 and 9; I alSo have learned that there wUl be a Youth Tobacco Show and Sale at Ripley, Ohio on December 12, 1978 all p.m. In the Independent Warehollle at Ripley, Ohio. I've asked the Brown County E:Itensioo Agent to send me more infonnatlon and I will have this here at the Extension Office lf you are interested. U you are interested m learning more about the subject of Estate Planning then be sure and attend our meeting here in GaUls County dunng the daytime on Thursday, November 30, at the Columbus and Southern Electric Company Building, corner of Second Ave . and Sycamore St. in Galllpolis. Bill Smith, Dick Duvick of Ohio State University, Don Thomas and others here in Gallipolis, will be assisting with the program which wlll nm from aboul9::l0 a.m. unlil3:30 m the afternoon. More detalis will be made available as the program plans are finalized. Also mark your calendar for a Farm Income Tax Meeting scheduled at the Colwnbus and Southern Electrtc Building on Tuesday, December 5 during the daytime. Bill Smith will be heading the program along With some local people assisting. We'll have more detalis for you on that meeting in the near future. Have a nice Thanksgtvlng and please drive carefully if you are traveling. Conference set Dec. 4 conference includes the cost of a meal Reservations should be sent to the Area Extension Center, P. 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640, by Monday, November 27. Further Information about the meetmg is available from your local county Extenston Office. JACKSON Local agribusiness fums, agricultural and community leaders are urged to par· tlcipate in an agricultural outlook conference on Dec. 4, from 5 p.m. to 8:30p.m. The conference will be held in the Area Extension Service Center on Slate Route 93, two mUes south of Jackson The conference ts designed to give agricultural busmess and community leaders the latest lnfonnatlon on general business and farming prospects lor 1971!, William P. Smith, E:r:tenston area farm management agent, said. Ohio State Un1verstty Extension economists, Wallace Barr, Herbert Hadley, and Loi.s Hungate wUl lead the discussions. Barr and Hadley wUl open the meeting with a discussion of the outlook for general business, Inflation, economic outlook for agriculture and the farm (!l[port picture. Following a break for dinner, Barr and Hadley will talk about the demand and price ezpectations for feed grainl, beef, hogs, sheep, dairy and poultry. A special section of the program for women will be done by Dr. Hungate. She will talk about the revised Con· aumer Price Index which ts frequently m the news to llhow colt of living changes. She wUl include other in· formation to help home economllts and homemakers understand the current economic situation. A 14 rlll(lstratlon fee for the POLICEMAN SURPRISEI> FAIRFIELD, Maine (UP!) - Pohceman John Pouliot admitted he was surprised when he asked a motorist to demonstrate his coordinatton and the driver took out three rubber balls and began JUggling. Pouliot satd Frtday he and his partner, Scott Fitts, were patroling when they saw a car "sort of weaving " They pulled the vehicle over and told the driver they wanted to test hts coordination to see if he had been drinkmg. SEEKS PROBE ALTOONA, Pa. (UP!) Rep E. G. Shuster, R·Pa., asked Fnday for an investigation into the in· creasmg foreign ownership of U S. coal reserves. Shuster, who represents central Pennsylvania's 9th district, said information comptled by the Nattonat Transportation Polley Study Commtsston, which he chairs, showed a dramahc increase in foreign ownership or control of domesttc coal reserves, parttcularly in Pennsylvania. Deutz air-cooled diesel tractors reqwre m1mmum serv1ce, but when something does go wrong , we're ready to do the work fast and economically, or to supply parts I fLTON-THOMPSON TRACIOR SALES DE:UT. Tractors spring Ave. A Pomeroy, o. ~ DE U T • The moot carel'uJiy rngiMered tractorin tho world. Congress Is scheduled for December 8 and 9 at the Dayton Convention Center 10 Dayton. They are promising the best trade show ever assembled in Ohto plus excellent topics on beef raising. For mformatton, contact the Extension Office. Want to look in the crystal bail? The outlook for agricuhure for 1979 will be gtven by economtc forecasters at Jackson on December 4. Anyone wishing to go and wanting a ride, please contact me. The conference is designed to give agricultural business and farmmg prospects for 1979. They will discuss the overall Lay of the land Fall time for annual meetings RECOGNIZE ANYONE? -These four Meigs County youngsters were campmg at the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in August, 1960, when the ptcture was taken. They are from the left Marilyn Karr Spencer, Jackie Bahr Hartung, Pat Koblentz Wolfe, author of Ill~ accompanying arttcle, and Sally Mora Ingels BY JOHN COOPER Fund drive in full swing for Canter's Cave project POMEROY Efforts to raise money for . permanent improvements at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp are still m full swing in Metgs County Donations received so far have been encouragmg However, there is still a large sum of money whtch must he raised before the December 31 deadline. The following article is wrttten by Pat (Koblentz) ' Wolf of Route 3, Pomeroy. She is a former Metgs County 4-H member. She wrttes about her expertences at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. "A few years ago, I annually attended 4-H Camp at Canter's Cave near Jackson, Ohio. As ftrst a camper and later as a counselor, I found the experiences there to be very educations. As a camper I learned many fascmatmg fact's of the surrounding area from the guide on our nature hikes. I had a choice from a variety of crafts to complete. The crafts usually ranged from very simple yarn dolls to complicated winng m lamps. There were always many recreational acttvtttes to keep one busy and some helpful demonstrattons on rifle shooting, archery, etc. Of course the tnbal meetmgs around the campftre were always enJoyable and the songs were qutte umque. It seems that makmg your bed and helping to keep the cabm clean could never be as much fun anywhere else and those 6: 30 a m. dips in the pool were always exhilarating. Not even bad weather could dampen one's spin\ when at camp. I always remembered the candlelighting services at the close of camp as being somethmg spectal. We were untied 4· H' ers with one goal whtch was to become a better person for our club, com· munity, and country. As a counselor I had the responsibiltty of 10surmg that 4-H camp was entertammg, friendly, and safe for the campers. I dectded that tf I could make a camper enjoy bemg there as much as I dtd, my task was certainly accomplished. When camp came to a close every year, we call came home ttred, wtth a suttcase of dirty clothes, some mosqutto bites, several new and used songs, some expertences to tell our farrulies, and the Holiday program slated Nov. 28 BYDIANAS. EBERTS Extension A~ent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - Need help getting ready for the holiday season? Then you won't want to mtss "Hints for the Holidays " Thts program ts bemg presented by the Metgs County Extenston Service wtlh the help of local Extenston Homemakers' Clubs and other mterested tn· dividuals. It will be held on Tueeday, Nov. 28, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church 10 Pomeroy. Regtstratlon tee will be 75 cents. The achvittes will be scheduled as follows: Afternoon Program 12 30 p.m. - Welcome. Grain DEUTresults PAR IS and SERVICE COLUMBUS (UPI) -The FACTORY·TRAINED MECHANICS D-5- TheSunday Tun~s-&ntinel , Sunday, Nov 19. 1978 average cash grain prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by gram elevators in the princtpal marketing areas of Ohto after the markets closed Friday until the markets close Monday: Northeast Ohio: No 2 wheat $3.45; No. 2 shelled corn $2.05, No 2 oats $1 28; No 1 soybeans $6.22. Northwest Ohto: No.aaarvnnn o. 2 shelled corn $2.07; No.2 oats $1.26; No. 1 sqybeans $6.37. central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.53; No. 2 shelled c<rn $2.16; No. 2 oats $1.38; No. I soybeans $6.33. West Central Ohio . No. 2 wheat $3.50; No. 2 shelled corn $2.11; No. 2 oats $127; No. I soybeans $6.35. Southwest Ohto: No 2 wheat $3.47; No. 2 shelled corn $2.13, No 2 oats $1 48; No. 1 soybeans $6.35. Trend· No. 2 wheat, unchanged; No 2 shelled corn, higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No I soybeans, sharply htgher. "Serve 1t Festive.'' Myrtle Clark and Anme Moon, Metgs County EFNEP Atdes I p m. - "Educattonal Homemade Toys" and "Yarn Christmas Wreath," Beverly Donahey, Hockmg County Extension Agent, Home Economics I: 30 p.m. - "Hobday Cake Decorating,'' Sharon Stewart, Syracuse, Ohio. 2 p.m.- Browse Tune and Refreshments- Cooktes and beverages wtU be furnished. 2:15 p m " Happy Hostesstng , " Rtta Oberholzer, Home Economist, Columbta Gas of Ohto, Inc. 2:45 p.m. - "Fragrant Door or Wall Hangmg," "Homemade Hurricane Lamp," and "Plasttc Christmas Wreath," Syracuse Homemakers' Club. 3:15 p m. - Homeward Bound. Eveaing Program 7 p.m. Welcome. "Fragrant Door -or Wall Hanging," "Homemade Hurricane Lamp," and "Plastic Christmas Wreath," Syracuse Homemakers' Club. 7:30p.m.- "Hohday Cake Decorating," Sharon Stewart, Syracuse. 8 p.m - "Serve it Festive," Myrtle Clark and Anme Moon, Metgs County EFNEP Aides. 8:30 p m. - Browse Tune and Refreshments - Cookies and beverages will be furnished . 9 p.m. - Homeward Bound. Both the afternoon and evening sesswns will mclude displays of holiday decorations and gifts provided by the In-Between Homemakers' Club as well as other mdivtduais and organizattons. Tius is bound to be , a very enjoyable, educational program that you and your frtends wut want lo atJcnd prtvilege of havmg made new fr-iends. At that time I dtdn't realize what a valuable expertence I had m the lessons of companionship, respon· stbiltty, and leadershtp. I'm so glad that the camping area ts gomg to have quite a numbet of improvements so when my chtldren are old enough to attend tt wtll be nicer for them. And I know that thetr expertences at camp will be pleasant and memorable as mme were " The Meigs County Ex· tenston staff would ltke to thank the following organizations and individuals who have donated or pledged money to the Canter's Cave 4H Camp Fund Ratsmg m Metgs County Htllbtlhes 4-H Club, Insh Leprechauns 4-H Club, Meigs County 4-H J umor Leadership Club, Metgs County Better Ltvestock Dairy 4-H Club, Five Pomt Star Silt· chers J L. 4-H Club, Meigs County Camp Fund Ratsmg Committee, Diana Eberts, John Rice, Sumner Farms (Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul), Racine Firemen's Auxiliary, Reuter-Brogan Insurance, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Joyce Bowen, R. C. Bottlmg Co., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Chester Garden Club, Mr. and Mrs Carl Barnhtll, Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Five Pomts ' Bucks 4-H Club, Elberfelds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W P. Lochary, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wtlcox, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Evelyn Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, and Mr. Ber· nard Fultz. Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - Fall ts the time of year when soil conservation districts have thetr annual meetmgs. The Western Distrtct had its aMual meetmg m October, while neighbormg distrtcts m Ohio, Gallia and Metgs, had thetr meetings the la•t week or so. We were fortunate to attend aU of these meetmgs It ts good to know that so many people are mterested m conservation work and a better envtronment. The Gallia meeting was held at Green Elementary School wtth chatrman Charles A. Duncan as master of ceremomes The Meigs dinner was held at the Racme Juntor Htgh School wtth chatrman Rex A. Shenefield 10 charge. We would estimate that at these three meetings in· eluding Western District, that 500 people or more attended and heard some encouragmg words concerning soil and water conservation and natural resource use. Some\lmes one becomes discouraged by seeing bare places and polluted water, but on the other hand one ts always encouraged to know that so many people are working to correct these thmgs Robert M. "Butch" Brown of Sassafras community ts working on an animal waste disposal system at hts datry headquarters. He has started work on a lagoon which wUl catch and store ammal waste from his dairy operation. Designs for this system were prepared by engineers of Soil Conservatton Servtce. We are working wtth Carl H. Cook, Extension Agent, to develop a reseeding and regradmg program for the athletic fteld at Wahama Htgh School. We recently looked at this field along with Bill Jarrell, football coach, and dtscussed treatment measures that would be carrted out. Mr Cook plans to make a complete soil analysts of the sotlm the field and we wtll do engineering work to determme the . best course to follow in regrading and water disposal. It is hoped that this project will be completed and have everythmg tn good shape for next fall 's season of football. The maJor portton of the work has been oompleted to dram the Letart Recreation Area adjacent to the Letart School. This mvolved m· stalling 7,324' of dram tile and constructing an open ditch 725 feet long to asstst in water disposal Many groups and mdivtduals contributed to the success of this project. The land ts owned by Mason County Commisston and the work was authortzed by Bob Powers, president He was most cooperative in working wtth all the people. Others mvol ved were Warren Weaver who arranged for Ia bor to assist with the proJect, and E & R Excavating of New Haven who provided the earth· movtng equtpment. Some of the local people who assisted were George Grunm, Don Shields, Rupert Sayre, Ed Sayre and Ernest Grlffiffi. Plans and designs were made by technicians of Soil Con· servation Servtce and the work was checked by SCS. outlook including Inflation and farm economic exports. Following the overall outlook the demand and price ex-,., pectations for feed grains, · beef, hogs, sheep, and dairy will be given. '' PREPARE GARDEN , FOR WINTER - If you still have crops such as collards, ·~ kale or turnip greens growing in your garden, work around ·.~ them. The cold and snow · enhance the flavor of these " crops. .. Clean up · old plant ·•: matertal. Destroy any plants ,; badly diseased or mfested , , with insects such as white flies. While cold weather may :" prevent these insects from .: surviving the winter, old ~ plants can give them' " '' protection. Save healthy, undiseased , plant material to dig back .~ mto your garden or to " compost. Collect enough leaves to make a three-inch . deep layer on the garden. : : Compost any e:r:tra leaves for •. use as mulch durmg the " growing season. Shredding · leaves wtth your lawn mower.', ' makes them easier to work·· mto the soil or break down , faster durmg compostmg. Leaves help sandy soU ret'ain " moisture and loosen up clay soils for better drainage. If you haven't had a soil test for two or three years, test now. Solis can become too acid from fertilizers and organic matertals or too alkaline from buildup of sodlwn, calclwn or other salts Your local county extension agent can tell you ' the procedure for takmg a soil sample, where to have it ·; tested and what the test will show. If your garden needs lime, fall is the best time to ' add tt Then, by sprmg tt should be effective. Plow or spade the lime, leaves and other organic • material roughly mto the soU. Rain, snow and the freezing and thaWIDg of winter will break down the dirt cioda and help 10corporate the lime. A garden that is fall plowed generally requires only rakmg to prepare It for plantmg in the spring. Correct any dramage problems. One way is to establish raised beda about four feet wide, four inches high and the length of your garden. Leave enough space for walkmg between the beds. ; Now, plan your spring .: planting program. The Extension Office will be closed next Thureday and Frtday, November 23, and 24, in observance of Thanksgtving. ' Popcorn ('Onsumption will be popping in the foolboll season Howev e r , Amencuns are already great popcorn ealers The average consumptiOn per person 1s about 2 IJ2 pounds or almost MODEL 1813-14" STANDARD LIGHTWEIGHT Gasoline Chain Saw year and two·th1rds of all the popcorn produced tn the world 1s consumed m the Amencan home Popcorn 1~ good for you It 's a whole gram food and contains 40 or more nulnenls The germ m the kernel contains all of and outer layers are rtch m non, phosphorus and protem DentiSts hst pop· corn along w1th nuts and fruits as food that will improve dental health Farmers planted 115,984 acreas of yeUow popcorn and 8,096 acres of white popcorn this year, w1th ytelds ex· peeled over 600 million pounds lnd1ana and Nebraska are the two largest popcorn growtng states. followed by Iowa. Kentucky, Oh10, Jlhnms, MOD!L 111 ... 11" DELUXE LIGHTWEIGHT Gasoline Chil ln Saw Includes one year I m1ted warrBnly MODEL 1114-14" OELUIC! LIGHTWEIGHT GeS~JI Ine Che1n Sew lnd-.cles on11 yeer hm1led warranty Kansas, M1ssouri, M1chJgan, Tennessee. Alabama and Color~tln fULlON-llllMPSON TUCTOR SNES Spring Avo. P~merov ~!11111: ... l· Olllo " ·1ilt;::11llllllllllilti Other Selected Skll Hand Tools on Sale. Drills, Routers, Jig Saws, 7Y•" Circular Saws. .• By ANI>REW GALLAGHER motorman , was the hrst of 78 bodies found That was Oct. 23, 1969 Ebert E. Hartzell and Roscoe Monroe Triplett, Nos. 58 and 59, were the last , on Sept. 28, 1977. Before Hartzell and Trtplett, another body was found Sept 26, but he was the ftrst smce Joe Ferrts was taken from the tomb- No 55 - on March 14, 1974 Today, the mme ts sealed again. Only recently, the last patches were applied to the ground by Consoltdatton despite the weary entreating of the wtdows to fmd lhetr last 19 men. Before the seals were apphed, state Department of Mines Director Walter Miller, who has been on most of the rescue operations, recalled the guts of the seared ptt, where water had seeped and the roof had given way, caustng masstve blockages for rescuers As they moved toward the newer, western part of the mme where the inttial explostons were bebeved to have developed~ Miller said the rescuers came across at least two work crews that were aware of their danger before by Gill Fox they dted SIDE GLANCES Five bodies were located in an angle off the mam corrtdor, about 8,000 feet from the mitial penetration. They had walked a couple of , hundred feet, and opened a ftrst atd kit, before dymg, Miller satd. In 1974, neaf the Mahan shaft where one crew had escaped, eight bodies were discovered, their self-rescue breathing apparatus sitU on their faces. Smce 1969, Consobdatton has spent more than $11 milhon to recover the bodies of the 78 men. The company has cleared more than 8,188, 21>-ton railroad cars of debns from the mine. But, the company has fmtshed recovery operattons It announced this Aprill91hat it was no longer safe nor feasible to continue the work; that the mme would he sealed and a memorial to the dead placed there Miller satd there ts a gtgantic wall of water m an abandoned mme near the No. 1".:: 19:.J 9 mine, whtch could make L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;,1.:.. continued recovery efforts "The $1 .98 brand makes you 'kissable,' the $1 67 hazardous. MiUer satd water brand gives you a 'power-smtle ,' the $1 .49 brand in the abandoned Ida May merely makes you 'soctally acceptable't" Mme had reached the 106-foot FARMINGTON, W.Va (UP!) - The women, many of whom have slipped mto micklle age after a decade of anguish, say Sunday's trek to the Uewyellan portal will be their last organized attempt to resurrect the memortes of their dead husbands. But in ones and twos, or little clwnps, they'll always return here on Nov. 20 and on Memorial Day to remember the 19 bodies that' may forever lay buried under tons of rubble and debns in a lireand-brimstone hell 7~ miles into the mountains of Manon County, W.Va. It was one day short of a decade ago Sunday - Nov. 20, 1968 - that Consohdatton Coal Co 's No. 9 Mine was turned into a massive, burning tomb for 78 miners, as 16 major explosions belched red-hot cinders and angry clouds of smoke through the Uewyellan and otper mine passages. The heat was so intense tt fused railroad track bonds together, obliterated CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., GzlptAis, Ohio . ' everything in one solid 8,()()(). foot passageway , and depostted three to four feet of coke - the fueling ingredient for steel-making - at the base of the Llewyellan portal. The explosion also shook a sliunbering Congress, which had been largely oblivious of on-the-Job deatbs of 100,000 rruners since 1900. Congress passed the labor-llatled 1969 federal Coal Mme Health and Safety Act Ten days after the first exploston, as smoke continued to boil from the entrances, offtcials dectded to seal the mme But the fire and heat blew the heavy cement caps off, until between 1,500 and 2,000 tons of limestone was dropped down the shafts as a base for the seals. Suffocated for lack of oxygen, the ftres died, but the atmosphere turned to highly volahle methane gas , as ) rescuers discovered when they hfted the seals Sept. 12, 1969, and the long and arduous task of recovering the bodies began Lester Willard , a Superman flies again "Superman Flies Again ' By VERNON SCOTT · HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Otristopher Reeve, the new Superman, ts a cocksure 26,year-old who does few 10terSiews to avoid overexposure .before the $40 millton "Supertpan" movie is released next month. ~ Reeve is tall, handsome, Articulate. Hts father is a 'professor and novelist, his mother a newspaper reporter. He attended Prmceton Day School, graduated with honors from :earneD and did graduate 'li'ork at Jutlliard ; He's been an actor s10ce he was 15 and has worked on ,llcoadway - with Katharine Hepburn 10 "A Matter of Gravity" - and in the TV &oap opera "love of Ufe." :Ue studied actmg in London l!fld Paris. •' Reeve is a deadly sertous .ctor who blanched at the ;thought of playing Superman )'hen first approached for the ;rt>le. A young man with a ·background m Shakespeare :didn't want to play a cartoon ,character. •; But the smooth, fastialkmg Reeve discovered &tat producer Ilya Salkind <and director Rtchard Donner ;weren't tossing $40 million ;#Ito a spoof. " "They were lookmg for a •~newcomer • role,'' satd Reeve :~ Nobody would believe 'Robert Redford flymg around ~a red cape. • "But a lot of btg stars ,Clamored f<r the role . I took ;she part for a lot of reasons. I ;,jlidn't want peOP,le to think I 'Was a guy they found on :Muscle Beach with sawdust ,in his head. ~ "Marto Puzzo's brilliant "~~Crlpt intrigued me. Then I "filet Donner. After the test I was convinced they were in ;the process of making a 'jnaj<r film fot adults with :actors like Marlon Brando, <Gene Hackman and Trevor :Howard in the cast." %: Reeve agreed to tackle !"Superman" and thereby "ttlgned away a full year and a haU of his life tD star in the 1 40 quarts of popped corn a the B·Complex Vitam>ns, plus V1tamm E. Riboflavin and Th1amme. It has a h1gher percent of ammo actds than that of other cereal grams. and the hull Farmington. p could ue dune. Donner ts a btle role He was Cllnfronted unmedt- generous and talented director. He allowed me a ate!y by the almost great deal of freedom m msurmountable fact that he playing 'Soupy' the way I was built more like Don thought he should be done . " I'm an improvisational Knotts than Superman His facta! features were f10e for acror and I careened around the role , hts blond hatr could wtth new ideas for playmg be dyed black. But what to do 'Soupy'. I was m charge of aU the flymg sequence and the about hts phystque• "I'm S-foot-4 and I wetghed executing aU the maneuvers. 11!5 pounds," he satd "I We developed new concepts reported to London for the for spectal effects." If "Superman" is a boxptcture etght weeks early and found they had constructed a office smash, and perhaps Superman costwne complete even if it ts not, Chrtstopher with muscles I absolutely Reeve wtll become an refused to play the role the immediate superstar. The posstbiltty appears to be of rio way. " Instead I got an great moment to the young mstructor, Dave Prowse who actor played Darth Vader 10 'Star "I was worned about type Wars, ' and set out a physical casting and bemg too closely regunen for myself. I spent idenhfted wtth the role at two hours a day, seven days a first, " said Reeve, who ts week workmg out wtth heavy back down to 209 pounds. wetghts 10 a gym "But the offers I've had smce "I looked like Jimmy I took the part are very Stewart standmg sideways. different So I ate four meals a day and 'There's no denymg pwnped up my muscles By 'Soupy' ts a terrtftc showcase the tune the ptcture started I for me. But tt's also high nsk. Ylttghed 221 pounds - au If the ptcturehadn't found the muscle. I did every smgle nght style, it could have gone stunt in the picture." into the ground hke a tent The phystcal re- peg. Instead, I think 11 will qutrements of the film were soar. "I thrtve on rtsks. I like secondary tD the cerebral Reeve. Determined to play tough situations where there Soperman as anything but a ts a lot tD gam and a great cartoon character, he fmally deal to lose. It makes the found a viable handle for the effort worthwhile." Reeve ts already man of steel. "l'm playing 'Soupy' as commttted to a "Superman" seriously llll any role I've sequel. Salkind managed to ever had," he sa1d " My ftlm 60 percent of the followhandle was expandmg the up during production just m difference between 'Soupy' case. Reeve has purposely kept and Clark Kent. Kent is a deliberate dtsgutse and I himself under wraps during worked on the subtlebes of productton of the movte and charactertzations between since its completton last September. the two. "We want lilts picture to "The whole prenuse is to take the Superman come out as a mce holiday characterization further than SW"prlse," he satd. "There was no need to it has ever been done before. The TV series was for mak e our picture a btg children. Our movte ts for 'medJa event .' 'Superman' adults but chtldren can enJOY doesn 't need a btg pubhclty campatgn. it, too. "The idea is to have "The ptcture ts alternately amusing and heart-warming,1 'Superman' come qutetiy in!D I play Supermon as a real town like 'Star Wars' did and P.,rson. It's the only way tt let tt speak for ttself " 1 -· • •ten years la..-ct:MIIOOeroooc.~·-·~ level " W~ had a 1974 agreement wtlh the bereaved families which said that we would continue recovery operations as long as it was safe, feasible and practtcal to do so," explained Consohdation spokesman Len Gross. But the wtdows !tied sutt agamst the company m August , relying on Fatrmont attorney Brent Bevertdge and Jimmy Matish, whose father died m the mme, to argue their case The company has trted to shift the sutt from Marton County Circuit Court to U.S. Dtstrict Court, far away from what a local judge Both sides m October, shortly after the last seal was placed, flied briefs stating lhetr postbons to U S. Dtstrtct Court Judge Charles Haden II The wtdows, seeking an mJunctton to halt the seal10g and $1 4 million punitive damages for wrongful deaths and breach of the 1974 agreement, want the case argued m state court. " We were hoping first and foremost that they would recover each and every body and find out what caused the tragedy ," satd Mrs Sarah Kaznoskt, whose husband Pete, died while !tiling m for another man who had been burned earlier. The matrtarch of the mformal wtdows' assoctatton, Mrs. Kaznoski probably has more to be hitter about m the tragedy than any of the other wives. Her husband normaUy would have been workmg m the area where 21 men escaped In his mid~Os, he was a ftre boss and had agreed to fillm for a sectton foreman who had been burned days earlier "He had worked m the coal mmes since he was 14," satd Mrs. Kaznoskt, now 10 her 50s. She had packed his lunch that mght and bid htm goodbye, telling hun to he careful and expressing her love "I ran to the den and saw him go clear across the hill to the car and that's the last tune I saw him," the wtdow said. "l heard about it on the television the next day. "We really have stuck to the cause we've believed 10 aU these years. I don't see how they can do thts to each and every man down there. "We feel it's only nght that they recover each and every one of them and that they struggle to fmd the cause." Mrs. Kaznoski ts a pleasant and soft-spoken woman, but she has reason for bttterness. Although she feels she was explmted by the Umted Mine Workers to bolster the union's request for tougher mine safety legislation m Congress, Mrs. Kaznoski satd she recetves no penston from the union, only a deducttblecharge hospttal card She speaks bitterly of UMW PreSt dent Arnold Miller, who , she satd, used the widows to further his 1972 electton . "They would have our heart heavy then ," she satd . "They promised they would pay a penston, unttllhey got 10 off tee and they never got us anythmg. "Now that they have the help, they have no compasston ." Mrs Kaznoskt now recetves a state penston and satd tt takes a mettculous person to live off tt m lilts time of rising pnces and inflation . She got a $1,000 lwnp swn payment and monthly payment of $75 up to $5,000 from UMW Distnct 31. She's too young for Soctal Secunty and does not work , although she apphed to Consohdatton for work four years ago and has heard absolutely nothing. Gross satd Consohdatton paid 77 widows $10,000 each, "even though the company was not reqmred" to make the payment One declmed the money. "It looks hke Consol doesn't care anymore, " Mrs Kaznoski satd. "They don't seem tD care for our feelmgs; what we had hoped for ; struggled for " She satd thts wtll be the last formal gathering, but the wtdows will contmue tD come informaUy to the hu ge grave to remember forever the men they lost The No 9 dtsaster wa s not the worst in the nat10n 's coal mmmg htstory, nor was 11 the most devastatmg in West Vtrgmta. In 1907, 361 men died at Monongah m an exploston; 183 died m an exploston at Eccles m 1914; 119 dted at Benwood m 1924; and 91 died at Bartley 10 1940. But the No. 9 explosion sparked Congress to pass the comprehensive 1969 mme safety law, which said in 1ts ftr s t sentence, " Congress declares the ftrst priority of aU must be the health and safety of the most precious resource - the mmer.'' " I lhmk they fool wtth the law so much they make it too techmcal and too comphcated," Mrs Kaznoskt declared. in the mdustry , the 1969 act has given rise to cnes of government overregulation and standards too tough tD meet , htgher costs and declmmg productivtly Asked for his appratsal of the act, Morrts F.etbusch, spokesman for the mdustry's key negotiatmg arm - the Bttummous Coal Operarors Association - satd succinctly that production has been halved, but mmers lives are hemg saved " Not totally negattve, " Feibusch satd. "That's not been our position." But he satd there are problems with the act, and he mdtcated that mmers themselves sometune contnbute to their own accideniS. He satd the mdustry ts most concerned about the act where 11 has reduced productivtty wtthout an offsetting mcrease in safety. But the wtdows at Farmington won't worry about whether the act is good or bad m thetr sorrow and grtef, which wtll never be assuaged as long as the last 19 bodies are emtombed deep under Marlon County. TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 19, l97B ~For 6 You Black Woman 8, American Problems & Challenges 10 6 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3, AG USA 4 , Thinking In Black 8, Treehouse Club 10. Agriculture Food for Thought 13 7 oo-This is the Life 3, Consumer Buyllne 4; Eddie Saunders 6, Dr Tha Jones 8, Urban League 10, Newsmaker '78 13 30-TV Chapell. Your Health 4, Show My People 6, Jerry Falwell 8. ,10. Amazing Grace Bible Class 13, J1mmy Swaggart 15 8 GO-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral 6; Christ for the World 13, Little Wh ite Church on the Hill 15, Sesame Sf 20. 8 31)--Qral Roberts 3, J 1m my Swaggart 4, Celebration of Praise 6, Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10. Willard Wilcox 13, Open Bible IS 9 oo-Gospet Singing Jubilee 3, Robert Schuller 4, Rex Humbard 6, Oral Roberts 10. Rev Leonard Repass 8, Truth that Marches On 13 ; Ernest Angley 15, M<Sier Rogers 20 9 3G-Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8. It Is Written 10. Let The Bible Speak 13, Sesame St 20 10 GO-Christ Is The Answer 3, Church Service 4; Glgglesnorl Hotel 6, Christian Center 8, Movie "Mash" 10, J1mmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10 3G-Rex Humbard 3, Yours for lhe Asking 4; Vegetable Soup 6, Ernest Angley 8. World Tomorrow 13. Freestyle 20 11 GO-Doctors on Call3, Notre Dame Football6, Rev Henry Mahan 13. Elec Co 20. 11 3Q-AI Issue 3, Focus On Columbus 4, Face The Nation 8, W1ld Klngdbm 13, Zoom 20 7 12 QO-Meet The Press 3,.4,l 5, Issues & Answers 6, WVU Football a, Rev R A West 13, Prisoner 20 12 JG-NFL '78 3, College Football '78 6, NFL Today 8, The Issue 10, EvangellSI Ic Outreach 13 . This ts The L1fe 15 1 oo-Movie "Spartacus" 3. Little Rascals 4, Com. munique6; NFL Footbali8,10, Washlnqton Week In Review 33; issues & Answers 13, lnsl9hf 15, Nova 20 1 30-Amerlca's Black Forum 6, Kids Are People Too 13; A Gtfl, An Obllgaflon 15 , Black Perspective On The News 33 2 oo-Movle "The Omega Man" 4. 2 GO-Movie "The Omega Man" 4; Aware 6; Wrestling 15, Even ing AI Symphony 20. Kanowha County _School Board Meeting 33 _ 2 3G-Anlmals. Animals. Animals 6 , Movie "Bonnie & Clyde" 13 3 oo-Do It Yourself w1th Homer Formby 6, Beller Way 15, Global Paper Forum 20, Opera Theater 33 3 30-ln Seorch Of 6 4 oo-NFL Football 3,4,15, Movie " They Call Me Trinity" 6, NFL Foolball8,10. Great Performance 33 4 JG-tn Search Of 13. Rebop 20 5 3G-Zoom 20 6 DO-Pulse 6, Newsmaker '7a 13, Elec Co 20, The Long Search 33 6 3G-News6; Fran Curci Football13, Marie Curie 20 7 Oo-World of D1sney 3,4, 15. Hardy Boys 6,13. 60 M~nutes 8.10. Chmielewski Family 33 7 30-VIslons 20, t 1fe Around Us..Jl. a DO-Battleslar Galaclica 6,l3, All In The Fam.ly 8, 10, New Klan Heritage of Hale 33 a 3G-Greatest Heroes of the Bible 3,4, 15, Allee 8,10 9 DO-Pearl 6, 13, Lucy Comes To Nashville 8, 10. Duchess of Duke Street 20.33 10 DO-Dallas 8,10. Movie " Distant Thunder" 20. F~rlng Lme 33 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. College Football 33 11 15-ABC News 6; CBS News 8,10, PMA Pulse 15. 11 3G-Movle "They Died with Their Boots On" 3; Next Step Beyond 4, Movie "Starshlp Invasions" 15, My Partner The Ghost 6; 700 Club a; Face The Nat1on 10. PTL Club 13 12 ·0G-Movle " Harry 0 " 4. Movie "EI Greco" 10 12 3G-This Is The NFL 6, I 30-ABC News 13, 2 ooMarcus WElby. M o 4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1978 5 45-Farm Report 13. 5 5G-PTL Club 13; 5 55Sunrise Semester 10 FIVE-YEAR.()LD Kenny Homme has special reason to love his Chesapeake Bay retriever, Chester. Last spring, Chester saved the Montana boy from drowning in a raging river. For that deed, Cltester was named the nation's Dog Hero of 1978. Programs good for business, minorities person's skin , on sex. We say By I>ALE SINGER that m domg so, they have EAST ST. LOUIS , lll passed over some very good (UP!) - Narmen 0. Hunter wants to convmce executtves people for key postttons and that affirmative action plans left themselves open to rather do more than JUSt help costly iawswts." So far, she said, mmonties - they help Boomerang has worked business too. wtth such Ms Hunter ts a Midwest nattonwtde business giants as Chase regional representative of a Chtcago-based program Manhattan Bank, U.S. Steel, known as "Boomerang" Ralston-Purma and Cocawhich helps businesses work Cola as well as the thetr way through the Departments of Labor and complicated federal Defense m the federal reqwrements posed by the government to recrutt Equal Employment qualdted mtnort t y employees. Opportunity law. The message tD all the Since the Supreme Court chents is the same, as spelled ruling in the Bakke case, out m Boomeran g's some executtves have shted mtroductory brochure. away from affirmattve action " E ve rything y o ur plans. They fear reverseattorneys, executtves and discrunination actions lf they personnel people know about pass over equally qualified candtdates to htre mmortttes. EEO tsn 't worth a hill of But Boomerang's message beans unless that knowledge ts shared, understood and 1B that equal opportumty laws appbed by every manager help businesses find talented and supervisor - from first employees who most likely line on up '' would be overlooked if Boomerang uses brief films personnel offices were not to get till point across. Each forced to give mmorities an vignette deptcts a problem equal chance at jobs that could mushroom mto a "Most people have to over· discrunmat1on suit or other come lhetr prejudices, or at problems wtthm th e least learn those prejudices company are obstacles m lethng them A pregnant woman do the best JOb they can," Ms. wonders about the real Hunter said m an 101ervtew. reason she 1s bemg fired A "in the past managers black man demands to know tended to make decisions on why hts poltcc r ~cnrd wao an cron yism, on the color of a Issue 10 his job mterview whtle tt was not taken m!D account when a wh1te man was htred. An attr acttve woman says complamts from the wtves of male co-workers are holdmg her hack. The situatiOns happen every day, Ms. Hunter said, and busmess executtves must cope with them m the nght way if they don't want their poltctes to boomerang in the form of legal action . A nattve of East St Louts who works out of her home, Ms Hunter, 34, uses her degrees in psychology and urban affatrs, plus spectal trammg m EEOC pohctes, m semmars that train personnel man agers and other key executives to seek the best solutions to thetr problems. As a black woman, Ms Hunter satd she knows the problems firsthand . She also knows they will not disappear overmght "When we begin the program, we tell the businessman this makes good management sense," she said "It teaches thetr managers how to be good managers, and at the •amc tune 1t 1ncr eHse~ tlu: ~..:han ccs for mmonttes to become employed " We're not trying to change attitudes We can't do that m a day of trainmg. We're just trymg to change behavior." 6 OQ-700 Club 8, 6 25-Publlc Affairs 10 6 3Q-Columbus Today 4, 6 As-Morning Report 3. 6 50-Good Morning. West Virginia 13 6 55-Chuck While Reports 10, News 13 7 DO-Today 34,15. Good Morning America 6.13. CBS News 8, Jetsons 10 15-Wealher 33, 7 3G-Schoolles 10; Sesame Sf 33 B DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 9 00- Merv Gr1ff1n 3, Phil Donahue A, 13.15, Emergency One 6, Hogan 's Heroes 8, Match Game 10 9 30-Brady Bunch a, Family Affair 10 10 DO-Card Sharks 3,4, 15, Edge of Nlghf 6, All In the Family a,10, Dating Game 13 10 30-Jeopardy JA, 15. Andy Griffith 6, Price is Rlght8,10. S 20,000 Pyramid 13 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4, 15. Happy Days 6, 13, Elee Co 20 ii •JG-Wheel of Fortune 3.15. Family Feud 6,13, News A, Love of L1fe 8, 10, Sesame St 20,33. 11 55-CBS News 8; House all 10 12 oo-Newscenter J ; Bob Braun 4; America !Alive 15, News 6,10; Young & the Restelss a, Midday , Magazine 13 · 12 3G-Ryan 's Hope 6 13 Search for Tomorrow a.10. · Elec Co 33 ' 1 DO-Hollywood Squares 3 Al l My Childreh 6.13, News s. Young & the Restless 10. Not for (Women Only 15 ; i·3o-Days of Our Lives 3,A,15 . As The Worl<l Turns 8,102 ·QO-One Life to Live 6,13, 2 3G-Coctors 3,4, 15, Guiding Light 8,10 3 DO-Another World 3,4,15, Lilias Yoga & You 20. Congressional Outlook 33 3:3o-Mash 8; Joker's Wi ld 10, Over Easy 20;Muslc 33 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4, Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig & Friends 8;Sesame St. 20,33 Batman 10; Dinah 13; Hol lywood Squares 15. 4 3G-Bewltched 3, Gill igan 's Is 4,a, Brady Bunch 10. Petticoat Junction 15 5·DO-Star Trek 3,4, Beverly Hillbillies s. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Emergency One 13, Brady Bunch 15 5.3G-News 6, Sanford & Son 8. Elec Co 20,33. Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15 6 DO-News 3,4.a.t0,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 6.3G-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10 7 oo-cross-W1ts 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 JQ-That Nashville Music 3, Dating Game 4; Muppet Show6, Match Game PM8, Wild Kingdom 10; $1 98 Beauty Show 13, Nashville On The Road 15, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 8.QO-Littte House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Lucan 13; Unknown War 6; Bobby Vinton 8, 10, Evening at Symphony 20; Movie "The Firemen's Batt" lJ 9:DO-Greatest Heroes of the Bible 3,4,15, NFL Football 6.13; Mash 8, 10, The Long Seerch 20 7 9 3()--0ne Dr~-.. r\1 "T1r.1"' ~,1 0 , 10 00 - Lou Grant 8,10; News 20. f vemng ~ vrn pho ny 33. 10 JG-Crocketl' s V1clory Garden 20 11 DO-News 3,4,8,10,15. Dick Cavett 20, W.Va . Sttate Soccer Championship 33. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Gun smoke 8; Movie "One Million Years B C " 10 12 DO-News 6,13; 12 .3G-FBI 6; News 8; Ironside 13 !· DO-Tomorrow 3,4, I 30. "'ews 13 . " �D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 19,1978 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .•••'6695 L 1 tt!t i1 J im · ~ll ltlWil Vtt tii i! •P /II V n ~· nqH \ 1 lul l p" w' r W II Hi nw <, & (!(10 1 h it}< <., 1\ M t- M o... l t lt 'l' 1ncl ( f (}l"il' , I il l <;, I \'V I IP t l l tHii ,l l IN .... trq1t ' 1~ 1' '1., ld It ti C. Ol Oll lt'r t ' ll lr ,1.., D t , lh ' r 1) , 111n l..,f\ l t HI H I 1 1' 1~ 11 VF 1978 IMPAlA COUPE ••••••••••• 16495 Locall owner & on ly 11 ,000 miles . AM-F M radio, power w 1ndows & D locks, cr utse con t roL til t st whee l. a ir cond , digita l clock . 305 v .e, P.S , P.B, and shar p car , silver with red vmy l top 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••••••• 12995 L'oca l owner, clea n 1nterior. AM-FM CB rad io. good tires 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. ••••••••12795 4 cyL, automatic, good ti res, blue f 1n1S h. radio, good economy & r eal sport y . 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ••••• !2295 cyl., autom a ti c trans.. good tires, good econom y & a loca l 1 owner car Radio , color white 4 1974 CHEVELLE •••••••••••••••• }1695 2 Seat Wa gon, V -8 eng i ne, automaf tc trans , P steermg, needs so m e paint w or k, r adio, like new t ires 1972 PLYM. FURY V 11 ••••••••••••• 1395 8, automati c, P.S , good tires . Pri ced to go .1971 DODGE POLARA 4 DR ••••• ~ 769 1 Po lara .4 D r , V-8, autom a t ic, P.S., r adio . Barga in priced . 1976 CHEVROLET.•••••••••••••• $3495 Sport Pickup, 350 V-8, automatic trans ., P S , P B , r a d io, like new tires , bed ra i ls, orange with white tr i m . 1976 GMC *TON ••••••••••••. 3695 1 1 owner. good tires,V-8, automa tic, P.S., P.B., radio. 1969 CHEV. 1h TON PICKUP. ••••• $595 V a, auto , good ll•es. See II now Only 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI MOTOR HOME See Us, We Have New Chevy Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes, El Camlnos, 4·Wheel and 2 Wheel Drive Pickups In Stock. • POMEROY MOTOR CO "Your Chevy Deafer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8 : 00 p .m . ACCEPT INVITATIONS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Both Michigan and Ohto State hav e accepted invitations to play In the 34th annual Gator Bowl Dec. 29 aga.Jnst Atlantic Coast Co nf e r enc e champion ClemS!!n , Big Ten Com- nussioner Wayne Duke announced Saturday. Duke said a third Big Ten team, Purdue, also has ac· cepted a bid to play In the lith annual Peach Bowl Dec. 25m Atlanta against an as yet unannounced opponent. NOT ICE T O M OT O R VEH ICLE D E AL E R S In acc ordance w 1th Sect1on 307 86 Of the Oh10 Re\I ISed Code , sea led b ids will 'be received by th e Meigs County Board of Com m 1SS10n ers , 1n their off.c e. loca t ed m the cour t House, Pomer oy, Ohio 45769, u nt i i<~ . OO PM on 11 27 , 1978 the bids w i ll be ope ned at 6 · 30 PM on 11 28. 1978 and read aloud for the follow.ng venicles Each b1 d to meet the cond1tions and spec1f1ca t ion s as fo llows · • Proposiil No, 1 ( Dump T ruck ) 1 - On e 1979 m ode l du mp truck wi th Peabody Gal1on or equ1va1en t d um p bOd y 120 " x !14 ' x 30 ", hea d an d ta1tgate w1 t h ce n ter door 1n gate, ~P~;~~~m size 16" x 10" , 2 ....... Heavy dut y 8" ho1st wi t h P .T 0 a nd lever s 3 - 3,.;. Ca b P r otector w1 t h 2" wi ngs 4 Cab lights. 4 corn er 11g h ts a nd 6 re fl ecto r s 5 - Mud flaps 6 - Wheel base 12" c ab to ax le or su1ta b l e for body ( 10 foot du m p body) 1 - 24, 000 I bs G V W or heav ier 8 - 9 ,000 lb s 1 be a m F r ont ax le 9 - 18 ,500 lb s ., 2 spee d r ear ax le 10 - S Speed Sync r omes h Tr a nsm 1ss ion, d1r ec t 1n f 11fh 11 - 360 cu m v 8 g as eng in e or larger 12 - Step fu el ta nk , left mounted , un der se at t a n k ; m1n 1m u m ca pac .t y 70 ga llon s 13 - 4,00 0 lbs. m 1n 1m um front spri n g capa cit y 1.4 - 11.000 lbs mm1m um r ea r spring ca pa c ity 15 - Aux 111a r y r ear spri ng s 16 - Com b1nat1 on front an d rear di r ec ti ona l si gn al lig ht s 17 - Traff 1c ha zar d switc h 18 - D ual e lec tr 1c h or ns 19 - Heat er a nd de fr os t er 20 - Two spe ed w indshi eld w1p ers a nd w a sher s 21 - Pow er st eenng 22 - 900 x 20 12 ply fr ont hres . hig hway t r ead , 7" rim s 23 - 900 )II. 20 12 pl y r ear t.re s, on and off r oad trea d , 7" n m s 24 - On e add1t1onal 7" r 1m and ri n g 25 - Ca st spo ke wh eels 26 - Hea v y duty c lu t c h 27 H ea \IY d ut y br a ke boo ste r w 1t h 7" r ear br akes 28 - t-( eavy duty b u m per end fro nt tow hooks 29 - L H and R H Sen10r wes t coa st m 1rro rs JO 77 Amp . ba tt er y Heav y Dut y 31 60 A.mp or lar g er altern ator 32 - Cab grab ha ndle s, L. & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 10:00 A.M. The following parcels af real Mtate will be sold to the highest bidder. Because of parking facilities, all pa rcels willt>e SGid from the parcel located on Hog Run Road. -· Parcel No. One: Consi sts of 54 a c res of mostly wooded area located In Upper Township on Hog Run ROild . II ha s 1.000 f eet frontage on Sta t e Route 141 and 400 feet fron ta ge on Hog Ru n Road . It has a gas a n d water tap . This piece of land could be easil y made Info a houselng developm ent Building contractors and spec ulators should see th is. Parcel No. Two : Cons ist of 2 t r acts {34 acres and 45 acres) on Sugar Creek ROild 6 miles from Ironton. With a t otal of 79 a c res it has been drilled, and a 41 Inch vein of coal rest beneath the surface It Is in Upper Towns hip and does have some house sites on It also. Parcel No . Three: Consist of .W.12 acres In Rome Township only 5 miles from Proctervllle. there are 10 lo 15 acres of levelland and the balance Is hills, It Is all wooded area which could be subdivided Into 4 mini f arm s or speculator s or contractor s c ould have a beauti ful housing project here. Parcel No . Four : Con s ist of (A tracts) 65 'acres just ' of f Stale Route 218 In Rome Township near the county line. It has been core drilled and found to have as m uch as 40 inches of coal under the surfac;e. Parcel No. Fi~e : Consist of 42 acres on the tip end of Greasy R1dge, better known as Wilson Ridge located In Mason Township. Terms: 10 Pet. down and tho blllancedueupon delivery of dotd within 3D doiys. SALE BY ORDER OF SOUTHERN OHIO LAND & TIMBER, INC. JAMES McCARTY, PRESIDENT 1-513·325 7594 Auctioneer: Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio I 1973 C3dillac •••••••••••• !1795 Coupe DeVille 1974 CADILLAC •••••••••• !3495 DEVILLE SEDAN Da rk g r een . DEVILLE SEDAN 30 - V 1k ing T Ba r D rivers se a t 31 - 1n d1V1du a1 pa ssen ger seat 32 - Heavy duty fac to r y r einforced fr a m e 33- Color : omaha or a ng e. 34 - The f ro nt of th e en ve lope en cl os1 ng l"e bi d must be marked " Du mp Tr uck , Proposal No 2." B id d er to furn•s h t h e1r ow n b id f or ms, a nd submit eac h bid prop osa l o n separate for ms, li st 1ng bid pr ice, a!l md1 c a ted on th e lin e 1te m spec •f• cat• on shee t as ad v e r t ised . D el 1very mu st be ma d e b y the s u ccess ful bidder , 60 o avs after bid s ar e awarded . or bid is vo i ded . T he Cou nt y Comm 1ssion er s m a y accept t he low est b id , or selec t the bes t b1d for t h e 1n t e nd ed purp ose . and r eser ve th e r ight to r e j ect any or all bi dS, and -or an y par t t h er eof 2-Door Hardtop We would like to thonk everyone for their k1ndness show n d unng the sickness and death of o ur loved one, Mabe l Well s A special thanks to Rev Winde ll Wickline , Rev . Curti s Shee ts. Ronnie ond Frances Myers, ond Freddte and Jo Ann Woods May God bless all of you Mobel Well s Fam1ly Drive Home A Winner See one of the c ou r teo us Sa lesme n . Pete Burr is, Marv in Keeb a ugh or Geor ge Ha r r is Karr & Van Zandt "You Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 992-5342-0pen Evenmgs Untii6 : 0o'til5 P. M Sat - Pom eroy NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ALL REMAINING '78 MODEL CARS We Have A Real 79 Cars & Trucks - --- I WOULD like to thank everyone for the cords , flowers a nd prayers while I wo s a patient 10 Holzer Med1cal Center. Also the doctor nurse!'l and o•de$ l o r their attending . A specia l thanks to Mrs Debb1e Beeg le for her concern. Thank s to ever vone ~'!ynel l Clor~ Notices NO HUNTING or tre spcs $1ng on my property w1 t hout perm 1s· i lon .,Judv McGraw. GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Every Sunday ' ~ke guns only. ~2-6196 . SHOTGUN SLUG Match every Sunday in Nove m be r Isaac Walton Farm near Chester lpm Ham s. turkeys, othe r rr'leots . Shell s o v odobl e A ll gouges. ' Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Holl, General Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle 992-2196 Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . - - --~----- OPEN TILl P.M. Except Thursday & Saturday to I S:OO . Closed Sunday , .. • where the Better Ideas keep coming! LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that sea led blcts will be rec ei\led by the City Manager, of th e City of Gallipolis, Oh 1o, at hi s Offlc• In t h e Muni c ipa l BUilding for Ga l lipolis Fire DeP1rtment Firemen Bunker Gear. Bids will be received at the above named Offi ce until 12:00 Noon, loca l t 1me on Wtdneaday, November 29, .._ 1f71 end pub lic l y opened and 1 reed at that hour and p lace. On thts day In history : In 1863, President Abrahaa Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg address on a Civil War battlefield m Penn sylvama. Frightening possibility: 1930s-style depression WASHINGTON (UP!) Alfred Kahn, the administration 's blunt-spoken chief Inflation fighter , has become the first government official to raise a frightening possibility - the nation may be headed for a 1930s-style depression . Kahn made it clear that such a disastrous development can easily be avoided if each segment of the economy abides by President Carter's voluntary antl-lnflation program. Nevertheless, Kahn'suse of the term before a retailers conference Wednesday threw an immediate chill into the stock market, which is already,_ nervous about continumg inflation and skyrocketing interest rates. In his speech, Kahn said he saw only two alternatlves to Carter 's voluntary wageprice campaign. " If the inflation accelerates, is permitted to accelerate, sooner or later we quarters of negative ec on o mi c g rowth, accompanied by a nse in unemployment. A depression, oo the other hand, is negative economtc growth over at least an entire year - accompanied by massive unemployment · and sharp drops In mvestment and plant utilization, The last U.S. depression was during the first half of the 1930s. For the good of the nation , Kahn satd, Carter's program must succeed. "I've heard cynics say that it just lSD 't going to work,'' he said. "They will throw up such an economic their hands. "My answer Is : where are development would be constderably worse than a they gomg to go? This Is the repeat of the 1974-75 country in which they are . recession . They're In this game just as Many private economists much I am and just as much already have warned a reces- as the president is. " Do they think they are sion is all but inevitable going to go to' Germany or either next year or In 1980. The popular definition of a Japan ? They couldn 't even ' recession is two consecutive afford a cup of coffee there." will have such a tightening, such a total breakdown of the organization and morale of our economy that we will have a deep, dee p depression ," he said, The other course of action , he said , would be " the straitja cket " of mandatory wage-price controls - a step Ca rter repeatedly has ruled out. If it came to wage-price controls, Kahn satd he would qmt hts job, "! will not be party to them. I wtll not take the JOb of enforcing them." Kahn's use of the term depression ts significant because the consequences of Nuclear units delayed WANTED . CHIP WOOD Poles Maxim1,1m Diameter 10" On Largest End. $12 .00 Per T~n . Bundled Slabs $10.00 Per Ton. DELIVERED TO : OHIO PALLET CO. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2689 represent as much as a $1.2 billion reduction m capital out lay for the companies over the next five years. The seven generating units would have a total capacity of 7,604 megawatts and are estimated ID cost overall about $8.5 billion. The units were scheduled for completion between 1981 and 1988. CAPCO said a review of the construct ion proj ects was made necessary by increased construction costs and del ays , ever -c hanging regulatory requirements, high envirorunental control costs on existing units and changing conditions In the capital markets. Also, said CAPCO, there is an increase in customer sensitivity to tn crea stng electric costs which appears to be reflected in their conservatlon efforts. "Our customers and shareowners cannot tontlnue to bear the excessive costs resulting from the vartous 1. pressures being exerted on all of us over the next few Factory POMEROY LADY w1ll s1t w11h patients in ho me or hosp1to l DAN THOMPSON FORD See pm GUN SHOOT, Roc1ne Volun tee r Fire Dept. Every Soturdov 0:30 pm ot their bu1ldmg 1n Boshon. Factory choke gu_~_:;~~.!.V..:... _ __ _ See and Test drive the new breed at .. In Stock. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) C itin g e conomi c, e nvironmental and regulatory uncertalntles, the Central Area Power CoordiMa r y Hobst e tt er , C lerk nation Group Wednesday Meigs Count y Boar d delayed construction of seven of Com m issio n er s nuclear generating units. (1 11 12, 19, 2t c CAPCO, which coosists of five electric companies in northern Ohio and western In l9n, Egyptian President Pennsylvania, presently has Anwar Sadat began a histortc a total capacity of 15,438 visit to lsrael-occupted megawatts and by 1988, Jerusalem, a missLOn oi without the construction Arab-Israeli peace which won delays, Its total would have him internattonal praise as been 23,929 megawatts. 1977 "Man of the Year." The changes could •, Tha fomlly of lureno Broyles wishes to •xpreu thanks to Fr.d and Joan Wood Rev . Walt.,- Pott eraon . Ger a ld Unroe family . Or James Ke mp . Gallia Co. Volu nteer Emergency Squad, Amarican leg1 on Auxlllor,y , and the ent1re n urs log personnel of 4 West a t Holter M echcal Center Out tha nk s also go to the m any ex · ~ess 1on 1 of sympathy ex tend "'by o ho st o fne nd s. most o f all, we want to t hank G od f o r giving us the pnviledge o f ~now i ng and loving Rene and for his groc1o us plan of sal vo t~oo which wdl allow us to be w ith her again . Thomas H. Brovles Fo~111 _ -~ Yell ow-Go ld . CARROLL. NORRIS . DODGE s Card of Thanks 1974 CADILLAC ••••••• .'••$3295 Proposal No. 1: ( Dump Truck) 1 - On e 1979 model chass is 256-6740 ,. • • Good Selection of • LAND AUCTION You Loolc At If, 33 - V 1kin g T Bllr dr iver s se at 34 - Indi VIdual pa ss en ger seat 35 Heavy dutv fa c t ory reinfor ced fram e 36 - Color· Omaha Orang e 37 - Th e front of t h e en ve lop e en c losing th e b i d m ust be ma rk ed " Dump Tru c k , Proposa l No 1 " 2 - Cab Lights 3- W heel ba se ; 72" ca b to ax le su 1tab le for 9 foot du mp bod y 4 - 24,000 l b s G. V W or he a v 1er 5 - 9,000 lb s I Bea m fr ont ax le 6- 18,500 lbs . 2 speed rear ax le 1 Speed svn cr o m esh Tr a n sm1ssi on, direct 1n f1ft h 8 - 360 cu in v.a Ga s eng ine or larger 9 Step fu el t an k , lett · mounted; under seat tank , m inimum c apa ci ty , 70 gallons 10 - 4,000 lbs . m .n1 m u m front spr ing capac1ty 11 - 11,000 lbs . m ini mum re ar spring c apacity 12 - Aux iliary r ear spring s 13 - c ombinat1on rear an d f ront direct• ona l s1gnal lights H - Traffic ha zard switc h 15 - D ua l elec tr ic horn s 16 - Heater an d defroster 11 - Two sp eed w ind sh ield w1pe r s and washers 18 - Power Steerin g 19 - 900 x 20 12 ply fr on t t 1res , hiQhway tread, 7" rim s 20 - 900 x 20 12 ply r ear tir es , on and off r oad t rea d , 1" r i m s 21 - On e add i t io na l 7" r im and r in g 22 - c ast sp oke w he els 23- H ea v y duty c l ut ch 24 - Hea v y dut y bumper an d front tow hook s 26 - L.H and R H sen 1or west co ast mirr ors 27 - 77 A mp. Heavy d uly b a tte r y 28 60 Amp or larg er alt er nator 29 - ca b grab handl es L. & For Best Results u ·s e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • R cab FORD .MUSTANG... E-NEWBREED A Leader Any Way year$," said CAPCO exe c utiv e co mmittee chairman John P. Willamson who is pr~ident and chief executive officer of Toledo Edison Co. "We take this , move with the knowledge that down the road our customers In the Midwest face further uncertainties to jobs and economic growth and much higher costs from reduced availability of power supply" The companies in CAPCO are Toledo Edison, Cleveland Electn c Illuminallng Co. Duquesne Light Co., Ohio Edison Co. and Pennsylvania Power Co. · CAPCO said a delay of 16 months has been scheduled for the ?erry No. 1 plant of CEI at North Perry, Ohio, a 24-month delay for the Beaver Valley No. 2 plant of Duquesne Light Co . at Shippingport , Pa .• and a delay of 22 months for the Perry No . 2 plant of CEI at North Perry, Ohio. Under study with no deflntte schedule set as yet are DavisBesse No. 2and No. 3 of Toledo Edtson Co . at Oak ~~= rog~f~c~ey0~e o,~;in~di;~ Manager , City of Gallipoli s, Ohio Chr.st 1an P Morr is C 1ty Manager Nov 1978 GMC l/4 Ton 1977 Plymouth Volare 4 Dr. 1977 Pontiac ,Grand Prix 1977 Pontiac Phenix 4 Dr. 1976 AMC Pacer 1976 Plymouth Duster 1975 Chrysler Cordoba 1975 Dodge Dart 4 Dart 1975 Ford LTO 1975 Pontiac Lemans 4 Dr. 1974 Ford LTD2 Dr. HT 1974 Chevrolet Camaro 1974 Ford -Thunderbird 1973 Buick Electra 225 4 Dr. 1973 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. 1973 Ford Custom 500 4 Dr. 1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. 1973 Plymouth Gran Fury 1973 Mercury Montego 1973 Olds Delta 88 4 Dr. 1973 Mercury Mentego MX 1972 Newport Royal4 Dr. 1972 Chevrolet Impala 1972 Galaxie 500 4 Dr. 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix 1972 Pontiac Lemans4 Dr. $5695 $3795 $5495 $4495 $2695 ,. $2895 $3895 $3195 $2995 $2895 $1995 $3198 $3195 • $1595 $1695 $1695 $1295 $1495 $1395 $1295 $1595 $795 $795 $895 $1495 $695 Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used . We can save you money. We are the Friendly Dealership. SH or Clll one of these Friendly Salesmen : Douglas or Bill Nelson. J . D. Story , Ray SWAIN AUCTION BARN anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or In your home. For Information and pickup service call 256-lt67. Sale Every S.turday Nllhlat7p.m. We SWAIN AUCTION sEftVICE KtM ..h Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive ________ SWEEP~R o nd sewmg machone repair , po rfs and supp l1e!l P1ck up and del 1very . Davis Vacuum Cleaner , 1, m1le up George5 Creek Rd . Ph . 4-4b-0294 -- . . . . . THURMAN HO USE pn tiques , f ur mture 5tripp1ng , re po1 r and r efinished, Cou nty Rd.fl ott JS Cen terville Village Closed Monday & Tuesday tvemngs _by~ ap p~•~l ~e_nt_ 2_4 5~ 9_479 >OR DEAD STOCK CA l l 245 -551 4 -- - ' REMOVAL . I!HIAIWATCH Kenn els 8o or d1ng Groorrung AKC Gordo n sel lers ~ngllsh Coc k er Span1el!o Ph 446 4191 CEN TENA RY WOOD S PET GROOMING FACIUTIE ~ Pro fess1onol Senm:es ofl e 1ed all breeds, a ll slyle!o Ph 446-0:i:)1 ORA G ONWV N D CA T H~V -KI:N NH AKC Chaw Chaw d og !> , CF A S1om ese and H1maloyon co1s H1molayo11$ k 111en s ore here 1 446 3844 aft er 6pm CITVCAB 7 OAV Sb to 17 Co ll446-045 \ ANTIQUES bou ght and solei Wh 1te 's Ant iques , Rt. 35 Ra_d ~ey. ~~I ~4~- ~~ _ _ . . GET YOUR EAR S P I ~ R C EO > H E ~ W ITH TH~ PU RC H AS~ 0> 16 95 ~ARRIN G S TA WN H S JEWEL ERS RIS ING STA R K~N N t l 1:5oorcimg anrl g room mg All brecis Ches h1 re Co li 36i' 0'1~ '1 01 3bi' 034"1 Hl l LCIUST KE NNELS boor dmg Also A KC Reg Doberman s 1ed and bla ck s Co ll446 T/.~5 GORDON SETHRS AK C m a les and '1 years alrl Coll4.:16 4141 - LA MPS AND SMAl l opp l1onces r epo•red ot Pot s El ectron 1cs . b11 Th1rd Ave 446-4919 Wanted to Buy FO R THI:: SEST buy m d 1omonds . Go to To w ney Jewe lers , 422 Second Ave ,.Gollipo li s Compare pn ce s a nywhere CHI P WOO D Po l es ma11 d1 ome1er 10' on lorg es. t ond Sl :l per ton Huncil eci slo b SIO per ton Oeilvereci to Oh1o Pa ll el Co Rt '1 Poml:roy -- --- ---- - 491 Letw Plumbing and Heating CARTE R'S PLUMBING A ND HEATIN G Cor . Fo u rth & P1ne Ph one 446-38Hll or U b-44777 STAN DARD Plumb 1n g · Heo t1n g ]215 Tlmd A"' e , 44 6-37B2 - -·- - -¥ · --· G ENE PlANTS & SONS PlUMBING ~ Heot 1ng • A 1r Con d1 t1ontng , 300 Four t h A11e Ph 4 4 b \ 637 ----·----D~WlTT ' S P LUM BING AND HEATING Ro ute lbO at Ever gr een Phone 44b 2135 DRAIN & S ~W E R ClEAN ING SE H VICE: , Open 2-4 Hr I days o wee k Starcher & Son Ph 256 139\ liMBER POMEROY du cts. To p pme sow t1 mber Coli Kent Hanby 1 44b OLD If YOU hove o se rv1ce to oiler wont to buy or se ll some lhmg, oe look1n g l or wo rM or whoteve r you II ge t resu lt s laste r w 1th o Sentm e l Won I Ad Co l l992-2 156 BEAG LE RA BBIT DOGS behmd Krodel Pork Pt Pleo !oon t. f l ~~r ~ap p__ LEGAL NOTICE TO BIODERS No t ice IS hereby given I hat sea led b id s will b e r ece i ved by t h e C1ty Man a g er , of the C1 ty Of G allipOl iS, Oh iO, a t h iS Off1c e in th e Mun i c i pal Bui ld i ng for Ch e m 1cal s Bid s will b e r ece iv ed at t he abov e nam ed Oft1 Ce unt1l 12: 00 Noon. loca l t1 m e on T h ursday, November 30, 1978 and ' publi c l y op ened an d re ad at that hour and p l ac e Bid f orm s may be o bta1ned i n t he Office of the C ity Ma nag er . Ci ty of Gallipolts, Ohi o ChriStian P MOrriS Cit y M a nag er Nov . 19, 26 Two systems of wetghts and measures exbt side by stde in the U.S. tuday , wtth roughly equal but separate legtslative sanction : the U.S. Customary System and the Internahonal (Metric 1 System Throughout U.S. history , the Customary System has been, as iIs name unphes, customanly used. The Metric System , however, ts the only system that has ever recei ved specifi c legtslattve sancllon by Congress. Fores l Pr o for sto ndmg 992 S 9b ~ or 85"10 O LD CO INS po ck el woldws ( la ss nngs werld•ng ban rls rl 1oma nd s GoiO o r sd ... e r Col i Roger Wamsley "142 2331 JUNK BA TT ERi tS 52 Copper 35cpe r lb Clean olum1num I Sc per lb no cons f o r l1m 11ed t1me o nl y R1der s. Sal vag e SR 1:!.4 BOA T 446 -427'1 ~T TRA i li:R l l J •• I o. Headquarter s & Hotpoint Appl tances. Sale Pnces _, • JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2181 't 19"17 HONDA CH 550 K e ~~: ce l l en t cond1 t1 on , $1 300 FIRM Co li 44 b 9"13 1 ~U~ $60 eac h Swove l coc k e" $60 M aple o r p•n e table , 4 choi r!> , $22S Hutch $300 , "I pc d melle SI09 ~ pc ci lne!le wilh Sw i ve l cho• rs 5300 Bunk becls comp lete, $ 150-$225 S27 S mott resse5 or box spr ing s fi rm $SO-$b0 $70 eoch , cop tom s be,d S225 . queen'"" · $1 75 5 cirower ches t. $49 GOOD USED Ch est , n1 gh ls to n d Dry er s · ranges, co ff ee oncl end 1oble s becls , ta bles , lomps, 01r co nch t 1one r po r t able wos he r relngero tor o th e r 1tems Col i 446-0322 Monrlay th r u hld oy 9 to Spm , Satu rday 9 lo Spm 3 m1 ou t Bu lo v1lle Rd GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ., '• ' '. '. ~AY ~ U~to fURNifU~f J67 06T/ Cos ran ge S:J~ elec t11c 1ange $50 go f. hea te r , S3S May tog w nnger wa sher $35 Gl: auto wo":> hc r $8S c h e~ t of drawers S10 Apt !o iZe r el ng SbO O p e n~ 30 to 6pm fo r so lo Phone RWU CI:: SAF E 8. fo sl w1 1h CoBese loble ts & 1:: Vop wa ter pills Ne lson Drug 3 VfAR OLO gentle Jersey cow mdk mg now 1'1 mo olrl Hols te1n Hede1 lr es hen l.r sl o l May Phone 304 'li'J 5!:12 1 or 30A "173 5b 14 l4 ~ 0Sy l vo b0 ~~: 122Bfl SNOW TIRE SALE 1910 V1llogcr b(h 12 2 BR 19/0 K•rkwoo d 12x603BH 8&5 M O BILE: HOM!:: ~ AU: ~ PT PUASANT W VA bi'5-4.4'14 SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION WE STINGHOU Sf fUf Rl GfRATOH goorl conrl SSO Co li 446 3114 9,. ~ck -· w 1'1 76 Wt5lERN MANSION 14 " 10 3 bdr 2 l ull bath s centra l otr , unde•pe 11n 111g m •l hu1l d 111g Call :i45 95b6 tAiiJ I O U~ PI K~ ll t lJR OOM SUIHPhone 992 -2181 Dres ser w1lh m1rror chesl o f d rawer s berl , n1 gh1 ~ land ex cell en1 concl Mollre ss onci b o• spnng s CAII44 0 Jll4 Al ba Yosl HI: NS FOR sol e 9.49 2b34 Sll VI:R DOLLAR S and go lei ca m s HOU':>f TRA ILI: fC 14 x 6S 3 brl r Sl::! 000 Cal l 1o1ol elec l r 1c 245 51b1 t:1 11: )!) '1 bd r , 11ewly 1emode lerl ' Col l 44 0 4b:JH of1er Opm Fo r uwe sl m on l o r coll ec t ion HENS fO~ sol e tl43 2353 M T ~ l OIN SHO P Call 446 l ~ -1:.' 1W0 NEW 230 bu McCurdy gr011 1· or 44 6 0690 ly boxes a n 10 ton runn•ng l WO GO CARTS hk o ne w Coi l gear s w1t h extendable longu es b'I':J b9o:J and 11l fl otati on mpl e men l li re:; 1 new 195 bu McC urrly HRt:WOO D Call 38e t:18e2 g rov •ty ha s On e 9 It Joh n Dee re d1 o;.c Gehl 90 gn ncl e r ll1 111:€r Two 19'14 19"12 ~ orrl f 150 p1 ck up s 1 14"1 4 ~o rO f 150 p1cku p 1 J97S ln1erno1 1ono l • ~ PERMANENT ton p1cku p One 1964 Inte rn e ANTI-FREEZE ll ono1 '1 lon wdh co1tle rock s Why pay $3.99 Ca se 4 \6 bollam plows Mum M oluw co r n she l le r Por table ou\_olll o-:1 ,<.<, ro ll er mil l 98S 334 1 147b NASHUA 14 • b ~ 3 bedroom l ' 1 bo l h underpmn1ng $1SOO oncl ass um e loon 949 2b8:J o r U43 J3 11 l CJ!(J Amher st 5()~~: 12 2 B~ I YIO Champ1on OOw 12 l HH 1965 Gen e ra l bOx 1'l 2 BR 19()1::! PMC 5'1x1'1 '1 BR 19)5 Pr c1r1e SC" hoon er :i8x81 8R 19lJ Royal Em ba ssy ol::!)j 14 J SH 1454 ~ l or SOx lO l BR 19/J Star b0 x 14 'l llH 1Cf68Sior60x \ 22 BR 1910 Syl ... o bO:>o; 11 2 BR 1906 Vii loge s bOxl:J '1 BR 1%4 W1 nrl sor Sl 11 l0 '1 BR 19 70 K1 rk wo orl 12xb0 3 BR B&S MOBil t HOM~ SA LE S 1-'1 Ptt:: ASA NT W VA ANTI-FREEZE $347 10 CU Fl ches l l ree1e1 1 yeo1 o lrl 5 pc clr u m ou thl blu e J speer/ 14!6 Red 1-'oC"er ., ,. , :J!:l/4 Town & Country ...... ... . ~ W. Carsey, Mgr Phone 992-2181 JOHN O E f~E PLA Nl E: H 4 ro w 'J7() GT dr yer '1 13 NH Bal er 990 'I II In! M C Kuhn hoy l eddor 7 I I lnl hoy •ok e i row New lrlea p1 ckor f ox chop pc1 onrf blower and 45 s1lo p1 pe 10 It l nl ci1 ~c MOHGAN S WOO ULAWN f ARM Rl :J~ Pl1 ny 6"15 l l£Jb H 11. N Day old o r s1or1ed legho r n pull el s bo th lloor or ca ge 91own av o1loble Po ul t ry Hous 11 19 and Au l oma tn::m Morl er n Poultry 399 W Mo ~rl , Pomeroy Phone 4Yi '1 164 VI::RY NK. f lr uc k campe r 5100 941 J 1tfl I , ACfl l 12 ll. 'w mc bd e hom e neor Dex l m 991 5!:!5 8 1116 1 10TAL HtClH IC mo bil e lurn1shed • 3 b erl r home w asher and rlrye1 A •r cond • fiOned I lol , 1 10 It lrontoge S IL 000 Ph one 742 :JH1b lt173 CHI: VROl tT ' , lon V-8 4 speed Slcl Ir ons A lso q rn o o ld he if er Block Angus Po ll ed He1e l ord Cross l%3 10 x 52 O N!: BEDROOM Wmdso r 1ro 1l er Gas fur nace f ur n•sh e ci Uncl e rp1nn1ng 992 :J89 l _aller 5 w eek doy o;. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Ca II to p He lp Wanted MIDDt f A GE D CHRI STIAN LADY or cou p le 10 stay w1th m1dcl le ogecl locly o n 14 acre lcrm 2 m1 oul!o1d e the PI Pleasant WV C1ty li m il s Ca ll b/ 5-b999 . NHD CHRIST MAS MO N EY? ~ eco m e o newspa per cor r1er Boy s or g•rl s l cr nly ro utes Cell .d46- 1324 14b'J FORO , 1an !r uck 51:.!5 Set o l o~~: lc s w1 1h t1res SJS 19b!:l (ome t siOI1 onwogon for par i s S:JO I (/4tl 1', ton Int e rne !tonal lr ud1 Jor po r ts 53 5 Coo l sto 11e S45 New rock• ng cho1r 54 5 Hopk 1n!o anci Allen smgle sho1 nile ant1que S150 1H40 W1n r hes ter pump 22 nil e anliqu e 5500 f.l(j :J 7330 A WO NDI:: RfU L Chn$1mos gdt l or . ' your hu sboncl pro ... 1d1ng he IS o LU MP HOU SE co ol ctel1vered S3 5 ga ll love r A se t ol U!oed Hom pe 1 i on co sh Co li ony l• m e goll clubs r1ght hone-l ed In 992 71 26 clu ci es n ons1ron s '1 , 3 4 5, 6, l:lf.CT RI C ar gon o nrl SMA LL 1 1:1 , 9 ~ P W Woocls 1, 'J 4 S Ho rn el•teXl:.! sow Coli any l 1111e Hea rl CO\ICrS on ci bog Wit h H43 2M S ho ve lmg hood f or more 1M l onna lion call 949 2b9B AS I mn qu1l ling lonn 1n g lm se ll J 1ng SO model Mossey Fergu so n WARM MOHN INC coo l sto"'e $55 tro clo'r 1us1 been O<Jerho u led [J II long 3'1 h1gh CO ITlper N e w~ fl b1u sh hog n ew d1 sc ~ h e ll S1~ ~ 74'1 3114 ne"" 6 ft b lafle ond se t o l 14 mch pl ows A ll l or $45 Not e WH IH t:: NAMH Wh1rfpoo l par 1oble d1 shwo sher Hord ly been Vanaman on New L1mo Rei use d ~Yi 73 15 o r JO"I "/'116 Te lephone "1 4'1 'l7b1 Slraw S 1 25 bol e DUN CA N PHYH tabl e and s1x - BILL'S 446-2642 1s c u n 4<11 lb39 freeze r CO UCH , cha 1r leat her l1k e v1 nyl bre ak fosl se t w1 th 4 cho 1rs '1 en d lob les 949-15 14 2}[ D~ r b.... ~ D LAOifS to w or k 1n laundry Se cond sh 1ft Apply 111 per!:.on ot Scotch Cl ean Cenl er ____ _ NHD M A N 10 r un trcn s1t on survey 10b Mu st be expe r~en c ed S5 00 P" ' ho u' Call 256 1710 COA L LAUNDR Y sto11e '1 pla te on 11ql.(e $55 I · b1g 1ron be ll on 11que $OS qcn "1330 · - - - • - ·- r1f' L......J • ...,-., ME NTAL HEA LTH Ma1or ru r al Ap po lo c h •on Men ia l He a l th Center ho s opemn gs 1n new psy c h1atr 1C l npat1 en t Hosp1t0 hlo il on Progr am At th e pre!>e nt l1 me we. ore 1nteres led 111 hum g R N !> w1th d 1plome cssoc1a1e deg1ee or bo cPre\11ou s coloureo le degr ee p sy c h1of r 1c ew p e r. ence rles 1roble not requ 1red M ust be wdlmg lo w ork shill s onrl weekenc-1 5 on •atol111g bcsrs Salary compe 1ef 1ve l r 1ng er e• cellenl We ore on equa l opportunily employe r Sen ci 5 let te rs ol reco mm en dal1 o n resuern ond C"ove • leit er l o fss1e Torr H N l np01 1ent Coor G J M CMHC. P 0 d motor , Hox 292 , Goll1p011 s Oh1o 4Sb3l cf"l o1r ~ Mahogany goorl Sl"IS 9Y'J 33J1 l ik e new oos ~ CHAIN -A1WS tXPt:RIENct:O .:::;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _..., A SOUND ENERC~ . SA"INC INVESTMENT ftV " SI:C RE lA~ Y g ood typmg and shor rhand requ1red Solory com m ensurat e w1t h ob•l ty Senrl resume to Box 122 c-o Golli pOII: PART TIM E BA BYSIT TER 5 monlh ~a ~~ y lnb~ ne o ld ba by 440 2589 Rei ' "q otPtNDABlf BAR help M us t be o v adob le n I 9 hI ':> acd OC( QSIOflOI dov s week end s five Po1n ts Gnl l Rt ., lmmed1a t e openmg in r ura l MR-RR resi d entta I habthtation center . E x c e pt i on al o p portun tty to pa rt icipate in the d e velopm ent o f a full r ange of P T se rvtces in an i nterdi ,ciplina r y seffi ng . Exp en e n ce m ne urodevelopmental tec hniques dest ra b le. Partti m e and full time . Cont r acts neg ottable 1n 510 · S15 a n hour range commen sura te w ith qualific ations. Send r esume to : M s. A. lambert, Office of P la nn ing and lmplimentation . Apple Cr eek St at e lnst •tuhon , Box 148, Apple Creek, Ohio 44606. 216-698 -2411 , Ext. 363 An Affirmattv e Act ion - E qual Opportuni ty E mployer OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Immediate apen1ng s in Rura l MR -RR r esi d ential habilitation center . Ohio licen se • e ligi ble, abtli t y to evaluate learning and performan ce sk1ll s, a nalyze , select, and adapt developmental occupa t ional th erapy treatment for emotionally and physi ca ll y handi ca pped .ndividuals 1n an interdisciplinary setti ng . Excellent salary and frmge beneftts Box 148, Apple Creek, Ohio 44606. 216-698-2411 , Ext. 363 tmg , oncho r ecl Heorl y l or wm ter Located 1n Gree n Tc r roce mobde home CoUrt Coli 446 1409 after ~ p m Carsey , Mgr. - CAR HOP and w011fess 01 once Apply m person Crows rom •ly Re !> lourant Pomeroy O h1o Send resume to : M s. A . Lambert, Office of Planflmg and Implementation , Apple Creek Sta t e l nsritut1on 1910 ~ R EE O OM mob il e home 1<1..: 10 3 brl r '1 bat hs nPw sk u Pomeroy landmark - - Help - - wanted OHIO Ll CENSE · ELI GIBL E 19!1 Hom elte , 00~~:11 'J BR 19M Boron , Slxl01BR l 970 Am her s1 SO) 112 BR l '1 / 0 L hamp1 o n bOw I 'J 1 BR 19t:JS Gene r al 6Ux I '2 '1 BR 1Q08 PM( 52x1'J 'J BH 19~5 Prom e Schooner i!lxt:ll BR r:::==========:-1 LIVI:: IN CO UN S ELO~ l or lf QnSIS I 1onol la c lilly I a' ij de11e lopme n toll y d1 sobled odult !o in Goihpo l• $ Con i oc t Joyce M1l l1ken PO Bo)j 90b call Co!l 1poi1 S, OhiO 0' 446 1042 ex l :J32 t:quol Op po rtu n1l y Employer PHYSICAL THERAPISTS BILL'S 446-2642 Mobil e -Hom es for Sa le- l4bY CfHVROLH DUMP truck Al so 19()/ Chcv role l pK ku p S350 Coii'J9'J 5S:i4 orlf9234 17 HR fW OOlJ S IS a p 1cl..up load Co sh n ca rr y Coli '14 5 ~ 155 Pomeroy Landmark Bo x 120 . Anchoring , Skirting, Patio Awnings , Carports , Covers, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-leveling. Call ~ITZPATHI C K Orchorci ~ l o l e Rt b89 Phone Wdk es111ll e M9 378!> l OV f St::A l CAll 446-2J0 1 ~~gal. Dail y MOBILE HOME SERVICE now An A ffirmat ive Acti on- E q ua l O ppor t unity Employer SPEECH PATHOLOGISTS tmmedtate openings for full time spee c h pat holog tsts ODE Certif1cat1on or Ohio lice nse BA & CC C eligi~ilitv required. Provide dtagnost te and languag e development services to MR-00 individual. Instruc t staff, and tmplement program in an interdi sciplinary setting . Rural residential hab1htat1on ce nter Salarv $ 11 , 148 plus e.:cellent fringe benefit s. Send resume to: M s A. Lambert, Offi c e of Plann ing and lmplimen1ation , Apple Creek State ln st Jtufl on , Box 148, Apple Creek, Ohio 44606. 216-698-2411 , Ext 363 An Affirmattve Action - Equal Opportumty Employer NURSES The Chillicothe Medical Cente r Ho spita l has immed iate openings for R. N.'s and LPN 's. We offer competitive salartes , ex ce llent fringe benefits, shift differentia l, in c luding the opportunity for continuing educa t1 on and tuition reimbursement. Medica l Ce nt er Hospital is a modern 230 bed ho spital ,wi th excellent facilit ies and w or k in g environment. We are also offe ring a nur se refresher course beginning Nov . 27 , 1978 through Jan. 12, 1978. Apply in person lo Medica I Center Hospital, Chillic oth e. · Ohio 45601, 614-774-3311 , ext . 285 . An eq ua l opportunity employer. SALESPERSON WANTED TO WORK IN FURNITURE STORE. LOOKING FOR PARTTIME OR FULL TIME. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. WRITE BOX 123, GIVING NAME, ADDRESS, AGE & REFERENCE, % GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE WANTED MAN TO WORK IN MEN'S CLOTHING STORE Looking for fulltime & partf ime men with selling experience . Good pay, good working condition . Write giving name. address, ag e, experience and references to Box 121, c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s ALL SHIFTS ON CCU, 08, AND MEDICAL·SURGICAL Competitive salary , ex cellent benefits, sh ift differential, and tuition a ss ist a nc e program . Call SOMEONE to mo11e o p1on o Coli 4 4b 3885 , MI:CHAN I C I:Xf>E RI I: N CED WANHD Mu sf hove own loo ls Appl y 1n pe r son ot R111'e rs1rle AMC·Jeep 19S Uppe r R1v er Rd Go ll. po l1 s ------- BAfH I:N DI:R WANHU bpenen ce preferr ed bul nol neC"essor y We ll po1d lnl e1eslin g occupa t1 on. Pl easant olmosp here w1 th bes t clien te le Apply 1n person , M e1gs~ n n 1975 KAWA SAK I !iOO ewC" conO L oll4 46-b6tl9 ,EIH A PEJ-IFECT SLEEPER MA 1TR tSSt:S A ND fO UN DA TIONS COIH51N AND SNYDI::H F U ~ NITURE, 446-11"1 1 955 ~tCO N D A VI: . G A LLIPLI S OH Tr~bun e , 6 ~B - BQn SNOW BlAlJf lor Gravely tra ctor N ev er bee n used SIOO SIS less th on ':> OI (.> p11ce Cel l 446 M70 Contact: Holzer Medical Cente r P.O. Box 280, Gallipolis, Oh . 446-5105 . An Affirm a ti v e Ac t ion Equal Opportun ity Em pl oye r IMMEDIATE OPENING REGISTERED NURSES • ICU/CCU/OB/MED. SURG. - RuggedlY engineered to pile up plenty of firewood and fuel savings fOr years to come, an Echo Chain Saw has to be one of the soundest Investments you can make. Quit fueling around! come In today for a FREE demonstration. C&J POWER EQUIPMENT_ 'I' mile oH 588 on Fairfield Centenary Rd ., 2nd brtck hOuse. 44~ - 9442 J AO <l.d4 :./ ,, ~ HAY sol e SALE O J-I TJ-I ADI: Bu!o me!os property 1n Golhpa lt s for lorm equ1pm ent Co li '15b b038 oltN Opm . H HI:WOOD SPU THRS , f t ho r ho1 11 sows power ge11 ero t m~ on cl l~rl?w ood C It J Po wer ~ q t 110 .Pli. 446-0203 MIXI:O On f O~ PENL>LHON HI:BU ill ~ AYiffiY $1 a ()(J p lus· tow a nd e.vchonge Guo 1on tcecl . New on es SJJ 00 We repa1r cases Coli JI:U:! I:I~ Yb 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD Ia • rn an(e 14'2 132tl . 44b·Ob<IO requirements Into the 1111il•i but will probably lncreu6 future capital COllis m bolb coal and nuclear CCIIlllnlc:Uall because of Inflationary 111111 envlrorunental prt .,.. 111111 ~overnment regulationa. HOU Sf COAL Ca ll 3HfJ 119H 1 Gall ipol is O h1 o 1Y7b ~ORO F 3SO ca ttl e roC" ks, 10 bed :w 000 mil es Co li Q49 '227J 50 LB HAG OF POT A TOt S 53 LS We- del•ver Co li 075 376/ oiler Jprn Gallipoli s, Oh io. Wr i te to : c-o OH I A 11R t::S O uol•1y and pe r PI CKUP TOPPt:: H poneleci lg1h ts bock dop r 1s re mo ,.. eobl c ve r y good l or spo rt smen ve1y r l ean good sh ap e Ca l l 4.ao 4'17S 9.-.:!_ack - FOR SALE S tN ~ I MAliC oc cou ntin g mo t hm e Phon e ~4') '1 156 Th e Oa,l y Sen hn el I ll Cour t Streel Pomeroy 1~b0 340 INTI:RNAT IONAl G AS DOZH~ b way blocl e new unrler carr~oge need !'- m1nor •e po.r SJSOO Al ~o one 3 p! h11 ch d1 sc pl ow Cal l iSo 6000 or 156 l '143 '- He lp Wa-nted- 0 -S l i quor L i cen se, Ci ty of ~U~ROUCH ~ RlA LOLON rv Cabinet InClud es AM fM ste reo 10d•o t:1 I rack lope pl aye r and lurnlobl o Coli 446.4303 for all your G.E. T.V.'s \. COAl liMt ~ TON~ . sand grovel , r aln um chlan clc . f ertilizer dog lood and all type 5 of solt h cc ls1ot ~u lt Wor k s lt1C . 1:: Ma.n ~ I Pornm oy 4<1'1 3891 APP LI:S USEIJ TRACTORS MF13S D1esel M f 230 D1 ese l MF 1SO 0 1esel M f 235 D1esel MHbS D1ese l Mr 2H5 D1esel MFl l 35 0 1ese l Cob 01 r and Heater Nt::W g USED IMPLEMEN TS M~9 Boler - M fl O Bale r Ml-=110 Bo ler Matthew s Ho1o ry Scy1hc MFH80 Sem 1 Mo unted b bott om plow MF520 12 d1 sc MF2 1 row (ho pper M FJ9 '1 row plan t er s mec ho rH (OI Ironsplan te r SH IN N S TRAC TOR SA LE S Phone 4SB 1b30 Lt::ON W VA SIL VEH DOl l AH S onrl go lei ca ms for inves tmen t or co llect1on MTS Co 111 Shop Col i .446 ltl.41 or Harbor, Ohio, and the Erie No. I and Erie No. 2 plants of Ohio Edison at Berlin Heights, Ohlo. All of the delays In the short term, CAPCO said, will reduce capital spe_nding L0Vtsi::A 1 capta1 n bed w11h bench mc tll cs::.es Corb1n g ~nyd e r f urn 440 117 1 f OR THI:: BES T IN FURN IT UR~ Uf-'HOLSTEH INC i-=ree l::s t1mol es P1( k up and deli ve r y ser v1(e call M owrey s Uph o lsle •y PI Pl eas an t , W Vo fl7S 4154 N~W 1 19"18 YAMAHA 400 ENOURO 1400 mil es Coi iJBI;! ti l 57 All TY PES o f b udd1ng rnol e r1 a ls block , bn ck sewer p1pes w1n dows lm te ls e tc Claude Wm ters R1 o G r ande 0 Ph one 24) )12 1 aft er 5 Christmas Will del 1ver chance to orde r pn ce n 1 crease No11 22nd 111 11 mo l or Chns11nos Worlcl Book and Chdduoll ta sy poy me11l pion Ph b ~S 3175 _ ____cF ~o ~r _ S_ a le_ ___ _ POMEROY LANDMARK For Sa le - -For Sa le.....--- --~- Lo ~• Co li Baby beds SbS So l o beci ancl cho1r Sl 50 sofa cho1 r r oc~e r o ttoman :J tables SSOO Be droo m su d e s $1 bS $250 $300-SSOO I:: o r Am sola and cho1r S300 morlcr n sole chair lo\leseo t s:n ~ r ecli ner s $100 a nd u p To hl es You don't have to be a fa rmer to qualify for a rural home loan from the Land Bank. We also make loans to no n-farmers who live - or want to live-in rural a reas. A Land Bank loan can be used to buo,t build. remodel or re finance a home. It features long terms, prepayme nt privilege without penalty, and reasonable interest. HRI:WOO O Col1Je7 nos - - - - -· - - - lAV Nt S NEW A ND USI:O NITU RI:: l ~ I-'l l\' WANT TO buy o ld 45 on cl 18 pho nog raph r ec ord s Coli f.I Crl b3 10 o r Con toct Mor tm Fur ntt Jre 1:'0'::,.:..,.::-"- , - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; APPA LACHIA N STOV~ CO lowest pnces grea1e s1 se lec li on quol1ty woocl or cool stoves New out le t m M idd le por t all M1l l St beh1nrl Tony~ Co rr y Out Every Sun 1'1 noo n Ia Jpm Co ll 648 7191 Here's a "home loan" bank you may be ~verlooking. •• For Sa le L HIMNEV I:IL OC K ~ budd1ng motermls Ga1h po h o; Hl od• Co 446 '1183 ~ U RN IT U R E 1ce bow e!. bros!> beds 1ron beds. cl es k s. elc comple te household s Wnte M D M 1ll er Rt 4 Pom eroy or coli 992 T/60 16 Yard Sale Stop in ••• let's talk.over 4 )lOUr house plans and our loan plans. "Your Friendly Dealership" Closing at 6: 00 On Week Days 500 E. Main f'c!me,roy, 992-2174 sitU ' ' •' ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC~ 12, 19 --------¥-P e ts for.,_Sa- le- - - Notices '•! HELP WANTED EARN '30 to '40 Excellent salary and fring e be nefits. Shi ft dif ferential, charge and s uperv1so r diHerentia I. OUT OF EVERY •100 CONTACT TERRY DEWAYNE HANER l56 SECOND AVE. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 25550 Phone (304) 675-3430 Equal Opportunity Employe r . • I �D-9D-ll - The Sunda y Times-Sentmel , Sunday , Nov. 19, 1978 · Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel , For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds - Auto - --Sales -~~··,.....-,~-=··..... · -Wan ;ed to Buy__ _ 388·8776 GOOD USED f UMNITUHE, not upholstered and oppl •onces Ph 446 0322 GOOD USED HEGRIGI:HA TOR ANO HUEZI:R Ut'RIGHT OR CHEST flh 44t:.-0317 TIMBER Top prtee tor to p q uoltty Pomeroy Fo rest Products Call 992 5965 LARGE q uanltl1 eS o l h rewood Phone b75 44 76 For Rent Sli::U•JNG rooms lor rent Gall ic Hotel SlH PING HOOMS AND ltght ' house kee ptn g roorns PAHK .. CEN TRAL HO TH TWO 8DR MOBIU 44b 0508 HOME Coli fOH lEAS!: 4 bd r 1 ' 1 bath s ut d tt y rm gas heat cen lr o l 0 1r (htld ren yes Pets no S:J25 per mo Sec unl y bond and 'ef req . Ctty Schoo l d•s tncl Pho ne o nly between lOom and 12 446 8003 - 1978 2SO CUSTOM STYLeSIOE f ORD PICK UP , 4 )( 4 351 !; cyl eng AC PS . 4 ! pd trons ltC down hoo k ~ 'stlv f!'r me tohc wtlh ltg ht blu e, wh1te spok e whee ls w1 1h Gumbo mudders $6995 Ca ll 446 1'lbb or see ot 13B Ch1lllcothe Rd Gol ltpol ts - wt lh l ull ba sement , ~ cbr garage, ftreploce No ontmol s $300 per month Ca ll Th e Wtsemon Agenc y, <lAb 3643 IN TOWN 'l bdr trader Adults only N o pet ~ lnqu.re ol Shep· pard ~ o les and Servtce f nst and Olt 11e . BRADBURY Rl:NTAl S Ap t 3 wtll be a11otl obl e w tthtn o few days Ad ults on l y No pets Oep r cq Hen ! to be patd tn od,..an ce You ut tlt t ~es C oll44 ~·09 5i' 2 bedr oom lratl er near Cen ter v•lle 245· 5676 or 245 -9487 HVI:: ROOM a ll elec tnc home on Lower R1ver Rd 2' , acres d1rectly on th e n ver Complet e pr1110Cy Must be kept clean and neat Dep . and Re i req $275 permo Coii440 4972. . . - - UNFURNISHED J bedroom home has b roomS, I ' 1 ba ths glassed tn bock porch ga s l ur noce garage Nl'l pels Oepostt requued Call 446 2543 -----THHH l\,DR HOUSE on Hob McCor -~- m1ck Rd Colll -.:119 784 4344 TWO HDR TNAil i:R no Adult s only In n ty 44b 0893 19TI Olds Cu tle ss Solon looded w1th accessones beaur.lul blo ck fm 1s h $4995 Ca ll 440· 00~8 _oft e~ 0 p m 19/5 PONTIAC CATAliNA blue wtth whtte 111nyl top 44 {}(J(J mtles ve ry clean , body eMc AM FM otr 51800 Ca ll 4.4t.-422S 1'110'1 CHEVH ll: MAliBU , supertor cond1lton ma tched Superlug w heels Supercharger ttres $1500 negot Coll44b-7lb2. . . . . -. . " 1'06 MONH CARl O AM FM roclto 48 UOO mtles Call 44b·1S14 or 446 1591 19"1.4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 dr Call ~4b 44~8 _of!er 5p~ _ . . 4 X o4 1914 Chevy 1 1 T pt<kup 3SO , au to P,S PO 1200 Mud .de_rs C_oll3 ~7 - 0482 oft':r Spm 1974 DODG t CHAllENGER PS PB , auto Am Fm Coli 440 9538 1972 DODGE DAR T SWINGI:: R a uto ', rod1 o lltrfy l ta p, slant b cy l good co nd See at 111 K1 neon $1700 Coll446-1540 - - . . . 1977 CUTl ASS SUPREM!: 38 000 mtles Ask tng $4800 Col i 446 -2186 or 440 3115 ~HOUG HM pets Call TWO STORY COUNTRY HOMt 7 room s and both S175 per month plus ut1ltttes Call 15b 6461 1960 CHE VY T PICKUP Re hoble work truck $300 Call 446 -471.:1 CAll 1'174 MI::RCURV COMtT eM< cond low tl eo ge otr cond Pmed low Call 388 9732 alter Spm . . . - . . . . . . THRI:l 8DR HOU S!: at Evergreen Dep req Coii440 01 S/ 19i'H CAMARO TVP t l T, low mileage loaded Coll 446 b696 TWO BDR TRAIL t R at Everg reen , 1', bath s Dep req Call 440 OI Si' 19i'O INTI:: RNA TIONAL 1', T TR UCK wtth 12 ft fl at bed Call 6i'5 0963 I:!.UR!:KA Tw o bdr trotl er ex cellen t $150 per month Dep and rel req Cal l 64:3 26-44 or b.t3 2'Ho 1976 fiREB IRO SORMULA wit h op· peer once pkg 400 4 bbl., auto , atr power wmdows , PS PB AM-FM stereo $4400. Call 1 367 -7548 TWO BDR MOBil!: HOM!: - 44b i'031 NICE MOBIH HOM!: I mtle below Cl l y Overl aokmg the nve r ~du~ts _o~ly_ Coli 4!6 0~3~ . _ lOST brtg ht car pel co l ors restore them wt fh IHue lustr e Retn elec trtc sham· pooer , $2 Centra l Su pply -- - - ~- >OH SALE OH HENT Lo rge I 0 room home tn Rt o Grande ~ o mt l y room w1 th WB l neploce 3 baths 4 bedrooms k1tchen garage equtpped deck , etc. $375 per mon th Coli Th e Wt se man Agency 446 3643 UNF URN TRA IL!:R w1th stove relng w o ~ her drye:r t: xtro ntCe wtth ex pondo No pets Dep teq Coll446 -4119 --- --- - ·- ---- . -··· " 1'170 CAMARO TVPE l T 19 000 m tles lo ts of ex tra s Call 44b 4273 or 440 9332 19"17 CHE VY CUSTOM DI::LUXI:: PICK UP short bed PS PB auto AM rodto, 5 ex tra t•re s Coll 4.:1b 007b or 44b 187!i , - - -- .. 1970 DODGE DART SW INGI::R, 1<.172 Ford l TD, good cond Cal l 256 b64i' \97b FORO F ISO PICK UP, 1978 f!ord LTD II Yamaha l !iO motor cycle Co~ ! ~4~- 3~!i _ . . . _ 1978 Z:./8 Camara Red co rm1n e vtn yl auto console Crorg AM· sty le tn m I M stereo 8 rusl proo fed 985 3928 Garft eld t es• dence Novem!Mr 19, 1978 Things you could n ' t get a handle on will now fall tnlo place mce ly thts coming year You ' l l be able to use the commg months to make great strtde s towa rd rea lizing your ambi, tions . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24- Nov . 22) Someftmes you have lo cas l a httle bread upon the waters m order to mulltply your prof11 potenttal Do n' t e)(pect hel p from o th e rs rf you ' re no t frrst wrlh ng lo g1ve like to ftnd o ut more about yourse lf? Send for your 1979 co py of Astro -Graph Letter by matlrng SO cents for ea c h and a long , sel f addresse d , stampe d envelope lo Astra-Graph, P 0 Box 489 , Aad1o City Stat1on . NY . 10019 Be sure to spect fv b1rth sig n SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) There's a 11me and place fo r evervthtng If yo u wtsh to diS cuss a busmess matter, do so 10 pnvate Yo ur co mmercral affarrs wtll bore t h ose not Invo lved CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Avoid deb at1ng sens1 tt ~Je subJBCts thi s e~Je nt n g wtth o ne whose vtews o ppose yours . Heated words would res ult In oth e r area s. you'l l get along fine AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb.19) A do mm ee nng older pe r son m•ght tr y to take adva ntage of yo ur good nature to day If vou see he r com tng, get bu sy QUICk PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) Use yo ur phtlos ophtcal o utl ook to douse th e spa rks that are about to set off a boA.f tre between lwo pal s today You ' ll know tust whal to say . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Worrymg abou t all the loose end s vou have to lte up today may keep you from makmg a good schedule Rela x, th ere's some· one who Is go1ng to help you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You mtght find yourself in an ex· treme ly fru strating soc1al SltUa· lton today. You 're luc ky - a pal balls you o ut in trfe"'ntck o f tim e GEMINI (May 21- June 20) Ther e 1s too much ten sron m the air 10 attempt d lscussmg a seriou s matter wtth yo ur mate today Bur y yourself in a prOJeC t Let the tss ue coo l down . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You ' ll have a hne ume soc &a lly If you can forget about anoth e r not doing hiS share of what 11 take s to make th e party Do your part and smile . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Your budg et tS stratned, so p ut you r thm ki ng cap on to dream up thmg s 10 do Good t1me s don' t always have to cos t a lot o f money VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) You 're kin der to o utstders and lreat them with more conSideration than you do your own fa m1ty loday Remember , you ' re going to have to ltve w1th what you dish out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) An excellent chance w1ll present 1tself today to bury the ha1chet Wtth someone. Don' t nurse a senseless grudge, just let bygone s be bygones (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N I COU NTRY M081 LI:: Home Pork Houle 33 nor th of Pomeroy l arge lots Coll9 92 7479 ----- · - - - - · 3 AND 4 RM furn tshed onrl unl urnt sh e rl op ts Pho ne 992 ')J'j4 FARM HOUS!: to rent a goorl rent on Ton ner s Run J.loc1ne Ohto Rt 2 3 bedrooms rnsu loted home oil furnace , garage , garden . rumpus room , Iorge ba sement bo th hot and col d wol er spr 1ng rl nl lad we ll Avodobl e about Dec 1 1918 Rent $1 25 per mon th 1n od vance Al so 5ccun ty deposi t of S\25 To see cla l Mrs hther Wes t Rt I Phone 949 2889 31 1 CONDOR ST Storage fat lu rn• ture antiques, aut o supplt es hardware , msulolton popf!'r goods e tc I 480-5553 - -----~- Auto Sales 1977 MONZA SPYDI:: R 305 engtne Power slaermg Pow er brake s AM -FM rad io More eM Ires Colt 74 2-282b - ---· 19'15 MONTI: ··---~--- CARLO. E ~cell en t condtt ton lois of ex tras 52700 992 7689 -- - - -- - - --- 1969 OLDS CUTLASS CONVEH TAIUt P S , D B , push bulton top control In dash factory 8 track lope player Good run n 1ng condtflon Call alter Spm 99J-2995 -- - -- -- - - - 1953 FORO F-100 ptckup - . Flat head .v .a, original AM rod to, 3· speed std . less than 84 000 ongmol miles, Very good shape Coli e11emngs 843 2092 or 843 -2093 --------------1974 DODGE CHALUNGEH 381 eng., 2- door hard top auto. on the floor . Book value $2100, wt ll sell for $14SO 19b9 Dodge Mon tego 4-door sedan , auto , o1r saoo 992.6124. ------------------.---· - -- . . . 1975 PINTO STAT ION wagon, V b 19b7 CHI:VHl t 390 4 speed Good cond•t•on S450 949 2860 a u to ~ o• r cond New ltres, lug gage rod•. Good condl tton reasonab ly (a ll Prt ced 985 4278 . 1975 PONTIAC Lt MANS Excellen t condt t ton . $ 1500 Ph one 949· 2222 . .. . - - - v c.... SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Carpentry, Electrical, , Painllng " GIVE US A TRY" Reasonable Prleu References Avoi~ble Phone 742 -2029 11 16 PHONE 992-2772 11 -3-1 mo Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Res iden1ial and commer cial Call tor es1tmate. 24 Hour Serwice. Any day, anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack G•n1her 98S 3806 Shocks Battery. Pomeroy,O. WIL l do rooftn g, constru ctton plumbtng onrl heattng No tab too Iorge or too small Phone / 412348 ¥• mile off Rt. 7 bY·Pil•• Camping Equipment 1q74 STAHCRAH GALAXY fold down, hard lop camper Sleeps 8, new gos lurn oce 3 burn er range awrung one! poles 2 gas bellies ex ce llen t co ndtlton $1950 '192 27H6 MINIHOME 19 BART H 1975 Alu m tnum fr am e co nstru<11on lnf o.rmo tt on call co ll ec t 614 843-2621 GO CAMPING AMERICA Wtth Coachmen RVs Qual ity· bu tlt , pn ced right Dozens of models w tth o w tde range of lom tly pl eostng lloorplons See them today' App le Ctfy Recrea t 1onol Veht<le s. Rl 35 1 mt wesl of Jackso n Oh bl4 180 5700 19/8 23 ft TITAN mo tor home se lf conlotn ed o wntng generator occes 3500 mtl es 51 b 900 Call367 i'S24 lB n ARISTOCRA T CAMPt R, ex c con d less than :.! ,000 m tles S20U0 Call 675 1349 & -RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 on Rutland, Commercial Truck 992-5682 pa t iO name 34 Titl e of resp ec t 35 R1ver 1n Belg lu m 37 " -Ab by " 39 Siamese currenc y 40 A a 41 lm1 t"a tes 41 Geramt" s w1fe 44 Enth uSiasm 46 Unaspirated 47 Mapl e g enus 48 R ipped 50 T 1e 52 M IX 53 C ivilian Defense (a bbr .) 55 Poun d down 57 N ear 58 Rag e · 59 Hurried 60 Con;unc lio n 62 Above · Poel 64 Dislance measure 66 66 Pronoun Cont1nent . Abbr 69 Twirl 70 M01s1ure 71 Encounter 73 Bacon pe rli on 75 T ype s ty le T7 Simple 78 Armadillo 80 St er lor 81 Roman bronze 82 Es1eemed 84 Buccaneer 86 D esue tud e 87 Mak e rea dy 89 Fairy quee n 92 Of 95 Bird s' h o m es 98 Unu s ual 99 Three leg ged sland 101 B espalle r 103 Cea se 104 Possessive pronoun 105 L ean- to 106 P r e p ositio n 107 Pr inte r 's m easu r e 108 Fat 110 A s wntte n · Mu s . 111 Pronoun 112 113 115 117 119 120 Asian river Reveal Down : Pre fi x Spraw ls And : Lat1n Row 121 124 126 127 128 Rangers School subj . At th is place Diversify Boredom 130 Fe n ce r"s sword 132 P ossessi ve pro n ou n 133 Comma nded 134 Ocean 135 Slender 137 War god 139 Jug handle 140 Flymg mammals 141 Co n sec ra1e 143 Tie 145 B ish opn c 146 Tabor s 1481ngredlen l 150 Anguish 152 Chronicl e 153 C e ntury plant 154 Eleclric cal li s h 156 Based 157 Vi s ion 158 Baseball glove 159 Mas t 160 A ct s St:WING MACHI N!: Rcpo1rs. ser v1ce ell makes 992 2284 The f= obr tc Shop Pom e roy Authom :ed Smger Soles and Serv tce. We sharpen Scissors . - EXC AVATING , dozer, loader end backhoe work dump truclo. s and lo-boys for ht re w tll haul ft ll cf tr t to soli hmestone and gro11el Call Hob or Roger Jef· f e t ~ day pho ne 992-1009, mght phone ~'1 3525 or 992 5232 DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 Put to use Gratify Overhanging Milk : Pharm . Redacl Behold! 7 Ancient 8 Evergreen trees 9 Foot featur e 10 llem of property 11 Ogle 12 C ushio n 13 Ave 14 Expense 92 M an's n ickRIVer ISland Thriv e name Weirder 93 O n - kn ee Proph e ts 94 H ypol h et 1ca l Luge, e . g Ioree Bns tl e 96 Carry Observes 97 Qu arre l Kind of dog 100 Ego Rant 101 Edge W eake n s 105 P1nta1l duck Hair Disturbance 109 He ed less Girl ' s name 112 Ve n11lates European 113 Cal1ber Sour 114 Adm~re Dnnk 116 Goddess o f Preferably discord Wo o lly 118 Porti co Solar disk Arab ian com- 120 Balcony 121 Novel t1es m ande r 51 Craze 122 Ki dd ers 52 Seasons 123 Poul 53 Slupor 125 Hairy 54 Profo und 126 Stove 56 Builqlng 117 Large tubs trad esman 129 Coin 59 Incorporeal . 131 Ogled 60 Withere d 132 Li stened 61 Was in d ebt 133 Hairless 63 Harveste rs · 65 Slave 134 Wealh e r 67 Before word 69 Sergeant136 Moroccan at- law (abbr ) 138 Sow s 70 H ates 140 Brewer ' s 72 Rubbish 74 Exclamation yeas I 76 Contun c lion 141 Blemi s h 77 Ponde r s 142 Break 79 Macaw 144 Wa lked o n 83 Play on eck plece 147 N ·word s 148 M an 's name 85 K ing149 Chinese pa86 Dou ble goda 87 Prudish 15 16 17 18 20 23 25 27 28 31 33 36 38 40 41 43 45 46 47 49 88 Eva luate 69 Above 9Q - public 91 Wor ship 151 Pedal digit 153 Part o f " to be " 155 MD er n Atr Bc ,lu t lfu t tr ee s rln(l Few m•nwtes fr om c tly Beautt tut country surrou n dtnqs Brt ck and lram e r cw cll h~l s 3 BR, ex tr a lg k• t chen wt th rcln ge, trash ca mp and dt ShWilsher Fu lly ca rpeted Cenl ar r , Sptlctous lc1 w n for l nmtly stLed PM •o anct cha tn 11nk, fe n ce tn bn ck l car all ac hed in Sula ted ga r rtg f' Sepa rat e sto rage bldg VA F HA F IN/1. NC IN G AV/l,ILABLE Pomeroy, 0. J-15-ttc CL~SE TO TOWN - - Beautiful new r anch wrth 3 bedrooms, P~ bat hs, centr al air, family room w1th fireplac e, beautiful ca rpet , • l'li'ld!O tnf ercom system ~arge 2 ca r garage. You'll lov e tht s outst andrng hom e: rmmed ta t e possess1on 949-2160 HOWI:RY AND MARTIN ~x ca vottng sepltc sys temS, dozer, backhoe dump truck . ltmestone, grovel, black top pav.ng, Rl 143. Phone 1 (bl.4) 698 i'33 1 - - -- BA THROOMS AND Kttc hen s remodeled ceramtc ttle, plum· bmg ca rpentry an d general motntenance 13 years ex penence 992 : ~85 _ . ~ __ NEW LISTING - OWNER MUST SELL 1 ThtS tMge Ira m e home w•th ove r ~. 600 sq ft ol 11v mg space co n Stsl s of so man y nmenttres we ca n only na me a lew T her e ar e 'J WB F P's, .u tthcctr,ll LR , d tntng roo m . 4 BR's, convent ent kt t With cl ll Ol th e bu tft 1ns, 3 batlls , l ull base wtth every fht you could r~s k for . p lus a 1 CM q~ r age On a 1 lot cha tn ttnk l ence lnct t y NEW LISTING - Brand new cedar r anc h, a ll el ec tn e, 3 bedrooms, mc e ktf chen, beautrful ca rpet, larg e ca r port, located on 1 acre rn Kyger Creek Sch D1stn c t , on ty $35,000. IN TOWN ..!..For co nve nte nt m town l tv ing , look over thrs older brt c k home, has 4 bed room s, P4 ba th s, d m tng room , family r oom , new r oot $34,900 NEW LISTING . 3 bedroom home w tth dining, Jiving and 1 bath, modern kitchen , srtuated only 2 bl oc ks from schools. Attached garage, some appl1ances wtth pur chase Prt ce red uced . $64,000 T~c ph one h,lsn I stoppcct nnq,nq Si nCC' w e oul up 111e " FOR SA LE ' St<Jn on ft l r front lilwn ol fllt S l)f'clU ft! UI homr G r e.11 looll1 0n t', mdf's from r lly ovf'r!oOktn<l Debby Dr GrM: •ou s '1'/' lonq lt vm g rm w 1t11 p1 c lurr w m cto w Form ,l l d tn1ny aro, c us tom kll c ll e n <'ilb ine ts, 7 ccra mt c III C'd bil llls, J BR, t ul ly car pt ecl, cc n ,l i r Fore f'CI i'lt r ~w s fu rna ce wtth n bu dget 1n th e Sl O s 'J cnr !tnt shed ' gar noc Concr ck dr1ve C1 t y schOols fhtS hom e ts il musllo see • CHESHIRE - Larg e fra me home, needs some rep at r s, 3 bedrooms, bath, natura l gas, onl y $17,500 ICl.O!iETOMERCE R:VILlE - Good hom e 1n the coun 2 bedrooms, bath, livrng room w tfh !•replace, umrnum stding and large garage. $20,000. STATELY HOME -- 3 bedrooms down, 1 b edroom up, formal d1 n1ng room, fam 1IY room , 1tv1ng roo m and many kitchen "but It tn s " Hea t ed SWimm ing pool with bath house, beautiful v tew of th e Ohio River, 2 wood burning fireplaces . II you 're movi ng rnto tht S ar ea or , you want to st ep up, let us make an appotn tment for you t o see thtS 11om e prtce has been reduced, owner anxous to sell $47 ,900 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ·- Good 2 bedroom home dinmg room, full b asement , att ache d IO<"aae.locatedon Ch tll 1cothe Road, $ 18,500 llt.IVI'<TMENT PROPERTY ~ 2 n ice lots w tt h 4 r ent <'I I home pads, a ll a re rent ed . Each pa d has co n loca ted In Rodney , ca ll for more '" COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Located in Vi nton , spaceous butlding ca n etther be used for busi ness ,or m eetrng room Prrce onl y Sll,OOO 00 NICE LOT ~ Good bu tldtng st t e lor th a t new home, county water available, Ci t Y sc hools, li.o~ ac r es of ntce rotting l and, only $4,500. LOWER RIVER AD. - 2 bedroom cottage, overlook· ing OhtO Rrver, city water , tuel oil heat . Pri ce Reduced to S10,500 35 ACRES - Good ro ll i ng la nd f or hunting or ca mptng with old house, 10 Morgan Townshrp off Rt 160 $14,500 $79,500 LARGE AND STATELY -- Tht S lov e ly 2 stor y home tS very well butlt w1 lh oak trim and f loor s th ro ughout Ther e ar e lovely Frenc h doors e nt e r t n~J mto th e d mtng r oom and br ea kft1 SI nook off of th e ktt che n A n open sfcitrcase tnkes you upstn tr s to t he BR 's, nnd bil th se t f1nq on ov er nn acr e oi ln nd Tht s tS n fir st tt me ad BILE HOME ~ 1972 Freedom , 2 bedroom , fur n1sh 1hroughout, star age build.n g, n 1ce lot , on ly $12, 500 NEW LISTING : Buy these 2 houses a nd a nver f ran tage lot for $50,000.00 located on Lo wer R1ver Rd , both have centra l nat gas hea t . One wr th storm w mdows & door s Ltve tn one and rent th e other ; conv ent ent loc a t1on with ntce r tver Vt ew 1 HOU SES A ND LOT 550,000.00 . Hosptlnb le hom e, accus tom ed 10 spl endi d ca r e, 3 BR !) ri Ck Lq lo Ml 6' liV ing r m , hardwood fl oor s, ce ntrill ,1 ir , a lt a chcd ~Miw e Brtck sl ora9 e bld g Ber.uttful Ir e<' slu cl dcct t~;wn , 3 rntl es tra m c ily (11y sch oo ls Green El f' m cn t flr y · In a NoO"de(i D 1str ict. ntee s1ze ran ch w•th ptn c srcl• , car port , J BR 's, bath and utrllt y , ktf and l arge l •v•n g r oom Ap pro x 11 1 acr es Th e Pn ce Is R •g ht ! IGI)DID. BUY ~A ttr active hom e tn B1dwell , 3 bed room s, wrth shower , love l y kitc hen, nt ce car pe t, lot, owner wants to selt now AUTUMN BEAUTY Surr ound s 1ht s lov el y Farm H om e w1th a prett y lawn and bei'lut1ful b tg tr ees Thrs 2 story home has 4 B Rs, bath , L R , Ktl, d tn tng r m Cln d l amtlv r m w tth cor ner lrpl A lso a bar n Lo ts at out butl d tn g s ALL TH I S SETTING ON 92 ACRES OF LA ND LOY ELY - Desc r tbes Tht s br1 ck and fr ame home w 1th ma n1cured lawn Th1 s nome has 3 bedrooms. 'l l u l l ba th s, love ly k tf chen Wtth oak cnbtne ts a nd formal dtn tng area wit h sl td tn g doors l oa r edwood d eck , la rge l tv rm w tlh wb fp , new carpet throu g hout and custom made drapes and n n over s•1ed 2 cnr gargc Low S50s Rel ax by the pr•Vtl l (' pool c har broil steak s on th e Jenn /\1 r r (l nge tndoor s • Til ts 11omc •s clcs tqncd lor the lam • I ~ Wt l h fun iO mmd M a1n 1cn an c(' f re(' bn ck nnd cedar 3 L1R, 2'? bu th s l tlmtly rm Wlltllt r C' ICICC, I Cci r qarge , her~ I p ump cen t c11r C• TY sc llOots Gr r'c n EINncnt ar y A P POI N TME N fO N LY $115,000 $57 ,750 / 83 acr e I ..=arm , ovrr DO llcrrs l1 ll llblc IJ<'I Iilncc WOO<! .:tncl ro tltng pas tur e 1473 1b tobacco base M 1nrr nl r 1ghl s to br sol d wi th form Corn tor l ablc 'J stor y l t1 r m hom e 1Jl very p1 c tur esouc se lltnq sur r ounded by g tan l tr ees 3 bnrn s. oth er outbld q Dou ble door enlr y 1nto I oyer add s to th .-. untQu c ness ot liltS t)rt Ck and cc dn r L shaped r anch Separa te br droo rn Winq wtth 3 spa c 1ous bed room s, 'J lull bii lh s Fruntly r m Wi th fir epla ce Fa mil y Sl7Ctl k.t k hen <~ n d cl llltn £1 ar eA ? cnr IIOt ShC<I g,l r ,;qc Hc ,l t pum p , fully equ tppcd ktt c llc n ' , a cre lot surr ou ndect IJY bCii Uitlu l p1n es Br rmd n e v11 ncn r 1ng compl c l ton i'l 38 ACRES - Lot s o f potent ta l here, 38 acres n1 ce land along · Ra cc oon Creek , mos tl y till abl e, To bacco base. large pond , good 10x50 mobtle home $38,000 IF YOU'RE THiNKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE . HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SEiLL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY. ' 57 ACRES !....... Good r oll.ng land , some l tlla ble , min erals, large barn, loc at ed rn Ch eshrre Township BABY FARM Tht s IS an exce l lent buy tor the small t Mmcr w ho en 1oys h 1s l eisure t1m e al so 36 25 acrf' s w ttll f1 n1cc double Wtcl e, IM9C po le b M n and 15'x30' OVCl l SWimm ing pool ENS y cKCes:; to Nil J mtn cs CONVENTIONAL ·FINANCING AVAILABL E WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT , ALSO FHA OR VA . BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES INCREASE NEXT SPRING . LET BAIRD & FULLER REALTY PUT YOU IN A HOME BEFORE CHRISTMA S PUlliNS i:XCAVATING. Complete Scrv1ce Phone 992 -2478 ---~- ----Building Supplies Lost and Found A UTOMOBile INSURANCE bee~ cancelted7 lost your operators COlliNS BUILDING PHODUCTS LOST BLACK and whtte female I SIS Washtnglon Bl11d , Belpre hcense? Phone 992 -2143 Walker 1n Roctn Portland area --- ~ --- - - - Ohio, offers a new servtce to Call 949·2281 or 949-2129 >UHNACe CLE ANIN G Call th e Gollipolis area Over 6,000 Would the person that called 992 5587 building products delivered please coli back 7 each week to Belpre' and -·- - - ,-· fROSTY S CB rod1o equ1pment . -r Ollotlable to you each week at herything m two- way rodto d1sc~unt prices• Call Collins ont ennos and occes . Phone Bu tlding fJrodu cts or pick up o Portland 843 21 81 Open evenfree Pease Catalog todo·1. mgs ttl l 8 00 Sunday 2 00 tt ll Busrness hours Man th ru ht , • 0 00. Hom to Spm Ph o ne bl-4 -423 bEIH I AT HOME BECKY LANE V ICKIE HAULDR E N BOB LANE WALT LANE KENNY RATLIFF E~enl'fCS ~ ---·-·-- - - - 4116 0458 4~ 6 - ~042 446 -1049 367 75 29 EXPERIENCeD ROOFER S. P. & M Roofi ng Cal l ca ll Area code 614-5 33-2641 BILL'S MOBI LE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free esltmotes. Coll440-2b<t2 TRI STATf UPHOLSTCH Y SHOP. 1163 Sec. Ave .. 446 7833 even HOBEHTS BROTHeRS GAHAGE Upper Rt 7 Al l types of repo trs 24 hour wrecke r servtc e Day s ph. 446 -2445, Nig hts ph ' 446 4792. THEISS INSULATION , tnsul sproy foam msulatton by Darden, New homes. old home s, com merciol structures . For lree estima tes, coJI4;6 1971 PAI~TING n; • 7:) 3 CONTiNUo-u s CuTr~RiNG t~ b I 8 7 52 too large or smal l Gory s Gu t lertng Co 082-6610 Oak H1U WEST EAST Oh10 • 7 54 2 K Q 10 9 • Q 10 2 J MARCUM ROO FIN G SPOUTING & SIDif\IG 20 yrs t J 1084 2 t A Q9 eMpen ence. 38f:l-9857 • J, 9 6 4 K 10 3 o ENN~-Y · AND GLASs · ch~. ;- l, n k SOUTH fence Free eshmotes Ca ll • 6" !4__5 ~ 11 3!. K~rt- S~l !s ~ G~l~tp? lt s ¥KJ9 87513 RON ' S TV SERVtCl: Spec tol tztng t K 6 tn Zemth House ca ll s Call +AQ 1-304 -570 2398 or 446 2454 . Vulnerable : Both HOBEHT"S BHOTHeHS GAHAGE Dealer: West All types of repair Upper Rl 7 Ccll446·2445 , West North East South + + - -~n~!:~~-- . -- repo1r . Ph - ....----- Rest dentrol tntertor and e1derior' born and mobt le home roof s, Free es timates 15 yr e)Cp. Call 307·7784 or 367-7160 --~----- -------.----- DE ANS ROOF ING HOM t RI::PAIR Dtscounl for sen tor c ollnm~ Call 440 9501 7am to 4pm Man thru Fri. ----'-~- . ---- - SEPTIC SYS TEM INSTAllED Com plete bv quoltfled licensed tn stol! er . fil l dt rt hauled stone grove l ere AAA Controc tors col i 256 1921 . I NT Pass Pass Pa ss 3¥ 2t Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : 2¥ 4¥ +K -·-------- 8ULlOOZCH . BA CKHOE llme&tone , sept1c tonk mstallo tton , genera l constr uct1on McNeal ContraCtlhg Co 3/9-1258 _ • ·- - ______ . _ ADVANCED SEAM LE.S's GUTTER CO o "FACTORY ON WHHLS.. CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUnERING ALBANY, OHIO RT. 1. I • $27,000 I BR ciOUI)I C' wtcl c CX Cf'l lcnt cond tu lly CM PC' tCd , l or e f'CI •l l r" q,1 s ! u'r n.=lCJ.', cc n rur . IA ' x'l <l ' co vered poltO, ·s,ckwatk s co ncrr t r block ul 1ltl y t)l dq nf'orly '- nc r e ,1 1 (r nt('n ,lry $17,500 1 o l,, sc, e nc lose d porc n es for the mctoor qn r dener Sp<~ctous I•VttlCI nncl dt nlllO r ooms 1 BR , i'11liC SUilil ble tor llmti OR , C<l l 1n k .tc hen Wi lt"\ ran~c . r ef nq i'l nd ctt SilWi'IS tlcr Full baserncnl good gas turn an' In c• 1Y 3 B R dou bl e Wide, l4 ' x50', l ikC new co nd , tull y c e1rpeted except kt l chen nnd bath . lq l tv 1nq rm l or m ill dtntng a n~ N . 11 _, b<1th s, 'l sun df'cks l .1crc part 1a ll y wooded tot , Ky~ e r Creek Sc hools $12,000 Mobtl c Hom e, 1971 Ri cha r dson , 65 )( 12' wtttl ~)( 1 4 told ou t J BR l ' 1 ba th s, dnl led well on 1 J ncres 1 mdrs trom ct fy tn G reen rwp $46,000 West discarded the queen of diamonds as his first dia01.er l3 ncrc s t int to ro l l tng only ! 11 miles tram ctty $28.000 mond discard. Scvc rnl (>MCe ll en t butl dt ng Sti es F r nlll e hom e wtfh '1 fclmtly r entil l , "room s ,;~ nd b ~1 t11 l •r st ll oor , 3 r oom s South co uld make his con .1 lurn stdtng Basement ga rg e, 2 barn s Lo t s of tr utt C~ n c t bath on second In c•IY tr ees Ham e and lan d 1n e::-; ceHent co ncl tract by playing the ace a nd queen of clubs and making West l ea d a diamond . But South d ecided that West wa s holdmg three clubs and the Services Offere d blank ace of diamonds . He _ 2_e_r v ic_E! 5_O_!f_f:! r ed tried to e nd pla y him by WIL L CAR!: lor th e elderly tn our DOZE R WOI?K e)(cava !m g land leadmg a diamond. East hom e Ph one YQ~ /314 d ear mg Ph 4.:1o -00 51 overtook the nine with the 10 \e)1} THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME WAT!:R WELl dnll1ng Wdltorn T llACK HOF DOZER lJI1CI-UR and and led a club to leave ~ ~ ~(!l~ ® byHen n Arnoldand Bob Let;~ G ra11 1 / .:1'1. 1879 dump I t uclo. Concrete work declarer one trick short. Ho lf telc1 Bacl o . ltoe Se t Hullond Unscramble l hese four Jumbles, CO , FRt!: H ow about the end play a t JIM S SIDIN G Oh Ph 7421008 or 446 ~786 one letter to each square, to form fSTI MAUS 44b 7623 trick one 7 South JUSt l ets lour ordrnary words. West hold the tric k and W est NOW IS A GOOL> TIM!: Ia ho ve LIM!: STONI: gro vel ond sand All s•ze s At Rt charrl s ond Son Up is end played in all four you r lt rep loce and chtnmey per R1 vc r Rd Goll1p ol1 s Ohto cleaned Coli l he Ch1nmey suits. A spade l ead g ives 44b · 77t1~ Call Sweep , I 373 6057 South two discards and any A A A C ON T RA CTO R ~ llo~ k hoe oth er l ead IS equally uns uc- STU CC O PlASH:H plosle1 repo tr I ] dozer du mp !l uck Work clone cessful . ce dtn gs fr ee te xt ured .,,_ .... by th e hour 0 1 by the tab For "e" •"-·"es l unoleos Co i i2S6 llfj'J es ll moles Coli 250 l'nl l ree 1 lil~ ~!) PA SQUALE H t:CTRIC bl own ce lutose on..,u lol•an ' Ours PASQUALt tns ulot1 ng 103 Cedar St Golltpolt s Ph 4Jto '1 716 or You hold : d o e~n I shnnlo. and no olfens rvc 11-18-B :J67 0398 olte• 5 odor Phone 440 2710 +A 6 CUSTOM ~A C KHO E and dowr !:SIL LS MOBIL!: HOMt S ami Hon1c "K 7 5 ln•pr ovements I ree eslt mo tes work Lt cen sed sep tt c tank 111 • 8632 Co li 146 2042 slalter C.roc1e wo rk yard + A K 93 work dn vewoys and layout TWIN RIVI: HS MARINE 307 Upper A Texas reader asks what Ca ll GAl liPOLI S DIVERSIFIED H1vet Rood Chrysler So les & we bid in second seat after CONSTRUC1 10N CO Serv1ce Compl ete Hull Repo•r deal er h as opened one dia- 44b 4440 Cus tom b01lt trailers fl)'lone .:146 8b5~ mond. We just pa ss. One hand is SlUI NG Alum tnurn stee l gut HHSI:: TREN CHI NG SER VICE likely to take four tricks on Now arrange the circled letters to tcrs doors wmdow s ' oa ftng wa ter sewer electriC gas lt ne lorm the surprrse answer, as sug· defense and not more than w1 1h opt 1ono l 1nsuiC11 ton low or d1tches 12 tnches w ide to S gested bVthe above cartoon cos t h ee eslt mo tes Call h rl eep Wol e dtn~e hookup s four on offense. Why should 4.:1b· IOH9 Co li o l l ~ r 4 p rn 367 i'~60 we contract for a lot of tr icks ? CUSlOM St:WING. 250 1147 RUSS & MAX HliOI I Print answer here: l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) DOl l S MADE AND REPAIRED AND L e u no ;o~ Heo l mg oncf atr conrltlton· tn g Rop co foam on.,ulotron OHESSCO Ph 25<> 0010 (Do you have a quest1on for 446 851 S o r 446-0445 Call aft er Yeslerday s Jumbles NERVY JUDGE SUGARY lhe experts? Wnte " Ask the SA NOY AND BEA VfR lnsu1once 430 Co has offe red services for ftr c Experts, " ca re of th1s newspaAnswer When soldiers do It they ustJallly STEAM!: R Cm pel msuro nce coverage 111 Go llt o ~ lANLfY " DRESS" (dress right) per lndlvtduaf questions wt/1 Cl ean er ~oc111 g ts bell!i'vtng Cou111y fa t almost o ~ n e ulyi be answered d accompamed when Stanl ey Steomtng Cal l Fonn home onrl Pf'J!>onnl pro by sra mped. sell-addressed Jumblt Book No. 13, cottltlnlng 110 puul .., Ia av•lltbl• torS1 .76pottpekl 446 4:t08 pr>rt y cove rage ~ ore avo tlo hlt.• from J umbl•, c/o this ntw1p1per, BoK34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. lncluHyow envelopes The most mteresrn 1me, •ddreu, zip code 1nd m1k1 chotek1 p1y1blt to Ntwt papefbookl. 1-1 rH CC I •nrltvtd uol necrl-s Coo IHJCG~ [X ltMIN A TING CO mg questions will be used m !Qr l I ~W t ~ Huqh r~ ','OUr ilormet ly I a me ~ 8 0 dell) Ook thts cotumn and w1fl rece •ve ne1ghbor oml ogo.:n l Hoi I Oh Coli colk•c l f:Jj'J.f/) 49 cop1es of JACOBY MODERN ) .. Conventional. FHA, VA FINANCING AVAILABLE 'i1'ftfiruf ill!! W I...... I ... . ...-- :u:t;l 0 BOVAR I C) DIASUN By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Anyon e can work out a n hand.play It takes a good ···--~~~~~~-- ~~~. .- -...- - . - - -. . .- end at the endplayer of a •' •' $29,500 $27,500 When to execute end play I::Mierm ilol Term lie & Pe st Control o f Goll tpolts, Oh10 Wtlltom !homo~ ~~b ~8~ 1 __ ~ ------------, CONCREH AND BLOCK WORK 11-18-A NORTH Done reason ably by hour or tab + AJ 8 3 Free es tt mol es Call 307 D295 ¥ A6 or 367 0231 + Services Offered SMALL APPLIANCE 440·0002 ___Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag services Offered PAINTING CONTRACTOR mtenor & ex tert or free esllmotes, Charl es W Ku hn, coll245 55b9 01.N nn ncr r' pnrli n ll y woocl rct cou ntr y SC' fl1n ct 1(//!; 2 B R mo!J tl c horn e, i o'l mt l y r m l1 rr•pt.;c f' f'n t 10 k t1 chcn wt lh ra nq c r~n d r of rtct , ccn t~o r Srclf'wn lk pni •O r1115 ' "' ,) t)('iiU I y ' K yyer ( r f'Ck Sc llOOI s $34,000 Olrt f llSh ton ecl c tr cuiM por c h tShtQh i1Qh1 ot tilt S country homf' On 1 ocr c sloptnq tot surroun drd by trees Spf! CtOUS liVtr'lCJ cl tld l cl tn il y rooms , 'J BR lnm lly StZ C k rtcllL'Il wdh rCin ~lC nnct rc l r tq Gil raqe ( iii I l or an c1p po1nlmenl you ' llltk e tht s one• 3 B R , I ' 7 b,;lh , lr nme r (1n ch, nent il S i'l ptn Con l r<l l hf'n t ,1nd ntr cond PcltWi cct CJ <J r agc, l cllllt1Y k l l l lll'n Wtlh \to r anqc ( tt y Sc hools BRIDGE NOI101.0 S $23,000 $40,000 -·-·· For generol carpent ry and repair work , odd a room, bu dd a garage, roofing, po tnttng gut tenng , paneling, ceiltng texlurtng and plumbtng, ca ll Re\1 W l Combs. 446-94 51 or 446-2099 Downto wn ncnr st1oppttlQ sch ool s, 0 l c Vrry ntce '/ B R lr c1me, 1' :o !J,l lhS, c u te as '" butt on . ktl ch0n pl us cn rpelt nQ th ro ullhou l For m .11 clint nQ, lovel y fo y.-.r wdh open stlltrwi"lY U 1 sp,1c 16us r oomc. Low S<IO 00 Clrlc. bur!CIP1 Com m er c ia l bu tl d1nq w1th good se t up l or ,;u ta rep n 1r ancl body s hop . w tll 11old seven il Ui os H <1s tl o isl , Cl tr compre sc.or .1 nc1 qoocl forcccl (it r turn oce Pl0rty o t pr~rk 1 n g , loc Ated 1n ">mi'llll. dtngt> on goO(! t1t<ll"lN,1Y ·saturday, Nov. 18 Situations wanted $30,000 446-0458 Darvm Bloomer,'Assoc. .446-4748 Oscar Baird, ReaHor 446-4632 :Job~. Fuller, RealtQr .446-4327 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE,200 PARK AVENUE,NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017,(212) 557-2333 AC ROSS 1 Fru11 6 Atti C 10 European m o un tam s 14 C lo·a ks 19 B egs 21 M IXI ure 22 C hair 13 Par1y 24 Wnt1ng Implemen ts 26 Clothed 28 Renova te 29 Yo ung boy 30 Lett e r s 32 Scoil 33 M a n 's nick - Gn s turn nrr $45,900 11 -17-1 mo. HWOOD HOW!:RS REPAIR Sweepers toa sters tra ns all sm all appliances Lown mower ncl( t to Slate Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (0 14 ) 985 3H:lS . 1', !Jillh b rt ck rlnci t rr~mr Sll r u))<; Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 BRAD f=ORO, A uc tt oneer Com plele Servt<e Phone 9.49 2487 or '149-:ZOOO Ronne Oh1o, Cntl Bradford - THE GALLERY SE LL YOUR PROP ER TY EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTEN· TIAL BUYERS - LOW OR NO . DOWN PA Y MENT AND UP TO JO OR 40 YEARS TO PAY ( CONVEN TIONAL , FHA OR VA) . MONEY IS NOT AS TIGHT AS YOU MAY THINK FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS. GIVE U S A CALL WANT YOUR BUSINESS!! Brakes Tires New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Phone 992-6144 992 -7547 10-18-1 mo. - Rilmb ltn ' b rt c k r anch come s compl ete w llh was her , (fr yer , range a nd ref r 1q 3 B R, 1' '] bn l hs, full y c:._nrpcl ed Formnt clintnq area 1 cnr tlnt shed garc1gc Loncre i E' dn ve N E' M Ct1 Y, l1kc new J BR & HOME MAINTENAN or $52,000 r anc h FcltniiY roo m Wt l h fl ff' l ncf' , nlt r1rhNI gM Cl(lf' , H. L WRITESB. ROOFING l~dustrial and Home n . $59,900 Save 30 pet. to 50 pet, on hutlng cost ExPilrlence and iully lnsurld FrN Est. ·call992 -2772 11 -3·1 mo. Butlding Any Type lmprovemen1s To Exis1ing Strudures All Type Concrete Work No Conlracl Too Large Or Too Small 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed . Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Rea~or 446-3636 ~ou Lutjon, Realtor AssoC.," Eve. 446-3005 OFFICE 446-7900 PLANTS SUBDIVISION N1ce ran ch with bedrooms, bath w rth shower, w ife appr oved k 1t c car peted , full basem ent w1th 1 car ga,rage LOI:at<od) close to town in ci t y school distric t . $39, 900. Thermal insulation Mourning and Price BuDders Type 446-3636 ' LET Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 4-30-IIC - All St . Gallipolis, Ohio SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J&L Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone (0 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER, Cellulosic <wood· fiberl Aut• The Almanac United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 1978 with 42 to follow. The moon i s approaching its last quater. The morning stars 'are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening_ stars aro. Mars and Mercury. 1 Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio . James Abram Garfield , 20th president of the United States wa s born Nov. 19, 1752. Ph. t92 -2148 ROGER HYSEU GARAGE Rt. 124 t~word Real E s tate for Sale Installation Service 11 -9- 1 mo St . D. $ell Better Livin~" MOORE'S Muffler ( ' 25 '12 L ocust At Ca II 992-7013 For Free Estima1es t:XCAVATING dozer backhoe and dttcher Chorl es R Hot ft e ld , ' Bock Hoe Ser vtce Hut la nd , Ohto Ph one 74'J :/008 IH.Atl Oil OFFICE 446 7013 See Denver Kapple 220 E . Main S1reet, Chester, Ohio 10·30 c BoXJ c For The Best Price In Town EWOTT APPUANCE II Jack's Septic Tank Service '~We Russell D. Wood Evenings 446-4411 Construction Maintenance lH 1218 EA!JERN AVE: - GAil.IPOLIS, .OHIO .. . SUNDAY PUZZLER 99 2 - 2~ dt. RENTER S ASSISTANC!: lor Senter Ctfllen s You may be able to ltve tn our apar tmen t for less tha n SSO Vtl loge Manor Apar tments 992.77fH J. R. Construction Co. Cfi!IJLOSE INSULATION Sfi.SO per bag J&L INSULAnDN JIM KEESEE Service ....... .._ ............... REALTY · · · · ·-- TWO IH ,llfOOM k 1tchen furntsh. ed , t;, Coli be fore 8 om R ea l Estate lor Sale . CANADAY REALTY Osol ~ "{]~~1.1 W ITJcrlNlliillw\7 1'1/ 4, GRtMU N Motor rece ntly 011erhauled Coll44b 0211 HOU SE FOR RI:NT Modern 4 bedroom home, 2 story pay Bernice Bede Real Estate lor Sale Business Services ASTRO•GRAPH NEWGMC Truck Heodquarters I '17b GMC ', T 1971Chevy • . T l lJ75 Chev o1r cond 1Cf13 Ford Von 14'14 ', T Chev PU 1913 F700 Ford Dum p Truck 19 /b Pml o 197 ~ '1 'r GMC 1974Chell '1 T PU I '17'1 Ford Von 1'175 GMC 1 T Tru ck 197bFord ' • T Truck ~edlm er s heavy duty rear step bu mper SOMMERSGMC , TRUCK S INC 133 P1ne St 446-253;1 Hours 8 am to 0 30 pm Real Estate for Sale ------- ·Real Estate for Sale _ .R~al Estate for Sale Sunday, Nov. 1t -·---·- --- ~- JUNK auto and scra p metal Ph The l:iunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 19, 1978 to develop one at tric k one. Dummy's ace of spades won the first trick. Declarer played dummy's ace of trumps and paused for regrouping after East was nasty enough to show out. Then South played kin g a nd another trump. West was in with the queen and got out of trouble by leading his queen of spades . South ruffed and ran off his last four trumps, slowly and carefully . On the last trump I (J tiJEESHE I I ' Q �D-10- TheSunday Tunt>s-&nlmel Sunday Nov !9 1973 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel --- Real Estate for Sal e Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate_tor Sale Real Estate for Sale - --------Real Estate for Sale Rea I Estate for Sale D-11-TheSUIIdayTlilles-&nlmel Sunday Nov !9 !978 --- Rt~l EstateJ.or Sale__ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real EstatP for Sale Real Estate for Sale "Thank you for l1sfmg w1th 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank yo• ~ : $S$Sh MONEY•MONEY• SSS :r l: CONVENTIONAL FINANCING IS NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS 'jij AREA WITH ONLY S OR 10% DOWNPAYMENT CALL BUD ell McGHEE REAL TV FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ~ ~~ud" 10 130 Clc r cs & tobacco r1r n no sft( roll ng q au d e x r<'l n ce e node led '2 story home 2 b Mns oth er bu c1 nos Ncbo Rodd '"'Y p oslur ~:: - .c RES TRICTED BU ILDING LOT Lern er ot n Spr nq V :tll ~;;y E st f'll cs M 11 tro1 t 'tqe o Milp 0 e of G"l lt M L O S n CPS t ':.Ub v so n s \ f u l 1 1 rs alii! l l'lble Sb uoo - -+ :r ~ Execut1ve home ta st efully decorat ed w t h c: ~o fi .X See fh1 s one soon L ocated 5' 7 mlles from Galli pol s Total electnc W1th a $50 00 monthly bud ge t Th r ee BR 1 bath w shower ut 1 ty area L1v ng roo m 119x lJ ) 2 ca r garage S35 ooo --""' -'> 111 Ql ~ ~ .c (.!) U < "' ""'0 Appro x imately 140 feet of road frontage on busme ss Rout e 7 tn M1ddleport w1th a 1::.! 2x JO bu1ld.ng plu s lSx4S wareroom Both With concrete floor Has been used a s a super market for se veral y ea r s Own er s an x 1ous to se ll and Will do so eth er w1th or w 1thout stock and f1xtures Th s bu ldmg could be used for ltght tn dustry Call now for an appo1ntment :::J 0 > ~ c "' .c N ea r Gallipolis - :.1 acres more or less of ler ng severa ii.Ju ld ng s tes La II now C1J tull att1 c Th s f1 ne o ld 11om e appears to be .C st ru ctu ra l y sound cou ld be a showplace (!) w th aI ttl e tender l ovmg care Ca ll soon u :E ... "C :::J Good tocat on near Gr~ ll pol s c ozy thr ee be droo m home w 111 on e bath L R & kit ca rpor t s tuated on a corn er l ot Owner w 11 co n s der VA or F H A I nan c mg 5 -;:, PUPPI E~ par German Shpherd por Coli e 5 wks o ld Cnl 367 7120 FOUR PUPPII:S Part Terre 44b9J08 ofl er 6pm 80~ 1ON TER~ Call ER tl mon I s old a I shols g vel) Cal 44fl J (j{J:J c: - 0. ~ n (jl :r 111 II> ~ L ess than $30 000 Situa ted on a 7 1us t ou ts de Ga ll pol s T t1 1s older 11ome _., recentl y been pa ntcd ns de and out G ve "'<._ us a ca l now Tom W h te 446 0552 or .. 44o 9557 ev e - • -1 We must sell th1 s property th s wee k.._ ~ Owner s w Iling to sacr f ce n ord er to ge t AI t sold Two BR s lg k I L R one car al :S tached garage sc r eened back porch Ca ll 7f: now be for e 1t s loa la t e T h s one wou ld be qreat as mvestm ent pr oper ty 0 < c: Gre~t deal on a 0 24x60 modul ar hom e ~ s tua ted on a on e acre lot Includes 3 Br s ::" for m a t d n ng FR LR 'l ba th s lots of ~ storilge spa ce fully equ1ppt1d k t ce ntra a1r and ca rpet tt1rougl1out Ca ll now for an ~ appo ntm ent M L. CBud l McGhee, Broker, 446 0552 Anyt1me Tom Wh1te, Salesman, 446·9557 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, EvP Growmg Wtth Southeastern Ohto :r -+ c: II' 0. ' ~ 1"1 ~ 111 111 ~"Thank you for hstmg w1th 'Bud' McGhee Realty""Thank you VACANT lAND 50 ac e~ wood ed $500 pe oc e 6 n l e~ I on c ly m I s A I m ne o l r gh l ~ Co ll446 77 UH NEW THH' H bed oom ho ne eploce sun rleck. I ac e wooded lo bb/.Jf:190 fu ppe ~ ~ Pi an~ ALE 2 new 3 BR bi level houses on Galllpohs School Dosl One offering 2200 sq It of llvrng area the other offer~na 1600 sq ft Each has large kitchen & d1n1ng •rea huge FR & LR also laundry room workshop & gara e Call 446 3045 Wanted to Rent HOLLOW Ho ses Buy sell ode or I o n New and used MANAGER NI:W area McbGno d s sadd les Rut h Reeves Alhon y need o f o 'J J bedroom 1 614 ) 09~ J~90 house l o en l P efer local on w th n 5 m le rod us of town RISIN G STAR l< en n e s Boo d ng Reocly for m ned ale occupon and g oon ng .ull breeds cy Call foHec All e s Chesh e 3b 7 0297 HOO~ Ill II> ac r e lot ~ cc P UP PIE S Free ----Pets-for - -Sale ---- - :r Present owners have operat ed a success ful grow ng bUSine ss at thi S 1ocat1on s nee l950 and now becau se of hea lth r easons mu st cons dcr retirement ThiS bulldmg has approx 1200 sq tt on the mam floor lull ba sement and two BR apartment overhead Pav ed parkmg l ot r~t rear and s1de of bu ldmg Owner w111 se ll Wlfh or Without stock and t x tures Call soon for a n appomfment -"' o good home b wh old Shep herd and lab ador m 11P.d Coif bQb 061 ... .. .. -MEIGS COUNTY- COME GROW WITH US MAll: block ond b ow ond 1 fe n ol e br own pupp es b weeks old o ogood home :JOb Mo n St Mason WV <- ~ Q.l story b r ck I om e w th a tul b asemen! and TH ~ C f QJ -- Q.l Near ly an ac r e of land nc lud ng garg e and ANY Pt:RSON w ho has onylh ng to g ve away o d does no offer or alfempf to off er any Olher lh ng lor ~ a e may plo(e on orl n th s co lu n Th e e w I be no cho ge o the oclvort se ~ "' 0::: storilge bu ld ng p lus a g r an d o ld t wo G1ve Away We Need Your Home or Farm Financing! Financing! Financing! We Now Have Conventional Loans! Available As Low As 5% Down and 30 Years To Repay. ------- I bl 4 593 SHit --- WISHING WELL Yes th1s prope rty has on e I 2 A more or less of leve l land located n the m st of one of the a re a s most valu abl e sec t an s of land Elegant 7 r oom br ck ho me w th 3 B R formal d nmg room most m odern k tc hen Th s h o m e can onl y be descr bed as mm acu lat e Nat gas for ced a r fu r nace central a r c ty wa ter & c t y sewer Lots of shad e tr ees n ya r d & nearly man1cured 111 111 0 It) To settle Estate of Orpha Peters, Lecta, Oh1o 49 75 acres, 12 acres bottom land, modern home, good barn, ch1cken house, garage, tool bldg Cnb w1th gramery, tobacco base, cellar & smoke house For further mformat1on contact Clyde Pmsor'l, K11ts H1ll, Ohto Ph 614 532 8131 L't;,·:rn•r<• To Sell OFFICE 446-7699 GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN Large V1ctoroon Home with 2 tiled baths and '12 both 4 bedrooms library dlnong room living room with cherry woodwork 5 fireplaces fully Insulated and storm wtndows 2-caroarageon a large lot overlooking the Oh1o on lslandsode A f1ne place to raise a family m gracoous comfort Call Mannmg Wotherholt 446 4383 Days or 446 0139 Evenmgs for appointment TO TALK TURK The owne rs have tra nsferred & need to sell th e1r adorable 3 bedr oom br c k hom e to day Th 1s f nc home featur es a pre tt y w b f.rep lace n llv ng room equ1pped k tchen 1 ? baths fu ll ba sement new car pet ga r ag e & a terr f1 c 7 ac r e w ooded yard L ty schools M1d $50s HOME OF DISTINCTION - A lovely ~ story hom e overlook 1ng the boat c lub I m m ac u ate 1n s1de and out t h s t1n e home h as 3 l arge bedroom s '1 attract1 ve w b t r epl aces 2 1 b a th s k t c hen w t h bre a kfa st nook fo r m al d n ng full b ase m ent w famil Y r oom f1r ep lac e & h uge r ec room By appo ntm ent onl y 37 789 ACRES By survey Exce lent wooded land with l a rge pond good t mber & good bu ld ng s1tes Located appr ox 7 m les from H M C $2d 500 BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME• Th s home w as d es gned w th a woman n m1 nd v ery n ce step saver k t chen w1th lots of cab nets d i sh wa s h e r gar bage d sposal & range L ar ge llv ng roo m w th m r ror ed wall ex t ra n ce dm, ng area 3 BR 1 '2 baths ut II ty room 2 ca r garage & corner lot Less th an 10 m notes from Ga ll po son blacktop road THI S ONE IS PR ICED TO SEL L A HOME OF QUALITY - Thos ex tremely clea n L shaped ra nch s tust loaded w1th ex tr as V1ny 1 s d ng 3 la rg e be dr oom s spac ou s I vmg room w p a t o door s lead ng onto a dec k bu11t n k t chen w bar 2 2 baths fu b asement w fm shed family & r rc roo m 2 ca r garage ce nt a r ec onom cal gas heat & a huge yard Spr ng Va ll ey ARE YOU A NATURE LOVER - Ifso th s attr ac t ve b level wa s probably bUilt w 1th yo u 1n m ncl S1t ua ted n lovelY wooded area where d eer and oth er an1mals are abu ndant bu t yet tu st a few mmut s from Th s home 1ncl udes 3 l arge l awn bedrooms 1 2 baths equ1pped ki tc hen formal d nmg fa m ily room workshop garage & a k mg s zed yard c tv schools ATTRACTIVE And 1u st s mpl y love l y desc nbes th s 3 B J R hom e & ts sett ng w th b g old shade trees Fu ll base m ent f.r epla ce t a m l y r oom & 2 ca r ga r age N ce l ar ge 1<. tche n w1f.h count er top r a nge wa l oven & d shwasher T h s hom ~ s ex tra cozy & com tortable & you won t be li eve the tow pr ce CALL SOO N INCOME COMIN IN L ve n th 1S beau t: fu l 3 s tor y 5 bedroom home & en tOY t he r enta l prof ts of the 10 ren tal un 1ts that COUNTRY DELIGHT Come see and br ar e m cl ud ed w th thiS prop erty The large ng you r horses T he r e s roo m for them on -ho m e .nc ludes a huge g rac1ous formal dm th s perf ect 9 ac r e se tt ng 1n the qu1 et co un ng r oom lovely w b ftreplace n I vmg t r y w here n ature IS you r netghbor The 2 room 2 bath s sun r oom etc The rented stor y home n grea t cond t1 on and 1ncl udes un1 t s are all heated & a 1r c ond1f1oned and 3 la r ge bedrooms tam ly r oom w loca t ed m a n exce llent a r ea overlook ng f r epl ace equ ppe d eat n k tch en ba th the nver Dr as tiC ally r e duced to the S60s plu s ut1llty room Smoke house & ce ll ar uty Schoo s LARGE ENOUGH FOR YOUR FAMILY - A well kept f q l)ry 4 j3 bedroom hom e 1n a VALUE BEYOND COMPARE - For as good loca t or '1 Th s home has a tt le as 5°o down w I ge t you 1n to th s large f a m ly ru I ba ths equtpped cha r m ng br c k r anc h 3 bedrooms a r ge k tc hen forma l d ce ll ar g ar age & eat n kitc hen bath w 1th access to m as ter pr v ale backyard $35 uOQ bed r oom large 1 v ng room thermo w .n dews & ca rp et through out A lso garage A VERY SPECIAL HOME - You II know and huge yard ocated 10 a fa m l y onented the moment yo u ente r th s delightfully ne g hborhood n Ky ger Ck schools dec orated b 1 level th a t 1f IS the home $37 000 you ve been hopmg to f1nd Beaut1fulllvmg r oom w 1fe approved k 1tc hen w1th th e IS OUR FACE RED bu olt ns 31arge bedroom s formal d nong we have been 50 busy sell ng we 2 ? spark! ng baths fa m11y & rec room 2 car garage & a prof ess ionally la ndsca ped plumb forgot to ge t more new ll stmgs we need hshngs 1n good yard w th dec k & br ck p at o Cho1ce toea locations for our prospechve buyers tl on m c tv School s S65 000 Selhng sour busmess If vou want GOOD FAMILY WANTED - You 11 en,oy your hou se sold remember th1s 3 bedroom bnck ra nc h located n a W1sema.liS a h~o~se (SOLO ) word fr 1end l y fam ly f lied ne ghborhood Inc ty School 0 st (Gr een Elem ) T h1s home of ITS ABOUT TIME _ somebody offered a fe r s a comfortab le I v1ng room 11 '2 ba th wa r r anty on ex stm g homes w e off er a 1 k itc h en w r a nge dm n g room full ba se year w a r ran t y on heal ng e lectr ca l ment w lh a huge lam ly & r ec room ut II plum b 1ng etc on th s lovely 3 bedroom L t y room w washer & dryer garage shaped ran ch Bu It 10 klfch en w eat ng workshop plu s a very a ttra ctive l y land ar ea large tormal dm.ng spa c 1ous familY sca p ed yard M1d $40s room w th an nv1tmg stone firep l ace 2 baths ~car gar age plus heated droveway BE FIRST IN LINE - NEW LISTING & use of co mmum ty sw1mm ng pool & ThiS 3 ~":r a nch IS perfectly spotless cl ubhouse Th s home s 1n per fect cond & n1ce1 's~"~llout fh1s home m t on but you st II get t he warranty How eludes ... II l)Ay.~c'retty I \J ca n yo u lose? Upper $50s ng room bath Yo - ' "d Yard L ocated m Jay Dr ve S38 vuv ':"'1.11 ' WISEMAN IS A HOUSE LOT IN EWINGTON Lot No 44 & east half of Lot No 45 Close to Post Off1ce Or lied w e ll w th elec tr c p Ump Meter o n pale for m ob le hom e Sept c tank con cr ete dr v eway w th wo od bl dg at 1t s end Lon cr ete p er s to se t mob le hom e on 4LOTS Lots No Jl 32 33 & 34 on PatriOt Rural water avaolable W II sell on P.• r s or all CALL TODAY 1 LOT Nice Lot 58 1n Patroot All level Rural water available Noce lot only $3 750 00 A LOVELY SETTING 2 A of ex tra n ce la nd plus a very well kept mob le home Lots of cabmets & all appliances sta y nc lud ng washer & dryer Extra n1ce storage bulldmg w th can crete floor Must see to believe t h1s c lean la nd & hJme OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME Bea utifUl 7 r oom home w t h a panor am c v 1ew of th e nver 2 J A Full ba sement wlfh woodburn1ng f r epl ace 23ft X4l It room w th k tche nette excellent for entert a m ng or dane ng N ce m odern k tchen d1 s hwa sher n.c lud ng ra nge & ref nger a tor for mal d ntng r oom fam !y room form al h V1ng room & 3 BR and ~ fu ll ba ths & showers Fuel o I F A fur nace Exce llent to ci1t1on for f sh ng n g ht out your ba ck dl)ar C1ty school d1 st Must see to apprec 1ate 1ts value /'II l~LD I WORD E M WISeman, Broker 446 3796 Eve Jim Cochran, Associate, 446 7881, Eve E N Wtseman Bfoker 446 45001 Eve Nancy Smith Associate, 446 4910 Eve Betty Hatrston Associate 446 4240 Eve 500 SECOND AVE Real Estate for Sale HOMESITES fo r safe I acre Ond up M ddlepo t near Rutlond Coll992 7481 OPEN LISTING '98,000 Owner Will Finance SITTING PRETTY Close to Holzer Hospital Beautiful A BR brlck home with poSillble 17 A more or less Large living room dining room & kitchen with lots of built In cabinets wall oven & countertop range Family room & kitchenette for casual ' living or ponlble entertaining Large utility room workshop & possible den or 1t udy Extra nice petlo & landscapinG SEE THIS ONE TODAYf MUST SELL NOWI - ---- -- THNH BEDNOOM frame home n M1ddleporl Coll992 3457 ~---- Gene Oesch, Auctioneer PH 446 7440ANYTIME Complete Modern Servtce ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLD SALES 8. ETC W e Go Anywhere To Serve You BUD McGHEE REAL TV GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE ng ~ SOUTH N HILLS ry por c h lovel y yMd Ex eel enta l ust 5~5 500 00 THIS HOUSE TALK S DUTCH Lovely ~ story MUST SEE THIS ONE M odern house s x rooms and bath J be drooms ut 1 ty room enc lased back porch itnd front porch n i'l tural gas c ty water Just out ot c1 t y I m1ts sma I barn for stables or cr.ttl e 4 1 ac r es of ground oOO ft road fror'lfilge St Rt 141 Must sell lmmedtate possess on R239 fra me rem odeled home Nttfural gas furna ce storms t replace enc losed f ront g ar age porches '1 a nd car sto ra ge b u l d ng 1 17 acres 519 500 00 DOLLARS AND CENTS Why pay rent? Hou se and mob1l e ho m e Live n the house and r ent th e tr a il er $15 500 00 LOOK Her e s a 2 stor y home 4 bed r oom s ba th na tu!jJI gas heat ng par c hes workshop 4 lots J ust S9 500 00 A FRAME 2 -; acres r ecrea t on room 1 -; bath s centra l heat ng and a r con ow n wat er d t1on ng system New $37 500 OVERLOOKS RIVER Love ly J bedroom natural gt'ls fu rnac e storm s base m ent 2 ca r garage 5 acres 532 000 00 11 S THE LITTLE BIT MORE THAT COUNTS YOU GET THIS FROM CLELAND REALTY WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING REALTORS Henry E Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr REAL TOR ASSOCIATES l eona Cl eland t<athy Cl ela nd 992 2259 - 992 6191 BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW--542 000 Buy two for the pn ce of one Th s home has 3 large bedr oo m s full bath shower n basem ent lots of trees and shr ubbery and a n1ce ftreplace m the 1tv 1ng room PLUS A RENTAL Ca ll for a ppo ntment 1J 1.19 ONE OF MIDDLEPORT S FINE HOMES 3 400 sq It of exquisite llvmg lully carpeted huge stone f~replace 5 bedrooms ~ h baths Also a fully ca rpeted lsi lloor apartment renls at $159 No 174 TWO HORY HOUSE M odern bu It 1n k1khen ba t h House 1n good cond t on ga rage good !eve ex tra tot w1th b lock bldg worth ts money $18 00 Bidwell Oh o H112 ON THE FIRE A nd se t back 8. en oy *h1s lovel y 4 bedroo m n spil t level w t h 2 bea ut fu l f replace Large llv ng room bu It 1n k t chen d 1n.ng room 2 '2 ba th s huge r ust c famil y room separate utll ty roo m 2 ca r garage Nat gas heat cent a r & a super loca t1on n c1ty school s S55 900 111 noo '> FARM FOR SALE As!ot~atl! IF YOU QUALIFY - CALL FOR DETAILS n (jl :r - ~ T h s all bnck hom e fea tu res wo :: f r eplaces n ce f amily room la undr y .. r oom J BR s forma l d n ng room equ1 p ped k t4!'en and m or e a ll s tuated on a ,._ l enced lo1 n tile V II ag e of V nt on $42 500 PRICER E DUCED TO S59 SOO Thi S l ovely s ready tor you r grow1n9 ta m1l y wtfh ov er sq ft o l 1 11 ng area plu s a t wo car garage Th e fam1IY rm 1S 14 )( 27 w rh a WB fir eplace Th e k1tch en s compl et e w 1th a rang e di shwasher & d1 sp Other teatures are J l arge BR s 1 1 ba th s large LR & d n1n9 area heat p ump central vacuum qual ty car p et elec garaqe door &. a large flat lot at Rodn ey S25 500 0. Own er says se ll r1ght now• E le m enta ry ~ age c11 ldren a tt end Green Schoo You Will ~ be m pr essed by th e for m al entra nce th e :I so d ha r dwood I oars Y ou Wi ll a lso I ave :-:t r ee BR s l1:txl2 lLx l :l IOx lO ) Bu II n k t for m=tl d1n ng r~n d a lar ge LR lix l 4 ~ If tor some rea son you he~ vr 1 toum h1 1 £'!'1 1 hom e nl th e r oh 1 p r Cf' vc ne a T 1e t w o CM gar01ge as been d evelop ed n c to stor a ge roo m s :.nd a hobby shop La ll f l r qnt no w We M(' offN m 1 new B soon for an appo nlment Owner w II con tr v ot 1 th r lion I po s Sc h( o 0 st Th s I nc s derVA o r F HA .., t o n0 1 r~ s sq ft of 11 nq spnce lf' 'liU c J BR s FR cles qncc fnr 'l Bu ldmg Lot l18 x lSO c ose 1o tow n No w o l lJur r- r 'Inc! n su pC' k l c c Tt e r e s mob le homes please L ty sew ag e -+ r~uc n or f' o l> r S<'l c tor lh s I ne ew w a I ab le S5 900 Owner w I take Sl 500 :s 1 o nf' L 't i l now tor comp lf' ff' cif' l a Is do wn and t na nce ba lance at 7uo 10 162 500 nl LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALLY - WE BUY SEL L - TRADE ~ II' > cc POCKET r HE RENTAL PROF IT S Tt r ce Slor( 1 K downtown co r f' r at Po nnoy H =ts I r st onr sl o p tl oil ( (' pi s t..v n ~ r c(' p'l I n nt s il l ((" U IJ ('C ~ 0 000 Agency WilliS T. Lead1~gham, Realtor Ph. Home 446 9539 ' ~ 'C :::J t BEAUTIFUl yourse~f s tt ng .n the t1v ng room warm ed by o cozy f re 1n th e f1re1ace wh 1e look ng ot the mar ve lous v ew of the sun ns ng over th e love ly Oh o R1ve r Th s 3 bedroom br c k h ome cou ld eas 1l y be your d r ea m home Th er e san equ pp ed k t ~hen d.n ng room 2 2' baths full basement w familY room & w b f r epl ace 2 car garage & nea r l y 2 acre ya r d gently sop ng all the way to the waters edge Own er s are anx ous to sel Ph t;me 3 cr~ rp ef p~n e l ng nat gas fu rnace storm s pitt o garage ut 11 10 " >n Gtveaway ~ YOUR LOOKING DAYS ARE OVER When you see th1 s bra nd new bn ck & fr ame nome E nergy consc 1ous cons tru e t1on 3 bedrooms 2 fult bath s a most lovely w b t1rep1a ce n 1 v ng room fully equ1pped k 1tchen form al d 1n ng room separa te ut I t y 2 ca r garage patiO & super loca t1on near Ra ccoon Cr eek & Oh o RIVe r .fl an exc t1ng new developm ent save n,ousa nds of dollars 10wner must sell before nte n - :E iC "cxce Gl c o c: .c R NG IN TH E PRO FITS 0 n a.. 111 HlE PROOF IS IN PRO oJUCTION and th s 146 A op.. rat on can produce 600 hogs p er yea r t nc1 udes sever a bu ld ngs lot s of fed stor a ge 54 A bottom land w th 1200 tt cr eek fro n1age and tobacco base N ce 8 r oom house With A BR & ee l ar completes l he pac kag e $9 1 000 Real Estate ~ :r ..E FARM FOR SALE - ~ ACRES All c lea n most ly 1 llab e pr esen t ly n grass 2 ponds sever a l good ba rn s & sheds 3 cow m lk p ari ow fob base 12x 60 m ob le home s now rented 650 fl fron tage on Sta te Rt 554 at E no Oh o 2 000 ff fran age on cou nty r d $75 000 Ca ll for more del a Is ... ,. ,_ C w II f relace a prof e5S onally des gn ed ,._ k tel en w t s an d Jenn A r r cm ge eye tn level oven il nd lots of c ab nets forma l d n - 1ng 'J 2' bath s two ca r gar ge w th laundry Good opportun ty to buy your f.rst home at J.. ro om and tor summer fun a large sw mm a r easonabl e pr ce We are offer ng a two ng pool w 1th lots at conc r e te deck and a BR older home w th a fu ll ba sement Th s :1 pr vacy fence ca I soon tor an appo1nf 1 11as of att1c storag e sp ace pa r t1 al 0 ment $75 Ooo I Y~~~:~~~~ . w II cons1der VA or FHA OWN YOUR OWN CAMP ~ I TE n th e w de ness o 11 e Wayn~ N il o e~ l Fo c s l !> o 8 a c r trf'l c ts o wood net now w 1 l.1b le 'lC n n no ll OUS 'IlCI S 0 C~ c r c s. ot mvN nm enl l and Pub c hunt no f sn nq <1nct 'C i'l np nq perm lied P ces. !> Ia I I Sl'500 w th I n nn 1 Wil :) b lc Fastest Growmg .-.- > pl us! ca rpet and match ng wa ll s Th s 0'1 love v h om e feat ures a large fa m l y r oo m L SHAP ED RANC H - 3 B R 3 ba th s l arge d nong rm & equ pp ed k chen '12 ft LR 44ft f am ly rm w th WB I r elace ec r n su n dec k & garage Gr een Sch ool D str ct CALL 446:3643 a :' ~ Realtor Realtor Assoc:jate Ph. Home 446-2745 Gallia County's for h1 S own < must Country at mosphe r e ilf ts bes t Th s ex p ertly con stru cted home has th ree BR s (1 0x 12 -1 12x1 2 11xl4) LR 15x 18 ov erl ook ng th e w de open cou ntry Fa m ty room 19x12 > w 1f h wood burner tile pr ett1 es t k tcl1en 1n Cll :s ta the a r ea feat ur ng a J en A r sle~ nd range 7t: ots of cilb nets d st was l er e ye l evel <0 oven double sta n less s nk We are g v n g ~ you onl y part of the story ca ll lor appom t For 1 ell ment today S59 900 l y Up to 17 a cr es can be bought w1th th s ~ Ql t ne BR home Des g n ed for familY llvmg w 1t , two t rep laces tully equ pped k t ., C) .•. ,,,,; ... ,ots ot storage 2 bath s plu s p.ow der room u st10wer T il s fme hom e w II be shown to ~ fl ed buyers only :::J BE TH E F I RS T TO SEE THIS ONE Lovely 2 storv m town 3 B R s 3 full ba th s l ar ge LR for m al dm mg r m for ma l foyer m odern k tc hen '1 WB f re i aces fu 1 basement 9as heat and ca rpor t SHown by appomt ment on l v t PhylliS Loveday - It s a beauty ms1de and out Look for our s gn on Rt 7 n the V ll aqe of Ches hu~ e and th en ca ll f or an appo ntment to see th1S cent ury o ld c harmer Th s lov el y hom e 10 e lud es t s own we ll { rur a l water cw~ tl ~ ble ) Also a ll e~t ed attached work sh op Tt s spac ov s ho111e cou ld be us ed as a com b na t on r es dence and off ce other commer c tal purposes RANCH hedroom s :r ~ ROOM TO STRETC H OU T o th s t5 A bt=~by farm FPf'lur es 1 SR ho n P 30x30 bCirn se vf r oil er bu let ngs l f'n ced w th most o l l rmd n Qri'ISS and on ly S15 900 MODERN II' ALL ROUND FAMILY PLEASER- 33 A Wolh I yr old ranch f1n shed basem ent 4 BR 21 '2 baths 2 k1t chens LR OR tam ly room w1th Frankhn f.replace & more Located near Cadmus 564 000 START RAI SI NG & GRAZ lN G lOA f nr moncoun y rd nc UCieS 4 B R home scvcrt=~ l b u ns r~ n d bl dqs n n c r "~ r qh t s 'I ponds W'tl ul Twp S15 000 'If A TOll ~ 428 Second Ave PERRY TWP < 0 c: :s OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUN 9 S MON & F R I Tl LL 8 P M OTHER HQ S BY APPO NTMEN VACANT LA ND - 55 A m I :~pprox 10 A t li abl e balance wooded be a ut ful f ro nt s on I ome s es Ja c kson Co Rd N o 48 blac kf9p ) approx 1 m le o ff Sl ate Rt 279 4 m les eas t of Oak H 1 $22 ooo TME WISEMAN REAL AGENCY -... 'ESTATE COUNTY'S .."'- ~ m GALLIA REAL EST ATE AGENCY .-. 7t: LARG~ 1<.~ MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 ~cres near Me gs M nes 5 a c r es eve l mos t of bar.;~nce co ul d be pasture s na I str eam townsh p oa d $1 900 446-6610 ~ 0 M~GHEE FARM FOR sal e House 2 barn s troller lo ge pond 10 acres or 82 ocres 742 2566 ~~Al ~STATE lOANS CANT HND MoRTGAGE MONEY? We ha ve plenty o1 compe l t ve ra tes w th erm s to 30 years Veterens and no n 11ere ens VA & FHA loons ore 0 110 !abl e IRELAND MORTGA:GE CO 77 t "tot .. Sl Alhen s Phone 014 5'12 J051 NIG OlDER HOME n good ne ghborhood n Pomeroy ~o me r(.'("ent emodel ng Cen trol heaJ ng 3 or 4 bAd corn s rJ'fl 70 '/4 Rea! Estate for Sale 23 LOCUST STREET Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Custom built 1 rm home, 5 terti of r1ver view Ownen will PlY 1ny rultor I pet to ltll or will deduct 6 pet from price of buyor contacts owntr directly For appointment ctll 4-46 4257 ov•ln!ll or WHktnd EXCLUSIVE Extra love y br ck & fra me n one at the ar eas n ces t l ac at on 1Spr n g Valley) 3 large B R s 2 full bath s & full y equ pp ed k itChe n w th lot ot Cl'l bm ets Th s home has fu ll f n shed basem en w th t am l y r ec r e =t t on roo m stu dy & ut t y are" N "tura l gas F A furance & 2 f r epl aces A 1 th s pr ced t o sel l c ty Sc hool Sys tem COZY AND COMFORTABLE N ce lar ge shade trees sets oft tn s ovel y 2 B R home w 1th lar ge 1 v ng roo m k t c hen &. ba th A ll ! ur n ture & drapes sta y J ust move n Ky ge r C r e ek Sc h oo l D str ct COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINES S BUILDERS We now have appr ox l 4A nva ab e 1u st oil R t 35 W€ SI w lh a c lose access to c ty sewer & w a ter & nea fhr v nQ b us ness com mun t y PRi t.ED TO SELL Gan sell n 7 A plot c HOIC E PROPE RTY 10 acr es of leve l la nd on Route 160 M ake lovel y bu td ng s tes Ca ll for m or e deta s WON T L AST LONG 42 ACRES VACANT LAND Lots of road fron tage on fllorga n La ne Some good me fen c ng Some w h te oak t m be r Approx 15 A tillabl e A ll cou ld be pastur ed ALL FOR ON L Y $1390000 833SAMORE OR LESS va cant lar d Approx 6.._ A of t mber Dug we ll Creek & sprongs PRI CED RIGHT 4ACRES HOME MORE OR LESS Wood lot ~01ne p1 ne tr ees App rox m le fr o m Centenary on Her m a n Nor thup Rd P1ck you r own bld g s1te llOACRES NICE FARM Bea utif ul roll ng green pas tur e! and or farm ng lan d luca ted on a st ate h1g'hway Larg e 2 story frame fa r m hom e Ru r al wate r sy stem 2 ch cken houses corn cr b mil k ho use or tool house l arge 30 X40 barn With 12 X40 Sh ed m eta l roof Good line fen ces Good farm good l oca l o n Re sonab l e Pr ce CALL NOW HOME & COTTAGE ON IA T h s r oomy ., room cou ntry hom e has eat n k tchen 3 B R llv ng room & fam ly room Th e 2 B R cott age s n ce)Y paneled & has some ca r pe tmg Just off Rt lt~O near V1nton A LOTOFHOME A very mpress1ve home trom the f r st t me yo u step 1nto the door You c a n see the f ne m a ter als used n t h1 s home Th er e nre 8 r ooms - 3 B R f or m a• din ng room w1th built n buffet N ce stor m d oo r s & t It 1n thermopane w1n dows Large llv ng room 16 x:.!O w th wood b urn ng stove r eaj n ce step saver k1tchen w1th eve rythmg buolt In C t y water l arge front porch & back covered pat1 0 Large 11 6 x 126 land scaped lot 2 car gar age All of th is & m or e too YOU cAN T BELIV E TH S HOME FOR TtiE LOW LOW PRIC E t AC RES NICE HROOM HOME W th n <1 n les ol Gi'l ll pol s on 'l S t ~IC' H ghww Green r ownsh p Gflll pol s L ty Schoo Sys tem J or 4 B R ro t & b K k por c hes n ~ c n( un IM'Q e k tel en w th o ts ol I) r ch c 'lb nets P~ r t 'll 't se m ent Fuf' l 0 I F A u r nncc ') CM QilraQC 1 ston qc l)U lc nq :. one I ) X:.! 4 p n 1l' IC<I Ott er 8 X-8 H ils com! l e CE'S Has c l er cs p u 1 pp lr tr ees G npr I ru b or JU S T L " E D BE TH E F RST TO SEE T H S O N E LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Look ng for rl home on 35 W7 E x tra n1ce 3 B R home k tc he n W1th d n ng a r ea and b u t n ca b mets Fu I b asem en t & garage 18 ft x 36 ft n ground a lmos new poo & equ p ment Nat ural gas F A fu r n ace A ll th s s tuate d on A of n ce ly landsca ped la nd A MU ST TO SEE THI S HOME EXTRA INCOME PR OPERTY CLOSE TO HO SP ITAL <; r oo TIS r c 110Cielc d hO nr w 11 :'i th l 05 ncr~s ol 1C RUr:) l W'I IC 10 X ! J' c.. t( ., r btdu J' r f' l tr~ 'J xt10 ho e<;, ul y l u n Sh 1 r ent c lcr 0:. ~ OU C:) rN non I :,('vCr :'J you nQ 'lppl c I r ef'S n cc m odf rn 1 J Y1 C o I vc n plus ex t r1 rrn 1N S no { ~ 8 ACRES - LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep w e ll Elec tr c pu mp w ell houS!' sept c tank 4 2 m les toM ne No 1 App ox 5 acre s of f mber All 8 ac r es leve l l and VR OOM COUNTRY HOM E s B R N ICe front porch n ce k tc hen W1 th b u11t m cab nets doub le s s s ck Bath w lh shower lots of shade i r es & fru t trees N1ce garden spo t Th1 s home has blown n nsula t on Loca ted bes 1de St H1 ghway 160 84 ac r e of la nd More ca n be purc has ed w th th1 s hom e 2 mob te homes that now ar e b r ngmg 1n a rental of Sl 75 00 per month pu s a to ta of J 84 ac r es of land All oc a ted b es de St ate H ghway toO CALL FOR A LL D E TAILS HANOYMANSDREAM 45 acres o f good la nd p us unf n shed tr level hom e tha t you can f n sh a n ma ter a l s are a l r eady av a1labl e ow ne r w II negot1 ate pnce NICE WOODED 4 2 A LOT ThiS s a great toca t1on to bu ld Approx '12 m 1le tr am ce ntenar y & only 3 m les from Ga lliPOli s Rural water s aVa il abl e L ots of trees & country s de L E \IE L LAND & HOME a r oom r,ome w th 3 BR & bath F 'A furna c(> & rur a l wa ter Approx 4 ., A of ex tr a n ce level land Cou d be bu ld ng lot s or used tor fttrmmg Call tor more " defa1ls Housmg Headquarters j ~!!~~~w I~ 992 3325 21& E Second Street BRICK - 6 roo m s 3 u p w 1th bath natura gas fur nac e full basem e nt ga r age equ pped k tchen next to bu s ness sect on S2S 000 Ml DOLE PORT - 3 larg e bed r ooms bath natural gas hea c 1t y wat er n ce back ya r d and 2 ca r gara ge $15 000 NEW LISTING - 3 apart ments all r en ted w th S265 00 a month ncome c y ut l1f es $25 000 ABOVE FLOOD - 6 room f r am e ho m e lot s of r e model ng ba th c ty wate r gas furnace for on ly 517 000 NEAR RUTLAND lO room hom e 4 bed r ooms ba th ca rpe ng na tur a l gas ca rport on hard road CONDOR STREET 3 bedroom h om e on extr a l arge lot basement natural gas hea t par k ng and abov e ll ood Onl y 19500 NEWLtSTING - 4 ac r es of l and 6 room house na tur a l ga s heat r ur a l wat er and 2 c ar gar ag e 127 500 ITS NOT WHAT YOU DO THAT S RIGHT ITS NOT WHAT YOU SAY BUT HOW MAKE NO MISTAKE CALL 992 3325 FOR A TEST GORDON B HELEN L AND SUE P MURPHY REALTOR ASSOCIATES Housing · Jfeadquarters For S<~ cO l" L a ld Co t ra c-1 r m hom e l fl m rm w sto 1e I r ~ pla ce lg k1f wall b.rch ca b net s Basem el'lt w tu el o 1 turnace 'l car gar a ppro x 11 2 ac w garden Lots of shade and frUit trees & shrubbery In Green Twp 446 H I 'II b Real Estate for Sale ~HA l:l. VA HOME LOAN S McUN DON MO~ TGAGE COMPANY l oon Repr esenlat ve V ol ~ t:ook e V ~ r s 40:.! Ser ond Ave Second floc Gall pn s Oh o 4Sb3 1 Call 44 0 "II "1'1 f 0~ SAlE bY OWNER IOLb fi sl Av e D R vu 11 ew p o perly w lh f anlage o n r sl o d ~econd A ve nues 1:::1 r oom~ 2 bath s :l ca r garage l oll wee k days 44 0 4Jfi J e11e 1 ngs a ci S day 446 01 39 Shown by op po In e I only NILf HOMf l u shed plus 'l oc es s 11 011 o cho d $1) 000 ~y Appo nt nent PI :15b 614<1 ·' \ c l en In r o e e~n qu e decor ated l am l y room 00 so f 1 concr ete sw m m nQ pool 18 x35 v ery nuch n use p c c are a lots of I v nq St<'l c Ro ut e .1 ue~l po l s Sc ho ol D si r cl Pr ccd be low to tw s m il rk et Act to n ng lo & custo 11 bu t mob le n ne c 'I IJc bouq n"-o lab c p 21 2 A LO T FOR LESS For a I ttl e b t less you can buY a whole l ot more 2 bedroom s I vmg roo m k t che n built 1n cab.n et s ba h ut lty room new ce m ent porches Garage Lot 100 x 155 K yge r Creek. Schoo ls VIl l age of Cheshtre Don t m1 ss th1 s barga n 519 000 I 235 BARGAIN HUNTERS DREAM Ran ch 2 bedrooms bath eat n k 1tchen ut l ty room 1 vmg room gas hea t located at d38 Upper R VH Rd Pn ced on ly S16 900 R 2 29 CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS County water availabl e Road front age 1 lot 175 It by 220f t 4IOIS 100ft by 2~0 ft each They have all been sur veyed Spr ngf e ld Twp #2 33 CALL NOW 42 acres untouche d at $10 900 N213 (' h' 40 ACRES MORE OR LESS Loca ted n Hunt ngton Tw p Sec 19 Ca ll for ap po ntment 11 221 VACANT LA !liD 22 acres 10 hllable LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINT MENT '3e the first to see t'l s very w~'" ll construct ed hom e FEatures 3 bedroom s L R dmm~ area ve r y mod ~rn bu It 1r kit hen ba th ful l bas emen f n1shed .., p ~ r n ce work 5.hop T h s home s we ll kept and very n ce y decorated and paper ed Located n Syr acuse 186 EXEoCUTIVE S REST Th e r g ht place for th ~ top exec ut1ve A ll bn c k 7 r oom hom e larQ e I v ng room fam 1l y roo m den forma l d n ng r oo m 3 I rg e bed ooms 2 ba th s 'l en tr y ha ll s bu It n k tchen d shwasher d sposal QClS fu r nace La rqe p at o l car garag e cen r a a r cond1 ton ng A ll l h son 8b of an acr e W 1th n a f ve m nule dr ve from own Shown 76 89 ACRE FARM M odern 4 bedroom hom e only 4 years old 2 baths m od e rn k tchen l arge pat o m ~ s te r bedroom 1S 12 x2 4 w th hu ge walk 1n close t 2 car garage stock ed fa rm pond 50 acr es of good ftll abl e g r o und 0 15 ac r es of t1mber exce tent area to hllnt f1 sh or farm Some farm eqUi pment n eluded fa r m tr ac tor w th fr ont end loader b rush plows d1SC corn hog planter crop sprayer co rn p cke r 2 whee l trailer and varous other 1tems Ha s some fru1t trees Th s 1s a good general farm w th lots of poss 1b ilf1 es Shown by appomtment # 217 219 ACRE FARM One of Perry T wp s be t all .around farm s Modern house 6 rm bath 3 Br full b ase ment hea t pump Owner says fully nsula ted 2 barns 50 acres t liab le 157 acres pasture tobacco ba se lots of r oa d frontage rur al wat er a va !able bl acktop roa d Extra sp ace all set up for mob ile home Th s s a good one let u s he lp you make a wtse m vestment N 199 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN• Th en look no fu r ther than th1 s 30 ac re farm 8 acr es t li able some stand ng t1mber the rest IS pastu re land Good spr ng de velop men t for wate r sup ply 5 room house 2 B R house recently re modeled Fa r s1ze barn 700 lbs tobacco base Should sell yester day S25 000 ! 198 FARM EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 41 acres good fences p r o duct ve pa sture Approx 10 t I a bl e acres Beaut ful wooded area s ApproK 1200 lb tobacco base I ves l ock and tobacco barn House 1s very att rac t1ve w ell take n ca re of 3 bedrooms 2 base m ent almost new 0 11 F A furna ce Th1 s sa w e ll ba l anced farm 11 204 12 pasture older barn 1300 lb toba Lc o ba e p l enty water $11 500 ~ 101 LOT AND MOBILE HOME 1974 2 bed r oom mob1lc home bath k tc hen elec heat I 190 CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOMES TWO FOR ONE For the pr ce of one yo u can have two mob le nam es 1973 Homett e 3 bed r ooms 2 comp l ete baths built m k1t che n d shwasher tal il l elec tr c p n o awn ng underp1nn 10 ex tra root bu It ove r home 1408 12 x51 New M oon 'l bedrooms ba th k tche n unde rp1nn n g pnt o awn nq forced ~=ur fur nee Bo th ar e s tuated on n n1 cc s ze lot Ea ch hilS own sepf1c tank Buy bot h for the cos t of one L ve 1n one use other for rent al Spr ngf eld Twp , 1l7 QUIET RETREAT 4 xiO fully equ pped mobile home on creek front lot dP.ep water frontage Ex:cellent sw mm ng and f sh on g M208 MINT CONDITION Sec luded doublew1de s1t t tng on A etcres loc ated ap p roK 11 miles fro m GallipoliS 10 Ha nna n Trac e Schoof D st Approx J ac r es of woods Home fea tures liv ing room d n ng r oom 3 bedroom s 2 ba th s bu It n k1fchen N 231 RESIDENTIAL BARGAIN OF THE YEAR Modern home I rooms bath 1 s ory house on ly 1 yr old C~lso has fu l I n shed ba se mPn l modern k tc hen D R fo rmi'll L R w l h t r ep .lce F R ut I y rm workshop & stu dy Pa l o r ose ga r den bea u t lui shrubbery good garden Ap pea l nq over :1 11 to onyone Over 'tn K r e of qrou n d >35 000 ' 209 MODERN HOUSE - P.OOL LOT IN THURMAN Barn sept c tank rural water ava tab le 11189 GeorgeS Hobs1eHer Jr Broker Complete Real Estate serv1ce Call us for what we have available L1stmgs of all kmds wanted Homes farms commerc1al Your sa1lsfact1on rs our goa I G1ve us a try Cheryl Lemley Associate New Loma Road Hutchmson Sub Dtv Rutland Ohoo Phone 742 2003 CENTURY 21 J JOOsq It over al <1 BR :.1 ba hs showe nodcrn k I S- 5 ACRE TRACTS Va ca nt wood l and overlook tng the Ohio River Lovely view Very reasonbly priced' 222 HOBSIEIIER REALTY API ROX fW O Ac R f~ no h of Add ~o 0 1 n l ol I ") 6 6l:IH II q A BIT OF COUNTRY La 1 today to see th s n cc cou 1try hom e locilted on 4'1 acr es of leve l produ c 1 v Ia ct 3 bedr oo m s tu ( equ ppcd k I chen ut y rm cd m eta ba 1 ke nl;w Runn 19 cree k on s de rn ke s fo r p lenty o l w a ~ r ndnc es ttn q 0 1 o Twp ~41 000 00 ' 97 Arthur A Ntbert, R e altor Bonnte Stutes Assoc - 446 2885 Merroll Carter Assoc - 379 2184 James Stutes Assoc - 446 2885 Phol Saunders, Assoc - 388 9700 Judy DeWolf, Assoc - 388 8155 DOUBcE WIDE MOBILE HOME 8 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths coml pl ete k1tchen central a r water tap very cozy S1ttmg on 2 lovel y acres located off from Bulav llo Porler Rd ~ 129 SCENIC VIEW F rom th s n1 ce m ob1le home s!Nmg on a nver fron t lot located close to town M ost all th e turn ture r ema 1n s w1th th1 S hom e L arge den I11Jtng room m od ern eat m kitchen plu s complete 2 bedrooms kmg s ze bed n ma ster bedroom large deck and deck furn ture concrete dnve and parktng area Th1 S home has many good asset s 1224 BREATH OF COUNTRY Have a little pr.vacy llv ng m this mce mob le home Wh-ich fea tures 2 bedrooms I 111 ng room m odern eat 10 k1t c he n compl et e bath utt11ty room 1n good cond1 t on Storm w~ndows & scr eens concrete steps Many other f ea tur t:!s Loca ted on Fa.rf1eld Vanc o Road Good area Ctty schools Gr een E Iemen tary ! 225 EACH OfFICE, JNDEPENDENTLY OWNED ~ENTURY 21 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOM E Tr~s te fu ll y decora ted and well l aken crtre o 3 bedr ooms I 11 ng room f 'tm ly room m ode r n eat n k. tc hen lnrge l ev el ot ami st onqe bu ld n g Loca ted n c tv sc hoo l f l str c t wash ngton vr ade Sc hool Sh own by appo n lmen1 Reason =tb l y pr c ed 11 no COUNTR Y LIVING Tllrec bedroom s bnth 11 COZY BEAUTY ng room bu t n k c l en o sl net ve homes tt ng on s ok er mat c hc ilfer n ce 7. pu s ac r es ot beaut lui s ze ga r age Pr e tt y cou ntry l rmc! L on ta n J ots of th e se tt n~ ') :tere at a I te c cx lr 1s vou can th nk about ed n A rtr ~c ve w te rver ow n ng 3 t>ed r oom s bo =trd fen ce r1 oh g cad o:l lh s lam y room tul Duq we ll p en t y WCl fer A ll wuo b ur n ng I r ep l ncc 11 s and r~ s ac kee n cc s Zf' k tel en al a ppl ances kc pone fa "::n 000 11 lt~ ew Bu n :~cQuar u n o m ucn mor e thr.n 15 NEW LI STING m n ut e ctr ve I on Lo~n Pd n I he 11 lilQC a t v.a l po l s Per r y Twp B dw e ll :J bedroom s $59900 P l96 b 111 v " I\It: 1 kt c en I) l S m cnt 4)1"\.l. C for ced r ur 'ICC H t1.() on y :J TAX SHELTER yoe s o ot:1\~\l' led on vood r en tal pr oper ly to 'l J3x lo l'-u I w1knc sn e Locat ed abou one o ct st ilnc(' ol po st o ce til' o m l es fr om c ly House Don t m ss II s buy or & lwo mob e homf's House ~ JO 000 P N2 s. be ng r emodel ed Tr a Ir s PRICE REDUCED ar e 2 bed r oom Owner w II RIO GRANDE AREA c lp tm a nce a Qu a l f eel L k. e new I orn e w t11 6 buyer Onl y $24 500 1/ 23l r oo m s batt f u f n s P.d basem ent one ca r 1 n sl ed ga r age well andscaped sl rub bery rose garden pa t o oak w l te boa d fence ell! a ct ve =t r c l ed br dge n bac k yard PEACEFUL LIVING Owners an x ous to se ll A whole lot of peacef ul Re fr ger ato r ba and poo l I vong for only $41 000 ~5 tab le has IJee n 't dd ed to acres on N iber t Road S I s t ng Pr ced n fl c I or rooms 2 be drooms d ~nmg f cs # 21C room k1tchen lt v mg room new ba th new fu el oil JUST A LITTLE furnace woo d b u r n ng BIT COUNTRY f.r e pla ce Barn sh ed 5 rm s & bClth 3 bedr ooms chicken house House has FA tuet o th e Cit screened been recently rem ode led n por ch n ce level tot No 223 ga r den tot s of fru t trees v ll aqe o f Add 5.0n $30 900 5ACRE FARM II If' 1 Loving room utility room 2 A SHADY SETTING bedrooms k tc: hen fron t A ll perma stone home n porch n ce garden spot Crown C t 1 fea tun ng 3 storage bldg c h1cken bedrooms I v ng r oom house blacktop road Only tam y r oom wood b urner $14 900 221 & a ll th e essent n ls any hom e co ul d eed If s1ts on 89 ACRES a beaut fu ll y la ndsc aped CLAY TOWNSHIP lot wh1ch ha s sever al ve r y House 2 barns tobacco pr oducti ve trL t tres Th s base very scemc ar ea 2 home 1s pr ce d we I bel ow beaut ful lakes stocked rep lacement cost cal l tor w th f sh Excellen t for more detail s SJ9 900 1/ 173 f sh ng boat ng or hunt ng Just good I vmg IJ 161 SUPER DEAL Tw o story ho me 3 BEEF FARM 11 8 ac es over 40 acres bedrooms b a l h eat n k t chen f r ep ace n ta m ly e\.e l t li abl e and th e r est r oom I v ng room base s pa lure am wood la nd l oca ed o n m ent and To bacco base 6 room house -good barn other bla c k t op s t ree t On l y $ 12 000 Belter h ur ry outbu ld ngs Sell ng bel ow Won t ast long 11 230 today s n arkel 11 106 HOU SE HUNTING " EXTRA CLEAN FARM o roans l'>nt ex c1s vely 4 room house barn and remad e ed m odern IJU II r equ pmen t shed Knee deep k rchcn fo r n=JI DR 2 gra ss a ll over Plen t y of B R tu ll b<'lSC 1 f'nt ca n be spr ng wa er tor stoc k pu chased w th 3 acr es or Good fenc ng fll67 'J'l.. 1cres TObi'I CCO Ji'lSe sane 1 mbcr Fan t n ov YS ACRE FARM AND no w 11 tc1k e n cc 110b le HOME 110 ne on I rtd e Good Just sted th s n ce f arm nco c llborl ooc S35 ooo T a t ~ ~ loca ted n Morgan Twp p ((' f¥11 1 w th 4 yr old m l k. ng parl or IB x 47 barn FINANCING S 138 x60 c or n cr b chtek.en NO PROBLEM I ou se ce ll ar house & loft o h s f a r Y1 house nnd plus all er b ldgs 3 ponds 104 51 acres m ore o less A ll m n er a l r ghts go of good crop la nd Io c r~ ted n '1._odern 8 room arm hou se Me gs coun ty sa em Twp Ho me ha s new s d ng Mar Severa l acr es at leve l road tage can be assu med tor fr ontage H ouse hr~ s 11 ng r gh t p arl y 11205 roo m d n ng oom " SMALL ACREAGE bedroom s k tc he n A so a GOOD STARTER HOME double cr band n e1ch nery A pprox 7 acre farm 4 shed owner w I he lp acres leve Tops for truck t na nce a good qua I ed fa rmmg or any use Sma ll buyer Lilnd co ntrac o se ba rn pastur e for horses or cond mortage ca ll for catt le H ouse 1s be1ng m o[ e deta Is 1i 244 remode l ed 6 rooms & b at h shaded level attract ve CENTURY 21 ar ea 18 m l es fr o m Ga ll pol s 10 m les fro m Oak H II blacktop road INVESTMENTS $36 000 !200 INVESTMENT Four mob1l e ho m es Live n IOAC DOUBLEWIDE one r ent from the o t h ~ r CITY SCHOOL DIST t hree should make all Scenic ar ea new double paymen t s Or r en t t hem wide 24 x52 8 r ooms 2 all Good st eady ncam e baths 2 showers L R Ver y a ttra ct v e sett ng A I F R D R 3 bedrooms re nted Pnced n low th r delu xe k1tchen good t es # 171 garden area new tool shed 24 x2B This s what you INVE5roR S DREAM want and can I usually Put your def lat ng do llar m find All new with 10 acres a near ly new co mm er c; 1al to use as you please lease bus 1ness 3 excellent $32 000 219 long ter m leases Great return on your money N215 PRICED FOR INVESTMENT IMMEDIATE SALE PROPERTY 52 acr e farm 6 room house 21 acres rura l wa1er J bedroom s sto rm w n bla cktop road close to dow s rural wa t e r Ga ll1poi1 S One ts kind Ga lllpOI s School D1 str ct left Proced r ght ! 103 1 1 m les fro m R o Gf-ande BUSINE~> G OOd ne ghbo r hoo d RECREATIONAL Shou ldn t l t'ls t long a t INVESTMENT S39 900 K 144 R e mo de l e d two sto ry hou se very n ce m scen1 c FARMIN COUNTRY Llv ng r oo m toca t1 on UJ acres new m er al bar n large eat n k1tchen J ~ 56 ><60 m1l k hoose and b edrooms uti ty room mllkong parlor 1400 lb bath screened 1n b ac k tobacco ba ~acco barn por ch front porch New and shed ) hed silo n1od e rn cab n Large bul k tank l ,.. ....., Th1 s f1 shmg l ake located n a beaut fu l secl uded wooded area t-t as p een operated as farm s A of land os a pa y ak e L ots of for est tillable Frontege on two area Huntmg sq u~rr e l roads Shown by appo nt rabb ts deer abound Some m entonly 11221 t liable acr es toba c co base Loc ated m Harqson Twp on a blacktop road 5500 per acre 1234 ~o~~e ~ ft"\)~~ "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" ;;rr: �$105,000 0.12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sund•y. Nov , 19, !978 Three persons hurt in wreck . Special train rides _o ffered by railroad · ' NELSONVILLE - The passengers wann in the old prepaid. Hocking Valley scenic time coaches and hot Details can be obtained by Railway aMounced its Third chocolate and coffee will be telephoning (between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. I .f.MJ18l Santa Claus Special available on the train. Trains. Special Trains will be During the Christmas Time (614) 451-7863 or by writing: run December 2nd· and 3rd ride, passe ngers will be The Hocking VaUey Scenic and again on the 9th and lOth treated to a special narration Railway, 2366 Shrewsbllry with trips at 12 noon, 2 p.m. . on Christmas in the Monday . ,Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221. The Hocking Valley Scenic and 4 p.m. with a steam Creek VaUey. There will be locomotive, and old time treats for the kids from Railway is a non-profit aU passenger cars complete with . "Santa" himself! Each trip . volunteer operation drawing a red caboose, regardless of will be limited to 175 _its memberahip,., from railweather conditions. · ·Pot passengers and will be by fans and rail historians from · bellied. stoves will keep the reservation only and must be aU over the United States. ........•••••.•..• cueal !...~ · Sta . od'ay l ~ • • dream s be apartment a or cozy a • comfortable home, large • • • ·• e ·• . : ,. ,-• • • enough house Three mishaps .. :e Mason , went out of control and passed off the right side of the roadway while attempting to stop for a vehicle Th is expense could e con ceiva bl y cost you every • ahead, which had stopped in penny you thought you traffic. your were saving by paying less • The Winston auto struck a pro jected number ol offsprings ? Stop and reflect these alternatives. Apartmen t rents are cl im bing as available space lessens. On top of this, the monthly rent for smaller quarters. • Either way you decide ~ • have a happy honeymoon! e • • parked pickup truck parked at R&N Auto Sales. The force of the Impact pushed the pickup ln.to a parked auto. Both vehicles are owned by checks to One ot her Consi deration is the cost of household • moves each time you s1air. • step to la rger quarters. • represent • If there is anything we' • money : that Is gone forever . On the can do to help you in the other hand , mortgage payments are a form of field of real estate please forced savings and actually phone or drop in at build an equity tor you. LEADINGHAM REAL Also you can probably look ESTATE, l12 Second Ave., forward to a profit when Gatlipolio. Phone 446,7699. • you eventually sell . We' re here to hel~. Te e • ·• • • • • e e e e • • • • • • e • .•. R&N. Winston and a passenger, Rhorida Young , 16, Clifton, W. · • , • Va., were transported by the GaUia Volunteer Squad to • Pleasant Valley Hospital • where they were treated and . • released. e••••: Winston was cited on ' . RIDES OFFERED - The Hocking VaUey SceniC Railway will begin its third annuai special train ·rides Dec..2. During the Christmas ride, passengers will be treated to special Chrilltmas music. · charges of assured clear distance . An auto operated by Thomas Rowley, 47, Rio Grande, was demoliahed in a two~vehicle collision on Second Ave., at the intersection of Locust St., at 6:18p.m. We Take the Fear Out of Buying A Used Car. Our Cars Are Better Because: 1. Mast~ one owner new car trades. 2. No auction caiS. 3. 100% Warranty on late models. 4. Backed Semce Pl ati num exterio r with beaut iful carmine c loth inter iOr . Loaded with options like air conditioning , power wifldows, power door locks, c rui se control, tilt w hee l, AM· F M 8 tr ack ster eo, Rallye wheels . Thi s stunn ing coupe is super sharp inside and out . Only 12,080 mil es. · Th is sports model is sure to catch your attention . Cal"mine exterior and black bucket seats with air conditioning, automatic tran - smission, AM-FM radio and sport styled wheels. Priced to sell '5995 SAVE$$$ 1975 CHEV•.MALIBU CLASSIC 1977 REGAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .,. F 1rC'It10rn wi t h !'n <lt t l l nHr 1~1 nrlr~u 10 1) , /\ M FM t n pf' . r ru1 sr c ontro l ,11\(1 c1r 1vf' n onl y / t ,J .'l.l tn i iC'S . E)( pt •r t t h t' hrs t. '5495 1975 FORD RANGER F-150 1978 PONTIAC SUN BIRD This tru ck has the long w ide bed, two-tone paint , automat ic transm ission, power steering , power brakes, v.a er:lgine, chrome mirrors, rear step bumper and sport wheels with Goodyear raised white letter tires. Locally owned. ·Priced to sell. Th is sporty compact is finished Chesterfield brown and has tan bucket seats. Equipped with an economical 4 cylinder automatic tr ansmission, power steering and AM radio. Only 10,755 miles on this beauty - We sold if new. Mid nig ht blue exterior with contra sting cloth interior . This locally owned new Buick trade Is equipped with V-8 engine, ·a ir conditioning, tilt steering wheel , AM radi o and radial tires . '3995 NEW 78 PONTIACS 1978 CHEVROLET MONZA 2+2 LEFT OVER 2 GRAND PRIX's GMAC AND BANK FINANCING Flrethorn exterior with white Interior . This Sports Model has 1ne econom ica l 4-cylinder engine , automatic transmission, power steering, AM radio, bucket se~ts and styled wheel covers. Only 5,911 miles on this Beauty. s 5 ••' ' 1911 Eastern Ave. I 8931 ''"'._BROIDERED RUFFLED KNIT Soft! Pretty·! Fully • fa s hioned , long sle,eve;-"' 8921 - LOOP STITCH slipon of 100% Aery! VEST . knit. Ruffled 100% Acrylic des ign nec kline, s leeves and ed with four knit but· · tunic · plus Hand Em · ton trim flaps. Cal · brolder.e d design in ors : White , Bone front . Sizes S, M , L Colors: Natura 1,' Black {.J~!~2~1 8915NOVEL TY ?LI PON 100% Acrylic knit V· neck slipon. Excep· tiona I design! ~ -- Slit s ides, panels of stitch for tex · and !;lands of con· asti ng color . Colors : Bone· Brown Bone · Navy Sizes S, M, L ~toorp 8916 KABUKI SLEEVE SLIPON IOOo/o Acrylic knit . Split sides and i ac · quard knit pattern in color contrast. Colors : Beige comb., Grey comb. Sizes S, M, L. 8947' - POINTELLE · V· NECK VEST lOOo/o Aery lie knit, 24inch length, 6: Butt0n front, and two patch poc,kets . Rib -knit bands outline front, hipline and sleeve area . Colors: White, Black, Navy, Brown, J . Red . Sites S, M , L. Sundar Shoppen Welcome •o MOll TO CHOOSE PROM . Come In & Browse Around BUICK PONTIAC . Phone 446-2282 Gallipolis ~~~::~ Program 1977 crowns winners of the I978 Southeast 0 Sunday afternoon at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. From the left are Miss Taylor, Cindy Patterson, South Meigs County Junior Miss, and Lori Chapman, North Junior Miss. Miss Patterson, the daul!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Patterson, Syracuse, also won tbe awards in the Creative and Perfcrmlng Arts ~petition, the Youth F~tne8s Aw_ard and Poise and Personality Aw.ard besides being named one of the two top Wlllllers. Mtss Chapman is the daughter of Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse. $he and Miss Patterson will represent Meigs County at the state event at Mount Vernon In January. The nine contestants were judged on interviews, scholastic st~ndings, poise arid personality, youth fitness, and a talent presentation. Ralph Werry was master of ceremonies and the Meigs High Jazz Band directed by Randy and Alan Hunt, presented severar well received selections during th~ Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, Ohio Monday, November 20, I978 e PAGEANT WINNERS - These are the six winners of the Southeast Ohio Junior !>fiss Program beld Sunday afternoon at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. From the left are Janis Carnahan, Southern High School, first runner-up South Meigs County; Sherri Riahel, Vinton • at y ZA.H~~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY " Projects of this type are the result of needs identified by continuing studies and forecast /' Parker said . "This allows us to plan for orderly growth within a given area." Tele phon e's Gene ral Pomeroy exchange serves more than 5,400 customers in an 84-square-mile of Meigs Co unt y. · C,unty High, first runner-up, North Meigs County : Lori Chapman, Southern High, Miss North Meigs County: Cindy Patterson, Southern, Miss Southern Meigs County: Dollie Rousey , Meigs High School, scholastic award wirurer, and Bunni McGraw, Southern High, second runner-up . • enttne F iftee n Cents VoL 2ll. N 0 . 15:1 Religious fanatics victims of mass suicides GEORGETOWN, Guyana (UP!) A Guyana government official said today the hand of Am,erican religious fanatics who massacred a California coogressman and four members of his party had begun a wave of .mass suicide and murder that left 400 persons dead and 600 missing. Guyana Minister of Information Shirley FieldRidley, who at first reported the mass suicide, · sa id Guyanese troops today captured the headquarters of 111111 the Peoples Temple in the j)mgle city of Jonestown and found · tha t some of the victims apparently were murdered. WASIUNGTON (UP!) - According to newly released Mrs. Field-Ridlex told a Census Bureau statistics, 18 of the nation's 25 biggest cities news conference that some of have lost population in the past ·six years. Hardest hit by the the victims "ahowed sings of pOpalatlonlhift were Clevebind, which has seen !6.-7 percent elf violence, including preSumed · .··. lkr.ea<llm!4l~t'W)P70;. St.,Y,!!_i.s, ~.!J\j'JII6.5 pe;:cent, and gunshot wounds,"which -were Deb'olt, down 13.2 percent. . · · not consistent with suicide." Between 1970 and 1976, the only major cities to register She sai(i some of tbe victims population gains were San Jose, Calif., with the largest - 19.6 showed no signs or' violence )l!!t'Cellt; Phoenii, next with 13.3 per cent; Houston, which and were presumed to have · anne.:ed some' surrounding areas, 11.7 percent; San Diego ; San Antonio, Texas ; Memphis, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla.· been poison victhns. She said a man who fled from the religious community headed by a Californian, the Rev. Jim FOGGIA, Italy (UPI)-Poiice said a truck lost control and plowed Into a smaU Fiat carrying seven members of a gypsy f4mily in a highway accident near the southern Italian city Foggia Sunday. Five of the gypsies, Including two men and an infant, were killed Instantly while two others are in critical coodltlori In a Foggla hospital. Officers said they found more than $2,000 sewn Into the skirt of one of the victims. SPEEDWAY, Ind. (UP!)The driver of tbe truck and another man also were The bodies of four young hospitalized In serious condition, police said. They said the employees abducted from a accident stopped traffic l<r two hours along a narrow highway Burger Chef restaurant that runs along the Adriatic seacoast. during an apparent robbery of less than $500 were found late Sunday in nearby Johnson County. U. S. Oistrict Court Judge Louis Rosenberg will hear State police and authorities motions in his Pittsburgh courtroom today from six major from Speedway, a suburb of steel firms seeking .to reactivate a permanent 1971 injunction Indianapolis, released few preventing Independent steel-haulers from disrupting details and did not disclose Interstate conunerce. . the cause of the deaths. They . The legal proceedings follow a successful attempt by said an " intensive Youngstown, Ohio, area steel concerns Friday to limit the investiga lion is under way ." -strike activities of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers. The bodies of Jane C. I ]..__rh_e_w_or_ld_._ro_d_a_y_ Motions will be heard today NEW 78 BUICKS LEFT OVER 2 SKYlARKS 1 REGAL CPE. 1 leSABRE CPE. ser v ice manager. The new cable, which is being buried where possible, will help upgrade service and keep pace with future gro\\th in the residential areas along Flatwoods Road, he added. JOnes , reached a poli ce station in tbe jungled interior of Guyana Sunday and reported that leaders of the sect were preparing for a mass suicide by poisoning. Jones, 46, variously called himself the "prophet of God" and "father" and preached a flamboyant mixture of oldlime faith healing, racial intergration and socialism. Mrs. Field-Ridley said, "soine of the bodies were found in homes , some were found in clearings in the foresl.\l, hilt no live persons were found ... The troops are· searc hing for. them . We estlma te some 600 persons may be·mif1Sing." It was· not Immediately known if they had fled lntn the . .jungle surrounding the Peoples Temple 150 miles west of Georgetown near the Venezueiari border or if they were dead. crazies" - to make a suicide pact with him and predicted aU 1,200 members of the sect would die. Mrs. Kathy Hunter , a freelance writer from Ukiah, Calif., who is familiar with the Peoples Temple sect, said a Guyanese parliament member had told her in a telephone conversation that Jones had committed suicide - a fate many cultists had predicted for the bizarre figure . Mrs. Field-Ridley said U.S la wyers Mark Lane and Charles Garry were in Georgetown and not in Patricia Park , 18, an custody. They had been at tbe American settler. settlement when the shooting Mrs. Field-Ridley sa id incident occurred. She said troops had been unable w she did not know where they locate Jones, a former . San were staying. Ga rry Lane and Francisco Housing Authority direcwr but refugees said he accompanied Ryan on the investigative trip as had forced his followers known as " a bunch of attorneys for the religious The bizarre case blazed into violence at 4:20 p.m. Saturday when an ambllah by members of the sect at a jungle airp<irt killed Rep. Leo J. Ryan, o :caiii., and iour other Americans when ttyan was leaving with 20 members of the sect alter investigating reporta that many Americans were being held against their will. · Killed with him were NBC television rep orter Don Harris, 42 ; NBC cameraman Robert Brown, 36, both of Los An~eles, San _ F rancisco Examiner ·pMtographer Gregory . Robinson, 27, and Kidnapped victims found dead ----v Compare at' . '3595 Give her ho liday warmth neat co llection o f th e most-wanted sryles iust lor her . .. l~rtles, cables, cardigans . .. seel ... sweaters! W e hove a ."''·"- . CUSTOM 4 DR.' More than $105,600 is being spent to place the cable in service, according to Jim L. Parker of Athens, customer 18 cities have lost people looking for a sharp one, see this one Now. 1978 BUICK CENTURY A major telephone cable addition to serve customers in the northeast section of General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Pomeroy exchang e has started, the firm an· nounced today . J: Stunning Midnight Blue Flnloh with Blue cloth Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel rally wheels and much more. If you are '4995 announced Gypsy family traffic victims PRICED ACCORDINGLY '2495 driven by Geneva F. Bays, 36, GaUipolis. There was moderate damage to ·the Bays auto, slight damage to the Clevenger vehicle. Clevenger was cited on charges of failure to yield. Fi nished in Mny~n red w ith wh ite buclc;e t sC'n t s. rn1 s rr~1n s A m has it a l l. Alr ro nclition inq , r ru ise control , t ilt wheel, A M F M H tr ack, Rallye 11 wheel s and raised white letter tires Thi s new Bonneville trade Is a ioca l · ly owned automobile. Onl y 4, l971ow 1 low miles . '5995 Silver fini sh wi th burgundy cloth interior and a matchi ng landau top. Equipment includes air conditi oner, crui se controL AM with S-track stereo, rally wheels ..and rad ial t ires. New Grand Ftr lx trade. · At 2:49 p.m., police were called to the scene ·of a twovehicle accident on Second Ave., at Pine St. Officers report that an auto operated by Debra D. Clevenger; 18, Gallipolis, turned onto Pine from Second into the path of a vehide · '99''-.Jt.,t.(j 1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO . Officers report that an auto operated by Joe A. GuUey, 22, New Boston, 0., turned from Locust onto Second Into the path of the Rowley vehicle. Gulley was cited on charges of failure to yield. There was moderate damage to the Gulley auto . Meigs - Jackson - Vinton Counties Bookmobile schedule for Meigs County is as follows: Monday, Nov. 20 Pomeroy Ele., 9.:30 a.m.2:30p.m. ; Snowville, 3-3:30; Pageville, 3:45-4 : 15; Harrisonville Store, 4:30-4i; Wolf Pen, ~ : 15-5 : 45. Tuesday, Nov. 21 . Racine Elementary, 9-11 :30 a.m. ; Portland Elementary, · 1-3 p.m.; Portland Post Office, 3:15-3:45; . Racine Wagner's Hardware, 4:155:15; Racine Bank, ~:I:Hi : 15; Syracuse Swimming Pool, ·fi :3!HI; Minersville Brown's Trailer Crt., 8:15.f:30. Thursday, Nov. 23 Happy Thanksgiving. .- EL ERFELD theCtristmasclassics... ~l/flgliers ' . S DOC SMITH SAYS ••• 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO were transported by the ·GaWa Volunteer Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital where they were treated and released. Mitchell was · transported by .the Volunteers to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated and released. Both · vehicl~s incurred severe damage. Barker was cited on· charges of left of center. . The Gallia-Melgs Post investigated two other accidents Friday. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on Lincoln Pike, three miles south of SR 141, at 8: 1~ a.m. According ·to the patrol, a south bound auto operated by Roger Randolph, 31, GaUipolis, and a north bound vehicle. driven by Larry Collins, 32, Northup, sideswiped on Lincoln Pike. Collins was cited on charges of failure to yield one-half the roadway. There was severe damage to the Randolph auto, moderate damage to the Collins vehicle. · Officers Investigated a twovehicle colliBion on SR 218, near milepost 9, at 11 a.m. According to the patrol, a north bound auto operated by Ronald Cochran, 35, Crown . City, and a south bound vehicle driven by John Gilbert, 36, West Jefferson, 0 .. sideswiped on 218. Cochran was cited on charges of left of center. The patrol reports moderate damage to the Cochran auto, slight damage to the Gilberl vehicle. Bookmob;le .. schedule · ' ._: BY . ' Barker, and a pa5senger, GALLIPOLIS - GaUipolis • City police investigated three accidents Friday. Two persons were treated : for injuri es following an accident on Eastern Ave., at ·•• 3:21 p.m. • Officers report that a south • bound auto operated by • Gregoo A. Winston, 19, DECISION FOR NEWLYWEDS Congratulations! You 're .141. :probed Friday Willis T. Leadingham Realtor · • engaged to be married . • Decision time is coming . • Sha ll the first den of your ' GALLIPOLIS - Tpree per110ns were treated for injuries foUowlng a bead-on collision Friday at 4:40 p.m: on SR. 14'1. at milepost 9, The Gallla-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a west bound auto operated by Cathryn Barker, 17, Patriot, and an east bound vehicle driven by Coleen Cox, 18, Patriot, coUided head-on on ~e e . .T ,. • proJect Request bill be vetoed COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio has caUed on Gov. James A. Rhodes to veto a bill that would provide $1.25 milllon each to the Democratic and Republican candidates fer governor In 1982. The ACLU said the measure which passed th.e Democratdominated General Assembly last week "arbitrarilv discriminate aj!ainst minor political party candidates, Including even those who may receive enough support to legaUy quallfy f<r positions on the statewide baUot." Hind estimated at $86,()()() . NEW YORK (UPii - Thleves In Queens picked up everything they'll need to start large laundromat- except the soap. Pollee said Sunday thieves stole a trailer containing 116 KenJD(I'e waahlng machines and dryers, worth an estimated ~.Ooo. PoUce said the owner of a tractor-trailer had parked the truck 011 the street and was plaMing to deliver the · machines to a Sears store in New Jersey Monday. · ·Murder suspect jailed ' SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (Ufl) - Cedric Wynn, 19, Cleveland, charged with aggravated murder In tbe. ahootlng death o1 Otarles Feathers, 50, Parkersburg, W. Va. , has been arrested and is being held in City Jail. 'wynn, beUeved to be ooe of' lour members of a gang l'elpOOIIble for 24 major crimes in Cleveland and other lllburbl, was arrested after he walked Into the pollee station Saturday to obtain a release lor a car that had been towed. NlCIJrB(fll4ns leaving country MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) -'-A streain of Nicaraguans pol&'ed out of their troubled country today In cars and trucks, 111 foot and dmkeys, In anticipation of a resumptlOIJ of civil war ·wttbln t8 hours. · . "In the past 30 days I bave given out about 15,000 !IUIIJCII1a tbree times the normal amount of )18S8pCll'ts in a given ~Y period," sai4 an omclal In the Immigration n.partmentof Managua, wberelong lines form every day. · Friedt, 20, assistant manager of the last-food restaurant ; Daniel Davis, 16; Ruth Shelton, 17, and Mark Flemmonds, 16, were found Sunday night east of Indiana Highway 37, a few miles south o( the Indianapolis area. State Police Sgt. Charles Hibbert said the victims were clothed and were discovered "in a wooded area by the property owner." He said exact cause of death and time "had not been determined." "We are asking anyone with any information to contact Speedway city police or the Indiana State Police," Hibbert said. Hibbert Said police found no evidence of a struggle near the bodies and specula_ted the four were killed elsewhere and their bodies were dumped in the wooded area. Pollee said the victims probably were forced to leave the last-food restaurant in a car owned by Miss Friedt. The · car was found early Saturday in Speedway. All of the victims were believed to have been wearing their bro wn and orange uniforms when they vanished. . An off-duty restaurant employee, Brian !{ring, 1-7. told police he discove~ed the res· taurant's back door standing slightly open when he passed it at 12:15 a.m. Sab.!rday. NormaUy, he said, it would have been locked from 11 p.m. on. investigators said Kring told them be found \he cesh drawers and Miss Shelton's jacket on the floor and the manager's office ransacked. Two empty currency hags and an empty roll of adhesive tape lay next to an open sale in tbe manager's office when police arrived. Probably less than $500 was taken in the holdup, authorities said. None of the families received ransom demands and no wilnesaes to tbe abduction were found . " It just doesn't make any sense . They have got their money and they made their eseape. Now why the devil · don't they give back our children?" Carolyn Friedt, Jane's motber, said earlier Sunday. Applications being accepted Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens announced today that the viUiage is taking applications · lor operation Green Thumb. Applicants must be ov~r 55 and must meet certain income qualifications. Those interested are to contact Pickens or Councilman, John Arnott. Mayor Pickens and council GOEBEL SCORES , Jeff Gobel, iMI guard for the Eas\ern Eagles scores on a ahorl members commended the j11mper during the Annual SVAC Cage Preview Saturday night at Rio Grande College. children lor their line Hannan Traee wm the two quarter contest, 24-23. Closing in are Eastern's Brett Matthews . the behavior durin g ( 20) and the Wildcats' Carlos Campbell (41 ). Also shoWn is Hannan Trace 's Ely Hite ( 13) . HaUoween season. See page 3 fer more pictures aoo story. ' leader. Lane wrote Ryan an unfriendly letter Nov . 6 threatening "di r e consequences n if the American government continued w harass the Peoples Ryan 's T_e mp le, administrative assistant Joe Holsinger said in Waahirigton. A ahort lime before the massacre on the airstrip, Ryan had escaped a knife attack by a young cultist in the Jonestown compound . The congressman , whose shirt was drenched with his assailant's blood, credited Lane with saving. his life at that time, but he lived only a few minutes longer. Mrs . Field-Ridley said one suspect, Larry Laywn, 32, an !Continued on page 8) Plane crash cause sought SPENCER, W.Va . (UP! ) Federal investigato r s searclied today for the cause of a small airplane crash on a Roane County farm Saturday which killed the lone occupant. Harley B. Diamond, 49, of Columbus, Ohio, was on a return trip from Lewisburg, W.Va. to Columbus , according io West Virginia State Police. Diamond was piloting a Cessna 150 owned by the National Flyers Association Weather Partly clo udy today and tonight and mostly cloudy Tuesday. Rather cold with highs today from the mid to upper 40s and Tuesday from the low to mid 40s. l<lws tonight will be from the upper 20s to low 30s. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday throu gh Friday, mosliy cloudy wilb showers .possible Wed· ncs day through Friday. Highs will be from lbe mid 40s in the north to the mid 50s In the south. Lows will be mostly in tbe 50s. of Columbus. The , airpl ane struck a hilltop and plunged into a .-avUle on the George Linger fann about five miles south of Spencer shortly after dark Saturd ay . The body was thrown clear of the wreckage . Th e National Transportation Safety Board and th e Federal Aviation Administration were investigating the crash. The crash occurred about four miles south of the private Slate Run Airport, according to Department of Natural Resources off icer Kenneth Mccaughan. " If he'd gone north about lour miles, he could have seen the airport .." Mccaughan said. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Man extradited Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports 27year old Theron P. Steiniger. Texa s, has bee n ordered released to the State of Texas following hearing on his extradition Sat urday in Meigs County Court . Steinieer was arrested Sept. 6, while hitchhiking on SR 7. i..ater deputies learned he was wanted in Texas on charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Steiniger refused to waive extradition to Texas, Potter County. Texas offi cials be ga n extradition proceedings and had set Governor's warrant to Ohio requesting that Ohio . Gov. J ames Rhodes order hi s return to Texas. The Ohio Governor's warrant wa s received Saturday morning . Final hearing on the extradition was held and Judge Buck of Meigs County Court ordered Stelniger to be released to the proper officials from Texas. Steinlger was represented by Court ~ppointed attorney, Pat O'Brien while the State of Ohio was represented by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Frederick Crow, lll. Steiniger is · being held in Meigs County jail pending arriva l of deputies from Potter Co unty, Texas. A deer was killed Saturday when it Ran into the path of an auoo driven by Lorraine P. Aeiker, 28, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The accident occured on SR7 at Five Points at 6:50 a.m. Sunday at 3:25 , p.m. deputies investigated an accident on CR 30, Forest Ru11 Road. Rodney Neigler , · 22, Rt . 2. Racine . was pickup he was driving went off the road on the right over an embankment and struck a large tree. Neigler was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. The vehicle was demolished. Neigler WI!JI cited to court on charges of · · OW!. � 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 11. November 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 November 19, 1978 beville