https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f699b8ccfef8b42d17425c3012c001d7.pdf cb482e1859516e3fe921175b56f0863a PDF Text Text • .,. .. .... .,..., .... ., w.,.,,. ,. . _ •• p,, , . ., . ~, - • <r • •.. 10- Ttle D~:~iiy St..•ntirlt'l . Mulll lepnrt·PtiT ll••ro~, 1) . F' rula~· . ~~ ,,. :!4. l!IIR SQUAD RUNS Two calls on Thursday and one Friday morning were answered by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. At 4:33p. m. Thursday, the squad went to WetzgaU St . where Mrs. Donald Pierce, Pomeroy, was lying in the road. She was taken to Holzer Medical Cenier. At 8:52 p. m. the squad went to Vale St. for Tom Ables who was having difficulty breathing. He, too, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At. 8:38 a. m. Friday the squad Went to Minersville for Albert Keaton who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Ohio cult members fear lives havoc that Jones and his Peoples Temple wrought etched in the memory of a mother's brain splattered over a small airplane. Patricia Parks, who was shot to death in that plane, was the daughter of William and Daisy Chaffin of Springfield, Ohio. Nor could Parks easily forget the three days and two nights he spent eaten by anxiety until his baby sister emerged alive from one of the world's densest jungles. Dale Parks, 'l:l, and his sisters, Brenda, 18·, and Tracy, 12, were among the 39 known survivors of the bizarre temple of death rite in which Jones and 407 of his apparently blindly obedient followers killed themselves. emerged late They Thursday for the first time to tell their part in the events of last Saturday at Port Kaituma, the airstrip near the Peoples Temple commune where the massacre of Rep. Leo J . 0-Calif., three Ryan, American journalists and the mother of the Parks children triggered mind boggling By ALVIN B. WEBB GEORGETOWN,_ Guyana (UP!) -Three members of a Springfield, Ohio, arpa family who escaped the mass suicides and murders at the Peoples Temple commuune in Guyana say they are still fearful of their lives. Jim Jones, the leader, is dead. The aluminum coffin with the scribbled "Rev. Jimmie Jones" and the number "13-B" said so. But that doesn't make Dale Parks, of the Springfield, area, any less fearful. "We are still very fearful for our lives" said Parks, the oHo Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho o Ho HoMo Ho Ho Ho oHo Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho oHo Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho oHo Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho o Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho. Jones' corrumme, and leave The Parks family - Dale, Tracy, Brenda, mother Pa- ann sure they went up there with Ryan's party. They were aboard one willingly and took it." plane, Parks said, when . But the 'Parks wanted no Larry Layton, 32, one of part of this. "We knew that this mass Jones' loyal followers, poked a rifle inside and started suicide was inevitable ,'~ he firing. · sald. "We took the risks of One shot hit Parks' mother. leaving there instead of "!ile was shot in the head staying for a mass suicide." tricia , father Gerald " Jerry " • FREE GIFT----.1 When you OPEN .y our 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 50th payment for you . 7 1h Pet. per year on a 4 year .certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 minimum deposit A I penalty is all certificate Our Christmas Club for 1979 is now open . Join this week . · pomeroy rutl~nd tuppers plams prior ma1urity, pomeroy nationa bank Meigs Co. Branch ~ the bank of the century established 1872 'CSh. The Athens Cou~iv S~vings & Loan Co. Second AI. Pomeroy, Ohio 296 --· FSIJC ---- HO!HO!HO! -COLA BUY A COKE OR FAVORITE SOFT DRINK FOR 59• AND TAKE HOME YOUR CHRISTMAS GLASS DIFFERENT GlASS OFFERED EACH WEEK; 3 VARIETIES. OFFER GOOD NOW THRU . his movement," he said. "I mass suicides. and grandmother Edith were all members of Jones' Peoples Temple sect. · The problem was, they wanted out. It was not immediately determined what happened to the father Gerald or the grandmother, Edith. Another sect member was Hyacinth Thrush of San Francisco. She was not leaving the commune at Jonesvillle, !50 miles ur Christmas Club makes it all the merrier northwest of Georgetown. and her brains were literally !ile simply slept through the splattered all over the entire orgy of death - and plane," Parks told reporters. While Parks was wrestling awoke to find herself alone with hundreds of corpses the rifle from Layton, he said, sisters Brenda and Tracy nearby. The body that U.S. officials were fleeing for their lives say is Jones landed in the into the nearby jungle. "I found out my mother United States today in a coffin bearing his nanne and was dead," Tracy said, ~~and the file number "!3-B". He the rest of us ran into the apparently took his own life bust.. We was running in by gunshot at the commune circles for days and days ... " Finally they heard the death scene. Hyacinth Thrush was at the sollJl(l of a generator and "we commune, but she really kept looking for the 59und and kriow what found some Guyanese. In doesn't between, she said, for three happened. While her friends and days and two nights, "we family were outside drinking slept in swamps and didn 't Kool-aid laced with cyanide, eat." Memories of Jones were she had "gone to bed early not pleasant. because I was sick." "After we got here ,'' When she awoke the next morning "I knew something Brenda Parks said, "I was wrong. I didn't see _ thought it was terrible. I saw him beating people when they anybody." When she saw the bodies, said they wanted to go "I didn't know what to say ... home." Dale Parks had no doubt the first time I had seen Jones' followers anything like that in my life ." that Dale Parks' memory was marched docilely to the sharper - and more grim. corrugated metal tub to sip He and his family had cyanide. "For those who really bedecided to desert the "bondage treatment" of lieved in Jimmie Jones and JANUARY 1, 1979 AT CARRY-OUT OR DINING ROOM Crow's Family RestaUI'ant OHIO -------------------------- ! Area Deaths I I I CHARLES H. OAKES Charle.s Howard Oakes, 88, Route I, Little Hocking, died Thursday at the Parkview Convalescent Center in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mr. Oakes was born in Washington County, a son of the late Charles W. and Lucy Sedgwick Oakes. He was a member of the Little Hocking United Methodist Church; a graduate of Coolvillle High School and was a 65-year member of Coolville Masonic Lodge 337, F&AM. He was a well known fruit grower ii1 Washington County where he owned and operated the C. H. Oakes Apple Orchards for many years. He was a member of the .. Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce and was active at the Belpre Senior Nutritional Center. He was a fanner member of the Washington County Farm Bureau and was a life member of the Ohio State Horticultural Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Russell, Parterfield; six grandchildren ; three nephews, Charles Greene, Parkersburg; James B. Greene, Marietta, and Olin B. Hall, Jr., New Orleans, and a niece, Mrs. Tom (Mary Louise) Fuller, LancasterHe was preceded in death by . his wife, Chloe, in 1970 and by seven sisters. Funeral services will be held at I p. m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be in the Newbury· Cemetery at Little Hocking. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Saturday. The Coolville Masonic Lodge will conduct services at the funeral home at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday Admission Waldo Neal, Harrisonville. Wedoesday Discharges Samantha Hall, Chester Mundry, Walter Brown, Ben Davidson, Brenlja Fry, Joann Justis, Roy Jones, Eugene Fisher. Thursday Admission Marvin KestersOn, Pomeroy; Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy; Louise Allen, Sardis; Rebecca Stiltner, Rutland. Thursday Discharge Marion Riggs . Racine. Dlscbarges, Nov. 23 Karne Boggess, Earl Burks, Effie Buskirk, Keith Carter, Patricia Casey, Mrs. Denver Casto and son, Tammay Crabtree, Clinton Craig, Rebecca Hazlett, Arnie Jayjohn, Elizabeth McClaskey, Beryl McNerlin, Cindy Perry, Mrs. Jeffrey Smith and son, Mary Thornton and Kenneth Ward. Blrtbs, Nov. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McKinney, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeVeny, daughter, Rio Grande. Jones, Holzer Medical center Discharges, Nov. 22 Monica Bass, Elizabeth Bauer, Mldra Beetle, Donald (Continued from page 1) Bell, Andrew Burkhart, of Jones' personality and life Nancy Carter, Elanore Cobb, at his jungle commune. Merle Conley, Ray Conley, "Jimmie Jones was Tammy Dalton , Harold terrible. I saw him beat Dillon, Tamale Ganley, people when they said they Martha Edelman, Rachel wanted to go home," said Elias, Alfred Farley, Ginger Brenda Parks of Ukiah, Calif. Miss Parks' brother Fisher, Leona Gibson, Carol Gilbert, Danriy Gilkerson, Gerald, 45, said Jones used to John Goett , Lois Green, pr~ach that the only "true George Gwnm, Ross Har- way to die was through ding, Clarence Harless, Hal revolutionary suicide." He Harmon, Walter Harrison, said Jones often dlsc\lssed Byron Miles, Charles suicide with his sect. He said cultists who diso· Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Thelma King, Arthur, beyea Jones were punished Lanham, Donald Lipscomb, and sometimes placed in Shirley Markcwn, Marilyn bondage and that "the Matthews; Joyce Mayo, treatment we got there were Marjorie McCarley , Mae just atrocious." · McGuire, Samuel McKinney, Thus far , only 39 of the Cinda Mink, John Mont- cultists who escaped the gomery, Gary Moore, Pearl suicide ritual have reached Payne, Leslie Phillips, Betty Georgetown and there were Ragland, Elma Richards, growing fears that few if any . George Roberts , Albert ·more of those who fled into Sawyer, Robert Shaver, the dense jungle could have Helen Sheets, Edwin Smith, survived its deadly perils Judy Smith, Mrs. James jaguars, scorpions, vampire. Sparks and daughter, Harry bats, pools of quicksand and Stover, John Straight, Gussie rivers infested with fleshTaylor, Matthew Taylor, eatiilg piranha fish . Wllmer Vencell, Donna American lawyer Mark Villtoe, Theres' Warner, Lane, among those who Mlldred Wells, Melissa escaped, said more than 400 Wheeler and Mable Wykle fled into the jungle and he Births, Nov. 22 doubted many could have Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ousley, survived. Lane also had daughter, Dundas;. Mr. and expressed. belief earlier that Mrs. Paul Rollins, son, Leon, ' Jones, 46, might have .w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. · escaped death and fled with Richard Sayre, daughter , the commune's treasure. Louis R. Ford, Jr. elected ~~~!!:'!!:.~'!:D~?t.Af!.S1!. ~~~I a~1 :R~et!:InMd • 1'1s, 1s the new cha1rman · GaII 1po of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. Engmeer · · 19.,, .. he be came asststant · 111 plant manager at the Kyger Creek Station ln 1966 and was promoted plant manager . was announce d saturd ay by Hugh Th 1s . keI , presldent oI HoIzer Medl caI P . Ktr Center. Ford was elected chairman during the annual meeting of the board of trustees of . I Foundalton. . He sueth e Holzer Hosptta ceeded Max W. Morrow, who had served ·m !970. A mem be r of the Amer~ean . So cte . ty of Mechanica!Engineerssincei957,Fordisa registered Professional Engineer in Ohio and Connecticut. He is active in local civic . aIfatrs, . .meIud'mg th e and . commuruty Galllpolls Area Chamber of Commerce, as chairman since January, 1976. havmg .served as Dtrector,. and a Contmumgassecretaryoftheboard ts Other officers elected recently were . cha1nnan; . Emerson E . Evans, f.ar st viCe Max W. Morrow, second vice chairman; John F. Stiffler, Sr., secretary and . Thomas E. Tope, treasurer. Ford, who has been serving as treasurer of the board, is plant.manager at the Kyger Creek Power Station of the Ohio member . and past ·president of the Gau·tpo,.ur. Rotary Cl ub. H.e . be came a member . of the hospitals Board of Trustees m 1974. . He and his ~ife, Marion, the parents of f1ve children, hve in Galilpohs. . Evans IS chatrman of .the _board of the Oh10 Valley Bank m Galhpohs, pr.es1dent of E~ans Enterprtses, Inc. , and sentor v1ce president of Bob Evans _Farms, Inc .. He has served on the hospltal board smce 1978. • . Morrow, wh~ Will n?w serve as the second v1ce cha1rman, 1s president and general manager of the Miami Gravel John F. Stiffler Sr., chairman of the board . res1.dent of St1·fn er Stares, Inc. A l.f 1 ettmc of Jackson, he became a member or the Holzer Hosp1tal FoundatiOn Board also m 1963. He is an active member of the board of trustees of R10 Grande College servmg as cha1rman of t~e execuhve committee, and 1s a past pr1!stdent of the Jackson vane·y Electric Corporation. A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., he attended Columbia University and graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Marine Engineering from the United States Coast Guard Academy. He served in the U. S. Coast Guard from 1941-47. Joining the Ohio IS ° (Continued from page I) unidentified vehicle slowed. Attempting to slow to avoid collision, the Dodrill auto went out of control, passed off the right side of the roadway and overturned. Dodrill, and a passenger, Ginger Dodrill, 18, Vinton; were transported by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center where they were treated and released. There was severe damage to the Dodrill auto. The patrol was called to the scene of a one-auto accicent at 7:30p.m. on SR 588, fivetenths of a mile east of mileport 3. Officers report that a westbound vehicle operated by Nathan Thomas, 17, Gallipolis, went out of control in a sharp left curve, passed off the right side of the roadway into a ·ditch, overturned, and came to rest in a ·creek. Thomas displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported by the patrol to Holzer Medical Center. Thomas was treated for a mild cervical strain, and released: Officers report severe damage to the Thomas auto. No cltiatlon was issued. Daniel Louden, 58, Shade, was cited on charges of OWl following aone-vehicle accident in Meigs County at 8:10 a.m. on U. S. 33, at the junction of SR 681. Officers report that a southbound auto operated by Louden went out of control on 33, passed offthe right side of the road, and struck a ditch. There was moderate damage to the Louden auto. The patrol was called to the scene of a two-vehicle colllslon on TR 122, one and one-tenth of a mile north of SR 124, at I: 10 p.m .. Officers report that a northbound auto operated by Robert Roush, 16, Syracuse, Care, officially organized in February. 1978, with Vaught "Doc" Smith serving as the chairman of the new development corporation. In closing his report he said, "This has . · Contmued on Page ·A·2 • tmts CANCELLATION A meeting called for this evening to discuss the dispositon of the Bedford youth center building has been cancelled. Another meeting will be set .later. HOLINESS ASSOC. The Meigs Area Holiness Association will meet Tuesday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Amos Tillis of the Rutland Community Church bringing the message. The time is 7:30p.m. The public is invited. GRANGE2612 Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will meet in special session at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. There will be potluck refreshments. Denison will present ideas for December. Members are reminded that the annual county Christmas flower show will be held Dec. 2-3. Members are requested to take two dozen cookies or candy and one dozen sandwiches. The club will also help provide Christmas table arrangements for the Athens Mental Helath Center and these are to be taken to the meeting. MEET TONIGHT A special meeting of the Southern Local School Board will be held at the high school at 7:30 this evening rather than 7 p.m. · MARRIAGE LICENSE Phllip Joseph Custer, 32, Pomeroy, and Patricia Lee Craig, ~. Pomeroy. .;._ R 1 __ _•__.·--,00 went out of control, passed off _.. "W~WMPrt1_0_N_, the right side of the roadway, 1 came back on the highway and slid into the path of a 1 OPTONU:TRIST ' southbound vehicle driven by 1 FF CE OURS· -9 . 30 t 12 2 to (CLOSE Donald Weese, 63, Syracuse. 1 0 I H · · o • Roushwascited.oncharges . 1 AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT s - VOL .13 NO. 43 I1 I !-!~~2~!!~~---~-------~-~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 ;- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ntE SPECIAL SALE PRICES DURING OUR CHRISTMAS OPENING SALE. MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER. EXCELLENT SELECTIONS OF WELL-KNOWN BRANDS OF MERCHANDISE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND AT OUR WAREHOUSE DN MECHANIC STREET. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILB ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, rain or snow Moriday, with snow flurries in oortheaste.-n counties Tuesday and rain over the entire state Wednesday. Highs wlll range from the mid 30s north to tbe mid 40s south on Monday, while highs Tuesday and Wednesday will range from near 40 north to the mid 50. south. Overnight lows wlll be in the 20s early Monday and Tuesday and in the 30s early Wedoesday. WORKSHOP SET · A workshop will be held for · anyone interested in writing their family ·history for the Book; Meigs- History Tuesday, 7:30 at the Modern Woodmen Hall, Burlingham. RUtland Garuen .J CTt-Ub met "A bird I coax to my feeder" will be the roll call response when the Rutland Garden Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Harve:.: Erlewine. A highlighf of the meeting will be a review of the book, "That Quail, Robert" written by Margaret Stauger and given by Mrs. Paul Winn. The regional director, Mrs. Charles Kuhl, will present workings of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and ap arrangement of dried and glycerin plant material featuring a bird figure will be displayed by Mrs. Erlewine, the hostess. Mrs . Carl d lupnteerns w. rk atl g' th e to a a athn vo o e erfor otheassure finest possibleo hospital area wee serve. We have a great hospital family ." He c mmented th ddt f new me.::her of the ~arde d:ri~g'"1~ 7 ;, Ja Tim Evans. He also said that a milestone for the hospital was the establishment of the Holzer Foundation for Tri.State Health The new treasurer of the boa rd, Thomas E. To~, beca~e a member of the hosp1tal s board 1n 1976: Part ~wner of the Tope Furmture Gal!enes, he 1s preSident of the Galhpol>s Area Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the Gallipolis Zoning no doubt turn to looking forward to a visit from St. Nick. These thoughts were going through the mind of &!sie Shamblin, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Shamblin, as she explored the toyland of Stifflers in Pomeroy. Five the atie ts· He s 'd '''fh 1 t l•st ff Chamber of Commerce. IS CHRISTMAS FAR OFF? With Thanksgiving past the thoughts of the younger set will of operating an unsafe motor vehicle. Both vehicles incurred slight damage. Officers mvestigated a twoauto mishap in Racine, on ·Pearl St., one mile east of SR 124,' at 10:30 a. m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Garrett Circle, 78, Racine, turned onto Pearl left of center and sideswiped a vehicle driven by Ben Philson, 67, Racine. Circle was cited on charges of!eft of center. Both vehicles incurred slight damage. At 5:05 a. m., a deer ran into the path of an auto operated by Charels Fisehr, 36, Gallipolis, traveling west on SR . 141, five-tenths of a mile west of milepost 16. The deer was killed. The Fisher auto incurred moderate damage. No citation was issued. P 1 ! ? . ?: Ga I I pash·t resAident.of the he 1s . a d.~rector of th e M'lt a 1poth1s ha'a1 a 's ere an1s ssoc1a 0n. 1 on rt t 1th Banking Company , Ohio Aggregates b 1~ f ~ c st Inn~ annua 1repo d ~ the Association and the Miami Gre~ve1 Cu. He hoar_tol' ru eeasg, orrotw commendet t el . d hts . Bache 1or of 1nd us Ina . 1 stosp1 ar s man em en group an o a rece1ve 1oyees, a 1ong w;.th th e many Engmeermg . . Degree from Oh.10 St at e alu11 oteeemp s includi the v 1 t s · University after which he became a ~an e ~a l..ad~gs V 1 °~neer Re~VIC~ Registered Ohio Professional Engineer. A S nfur ' C~t fzen ~ ·1 tun eens, de 1 [~ trustee of the Holzer Hospital Foundat.ion v"tuote Ch. a Ia · 0 unA eers tan he . 1963 , h•.Just . compete I d a1most threc work o ntogether er p msthe hospital ssoc>a lonMedical , wo s1nce with years as chtnnan of the board. . Staff to provide the best possible care for we11 ston, Beard seeks lien to pay for tragedy RECEIVED AWARD OF MERIT - Max W. Morrow, left, outgoing chairman of the Holzer Foundation, receives an award of merit from Louis H. Ford , Jr ., incoming chairman, during annual meeting of the hospital 's board of trustees. tntintl MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Columbia T~. barn destroyed by blaze POMEROY - A 40x100 barn in Co lumbia Township was comp letely destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Lega r said his department was called to the scene at 3:50 p.m. The barn was located on Rutherford Road, off Route 143 in Columbia Township near the Temple Cemetery. The barn was owned by Kathryn Lawson of Dayton and contained two old automobiles, crates from an orchard CRANSTON, R.I. (UP! ) - Rep. Edward P. Beard, D-R.I., says U.S. taxpayers should not have to foot the estimated 19 million bill for removing and identifying the hundreds of bodies in the IJUISS suicide in Guyana. Alvin B. Webb, fonner UPI Europe and Beard Friday said he will ask President Asia news editor aod chief reporter in Carter to direct the Justice DePilrtment to put a lien on the assets oi the People's · Vietnam, is head of a special UPI newsTemple to help pay the costs of returning phutu team frum North and (so uth America the bodies of the cultists to the United in Guyana to gather facts on the mass suicide that the State D~parlmenl reports States. "They had to be nutty as hell to follow took the lives of 900 members of the Rev. the command of that guy to commit Jim Jones Peoples Temple deep in lhe CARTER & EVANS BUYS FIRSI' GIFT CERTIFICATES - Merrill Evans, suicide," Beard said of follower s or Jim Guyana jungle. In addition, UPI bureaus (standing on right) representing Carter & Evans Contractors, Saturday purchased Jones, the leader of the People's Temple. in San Francisco, Washington, Houston, the first gift certificate in connection with a new servke being offered by 211 The'congressman said Jones was •·nulty Inodianapolis, and many other points have Gallipolis stores and business firms. Making the sale ts Jan:'es MuU~ns, left, conlributed addt.tlooal information on as a fruitcake ." president of the Downtown Gallipolis Retrul Merchants Assoc1at1on . Looking on m State Department officials Friday said Jones and his sect ·for this story. front are Mrs. Thelma Elliott, left, executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area the cost of the U.S. body recovery mission Chamber of Commerce and Mrs . Jan Thaler,•chairperson of the gift certificate at Jonestown is approaching $3 million and program. (See story <11 A-2 today) , By ALVIN B. WEBB the total cost could be three times as high. GEdRGETOWN,Guyana (UP!) - 'They "Some one decides to take the stovepipe killed the babies first. at my expense, I don 't like it,'' Beard said. Mothers brought their infants to the "They have at least a half million in cash of death, cradled in their arms. altar and assets in California. In Jonestown, they found cash and gold that brings it up See D-5 today for complcle wrapup w a million 'dollars . on the Guyana tragedy. "It would be another tragedy on top of this tragedy if the taxpayers got stuck with the total bill," he said. The real tragedy is the death of the Children were led by the hand. Nurses children, who died because their parents moved from one trustin g child to another, told them to, Beard said. squirting cyanide down their throats with syringes while their parents looked on. Near the altar the Rev . Jim Jones, 46, GALUPOLIS - THE 1978 Gallia Horse units and antique cars will join the County Area Christmas Parade will be parade at the corner of Fourth Ave. and sat on a throne·like cha ir on a platform, held in the Old French City on Saturday, Spruce St. at 11 a.m. At 11 :10, children's presiding calmly over this great ex· units will join the parade at the corner or trava ganza of death. Dec. 2. Within moments 'convulsions began to James Mullins and Jan Thaler, co- Second Ave. and Spruce St. MIDDLEPORT - Sixteen - year - old wrack the tiny bodies or the children, white From there, the parade will move on chairpersons of this year's event, reminded area.residents this year's theme downtown- between 11 :15 and 11 :30 a.m. Steven Fife, Middleport, seriously foam frothing from their lips. Units will circle the Public Square and wounded in a hunting accident Friday The children began to cry, small voices is: "A Simply Beautiful Christmas." wind up on the park front along the 300 morning, was in stable condition at ·wailing in a wilderness of murderous · Units will begin forming at 9 a.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday suicidal mania. They trembled, fear in the corner of Sycamore St. and Fourth block of First Ave. Three individuals will judge units as morning, Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt their eyes. For one brief moment , panic Ave . Floats will enter lhe parade from Mill reports. . swept the disciples of the Peoples Temple. they pass the judges stand. Creek Rd. According to the sheriff's report, F1fe Members .of the parade committee Jim Jones sensed it. He leaped to his The parade will start at the Gallipolis was rabbit hunting with his father, Roscoe feet, exhorting, shouting. "We must die besides Mullins and Mrs. Thaler are Golf Course, and come down Fourth Ave. Thelma Elliott, Ferrell Houck, Sally Fife, and Don Roush, just off County Road with dignity." As if by godlike command, ail doubt Icard, James Mirrison, A. A. (Red) Suiter 10 near Dexter. According to the report, Steve had just and Dave Tawney. Five hands are scheduled to march in crossed a fence and had started down a this year's parade. After the parade, all small embankment when he stumbled on hands (approximately 300 youngsters) will some brush. His 20 .gauge shotgun combine their efforts wider the direction discharged. The blast struck Fife in the of Mr. Suiter to present two numbers (be- upper left thigh and gro in area . GALUPOUS - Gallia County of- tween the bandstand and Second Ave .). A SEOEMS ambulance transported ficials have warned, for the second time in him to Veterans Memorial Hospital where Twelve trophies will be awarded to the past six months, that if the abuse and units in the following categories: Antique he underwent surgery. A supply of blood misqse of the li6 Green Boxes, located cars, oldest, and most interesting. Bands was relayed to him from the Huntington . throughout the county, continues, the · will xeceive participation trophies. Red Cross Blood Center . program will be 'discontinued. Float awards include: Best religiollil, Officials said Friday that the practice best theme, best walking unit, most Yearbooks arrive of throwing garbage on the ground next to original and best 4-H entry. the boxes has had the effect of delaying the POMEROY - 1977-78 Meigs High Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr ., will serve pickup schedule, and raising the cost of the as parade marshal. Santa's Helpers will be School yearbooks have arrived at the program. . under the direction of Connie Bradbury, school and are ready for distribution, John Littering is a misdemeanor offense Kyger Creek and Irene Barcus, Gallia Biaettnar, faculty advisor, said Saturday. punishable by fine. The books will be distributed from II Academy. A spokesman for the County Com211 . Students are Thaler Ford will provide vehicles for a.m . to 1 missioners said Friday that the Sheriff's queen entries. to present their receipts of payment in Department has been advised to be on the The event will be concluded with a tree order to get their books. There are also look-<>ut for those misusing the boxes, and lighting program in the Publlc Square. some extra copies on hand and these may assured county residents that when be purchased for $10. 'caught, violators wlll be prosecuted. Sending tankers to assist the operation, an a pple press and oth er equi pment. The blaze was completely out of hand when the Pomeroy department arrived. Another similar barn started to catch fire_ when the firem en arrived . However. that Pom~roy dcpartmcnl were the Albany and Rutland fi re depart ment s. moneti:l.ry loss was no t set but tl1 crc is insurance, Chief Legar reported. 'Ibc dcpartmenl answered a call to the building was saved. The home , abo ut 25 lower parking lot at 11 :32 p.m. Friday . A yards away from the str uctures, was blistered as a result of the fire. Glen Lawson. a son of the owner, occupies the home. It was believed that cigarct un a car seat had ca u!,l; ht. the seat on fir e, causing ;tbout $25 in dama ge. Chief Lcgar repo11ed. The ca r is owned by Juanita Harrl:}, Route 1. Middleport. defective wiring caused the fire . Rev. Jones claimed he was God Gallia parade slated Dec. 2 Youth reported stable Saturday vanished and as the !a#'! rays of sun filtered through the Guy nese jungles, hundreds of followers of Jif.t Jones drank poison 3nd died in satanic ritual. Most were Californians . Most were black. "The first adul t to die wa s a young womari who went up with a baby in her arms, had the poison !:;hot down her throat, walked into a field and sat down and died ," said Odell Rhodes, the only known living witness of the mass suicide. · That last hour is almost impossible to visualize. Rhodes, 36, a recovered drug addict with a long arrest record in Detroit, provided a rambling account : "They (the medical teams i took equipment into a lent, used as a li brary and school, large syringes m inus the needles, plastic co ntainers with the poison .'' The }X)ison was eyan ide and contained tranquilizers and painkillers to ease the agony of the deadly poison. It was washed down with grape Kooi-Aid. "They would draw an amount out in the syringes and administer it by simply squirting it in people's mouths . "Then they would give them a small drink of punch to wash it down. "Many of the chiildren volunteered to take the poison . I can't say why most people were found fa ce down . They were falling different ways ." "Then the children started to cry ." Rhodes said he escaped when he went with a nurse to find a stheloscope . "I went out the back door and crawled under a building,"he said. Most of the disciples went into the main auditorium to die. At the back of the hall, moWlted on a stage, was a placque in black , It read: " Love one Another. " Not since the Nazi death camps of World War II has a scene so stunned the world . Fields covered with the dead, many lying in embrace , surrounded the Peoples Temple, a ramshackle wooden structure in the center of the commune ~ victims of one of the mos t awesome mass suicides in history . Wilhin lhc ~pace of a few minute...;; at dusk on Saturday, Nov . 18, the lexicon of history's hor rors had to be expanded to include : Jonestown. James Wa rr en Jones was born in 1932 in I.yrm , Ind ., the son of a poor 'famil y which li ved mainly off a n a rm~· pension the father received for being gassed in World War l. A childhood friend, Thelma Manning of Fort Myers, Fla., r~membered that Jones' mother was a ·•strong, independent, intense " person who worked at diffe_re nt jobs to help support the family. "Old Jim 1The fa U1er ) didn't do much ," Mrs . Manning said. "Just went uptown to play cards with the boys." Jones loved animals as a child and Barbara Shaffer, a first cousin who still lives in Lynn , reca lled, "sometimes he'd have six or seven cats or dogs following him around ." " I also remember we always had funerals for our pets,' ' Mrs. Shaffer said. "Anoth er thing I remember is he was always interested in being a minister :• ' 'He wa s alwa ys int~rested in tile chu r ch, " Mrs. Vera Pr ice, an oth('r childhood playmate from Lynn recalled . "We used to play prelend church and he's be the preacher, standing up and making sermons. ·· Jones used to "baptize" the other children in a creek that ran through the town . "He never drowned anybody I know of," Mrs. Price said . "I had a hunch something bad was going to happen to him ," said a for mer acquaint· Cnntlnued on Page A-2 .County issues another warning p.m.'ai'fioom Shoppers warned to lock their vehicles SQUAD CALLED FRIDAY POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to former Route 33 at 6:45 p.m. Fdday for Harry Clark who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY- Meigs Sheriff James J . Proffitt Saturday reminded area residents Christmas Ahopping - whether locally or ' out of the connty - to lock the packages in the trunks of their cars to prevent possible theft. . If shoppers are unable to lock packages in the trunk,; they at least should put them out. of sight inside the car and lock all doors, the sheriff concluded . VANDALS ST1LL SOUGHT - Gallia County sheriff's deputies are stili seekjjig clues in the recent vandalism of seven monuments in lht Cdmpaign CemtPry in Addison Twp. During the tiast two weeks, vandlils have broken monuments, knocked down an old s.torage building and destroyed flowers a nd vases on vartous graves. " .. '\ ~. j .! .( �.,..,.,_....__..,_,_. " . -~,, . A·2- The Sunday Tunes~'icnllllc l. Sunday . Nnv . :!fl. 197R . the state and federal levels that . atm to further restrict the operation ,or Ohio hospitals; the great amount of ttme con· sumed by necessary participation of Coolloued· from Page A· I hospital perS<Jnnel in the operation of been a year of challenges and we have met numerous agencies that have be@n given them. More challenges are ahead of us, birth by various federal legislative accoming our way from many and varied tions. directions. They, too, will be met in the Following the reports and the business positive and succeilsful fashion for which session of the board of trustees, a plaque the Holzer Medical Center is known and signifying an award of merit was recognized throughout the Tri-State area." presented to outgoing Chairman Morrow Charles E. Holzer, M.D., president of by incoming Chairman Ford in recognition the hospital's mOdical stafC, included in his of Morrow's outstanding leadership during annual report to the Board, his comthe past three years. pliments to Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., a member of the hospital's board of trustees, now the president-elect of the Ohio State Medical Association and who will become - =lll• President of the State Association in 1979. Coatlaued from Page A-I . Holzer spoke of the six physicians ance who did not want to use his name. "He was smart as a whip but had some who have joined the hospital medical staff strange ideas. He never lit in with the during this past year. They include Dr. town. He was different. " ljaz Alunad, Dr. April Magnussen, Dr. If the town of Lynn did not like Jones, James Magnu!I.'Oen, Dr. Malcolm Lentz, Dr. Edwin Lowd and Ur. Robert Gerrick. Jones detested Lynn. He attended high school in nearby Richmond where he was fn his report, Dr. Holzer also comknown as something of a loner. The only mented on the implementation of one day mention of him in the graduating class · surgery as both a convenience and a way yearbook said inexplicably, "Jim's sixto hold down the cost of health care to syllable medical vocabulary astounds us patients. He stated that the hospital all." medical staff had contributed $1,000 to the Medical Library at the hospital and he Later on , wben he had built his fanatical emphasized the importance of continuing following, Jones tried to go home again. In medical education, mentioning the exJune , 1976, he detoured II busloads of ceUent staff participation on the part of the disciples to his hometown. But even then, hospital 's physicians. Lynn , Ind., was not impressed with its Hugh P. Klrkel, president of the native son. hospital, made his annual report which he "I didn't agree with some of the things called "A Year of Victories." Highlights he was supposed to have done," Mrs. include<) the continuing accreditation of Myrtle Kennedy recalled of the 1976 visit. the Holzer Medical Center by the Joint "Like healing people. I believe that's God's work. " Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals; the installation of color Jones left Lynn upon graduation to pursue his climb toward self-deification. television sets for each patient bed throughout the hospital; the initiation of " Jones started out in the Methodist patient education facilities over closed church but got disenchanted ," said circuit television as a part of the new Thomas Dickson of Tampa, Fla., a former television installation along with an exassociate minister of Jones' Peoples panded opportunity for staff education ; Temple. the achievement of a cost effective "He told me there was no love in the operation of the hospital by keeping the (Methodist) Church and he said that's budgetary increases at a minimum despite what made him decide to start his own inflation, while providing the, highest church," Dickson said. quality of health care for the area the Jones enrolled in Indiana University and hospital serves; successful completion. of his freshman roommate, Kenneth E. the third consecutive year .of \)le emLemons, recalled "Jones believed himself ployees' incentive plan to achieve overall I then to be a Messiah." hospital savings. . · Jones spent a summer at Purdue and He mentioned the continuing then enrolled in Butler University in promotion of positive attitudes and good Indianapolis in 1951. He spent the next 10 will among the hospital's total staff, years as a part time student earning a recognizing the staff as the greatest asset degree in secondary education. in providing the finest possible care and By this time Jones had married a nurse concern for patients in the most cost efat Reid Memorial Hospital whom he had ficient manner. met while working as an orderly - one of Among the many challenges that wiU many jobs he held while putting himself face the hospital in 1979, Kirkellisted the through school. .,rfects· of inflation with added impact on In 1956 Jones .opened his first Peoples the hospital resulting from President Temple and adOP,ted his first cause - the Carter's anti-inflation program of plight of blacks in a city with its share of "voluntary wage-price guidelines"; the racial unrest . .. importance of keeping direct com-· He had . worked in several small munication with Congressional churches in the city and at the last, the Representatives and Senators in order to Laurel ~eet Tabernacle, he was expelled avert costly legislation in the upcoming for adv ;ting the admittance of blacks to 96th Congress; the impact of the scheduled the con egation. · increase in the federal minimum wage as Jones and his wife adopted eight wen as the pending increase in the cost of children - some of them black - and kept Social Security and high rates of inflation his fledgling church going by opening a affecting the cost of everyhing the hospital soup kitchen and by giving away old purchases ; the challenge to the total staff clothes they collected. to keep up their productivity and stepped Jones, who would later confide in a up efforts to continue a cost effective friend that his father had been "a Ku Klux operation ; the need to spend more and Klan type' and that be had "never seen a more time to actively oppose the conNegro until I was 12," moved his church tinuing introduction of legislation at both into a black neighborhood , Ford elected ••. ]ones claimed. •• New service offered by 28 Gallia finns Chinese impose 'birth quotas' By NICHOLAS DANll..OFF WASHINGTON (UP! I China now has about I billion people and is imposing " birth quotas" of two children per couple in a drive to limit population and safeguard economic development. But the quotas are having only limited success, and expert China-watchers are predicting Peking may ·one day adopt, a one-child limit or even try to ban childbirth altogether. This radical aspect of the Chinese birth control program was reported Saturday in a n 880-page eco nomic study of the People's Republic of China, a report' issued once every three years by Congress' Joint Economic Committee. It said China probably has a population of more than I billion now - about one quarter of the world's people and a clear threat to that nation 's economic health. At p,resent, the study said, China is feeding its people primarily with bom"1!rown produce harvested from its 7 percent share of the earth 's arable land. "Centrally determined , planned population growth rates establish the overall objectives within which provincial growth rate targets are set," the study said, "and these serve as the bssis for the target rates for counties, which prescribe those for lower level units. "At the lowest levels, a quota of births is allocated among the eligible married couples on a priority basis. The priorities seem to be related to age at marriage, the number of years married, whether or not a couple already has one child, and how long a time interval has elapsed since the birth of the first child. HThere are in<tications that the limit has now been set at two childen per family. " But the study said Chinese authorities have met resistance in enforcing these policies. ll estimated China 's population was between 964,250,000 and 1,038,794,000 as of July I. By New Year's Day, it predicted, that figure could swell to 1,050,699,000. By the year 2000, when Peking 's planners bope China will be the economic equal of other modern industrial nations, its population may be nearly 1.5 billion, and the study commented: "Unless the economy is more immune in the future than it has been in the past fr om political dislocations, population growth will continue to dissipate a significant portion of the gains from economic growth.'' In consequence, it said, China's leaders may go so far as "mandating the one-child family or denying parenthood .to a large segment of the population for a generation ." S•mday Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS The Downtown Gallii>olls Reiaii Merchants Assoc1at1on Saturday announced .a new 1 service fo r area residents. Merchants have united to offer univ ersal gift certificates which will be honored at 28 stores and business firms in Gallipolis. The certificates are, according to Mrs. Jan Thaler, general chairperson of the committe e! " An ideal solution for business gifts or for individuals who simply do not know what to give. "The certificates will be ENDS THURSDAY WASHINGTON (UP!) About two months after the policy wa s begun , t he Agriculture Department's acceptance of 1978 com for immediate entry into the farmer - owned reserve will end Thursday. Entry int o the reserve speeded up so rapidly in recent months that the feed grain reserve target will have been reached by Thursday , sooner than officials once thought , it was reported Friday. Hub, Jack and Jill's, Mitchell Office Supply, My Sister's Closet, Larry's Wayside Furniture, PJ's, Paul Davies Jewelers, Peddler's Pantry, Shoe Cafe, Tawney St~dlo and Jewelers, Thomas Clothiers, Uniform Center, Ward's Keyboard, White's Wallpaper Shop, Gallipolis Tribune and WJEH-WYPC radio. issued in $10 denominations, therefore, a $50 gift could be used in five different stores. "The recipient could buy everything, including shoes, clothing, gifts, jewelry, furniture, radio time or a subscription to the Daily Tribune," Mrs. Thaler added. Merchants who are participating will be redeemed for merchandise or services without a time limitation . Gift certificates may be purchased at the Gallipolis Cha mber of Commerce office • on State St., Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 4 p..m. beginning on or about Dec. I. Me rchants honoring the certificates may then redeem Ma rquu sa them for cash at the same W e invite }'OU - to sha re •location. in [he joy of mak~ng Committ ee members ~·our di a mon~ selecuon organizing the new program from Columbia's Designare Mrs . Thaler, chairer 's Collection - yours person; Peggy Evans, .Roger for the l ooki n ~ in our store. Prices starl at only Hood and Jack HudS<Jn. Si 50. Members of the association participating are : Amy's Style Center , Babyland, ., Bastille, Bernadine's, Carl's Family Shoes, Cla r k's w Jewelry, Dan Thomas Shoe Store, DoUar General Store, Elliott's Appliance, Empire Furniture, G. C. Murphy Co. , . GallipQiis'il · ' Haskins - Tanner Co., The W424 2nd W I ~ Tawney's Studio 1-,·: it• goon:~ B:¥ 1$:¥£1;11 ~ IIC:Si!# " '" l~l hh ~ht 'tl C\'l'l'\' S LIIIdH\' bv Till' Oliu Vidl t·r P uhll s hiil l-\ · C'o.Mull\1\H'th<t , lilt'. (iA I.I.I PO I.IS ·t I>A II.Y TRIRUNE Tlunl ,, ,.\... C.ii lllt>u lis. Oluu B t~ -l)l i:l I. l'uhhs lk'tl t'\'l'I"Y Wl't'kd U)' t'\'t'lllilj.! S.tl lll'tl;ty . St'l'UIItl Cltt<;S rt~st < t l-!t' Paul ctl Gttlhftuli s, Ohi c• l'Xl' L'pl 4:i4i:l i. TilE DAil ,YSENTINEI. l l i Court St. . Pr mwru~· , 0 . 457ii9 . PuiJii sllcd t' Vl'I'Y wc·ck day C \' c· ni u ~ t'Xl' e~ t Satunl:ty. F. nt crctl as seeollll · d m;s mailing llliJ lll'r at Pur m·ruy . Oh\11 Pust Orfiet· . By c·a1Tkr dai ly ami S.undow 751.' Jll')·· wt•t•k. ,\lt•Lur route $:U5 j>l'l' I\ tun! h. Mt\11. :-i UHSC HIPT ION Ht\'I'F:!'i Tht• G<t llliJUiis O<tll y "f'rihtlrw i1i Ohto mul Wt•st Virgmia cUl L' ~· ear $1:! .11(1 : SiX 11\UIItltS $]! .511 : lhl'l.'l'IJ)(III · ths :&7 .00. F: lst•wltt'l'l' $26.1111 pl' l' YI'UI' : SIX 11\ ll\ l lh~ $1 :!_ j ('l'; thrct• liiUIIlh!i ATTENDANT DIES EAST CLEVELAND (UP!) - A service station attendant shot in the abdomen during a robbery Nov. 5 died Saturday at Huron Road Hospital, police said. $;.50 : mutur 1'11\Lit' S:J.til 1m•nlhly . '!' Itt' Dwl r Stontinl'i . llltl' ,·ca r $:!2)1(1 : S IX ni unths $11 .5U : Lht"t'l 'lnutt · th .~ ~ 7_ 00 _ F:bc-w hc•n • $2li JIII: SIX lllllll · \It ~ il :l. :)ll : llll'l't' mu1rths $7.50. Tltt• United P res s h tlc rutiutwl is t•Xd USLVdr l'lllHit•d lo lilt' IISl' fur [Jli i.Jitt'ctl ill;l uf itfl llt'WS th~f'il \l'hCS l'l'l't hh•cl lu tl w UL'WSIHI JWI' ~ III li ; d ~• tlw lm ·;tl m•ws puhli slwt llll'n•i n. IIIIICOR Eggs used in project for physics classes By BETTE TERRY Did you ever carry a dozen fresh eggs home from the store only to find one or two cracked? Or have an egg slip out of yo ur hand to ·become scrambled in the pan instead of sunny-side up? Seems to take very little force to crack or break an egg. The tender egg became a challenge to Capt. Garth Innocenti's physics class at Linsly Military . Institute recently. Students were asked to design "carriers" for fresh, uncooked eggs to be dropped EGG EXPERIMENT - Shown breaking an egg the normal way In Llnsly Military lnstitue's physics lab are instructor Capt. Garth Innocenti and four seniors who proved through theory and design that "carriers" would take a whole egg 25 feet, safely, in a recent "egg drop" experiment at the Wheeling school. Left to right are Lewis Carter, John Wright, Innocenti, Louis Griffith and Sherwyn Simon, senior boarding studentfrom Gallipolis. CPR workshops slated Participants will be trainmouth breathing on speciaUy designed manikins ed in four areas: rescue following on-site instruction breathing and one-person by certified CPR instructors CPR, two-person CPR, supplied by the Ohio chapter management of obstructed infan t and of the AHA. Upon the com- airways pletion of the second resuscitation. workshop, participants who In addition, perS<Jns atsuccessfully demonstrate tending the work.shops wiii CPR techniques and pass a learn the warning s1gna1s or a written test will receive CPR heart attack, as well as ways to prevent heart problems. certificates and pins. The pilot program will A set of seven CPR booklets feature televlsied segments will be ' provided to parof AHA representatives, and ticipants. The workshop fee is persons at the 45 AESP sites $5.00 to be collected at the throughout the 13 Ap- first session of the workshop. palachian states will also be able to ask questions directly of a panel of persons who have saved lives using CPR. The workshop participants ONE OR TWO CUBS will receive Instruction at COLUMBUS (UPl j- Zero, their local sites and practice a female polar bear at the the CPR technique. Columbus Zoo, is such a protective mot her that .--------------"""!~-----, officials haven't been allowed to get close enough · to determine if she gave birth Sunday to one or two cubs. cubs. Zero and her offspring are in a culvert 10 to 12 feet deep . A zoo official said Thursday f•n. Onl" she stays wit~\ them during E.., , S•l•. the day, and apparently only ~ln . ICICIC'N leaves at night because fish D•fNndllbl• FIIOMHONOA put outside for her meal is gone by morning. HONDA Zoo officials have beard some crying but say there are SALES also some sparrows in the . Phone 446-2240 vicinity, so they can't be sure If she has one or. two cubs Rt. 7 Ga llipoli5 with her. ATH ENS Car· diopulrnonary resUscitation (CPR ), a basic life-saving technique used to revive a person whose heart has stopped beating, will be taught during two workshops December 11 and 13 from 6 p. m. ; to 7:30 p. m. The worishops will bi held in Rooln 254 of the Radio Television Communications Butiding, College Street, Athens. Tile American Heart Association (AHA). in cooperation with the Appalachian Education Satellite Program ( AESP) will conduct: the workshops. P~rson s a ttending the workshops will be able to pratltice the CPR tehcnique comb ination of chest com'pression and mouth-to- , MAY BE CHARGED YOUNGSTOWN (UP!) Mahoning County officials may charge an unidentified Trumbull County youth in connection Tuesday's armed robbery and double homicide of a man and wife at a service station near Lake Milton. Thomas Henderson, 33, and his wife Donna, 32, were fatally shot at the station where the gunman got away with around $600. Deputies said Henderson was alone in the station when the gunman arrived, demanding money, then shot him . They said Mrs . Henderson arrived a short time later with coffee for her husband, and she, too, was shot. Both were shot five times, they said. A .22-caliber pistol believed used in the shootings was r ecovered. CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE 955 SECOND AVENUE ANEWICICIC FOR THIICIDS. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Z.:> teet , ana nave the eggs stay uncracked and the yolks unbroken. Impossible you say? The 14 Linsly cadets and four Mt. de Chantal students proved to themselves and their teacher that it isn't. Students designed carriers on paper, had them approved, then built their pro jec(s, It was a one-time design because the "trip" of 25 feet destroyed the carriers. And all 18 made the trip safely. Only one egg cracked. But the yolk of that egg remained intact. The 18 eggs "traveled" in vehicle s designed with a number of items like popcorn, water balloons, sand~ wich buns, styrofoam, jello and paper . Using Newtons' laws of motion, a great deal of mat hematics and the concept of vectors, the students had to predict forces pressing against the eggs on impact. They had to redirect these forces away from the eggs to protect them on impact. "It was an experimenl none of the students will ever forget ," Innocenti said. " The 18 kids volunteered to do this project and they didn't believe it would work even though we'd worked it out mathematically. When the eggs stayed whole , they were believers. It was the best way · they could learn by doing," he said. Pointing out that a fallin g object increased its relative weight as it accelerates, , Innocenti worked with the high school seniors on their designs to cushion the fall. "The designs were so innovative, I was really im- 11 Why waste the NFL FOOTBALL SEASON! on a 19-inch screen? l . . make great Christmas g ifts , oni>s~~ that are lasting · and remembered forever . We ha ve the ring su re to m a ke Chr istmas ex tra s pecia l thi s year and in all pri ce range s too. LAYAWAY on e now from our fa bu lou s co llecti o n . A s ma ll deposit holds a ny it e m until Ch r istmas . Chr,slmas dr ea m~ com e tr ue a t Jewelers ~ SECOND AVENUE r'~f~5==·MEMBH1 • 448·1847 AMERICAN GEM SOCIE TY ,. ''MERRY CHRISTMAS! '' oo· BETZ . 5eCOI!d-st:c~;r y ":t~do';. Of l.insly Military Institute goes an designed "carrier" for a fresh egg. The 18 Linsly and Mt. de Chantal st udents worked on their designs for three weeks, dropped t1w;r "[l' g~ 2S feet, without a crack. AND SAYS: $21.95 ' • '~~ GETS IT ALL TOGETHER" .ICICIC'N GO: VIDEOBEAM® TV ADVENT'S I pressed, " Inno centi sa id . "This experiment let the students see how the world of theory and math relate to their own world." Example: A Linsly senior cut a nerf foot ball in half, suspended a coffee can filled with jello (and the egg ) between the two halves. and added "fins" to direct the carriers' flight. Another student worked out a tube with paper " layers" that cushioned the egg 's fall. Still another student went on a principle of the collapsible drinking cup. Designing a paper 11 Cone " th at collapsed upward as the egg traveled downward , the principle proved correct. "An egg dropped by itself incurs forces in excess of 400 times that necessary to break it in a 25-foot drop,'' Innocenti explained. "Just like a fen· der-bender. Not much damage in a slow bump, but at twenty five miles an hour, the bump becomes a $600.00 repair." Cadets and Mount students worked three weeks on this project, placying theory into practice. After their uidcas 11 were presented in a tirawn diagram, scale models were des igned and app roved. Projects were built , weighed empty and filled. Then the drop . The time of the flight was recorded, using a photo electric timer, from a second story wind ow at Linsly into a concrete window well. "We sacrificed the carriers to save the egg," one student lamented. "But if we ever have to move anything we' ll know how to wrap things so they won't break. " Eggs'actly ! TOM'S STEREO CENTER - a WHEN THE POWER GOES OFFDON'T BE CAUGHT IN THE DARK I [ - - -- - - - - - - - . - WITH MUSIC POWERFUL SAVINGS ON ~COBRACB PORTABLE GENERATOR . Now you can gel a professional, full -featured Cobra base station or a high performance Cobra mobile at substantial savings. QbrA" 89GTL Cobra 89GTL. .. Dual meter s (SWR/Percent Mod. /SIRF) • ·Delta Tune • RF Gain • Automatic Noise lii'T_11tlng Switch '. 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A former psychology professor at the · West Virginia State College at Institute was the family · physician who examined People's Temple leader Jim Jones's only three months ago. Dr. carlron Goodlet of San Francisco said, "When I last saw him, his mind was as acute as ever.' ' Eyewitnesses to the mass suicide of the group of religious fanatics in Guyana last weekend said the Rev . Jones directed the ritual of death from his throne-like chair at the settlement. U.S. officials in charge of the recovery operation have found bodies piled on top of each other and now estimate 800 people died in the suicide pact. Jones's body was found with a bullet through the SPIRITUAL LIFE RENEWAL - Sister Joyce Pranger, Nitro, W.Va., will present her spiritual life renewal program during Sunday services on Dec. 3at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Sister Pranger' s principal ministry is through prayer. The public is invited to attend . Spiritual life brain . 1 "!be ritual began after Rep; Leo Ryan , 0 -Calif. , and members of his party werli gunned down at the airstrip irl' the small South Amerlcarr country. ·: "He never told me about the planned suicide," Goodlet: wid the Charleswn Gazette ~ In a brief interview, he said· Jones was "committed to hi!! faith. I am shocked that il wasn 't sufficient to sustain:. him." Goodlet said he found Jones· ill when he examined him at-' Jonestown on Aug. 22, but . was unable to make a· diagnosis·at the clinic. However, he said he~ suggested the cult leader go:. wGeorgewwn, the capital of : . Guyana, and from there to ; one of three medical clinics in Cuba, Moscow or New York:: City. ~ Jones, who lost about 30.~ pounds in two months, did not make the trip. ~~~~~BKB=~Ba~~g¥~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~·~·~-~~,~•~•oa~ i ~ . L"r..t\~t:S ~ . .· . ~ . A-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 26, 1978 State food concessions explained MIDD~PORT - University. He has been with the club in holding the employed by the State for Dec . 6 banquet . A guest for fo ur years. Weber spent two years in 'the Air Force as a They'll Do Lieutenant and is currently working on his commercial BEFCV?£ ElECfiON pilot's license. His wife is a JUST A Ft:W FAITIIRIL teacher at the Orient In· WORKERS SIIOWEO stitute. · 1/P TO Ht:tP 7/lt:rR C'I WPIOATE .. · During the meeting presided over by John Rice, President, plans were made to sponsor an athletic banquet at Meigs High School at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 6. Honored will be athletes who participated in golf, football and volley ball. A second banquet for other sports to be held in the spring. Speaker at the Dec. 6 event will be Ernie Saunders, WCHS radio personality . Tickets at $5 each may be purchased at the New York· Clothing House and Swisher-Lohse Drugs in · Pomeroy and at the Citizens National Bank and Dutton's Drug in Middleport. The Meigs Athletic Boosters are cooperating Dennis Weber, Supervisor of State Food Concessions for the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Retardation, was guest when the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club met . Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. · Weber, who was introduced by his father, Vernon Weber, Rotary Club Program Chairman, explained the procurement of food for the Institutions and the distribution from the Columbus warehouse. He stressed the food services department is one of the few departments in Ohio Government which is totally self-supporting. He touched upon t.he phasing out of operations at institutions over ·the past years when patients raised much of their own food. By law, patients are not permitted to work anymore unless it ·is prescribed as therapy. Weber Is a food technology graduate of Ohio State the meeting Friday was Fay Wilson. Point Pleasant. It Every Time . ~ ~ i SANTA'S w :: . ~ i L w ~ MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 27 6:00 TO 8:00P.M. · STOP IN ~------~~7----~-----------------. WRANGER JR . MEN'S OR LON SEE OUR SHOE TABLE OF BARGAINS NO FAULT DENIM BLANKET JEANS 72x90 lfalues to llUS TUBE SOCKS Pr. SlOO 2 WATCH CAPS BLOUSES Values to 12.98 WHEN YOU'RE IN BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR A '20.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY-DECEMBER 23rd. MEN'S & BOYS Long Sleeve 1110% Po~ester SWEATERS Values to $10 .95 Most Colors Your Choice OPAQUE PRINTED FL,ORAL KNEE HI TOWELS First Quality sox THE SHOE BOX ISOTONI::~<' GLOVES By Aris Reg. Sale Girls & Ladies Reg . 3 for $1.95 NOW! 3 l'f. Solid coror $344 ladies MEN'S MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S 100% Polyester Non allergenoc Slight lrgs. MEN'S& BOYS $699 (BROKEN SIZES) TITLE I MEETING MIDDLEPORT - A Title I reading meeting lor student· parents and anyone who might be interested will be held on Nov. 29 at I p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School. The Title I reading program will be discussed and an indepth look into each particular grades work will be presented by Mrs. Wendy Halar and Mrs. Pauline Horton. Parent interest in the program is essential. Refreshments will be served. SPAR) A One size, asst. colors . Bath Towel $2 .99 11.88 · ss~ Wash Cloth 51.19 HANDMADE COMFORTS FOREST RUN - The ladies of the Forest Run Methodist Church are makin g comforts for Christmas gifts. Anyone· interested may call 992-2502. The comforts may be seen at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency . Weather Rain today, with highs in the low or mid 40s. Probability of precipitation is 90 percent. BAHR CLOTHIERS "YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS" MIDDLEPORT, 0. MEN'S MEN'S JACKETS & Be pr ac t ic a l ~ g iv e fab rics · to your favor ite hOm e· sewe r for Chr is tm as. She' ll mak e th e most of it! BEAUTIFUL 60" FABRIC % PRICE 2 TABLES SUBURBAN Wants name cleared I was falsely accused by an 18 year old girl who signed a complaint against me. The account of it was in the September 20th Tribune in the Municipal Court column. Although the charges were dismissed later (and pubtished in the Tribune) there are some people here who think I did something wrong. -Mrs. Mary Rusk James, Gallipolis Rankin in business 32 years '5.00 · LADIES BLOUSES We make playing Santa easy, with the best selection of gifts, the friendliest service. Stop in and look over our fine selection: You'li find something for eVeryone on your Christmas Sh11pping List. Reg . $10.00 and up. LADIES . PANTSUITS SANTA'S Reg. Pnce S29 .OO·UO.OO SAVE SAVE 520.00 MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 27th STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR A FREE. GIFT, " NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND YOU NEED 'NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN, VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, Any Large .. DRESS or CAR COATS Reg. $60.00 & up PANTS COATS Reg . $14.00 &up . SAVE '10.00 SAVE '5.00 MEN'S Ladies Better DRESSES Reg. SJO.OO & up '10.00 Reg. 562.50 & up DRESS & CASUAL SAVE Sl()OO 1 Rack Ladies SPORT COATS FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Reg. 540.00 & up Reg . Price 510 & up SAVE •10.00 SAVE '3.00 Register For One of S ~$20.00 Gill CertHicates Drawn Dec. 28, '78. �..... A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda y. Nnv. 26. 1978 Corrupt cops ·informants for mob elements By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UP!) Intelligence reports on organized crime, compiled by a national police association, have been filtered to mob elements for years by corrupt policemen, FBI files indicate. An FBI wiretap uncovered one leak as recently as this year, resulting in the firing of a Las Vegas police intelligence specialist for alleged l y pas s ing infocmalion to reputed mobsters, officials said Friday,_ The leaks, dating back to 1960, in vol ve material gathered by the Law Enforcement Intelligence Unit, an association of more than 150 sUIte and loca I law enforcement agencies that a ha s developed computerized daUI bank on organized crime. FBI officials have been particularly worried about the leaks because of repeated suggestions by some federa l vffi cials that the bureau combine its organized crime files with those of state and local police agencies. An FBI memo written in 1972 opposed any national clearinghouse for organized crime information on grounds LE lU has fac.ed major problems " keeping vital intelligence daUI from falling into tbe hands of tbe criminal element." According to the FBI files, copies of which were made available to UP! under tbe Freedom of Information law, LEIU evicted member police agencies from Denver and Kansas City "on corruption charges" during the 1960s. That year, four years after .. Area Deaths the organization was formed , regarded a 1966 leak as the one memorandum said, the most serious because it FBI learned " tha t the involved an FBI file detailing Pueblo, Colo ., Police membership in the Cosa Department was con t:;olled Nostra. The file was obtained by hoodlums and th e LE!U by a Dallas police offi C'er and daUI received by the Pueblo turned over to Capl. Joh n police had, in turn , been Yarnell of the Los Angeles passed along to the under- Police Department. who at world." the time was a LEIU national The FBI apparently officer . GIOORGIA CLA11.K GALLIPOLIS Miss Georgia Clark, 79, Proctorville, died Wednesda y, Nov. 22, at the Jo-Lynn Nursing home in Ironton. She had beep In failing health since April. She was a member of Perkins Ridge Baptist Church and the daughter of the late John and Lucinda Clark of Dobbston, Ohio. Preceding her in death were a brother, Harlow Clark of Willow Wood, and two sisters, Mrs. Amy Beckett and Mrs. Ulllan Nugent of Huntington, W. Va. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Helen Dunfee of Ironton and Ruth Clark of Huntington . She is also survived by nieces and nephews. A niece, Mrs. Helen Bailey, lives at Rio Grande. Services were held Saturday, SC,\N COOKBOOK - Walter Grueser, Pomeroy, Chaicman of the Meigs Hearl Association Chap~r. uses a copy of the American Hca11 Assooiation Cookbook as a so urce of pala!Bble menus for individuals on fat controlled diets. ELMA L. MERRILL COOLVILLE- Mrs. Elma L. Merrill, 73, Route 1, Guvsville. died Friday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a brief Ulness. · Mrs. Merrill was born at Uverpool, W. Va., a daughter of the late Robert M. and Alice Hannon Johnson . She was a member of the Rader United Brethren Church near Ripley and had been a resident of the CoolvilleGuysville area for the past 41 years. Surviving are her husband, Harley L. Merrill; two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Alice) Mace, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Charles . (Maxine) Griffis, Guysville; a brother, Lawrence Johnson, Ripley; a sister, Mrs. Lewis (Fanny) Cox, Schoolcraft, Mich., imd a grandson, Gene Griffis, Guysville. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by a brother, Elva, who was her twin. ·Funeral services will tie held at I p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with. the Rev. Roy Deeter and the Rev. Ralph Smith officating. Burial wtll be in Rockland Cemetery at Belpre. Friends may call at the . funeral home anytime after 2 this afternoon . Association offers tips and act1Jlulate throughout the years," he said. <~ If the channels narrow, bloo d flow slows down and a clot may form in the narrowed artery, blocking proper blood flow to the heart or brain. This can result in a myocardial infarction (heart attack) or stroke." Heart research indicates that controlling the amount of saturated fats and cholesterol in the daily diet is essential to healthy living and can reduce the risks of heart disease. Such a diet does not have to be bland or uninteresting. Dr. Boice suggested the American Heart Association Cookbook as a · source of palatable menus for individuals on fat-controlled diets. The cookbook, which is available from the Meigs County Heart Branch, contains suggested holiday menus, barbecue suggestions and gounnet adaptations of favorite recipes. It also features cooking hints for t ribute to atherosclerosis or using spices and condiments, hardening of the arteries," sa id Dr. R.E. Boice, an illustrated section on Medical Adviser to Meigs selecting meat cuts, calorie counts. meatless recipes, and Co unty Heart Branch. a dollar-sa ving shopping "Cholesterol deposits build guide. " P in lhe lining of artery walls POMEROY - The holidays are approaching and visions of sugarplums are beginning to dance in the heads of Meigs County residents, along with thoughts of butter-basted turkey, glazed Christmas ha m and other culinary favorites for holiday feasting. These and many other popular foods may be delicious for that special traditional meal but are high in cholesterol and saturated fa ts. Research supported by the American Heart Association, with the help of the local Meigs County Heart Branch, indicates that excess ive amounts of cholesterol and saturated fats in the diet lead to diseases of the heart and blood vessels. Such cardiovascular diseases are the nation's leading killer, claiming nearly ·a million lives in the United States last year. "Too much cholesterol in the blood st ream can con· .'f I Nica ragua 1UP IJ- President Anasta sio Somoza's liberal Party · Friday night rejected a U.S . plan for hea ding off civil war and Costa Rica mobilized hund reds a lo ng the Daughter·hom .. Cllnflle~ Willi AI/ AltBilmlnts PLUS ... t "'I Beats, As It Sweeps, Aslt Cleans" t Attachments Connect In A Jiffy olnstant Rug Pile Adjustment o Big Disposable Bag t Toe-TIP Switch SO GREAT A DEAL THAT WE'LL SAY It AGAIN BOTH CLEANERS FOR ONLY ADMIRAL SAVE '100 ON MANY MODELS OF REFRIGERATORS OR COLOR TV's 20% tlaGt You~... Select Group o! Beautiful .TABLE LAMPS :~~Rs.......................~~~. $119 MANY VALUES THROUGHOUT OUR - SHOP & SAVE! THOMAS ROBERTS POINT PLEASANT Funeral services for Marvin Thomas Roberts, 55, Gallipolis Ferry, are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Bud Hatfield in charge. Burial will be in the Pisquah Cemetery at Gallipolis Ferry. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th-6:00·8:00 P.M. ALPHA WOODALL PT. PLEASANT - Funeral services for Alpha Woodall, 82, 703 Main Street, will be conducted at I p.m. Monday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home by the Rev . James Bunn. Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. director of continuing education, Rio Grande College and Community College, 245-5353 . Registration can also be made by attending winter quarter registration November 27 on the college campus or by attending the first class session. Cost for gymnastics is $20. POSITION REAFFIRMED By _UPI Representatives for the Fraternal Order of Steelhaulers reaffirmed their position to continue their strike to breakaway from the Teamsters Union and will try to enlist the support of food and produce haulers. Bill Hill, president of FASH, who called the strike, met Friday at FASH headquarters in Pittsburgh. After the meeting, attended by 60 people, he said, "We GALUPOUS - An auto decided we are going to start operated by George Roy escalating the shutdown, Barnette, 38, Gallipolis, in- promoting participation curred severe damage in an among food and produce accident Saturday morning haulers. on Eastern Ave. City Police here report Barnette;s south bound auto, INTERIM PAPERS went off the left side of tile PUBLISHED roadway when Barnette feU ST. LOUIS (UPI ) - Two ' asleep at the wheel, at 7:30 interim newspapers are a.m. scheduled to hit the streets The vehicle struck a utility Monday to fill the void ca,used · pole owned by the Colwnbus by a pressmen's strike that and Southern Electric· Co. of has >but down the St. Louis . Ohio. Post-Dispatch and St. Louis Officers report severe Globe-Democrat. damage to both the pole and The interim newspapers, to the vehicle. be called the St. Louis Times Barnette was cited on and St. Louis News, will be charges of reckless tabloids emphasizing local operation. . news and sports. Neither will Police investigated a two- subscribe to . a wire service.' auto accident Friday at 11: 12 a.m. on State St. 3,100 CHARGES Officers report a vehicle MEXICO CITY (UP!) driven by Wilbur W. Mexico City police have Stephens, 41, Leon, pulled a!Testcd more than 3,000 from a parking space in front fathers over the last two of~ State St. into the path of months for alleged acts of a west ,bound auto driven by cruelty against their children ,<;olllltance L. Hemphill, 43, and· wtves. Ga!Upolla. Col. Francisco Sahagun Stephens was cited on Baca, chief of the pollee inchal"(lea of failure to yield. vestigation section, told There was moderate reporters Friday the &!Tested damage to the Hemphlll auto, fathers would either be freed alight damage to the Stephens or given jail tenns or fines in vehicle. 15 days. Mirwr mishaps a lift for -lied.,,. "I Love BRANCH HONORED - The president ol the local Meigs county Heart Branch of the American Heart Assn. accepted an award recenUy in Columbus for fund raising efforis toward donations to support heart research and other Heart Assn. programs. Attending the Ohio Hearl Board of Trustees meeting of the Heart Association's Ohio State Affiliate, held Nov. 8 at tl)e Hospitality Inn in Colwnbus, were: Left to right above, George T. Parry , Chairman of the Board of the Ohio State Affiliate, a presentor of the awards ; Walter Grueser , 300 Riverview Rd ., Pomeroy, president of the Meigs County Heart Branch who accepted the award, and Robert E. Roy, president of the Ohio SUite Affiliate of the American Heart association . Meigs County was recognized for having the highest percentage incease over 1977 in the 1978 campaign in Ohio countries with population Wider 5,000. In Meigs County, Heart Fund donations such as these collected during the February Heart Month campaign support research, local programs in public health education and community service projects such as CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) classes and high blood pressure screening. Santasl Unbelievable Buys! will be offered investigated . .. .. .. WILLIAM POOLER, SR. POMEROY - Willi am Pooler, Sr., 67, died unexpectedly Friday morning at his Route 3, Pomeroy home. Mr. Pooler had gone to check his animal traps and did not return . The Pomeroy emergency squad was called but Pooler was dead upon the unit's arrival. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Pooler was preceded In death by his father, John Pooler ; three brothers, Roy, Albert and Lawrence. Surviving are his mother, In ez Pooler , Route 3, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Wiener, Fairborn, and Mrs. Lena Belle Pullins, Reedsville ; three sons, William, Jr., Pomeroy; Donald L., Taylorsville, Ky., and Gary Eugene, Pomeroy; a brother, Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy, and two sisters, Viola Teagarden, Portsmouth, and Sally Pooler, Pomeroy. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren and several . nieces and nephews. Mr. Pooler was a member of the Middleport Pentecostal Church. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Knittel officiating. Burial will be in Motlnd Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home at any time. Gymnastics class RIO GRANDE - A basic gymnastics program for chlldren between 7 and 15 will be offered at Kyger Creek High School. Offered through the office of continuing education, Rio Grande College and Community College, the course will teach skills in tumbling, vaulting, floor exercises and balance beam. The class will meet for seven Saturday sessions from 10 a. m. to noon beginning December 2 and continuing through January '!1. A maximum enrollment of fifteen students can enroll. Individuals can register for gymnastics or any of Rio Grande's contintuing education courses by contacting Bernie Murphy, M t.N ACUA , threatened by the guerrilla oppo nents of President Somoza, but diplomatic and · opposition sources said the prospects for peace . were dim. The U.S. plan, presented to Nic<l raguan fro ntier. Somoza and the opposition IJ1plomats worked against Tuesday night, called for a tht= d uck to prevent civil war '· ,(1\lllal plebiscite to decide if Somoza should stay in power or ;t ep down as his foes wish. According to the plan widely known as the .JAMF:S SOUDER San Antonio - Airman Washington pla n - Somoza James S. Souder , son of Mrs. and his family would have Jani se L. f:rogge l of 31242 ha<l to leave the country If the H<•S:.. li ~ ,ad, Pmtland, Oh io , vote went aga inst him. · Som oza's Liberal Party has ceen se lected fo r techmcal trai.nin~ at Keesler rejected the proposal just a AFB, Miss., in the Air F'orce few hours before a deadline communications - eiectronics set by mediators, saying, "We differ with your proposal systems fiel d. The airman recentl y because it is unconstitutional. " The demand that the completed basic training at Lo ckland AFB, Tex., and president and hsi family studie d th e Air Force lea ve the country is mission, organization and notoriously unconstitutionat customs and received special because this would involve in st ruction in human banishment, something that constitution has re lations. Completion of this our excluded t r a inin g ea rned t he in· syst emat ically J Jvidual cred its towards an sin ce 19~. " the communique a~sociate in applied science sa id. degree through the Community College of the Air Force . SEEK LICENSES Airman Souder is a 1978 GALUPOUS - Making grnduate of Southern Local application for marriage license Wednesday in Gallla High School, Racine,O. County Probate Court were Kevin Ray Woodall, 19, Vinton, deck hand, and Lydia Sue Kerwood, 20, Pt . Pleasant, at home. Also applying Wednesday POMEROY- Mr . and were Ronald Joseph Lively, Mrs. David A. Reed, Rt. 3,' 22, Gallipolis, laborer, and Pomeroy, announce the birth Ann Davis, 23, Pat ricia of their first child, a Gautpolis, hospital aide. daumter, Stacie Kathleen, born Nov. 10 at St. Joseph . Hospital, Parkersburg. The infant weighed six pounds YOUTH ARRESTED and 14 ounces. BYESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Kathleen - A 17-year-old Newton FaDs Francis, Syracuse and the boy, wanted in connection late W.H. Francis, paternal with a double murder and are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed, robbery in Mahoning County, Reedsville. ·Maternal great was arrested Friday night in grandmother Is • reda Duffy, this Guernsey County Syracuse . .· community. I ' Plan rejected I · r-------~----------------- I ~{ STAR WARS .}~ :. : ) \\ J' ~ \ - ~ ~{ PRE~ TOYS }~ ' ) ' -~;. tl \., MU5m TOYS }~ I'll Even Give you a Free Turkey for Christmas Dinner - Stop in AA . STUFFED ANIMALS ~ for your lucky Number. Winning Numbers .will be posted in local paper. Wednesday, ~ . · SltREOS & IOOIOS . ~ December 20th. ~{ SEE & SAY }~ ~€RIS1MAS DEOORAOON'~ ~{............CA_Rs_&r_Ru_cKs~}~ /) "'----~ ./j) .,,,' .,_ \,1' k{ . ~ ~{:=:::===:::::: oous }~ ~{ CHESS }~ ~{ IIG SAW PUZ2LES )~ ~{ SLEDS }~ ~{ ~{ GAMES OF SKill SPIDER MAN SKATE BOARDS . + .. •ELECTRIC DRILLS •HAND SAWS •CORELLE WARE •CHAIN SAWS •COOKWARE •HEDGE TRIMMERS •SMALL APPLIANCES STORE •IRONS • •FRY Located in the Meigs Plaza Pearl Street DADDY •HANGING POTS •MR. COFFEE . ' .· ' ·.* •• •KNIVES •HAND TOOLS •CB RADIOS •TAPE PLAYERS t-·. •STEREOS }! }~ �------·----------------A..S- The Sunday Timcs-.."'•ntmel, ;o;unday, N~,,-. 2ti . i ~liB than we are . We want to get them as soon as possible and a minute from now wouldn't In death as ·i n life, Conte center of fight United Press International In life as in death John Coote, who escaped from a Marion County sheriff's deputy Nov. 17 and was killed by a hostage Monday, was at the center of a. fight with prison officials. A disagreement between Coote's daughter and prison officials arose over Conte's burial Saturday morning on grounds near the Chillicothe Institute, Ohio. Conte was a be too soon." Thanksgiving-a time By Charkne Hoeflich leader of the 1968 Ohio prison . burial services in a chapel, riots. but Jago refused the request Rita Conte, 23, a Chicago saying,"! won't elaborate." waitress, said,"I think it was Prison officials t09k over very unfair that my father funeral arrangements cannot have a a burial because Conte 's daughter did not have enough money to service in a chapel." Arnold Jago, pay for services. superintendent of the Jago also refused Miss Southern Ohio Correctional Conte 's request to a llow the Facility , said, " They re- Rev . Maurice McCrackin, a linquished rights to the body . friend of Conte's, to lead the That is all there is to it." services. However, Rev . Coote's daughter wanted McCrackin of Cinci!Ulati will say a prayer at the funeral View from the Statehouse By Stale Rep. Roo James (D-Proclorville, 92od House Dtslrlct) A group of citizens from all over the state of Ohio have formed an organizati~n called the Citizens' Council for Ohio Schools. The orgdnizatlon has published a pamphlet entitled School Finance: Myths and Facts. My co)UIIUI is devoted to reprinting part of that pamphlet in hopes of getting some comment from the people of the 92nd House District. MYTH: Schools in Ohio cost too much. FACT: Ohio spends less per pupil than most other Great Lakes states. Average Dollars spent Per PupU In Average Daily Attendance Pennsylvania, $2,079 Dlinois, $2,058. Michigan, $1,975. Minnesota, $1,962. U. S. Average, $1,739. Ohio, $1,581. Indiana; $1 ,449. FACT: When expenditures for public elementary and secondary education are considered as a percent of total personal income, Ohio ranked 43rd among the 30 states and the District of Columbia in 1974. MYTH: Teachers ·. are overpaid. FACT: Ohio teachers ; salaries are below the national average, and well · below those in other Great Lakes states. 1977·78 Averajle Teacber Salaries Michigan, $17,464. Illinois, $13,158. · Pennsylvania, $14,350. U. S. Average, $14,244. Wisconsin, $13,700. Indiana, $13,090. Ohio, $13,306. FACT: Teachers' salaries in Ohio and nationwide have risen less rapidly than inflation. The purchasing power of Ohio teacher salaries has fallen since 1969. MYTH: The lottery should solve Ohio's school finance problems. FACT: Funds from the lottery are not earmarked for education, but even if they were, they would not make a very large dent in our school finance problems. FACT: The Ohio lottery currently brings about $60 million per year into the state treasury . FACT : The state's appropriation to elementary and secondary education in fiscal year 1978 was nearly $1.5 billion dollars. Thus the lottery will bring about 4 percent of what the state needs to support education in 1978. MYTH : The income tax should solve school finance problems. FACT: Tax money from the income tax and the lottery combined is not enough to pay for the state's share of the cost of elementary and secondary education. Fiscal Year 1978 Estimated Collections : Personal Income Tax, $742.0 million. Lottery Profits, $60.8 million Total, $802.8 million. Budger for Education : Elementary and Secondary, $1,232.3 million. Property Tax Tax Relief, $231.2 million. Total, $1,463.3 million FACT: Expenditures for education from state sources in 1!178 are almost $661 million more than revenue from income taxes plwi lottery profits .. Even If aU revenues from the lottery and the personel income tax were earmarked for education, the slate would have to draw on other sources in order to continue the present level of support for schools. MYTH : Schools are wasting money on frills and on highly paid ad- ministrators. FA CT: t; nrollment in specia l, more costly programs has risen. In the ·five years between 1971·72 and 1976-77, the number of Ohio student s served by vocational edu cation programs increased 43 percent, and the number served by special programs increased 37 percent. I would like your comments on the above information. Please write : State NEW HAVEN - The New Hav en Volunteer Fire Department was presented a check for $745 at its meeting last Monday evening for its participation in the Rural Community Fire Protection Program (RCFP). Established by the Rural Development Act of 1972, Title IV, and administered by the State For estry agencies, RCFP provides matching funds to equip amd organize fire departments to prevent and fight fire in rural areas. With the funds obtained, FACT : 8().90 percent of the costs of operating schools are costs of hiring people - that is, salaries and benefits. Nu matter what is taught, a certain number of peopl e must be present to teach children and to run the school organization. Ratios of instructional person nel to children are set in state standards. Districts may hire more personnel than are Representative Ron James, The Statehouse; Columbus, required , but not fewer. FACT : In 1976-77 , ex- Ohio 43215. penditures for central office administration averaged 3,8 percent of Ohio school district ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ww~~w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aa~aww~ budgets. Even tota lly eliminating all central office administrators would not free enough money to solve the problems we now have. MYTH: State and federal mandates without special im- lil1l funds for their ~ t t plementation, are ca uSin g schools to close. ' FACT: Mandates are not the sole cause of scJwol closings. Analyses done by several agencies concluded that each closing in 1977 was probably due to a different combination of small factors. A few disiricts were hurt, however , when their state aid was reduced because they did not meet the mandated staffing ratios. FACT : Relaxation of some of the mandated standards might have kept a few districts open •his year, but it probably would have meant sacrificing some educational quality . Examples of the mandates that all schools must pr0vide: - At least 40 teachers for every 1,000 students; - Special programs for the handicapped; - Minimum teachers' . . . MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 2jltl 6:00 TO 9:00 PM t t t E ~ :: ON~M = ~ ~ ~ ~ INGELS FURNITURE ·& JEWELRY = BE SURE TO SEE THE PARADE ; MONDAY STARTING AT 6:30P.M. ; salaries; - Kinder gartens; - No discrimination in employment on the basis of race, color, sex, or national origin (requires keeping additional records.) While some mandates add cos(s, they serve important objectives. MYTH : Decline in the number of st udents enrolled in schools will mean large net savings. B-1 - The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sw1day, Nuv. 26, 1978 POMEROY-A time for togetherness- that's what Thanksgiving is! Sure the bountiful dinner with turkey and all the trimmings is a part of the day's activities. BUT the holiday is really one for family gatherings-a sentimental occasion, a time to renect .on the good thmgs ufthevear passed, and a time to pause in a spirit of thanks giving tuGod . Joining Mr. and Mrs. Dwig,ht Wallace and daughter, Nancy, were the sons of the Wallaces and their families , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Buck and Natalie of Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace Alison and Keith of Canal Winchester. ' At the Albert Roush home , all of the children were home for the holiday except their daughter, Juan and her family who are still in Okinawa . Joining the Roushes at their spacious country home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Ruger Roush, Susan and Doug, Grove City ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Pickerington ; Mr. and Mrs. Lannv Tyo, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Luis and Kim , local. A dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and children marked more than Tl1anksgiving. The 16th anmversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baughman (Bessie) and the 22nd anniversary of the hosts were observed. The hosts served the dinner by candlelight and were joined by the Baughmans and their sun. Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smi th, Sr. Traveling to McConnelsville to spend the day with Mrs. Ruth Ste.wart and other fami ly members were Mr.x Ray and Susan Oliver and children Racleen and Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fitch, their daughter, Ann, a student at Hocking Tech in cnminal technology. and herxguest a classmate from Tennessee. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, a shutin for many months and her sister , Mrs. Nina Bland , are spending the holiday in Akron with Bill and Louise Bland . Mrs. Dale (Janet ) Roush and her daughter, Kathy, uf Apple Creek made a pre-Thanksgivi ng visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner of Middleport. Everyone was home for turkey with Jim and MHry Brewer, and their young daughter, Marybeth. TllCI'c was Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cowan, Ryan ami Sam, and Jimmy Brewer, Middlep01i, and.Terry Brewer of FlatwoodsRuad. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adam», Kim and Todd of · Syracuse, traveled to Preslunburg, Ky. for a holiday visit with her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. ·Gary Goble and Kristen. Coming fur Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White were their daughter and her family, Mr. and ·Mrs. Charles Texter, and suns, Scott and Shawn of North Canton. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Will and sons, Eddie and Mike, were Harold and Etta Will and RoiJert Lemley, Pomeroy. Gathering at the home of .Judge and Mrs. RoiJert Buck and daughters, Jennifer ami .Julie, were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh a nd Mr. and Mr·s. Jason Davis and Stacy, Sumner Road, Mr. and Mrs: Fr·itz Buck uf Antiquity, Linda and P. C. King, Chester, and Lcvanchia Cain, Reedsville. · _ At the home of Bob and Nancy Manley , their children, Crystal and Tracy, joined IJy their Uncle Steve Manley, took Thanksgiving night to get ready for the next holiday. They put up the Christmas tree. Larry Jacobs of Houston , Texas combines hi s traditional Thanksgiving visit with ' his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs , with deer hunting. He 'll be her·e lwo weeks engaged in his favorite spor1. The Jaeobs were joined fur the day by another son, Jack, his wife , Jane, and their son, Sean, Beckley, W. Va. The day was marred by the illness of Mr. Jacobs who was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Spending the holiday weekend with Mrs. Rose Reynolds were her son, Val, and his wife and children Gwynn and Val. Jr ., Morgantown, W. Va. They were ]omed for Thanksgivirlg dinner by Bruce Fisher. A highlight of the fam ily's day was a telephone visit with Lynn Reynolds who is stationed with the Naval Medical Co rps in Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rupe spent the holid ay in Warren with their son:in-law and daughter, Dr. a nd Mrs .. NO 'I'BANKSGIV!Nr. DI NNER would be cumplett• without pwnpkin pie. and Ba rbara Kmg, une of the cooks at the Pumcruy Senior Citizens Center. i!> pidurcd with ~o m e or the :~0 pl es bakl'd for the dinner. Joe McKay and children, Sally , Cinda and Victor. Besides Thanksgiving thev observed t he birthdays uf Mr·s. Rupe and he1· gmnddaughters, Sa lly. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Chri s. Stacey and J r . in Akron. Mrs. PcH rl Jcu.:ubs, Pomeroy . and Mr. ami Mrs. so that both sons could be present. Mr. anti Mrs. Te rr y Knight ami Steve ca rne from Caledonia . am\ Mr. and Willi am Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce .Jacobs and Tht•resa , C olumbu~ . and Mr. ami Mr~ . Run Thompson , Samuel and Beth. New Haven, .soent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and MrS. Everett Bac tmer . Mr. and M1·s. Paul Jacobs at Southshore, Kv . Li.sB Dars t emU Dconna D1:1r.st are sPending the holidays here with their grandparents, Mr . and Mr.s. Mrs. Dick Knight and Stephanie from Marietta . llill and Ula Ma tl ack went to St. Paris Wednesday to spend the holiday with their son and fiJmily, Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas and c:hildren, Mit.:hctel and M1ssy. daughter, Tara , Columbus, spent Thanksgiving with .fa rnes Gilmore, l.aurel Cliff. The t raditional family gathering uf tllC Paul S1nart family was held Thanksgivi ng Day at t he home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr ., Middleport.' Attending were Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Milton Smart, Ba rba ra and Berta, Sue and David Kien•le, Toledo; the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall , l .aurGJ, Tum and Tim. Cincinnati; Mr . and Mrs. Mannihg Klues , Lori cmd Lynn. Mr . ami Mrs. Paul Smart, Middlepurl; Dr. Rose Marie Lilv. Flint, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs . .John Goodwin, Colwn bu;; Mr. ami Mrs. Bill Hackett, B. J . and Ben, Pomeroy , and Dennis Ha ckett, Middleport. M1·. and Mrs. Mrchael Bissell of Colwnbus joined his parents, Mr . ami Mrs. Juc Bissell · of Chester for Joining Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dav is, Springs Ave .. Pomeroy rur Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew, Chery l, Bi ll, Ted and Jolm and Dawn Herr- Thanksgiving dinner . Other fam il y members gathered naz, Hockingport, and Mrs . Sadie Thuencr, and I . <.mise Hawkins. local. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Conroy, Chester. are having a holiday visit with t heir sons, Hugh and Georg" Conroy, at the Bissell home this weekend for the holiday cele brHtion. Thanksgivi ng was celebrated Sat urdav insteHd. of Another !)On . Steve Dalla!) is home from Wittenburg, College, and also joining the fcunilv for Thanksg iving wen: Mr . and Mrs . Bi ll y Dallas , St. Paris. Mr. i:lnd Mrs. George Doolit tl e, Connie t~ n d Kri.sti, Rerect, spent Thanksgiving here with her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Glenn I .am bert. Susie Locharv of New Jersc v eamt• for a visit with her grandpare;1ts , Mr. and ~Irs. Patrick Luchary , Thanksgiving weekend. whlle her sister . Patty, a stu dent ~-:~t Ohio University returned home for her Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mrs. Dan Thomas, Danny and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Croosk, Pam, Cindy and Eddie. all of Middleport, spent Thanksg iv ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lt~ wis Rossi, Point Pleasa nt. Ot hers there were Mrs. Henry Fruth, Mi ss Kathryn Fruth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack F ruth , Mike, Joan. Carol. l.vnn , and John , Point Pleasant , W. Va . .Warm memori es that time of togetherness left. Thursda y at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Ch;•ster Knight Engagement noted Diana Sheets weds james Periman in October wedding . MTDDI.F. PORT-M1·s. Betty Reed, Middleport, and .Jemcs E. !Bucki Hall , Feli city , . arc ann oun ci ng the of t h e i r e n g~:~ g cment Mi ss Hc.tll lS ct senior at Meigs Hi gh Sc:houl. Her ri anl.'c g raduated from Meigs in 1n75 <.i lld is employed <it Miclwcst Stcl·i 01 ., Purncroy. A June wedding is hefng daughter. Judith Lynn Hall. to Barry Jay St~ wa rt , sun or plmmed ami wil l take place at Mr. a nd Mrs. Lawrence the Middl eport Church of Stewa rt uf Headley St .. Mid- Chri st. dleport. • Deborah Burdette REWARD OFFERED LORAJN , Ohio (UP!) :- A' reward of up to $00 000 is being offered by' the American Ship Building Co. foc the conviction of the person or persons responsible foc the sabotage of a ship huU arid a motor vessel at the firm's Lorain yards. The damage occurred between March 9 and Aug. 15, according to Richard H. Mayr, president of AmShlp's shipbuilding division, who Friday said the -amount of loss is less than $500,000. . HAS FAMILY, and for some, we 're sure, ThanksMiving was a day of And at tlje Harvey Erlewincs in Rutland for the traditional turkey with all the trinunings were thei1· .son-in-l<:~w and daughter, Mr . "ctnd Mrs . D;wid Eskew, Kandi, Beth and Amy uf Newa rk. The annual Thanksgiving gathe1·ing of the famil y of the late Harry Pickens was held at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Willi am Meredith of Beve•·iy. There for the day were [he Meredith ';; S(lll , Chuck, Ashville, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Piekens, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and .Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Dcrwer Weber, David and Mark, Reedsvill e, and M1·. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and .Joy, Middleport. · FACT: The school budget caMot be cut at the same rate as the drop in enrollment. For example, until the enro llment 'drop approaches the number of students housed in one school, no schools can be closed. FACT: In 1978-79, the number of teachers per 1,000 students required by state mandate will be higher than it is in 1977-78. Thus many districts will not be able to reduce staff as their enrollment declines. FACT: The increase in school costs due to inflation plus the demands of special and vocational education has exceeded any savings due to enrollment decline. For the state as a whole, decline in enrollment between 1970 and 1977 was about 1.2 percent per year . Of cours e, some districts' enrollments are decreasing at a faster rate, while others are still experiencing increases. '• . lunchnes.s. The nutl'lttun pr~g rams aro und t11e county put <:1 litt l e· du~c r into the holiday fur many. A llhe Pome roy Sentor Citizens Center about 150 gal hcrcd fur turkev wi th ali the tnmmmgs Wedn esday etnd then many dinners were prepared and delivered iohomebound re~ !dents. Here Rornona Ha wk d1splays one of several turkt·ys prep<:trcd for the sen ior t'lt lzens. Stacey Llacera was flower girl. Michael Llacera was ringbearer. Kenny Beekman served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Ralph Ramey and Mr. Ronnie Withrow. Miss Ronda June Halley cousin of bride, from Gallipolis, and Barb Bryge registered the guests at the wedding. Miss Renee Halley, cousin of bride, from Gallipolis ) and Miss J oni Beekman handed out scrolls to the wedding guests. Missouri. .. Hostesses at the reception Vows at the 7:30 p.m. were aunt of the bride, Mrs. ceremony were read by the June Halley of Gallipolis; Rev . Ed Steele. Shirley Sergant, Diane Long, ' Mrs . Beverly Alred Doris Ramey and Miss Becky provided the nuptial music. A Sheets, cousin of the bride. The newlyweds left for a reception followed at the fellowship hall of the church. wedding trip at Greenfield, Dana Ly!Ul Sheets, sister Missouri. of bride, was maid of honor . FAIRBORN - The East Dayton Freewill Baptist Church of Fairborn, 0. , was the setting for the October 12 wedding of Diana Sheets and James A. Periman . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartis H. Sheets of Ketter ing , Ohio. She also is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Notter of 140 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, Ohio. The groom's parents are Mrs. Eden C. Umberger of Greenfield, Missouri and Mr. Albert Perlman of Walker, Diana Sheets Periman ~ Betrothal announced • Deborah is ·presently GALLIPOILIS - Mrs. employed at Holzer Medical .Rosalee Mitchell, of. 236 Center and Gregory is Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and Mr. Fred A. Burdette of 95 .presently employed at (Jarfleld, Gallipolis , are Gallipolis Auto Auction. The Rev. James C.Ciark proud to &Mounce the forthcoming marriage of their will perform the ceremony at daughter, Deborah Ruth Saint Petet's Episcopal Burdette, to Gregory Allen Church on Dec. 8, at 7:30p.m. '\'he gracious custom of Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. open church will bo observed. Howard Donald Shelton of 235 I Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. . ' Woman 's World Sallyanne Holtz Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 Gallipolis-Point Pkasant judith Hall ~ Pomeroy~Middkport .......................................... . ' �' • H-2- The Sunday Tmu.•s-."t'llt uwL. Smul< 1,\ ' . N II\'. 21i. 1978 Annual Rio Grande Eno Grange holds meet Cake Show planned RIO GRANDE The fourth aMUal Rio Grande Cake Show is being planned for Satu rday, December 2 from 9:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m., with awards to be given at I p.m. It will be held at the Rod ney United Methodist Church in Rodney . Anyone wishing to enter a cake is to contact Be[ty Carpenter, care of Di's Candy _ Nov . 28 - Ladies' Canasta, 7:30p.m., Jan Brown's, 4464159. Dec. 4- Board meeting, 7:30p.m. Chris Mitchell 's. Dec. 6 - Ladies ' bridge, noon to 3 p.m., Pam Terrizzi 's; Bring sa lad. Must call ahead 446-4485. Dec. 8 - Couples' bridge, 7:30p.m. Dec. I3-Get-ac'Quainted cofle,e !Oa .m. Mary Howell's 4461479. and Cake Supply, Spring Va ll ey Plaza, Gallipolis, 446-2134 for Phone registration. The judge for the event will be Sue Evans, a.professional cake decorator from Vienqa W. Va . · The Cake Show is non-profit and the public is invited to come see the cakes on display free of charge. I ]I~ Looking for the "Perfect Gift?" Wrap-up a Jo-Ann Fabrics' Gift Certificate . Give A Gift of HeJJlth! Portable Sauna Hand Massag er Sa ~na Ex ercise Suit Blood Pr ess ur e Kit Stethoscope Shower Benches Bath Tub Safety Rail Kn ee Re build er (with 20 lb . weight) Hand Grips Jiffy Gym Vib ra ting Back Res t Balanced Diet Program Portable Par a ffin Bath Skin Guard - t o prevent abrasions we honor Mast er Charge V ISA ·Golden Buckeye mtne lilileaJiaal llnarDIII! Spri n g Vall,e y Plaza Phon e 446·22 06 Ga ll ipolis, Ohi o Looking Good for Foil · in ~ . .. rrouers ' r GA LLIPOLIS The Christmas Bazaar' will be Nov. 30 and Dec. I at the Center. If anyone would lik,e to make sorne extra money, bring handma de articles and homemade baked goods to the Center and set up a display. The Center will also have arts and crafts for sale. The public is cordiaily invited to come see what the seniors have done. One may find a nice Christmas 'gift. Is there anyone who would come to the Center and demonstrate a craft or art? The seniors would like to make some Christmas candles. If anyone · is in· terested, pl ease call the Center at 446-7000 or Ruth Miller at 446-1687 for more information. The Center would like for seniors to save bread wrappers and RC bottle caps. There are plans to make rugs out of the wrappers to sell and make money [or matching funds. The seniors a lso r eceive money from the bottle caps, and need some new ideas to raise money. The S.T.O.P. program is getting better each week. It is real encouraging to have people come join the Center and lose a few pounds an d join in the physical fitness program for so me good exercise and fun. The sloga n for motivation is, ''Use It or Lose It." The members of the Center would like to include some folk games in the program on a Thursday or Friday evening, but need more volunteers to help in all the programs. Why don't you · t,' Mr. and Mrs. George Stobart Murphy's Mart Circular The wedding will lake place Dec. 16, 2:30p.m. at the Old Kyger F ree Will Baptist Church with the Rev; Clyde Ferrell officiating. Th e custom of open church will be observed. Reception will follow in the soc ial room . 4Days Only ;. ' Sav, to $1.61 Yard! The Seniors Say. . BY RUTH MILLER CROWN CITY - The wedding plans of Jammi Angel and Kenny Barros have been completed. Jammi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Angel, Rt. 2 Crown City . Kenny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown City. The event will take place on NOTICE Margie Handley and Oliver Taylor Alaska and Hawaii , was 85 deg rees at Miymi , F la. 1· Today's low was 7 deg·rees CHESHI RE - Mr. and below zero at Bozeman, Mrs. Roy Ha ndley of Mont. Cheshire announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Margie Inez, to This Chrntmas Give the Gift Oli ver Lee Ta~Jor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of That Shows You CareAddison. Wedding plans made GALLIPOLIS - Katie Ann Coddington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Scott Coddington of Gallipolis, c~ lebrated her first birthday on Oct . Tl . A party was held on October 28 CHESTER--Progrt•s< on with l>ook shelves Jlllrdte~st•d at the home of her parents. the gym floor prujed fo r tlw by llw gruup . Cake, ice cream, and other Chesler Elementary Sehoul snacks were served. Mrs. Ru:;enmrv Kell~1· ami was reported on bv Mike Will Mrs, Jat'kie Stareher will Helping Katie celebrate at at the Novcmbt!r 'mct>ting uf cllct·k onncctl.s of the kilt:hcn her party were Sara Walker, the Chesler PTO. rllltl ('rtfctcria and repnrt ;.tt · Dave and Sandy, Daniel Will reported that there is a the next meeting . Pan.•nt- Mitchell, Dave and Chris, balance of $600 in tlw gym tt!f:ldll'r cunfL•rent·cs were S('t• Jennifer Hawk, and Nikki fluor fund with $250 in pledges for Tlmrsday. Nov. :lO and Broy les. Katie received not yet received. He noted Friday, Oct· . I. many ni ce gifts. that the · money wili bt• used Sending gifts and greetings The meeting upt~lll'd witll towat·d laying the ti le bul tile flag eeremqny by Cub were: materna l great· reported that up to this time - Scout Pal'k 235. Den I, whos~ grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. he has been unable to secure lcadcr.s arc Mr. lind Mrs. David Cook of Deltona, Fla. ; a fin n to give an es,tim:Jte on .John Kar.shnik . The room maternal gr andparents, Mr. tile job. and Mrs. Collins Kane of bann t'r wa:-; wonlw Mr . Will's Progress on the stage thtrd ~rad e. Fo;. the p1 o~ Deltona, Fla .; paterna 1 draperies was given by Mrs . g 1 CliO, M1s. Miti'V Keebler of grand parents, Mr . and Mrs. Esther Mays and Melody H. and R. Bloek presented tax James Coddington of Miami, Black, sehoul libra r ia n, infon n~tiun. Next meeting of . Fla.; Mr . and Mrs. Bob. Kane, thanked the PTO for the tile PTO wi ll be in January. John and Leslee of ColumlibrHry table and ehai r <-110111! bus; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Wa llace, Mrs. Fl orence McDaniel , Seth Thompson, Ashlee Sa under s, Tammy Hawk , all of Gall ipolis; and Sarah and Chris Coddington of Jacksonville, Fla. Engagement announced HIGH-LOWS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Friday to the Nationa l Weather Service. exclud ing Turns one Progress on gym floor reported " Thanksgiving Day . " Maurice Thomas had "Co unt Your reading, Blessings." Anise Greenlee had _poem on "Tom Turkey's Happy Day." " Thanks· giving" was read by Georgia George. Clyde Ferrell closed the program with "We're Thankful, Lord." A contest with throwing grains of corn in sma ll baskets creat ed much fun as women were throwing against men . The women won the contest. . A la rge birthday cake was baked by Ruth Pahner lor Marie Thomas and served d~ring the social hour. Angel Vogve Sonlt> f'c" k I ' . Dec. H - Crafts, Making Chr.istmas wreaths, Susa n Ba tley 's, 7:30p.m . 446-7765. RSVP. Dec. l:;.....{;hristmas Pa;ty,. Teresa Bihl's, 8 p.m. Bring snack. RSVP. Dec. 18 - General meeting, 7:30 p.m."Jackson Pike office of Ohto Valley Bank, Chri~mas cookie and white elephant exchange. Dec. 21 - Ladies' evening bridge, 7:30 p.m.; Pam l'ernzzi's, 446-4485. ' Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in tbe area . For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or .\lary Howell , 446-4479. ENO .,.. The Eno Grange met in regular session on Nov: 21. During the busine~s session, it was voted to have the next meeting on Friday evening, Dec. 15, at 7 p.m., with Grange buying the ham, the members to bring potluck. There is to be a gift exchange, women to bring a gift for a woman and men for the men, not to exceed $2. Theme .for the program was Thanksgiving with t he opening song, "Count Your Blessings ." The devotions · were by Rosetta Jones taken from the book of Acts , title · B-3- The Sunday Times-llentincl. Suml"y. Nov. 26 . .1!178 Save $1. JJ Yard! come volunteer a lew hours and bring some happiness and cheer to someone and see how rewarding it can be? There a re many other activities coming up next month , so watch the newspaper and read th e news letters. Satins, Sheers & Crepe de Chines l 00% po lyester. interlock knit Gl itter ond gleo m for the holi · day s! Polyester woven solids and p rints. Machine w ash and S2!!S3!! wedding anniversary (~, ', g.,'s,· .,. (rJ'oL. 's.'1t,~1• , gent separates. Dry clean only; 39-40'' wide. • •• · $5.99 ,~. Up ! YARD yd. 'I\. FREE 20% Res . $6.25 to $18 .75 pr. nylo n a nd ace tate / nylon solids. Ma chine w a sh and dry, 48-50 " wide. ·Print & Dot Quilts . Polyester /cotton o r 100% cotton face; pol yester f ill; aceta te tricot bo ck. Machine wash, dry, 44 -45 " wide. Acetate/Nylon Reg. $2 .49 yd . - FREE - FRE~ - FREE ., etlung with 4-t mont·.\· tree. Sut• Rice hak~d thL· omniwrxetry t·ake. Married Oil Nov . "· 19:!3. al - FREE - % T;iaceto,e/ Nykln Reg. $3.49 yd . SYLVANIA GT-MATIC'" II THE FIRST TRUE SELF-ADJUSTING COLOR SET Mediterranean styling in a cabinet with top and stm~s Pecan veneers and hardwood solids 100% Cotton Reg. $3.49 yd . ~ $2~!$2!! .. Own'ed ariel Operated by Fabn·Cemers ol Amer1ca. Inc Hours: 10 til9 Monday thru Saturday - 1til5 Sunday Headquarters for Draperies , Slit» Covers and Upholstering Materials Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Chillicothe, Ohio 258 Grand Central Mall Parkersburg, W. Va . The Best Picture Made . Putnam Village 11161h Ave. Shopping Center Huntington, W. Va . A. A~ grea1 new con temporary look in boots - super- soft leather . The com fort equa ls th e good ·lobk.s, thanks to a low dem i-wedge wtfh a crepe sole. B. Def initely the boot of fash ion , th is sleek, elegant sha pe of fine leather . Its mid. hig h heel Is the perfect fashion accent for your new skirts and pants . THE .SHOE CAFE 3 450 . 300 SECOND AVE. lAFAYffif.. MALL 446-1212 " . .•' .~~ • Gallipolis, Ohio ·';. ·' ~ • ~ !!! U. ~ W ~ rJ. ~ FEATURING: Poinsettias and Other Potted Plants ~ Joe1· and Ho~lll ie. M•:· <~nd r~ FOLIAGE PLANTS 3" to 10" Size ~ Mr ~. John W. Stohart. S h<twn. W · W Shanon 1111d Set h. Mr. ami 'll HANGING BASKETS 4" To 10" Size ~ l{u·e. 'rlonna , Terrt l', Rt ll ie. .lewllell 404 Stcond Avtnut U6.JU7 O.ltlpolla, Ohio ~g:s:~~~~~~~~i>:1~~~~~~~~• Join our1979 '~ Christmas Glob now• and we'll gtveyot• a present! 1 Last payment free! E\•ery Christmas Club Account is fully insured. ' OF GALLIPOLIS 1312 Eastern Ave. ... ~ You'll be surprised at how fast the small amount you deposit each week adds up. Then, next Christmas, that means a rm:er surpnse I n~ everyone on your shopping list. We'll even throw in a little surprise of our own: join the Christmas Club and we'll make the last payment for vou. Now that's I he spirit! Many, Many More Models To Choose From eResidential Wirina Supplies Availabl• Here THE LIGHTING CENTER lighting needs better and faster -and with the widest variety of light bulbs anywhere. ~ u You can give Sonta .o big helping hand next Christmas by joining the Ohio VaJiey Hank Christmas Club now. S Your Authorized Distributor Of General Electric Limps and Ballasts. We are now handling General Electric Lamps to serve your F0 R t:;: Hurricane, W. Va. General Electric Sunlamp Kit Complete with Holder, Sun Lamp & Timer Regular '49.50 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY-DEC. 2·3 1:00 P.M. Til 6:00 P.M. EACH DAY WE ALSO STOCK· Fl XTU RrPlRTS & REPLACEMENT GLASS. A Lighting' Fixture Makes An Ideal Christmas Gift! Complete Selection Of Chromolox Electric Base Board Heater's In Stock! OPEN HOUSE ~ ~ WILL BE GIVEN FREE DECEMBER 23, 1978 PAIRICS Zane Plaza U. Syracuse , 0 . FREE FREE ® VETERAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted - Steven Fife, Middleport; Rufus J ewell, Middleport . Discharged - Carol Wines, Francis Rizer. HLurncll, W 11. Stobart, .Jr. , please ~ HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE ~ h~I\T 28 grandclul t.lrc n <-tnd lJ: TER FOR DOOR PRIZES t•Jgltt grectt-gnuulduldn:n. W REGIS . t\tknding the n :k1Jrat1011 W Need not be present to wm , no purchas.e wvn.- Mr . lind Mrs. r t•( 'li w. necessa ry · C~eorge When a g ift niu$1 be somethmg spec1al choose a Bulova Beaulilully des gned. cra fted vn:h care . and guarante ed to , ....l<=!I;::<I<::<~""'""""""'""""~=~====~ Pomeroy; GeorgdJ . Stuliart, !!! . .Jr .. Radnt•: Ilr~zul Dudding, f.( Pa11ama Cmw l Zone. Man lyn ~ Su,· Htce. l1ae111e; .John IV . ~ RESHMENTS SERVED Stob.;n·t •. Haetne, a11d l:~g:': fi F R E ERE: OTT ED F 0 1LAG E ! .. Sloba 11 , BieHl ~~~~ ~· . lhc) tr: EVERYONE Mrs. The preferred Christmas gift THIS SYLVANIA COLOR TV OFF Reg . Price Palyesr.r/Cotton Reg . $2.99 yd . ......... Katie Coddington ----------------------~ ·Luxurious Velour. Arne I® triacetate l gnt nd c hildren. Numer !)lJ:-> gifts were pr~·se nt cd to them -- OFF 20 The ce lebration was hosted by the "''"P ic's children. grandchildren and great· ·~ Re . Price • Fiskars " & Wi55 ~ Scissors. Entire stock! Dress -· maker, em broidery scis~ors, pinkers and more! Hi LT. M ~trie Bulova PRICE -- QUALITY-SERVICE .• YARD of Mr. a11d Mrs . Cedi W. The Almanac United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov . 26, the 330th day of 1978 with 35 t<l follow. NOW MEETING The moon is between its The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs 1~ quarter and new phase . chapter of. the Nati onal The mornin g stars are Organization lor Women will Venus, .Jupiter and Saturn . hold its bi-monthly business The evening stars are Mars meeting on November 28 at and Mercury. 7•00 p.m. The meeting will be Those born on this date are held at the Jackson Pike under the sign of Sagittarius. branch of the Ohio Valley John Harvard, founder of Bank. All interested persons Harvard University, was as well as members are in- born Nov. 26, 1607. vited to attend. On this day in history : In 1789, President George Washington set this day aside as one of nationa] Mt('hdle and Rl'ht·t·c·a : Mr . thanksgiving for adoption of 4-tlld Mrs . .lnhn E. Hunnl'IL the United States and Vele.ssa. Mrs. Rnan l.t•t• C'..onst itution . Duddi ng ;.md HoiJbit ·. Mr.'i. In 1832, the first streetcar NidwiHs King. Hnmd1 and railway in America started Bohbie. cmd Mrs. lira Hlt'l' .J . public service in New York H. Hltlinell se11l a g1fl bu t was City from City Hall to 14th St. LUlit ble lu Htlt·rHI. The car was pulled by a horse .... .• ,( ''•.',',',rtt! ,...._ . ... 1 · ~ Vc lm<~ F:ssie Voorht•cs <:~ n· I 992~ 5776 il11• parents of six ci ld i·en, ~ ANNUAL 111','ttst·M. 111 dinner rt'L'l'ntl v a l t he home · Fd iw COMPAKI: ' " $199 • Interlock Knit Prints,_,JOO% polyester. Machine was h ond dry, 58 -60 w 1de. R; g. $l .90 I'OMF. HO Y-Th<• 45th ·wed· ding anni Yt'I'S<-iry of Mr. cmd Mrs. Georgi' 0 . Stut>art' Sr. wa s eel eliraled with a turkey SORRY . .. NO . RAINCHECKS ' $499 , Lucia ' Velvet . l.OO% rayon velvet solid s for ele- · ·Holiday Ribbons & Trims. Satin, velvet and grosgroin r ib .~ons, decorator fr inge, more! Stock KENNER'S DUE TO THE MANUFACTURER UNABLE TO SHIP THIS . MERCHANDISE, THIS ITEM WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE! Shee n & Crepes Reg. $4.99 yd. Satins Reg , $3 .99 yd. $2!! MIDDLEPORT-The first birthday of Rya n A. Wildet·· muth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Wild er m uth , Galloway, was cele brated with a dinner party recently. A down cake was served with tee cream, koolaid and coffee. GiftS were presen ted to Ryan by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wilder· muth , Middleport ; Mr . and Mr s. John Allensworth , Kristin and Courtney, Tiffin , Mr. and Mrs, Sam Will, John and Joyce, Hamden, Mrs. Diane Hawley, Pomeroy, and Ingrid Hawley, ColUITlbus. Sending gifts were Mrs. Flossie Allensworth, Mid· dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diener and Iamily, Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Delong and famil y, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bates and son. v.,, Celebrate forty-fifth RADIO CONTROLLED R2-D2 TOY... 24.88 dry, 45" wide. Reg , $3 .99 & $~.49 yd. Has birthday N •ght Glcmour & 5k~t! llvtte.,cl. Beautiful Holiday Knits p'ri nts ond solids. and prin1ed ·interlock knit sheers. Ma chine w a s h and dry, 5·8 -6,0 " wide . '· IN TODA Y'S NEWSPAPER Friday, December I , at 7:30 p.m., at the French City Baptist Church. Prenuptial music will begin at 7 p.m. A reception honoring the couple will be held after the ceremony in th e church socia l room . The gracious custom of open church will be observed. and the fare was 121> cents. In 1930, ooe-fourth of all office space in New York City's skyscrapers was vacant because of th e Depression . In 1940, the German Nazis forced half a million Jews in Warsaw to live in a ghetto surrounded by an !'.-foot-high concrete wall . . . '• '• ' 13 inch COLOR TV As Low As 17 INCH COLOR TV 19 INCH COLOR TV As LOw As As Low As 25 INCH LlffiE GIANT COLOR TV 21 INCH As Low As As Low As $319 $350 $389 $52995 $529 See Ours Before You Buy Theirs ALL,.ISON ELECTRIC CO • ' 211 Third Ave. Receivt: Nul Wuk For Year For C hd sl mll:\ '!I 2~ . 1Xl \ ~UK) 49 @'m LtELL&Li w~J.:s .'olk.' Now thot's a lot of nice presents lor a lot of nice people. Make sure you're on the list for Christmas, 1979. Just stop in any Ohio Volley Hank oifice. $ I .00 ~ 2.00 .1.00 So S.lXl S IIWHlO ~10 . 00 ~ ~ ~ 20.00 Four Greot Locations to Serve You! You Can Buy Better For Leu At•• • "We Service What We Self" Deposil Each Gallipolis Ohio Valley Bank · Gallipolis , Ohto Membe' FDIC \ l .'iO.l). J ~ 2~) (0 500.00 11000.00 . �r._.._.._._.. . . . . . ._. B-'i-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Nov . 26, 1978 B-4- The Sunday t~~tinel, Sunday, Nov . 26,1978 Sen. Oakley Collins speaks to group ' POM EROY--Senator Oakley C. Cullins was guest spea ker at the Monday night meeting of th e Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, International, held at the Meigs Inn. Chairman of the Education committee in the Ohio Legislature, Sen. Collins gave an informative talk touching on many issues relative to the present day school systems in Ohio. He mentioned property taxes, the proper channeling of school funds, teacher tenure, higher education in Ohio which he stated is second to no other state, the •1ate supported university, and the growth of techni<•RI education. Collective bargaining and busing remain big issues today, he said. He emphasized . the neighborhood school has made the country great, and concluded with a question and answer oeriod. Sen. Collins was introduced by Mrs. Martha Husted, chairman of the professional affairs committee. A purpose of the sudety is to initiate, endorse, and support desireable legislation in the interest of education and of women · educators and this was (he theme of the program. Margaret Benson presided POMEROY - "The Equal Rights Amendment: Perspectives on Women in America's Past" is the title of Vickt' ntc'kens r; . and G1i·~"ou Sm . t'th the free program which will he presented by Dr. Michele Willard, associate professor of History, Marietta College onNovemher28,atRiverboat Rqom, Me1gs Branch, Athens Savings & Loan in Pomeroy. The bride-<eleet is a senior POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Sponsored by the American Larry Pickens of Pomeroy at Meigs High Sehoul. Her Association of Univer sity are announcing the engage- fiance, a graduate of Meigs iw Women, Middleport ment of their daughter, Vicki 1977, is employed at the Jones Pomeroy Area Branch, the Dawn , to Gregory Lee Smith, Boys Store in Pomeroy. program is open to the public A March wedding is being and is made. possible in part son of Mr. anQ Mrs. ~ward planned . Smith, Pomeroy. ' by the Ohio Program in the Humanities, a state - based agency of the National Endowment for the Humanities, which makes grants to non• profit organizations in Ohio for public programs in the humaruhes. The program is one of a MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and two poinsettias for the church series being given throughout Mrs. Herbert Gilkey hosted a at Christmas time and also Ohio by humanities southeast meeting of the Hearthstone send poinsettias to Mrs. Letscholars associated with the Class of the Middlepo~.First tie Roush and Mrs. Elizabeth Baptist Church Tuesday Gardner, both residing out of town. Instead of a gift exevening. Mrs. Kathleen Anthony had cha ng e .at th e party , Visits here before charge of the meeting with members decided to bring Fdison Baker giving dev<>- "white elephants" and let going on to France tions entitled "God's Love eac h member chose Doesn't Fail" with scripture something from a table of MIDDLEPORT - William from Galations and Corin- these. R. Reynolds , Kalamazoo, Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. An- Mi ch. , spent the past thians. Plans were made for the thony , David Darst, and weeke nd here with his annual Christmas dinner to Millon Hood were named to mother, Mrs . Hel en be held at the church. Clara the nominating committee Rey nolds . Michael ' A. which will report at the next Reynolds, son of Mr. and . Mae Darst, Lillie Hubbard Oeida Chase, Bernice Bake; meeting. For the program Mrs. William R. .Reynolds, is and Freda Hood will have Willis Anthony conducted a spending six months at the charge. It was voted to buv game. Mrs. ·Frances Smart Univers it y Co lleg e in "!!'"'llOII<Iilll<lilll<llO•IO•IIWlllllll!""W showed old pictures, and Strasbourg, France on a Hey I 'II Harold Chase displayed an scholarship from Kalamazoo , antique. Mich. He is studying science Attending were Mr. and and French literature in Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and French language. He is a Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and junior at the Kalamazoo ColMrs. Harold Chase , Mr. and lege where he is on the dean's Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. list. Before returnng returnand Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. ing home he will do extensive and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. traveling in France and Ger- · and Mrs. Milton Hood, and many. Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey. ·1 d Betro tha announce at thP husinP.ss m eeting with "Forum on Human Values" established by the Extension Division of Ohio University. In her talk, Dr . .Willard will lecture and discuss the Equal Rights Amendment. After explaining the history of the ERA, she will address some of the major issues of dispute concerning its effect and implementation : Why t he ERA is necessary, its impact the secretary's report being duded by the scholarship given by Mrs. Nellie Parker committee. Mrs. Lee Lee conand the treasurer ;s report by ducted a musical quiz . Esther Maerker. A thank you HostesS'es for the 6:30 dinner nute was was read from Wan· were Carol Wolfe, Maxine da Farrar, and there was a Philson who gave the invocaco mmuni ca tion from tion, Ethel Chapman, and Winifred Naa s ·and Gertrude Emily Sprague. Tract!. · Fav Sauer announcL'II the open mee ting of th e American Association of Uni versity Women on Tuesday, Nov. 28 when Michelle Willard will lecture and discuss the equal rights amendment. The meeting will he held at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs office of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. A sil ~nt apction was con- on any future military draft its effect ori the institution oi the family, and the opponents of the ERA and its pplitical future . An update on its rocky road to ratification will also be offered. Further information on the program may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Fay Sauer, who 1s the program chairperson. '' ..·. Reibel, Fay Sauer, Carolyn ' Smith, Emily Sprig ue, Rosalie Story, Rebecca Tate, ', Jeanette Thomas, Anna E.· , Turner, Maxine Whitehead,'. · Wykle Whitl ey, Roberta .; Wilson, Carol Wolfe, and1 , Dorothy Woodard . Atte nd ing fr om Mei gs County were Ethel Chapman, Mildred Hawl ey, Betsy Horky, Martha Husted, Lee Lee, Nan Moore , Geneva Nolan, Olive Page, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, M ~x inc Philson , Mary V. SELECT A BAllED AND BURI.APPED TREE EARLY. USE FOR \. . '10.00 Off On Artificial Trees. Lov ely' Poinsettia s .. 1 - - - - - - - 1 I,' ACHRISTMAS TREE -PLANT OUTSIDE LATER Arrangem e nts from our flower s hop for any occasions. Christmas ar rangements, wreaths and decoration s or everything to make your own . SMELTZER'S AMBLESIDE GARDENS 453 Jackson Pike .. ' . '• " " Gailipolis, Ohio Jl Yet, ft That it is easily earned is, if you se t building good reputation above 811 c,a: e l~ . We've found it well If worth the effort. And folks =reall y appreciate it, They U: send their friends to us; make selling easier and in· fi nite ly more pleasant. We enjoy selling qual ity. You'll · enjoy buying it. ~ a . MIDDLEPORT-The Bap!tst scholarship student at Judson College and a misSIOnary in Philadelphia will receive gifts of money for Christmas from the Love Joy Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society Middleport First Baptist Cburch. Meeting Tuesday night at the church, · the ci rcl e members also planned to remember shutins with gifts for Christmas. It was noted that cookies and fruit had been taken to the Arcadia N~in.g Home in October and that two residents of the Meigs County infirmary had been rememherd with birthday gifts. Mrs. Janice Gibbs, chairman, opened the meeting with devotions, "Chrysanthemums of Compassion." Mrs. Helen Bodimer's program was "Thoughts of Seed the Soil, and the Sower'; taken from the Ameri can Baptist Magainze, and a poem on Thanksgiving. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Janice Gibbs. Others at. ·tending were Mrs. Elizabeth I Anniversary celebrated COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Thevenin of Columbus, formerly of Gallipolis, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Nov. 25. . The couple was marrted in Gallipolis in 1918. They ·have six children, Mildred . of (Thevenin ) Blank Cleveland Heights , Ohio; Luther C. Thevenin·of Franklin Park, Ill.; Garland Thevenin of Springfield; Arthur Thevenin, Jr. , Helen (Thevenin) Barton and Beatrice (Thevenin) Robinson, aU of Columbus. They have 23 grandchildren and 11 great - grandchildren. Mr. · Thevenin is a direct descendant of Nickolas Thevenin , one of the original French Five Hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thevenin Second Avenue ''Air Pots are back in time for Christmas- The Petfect Way to Keep Coffee Warm for Hours. --- &tc. ~ ., ' ' · Hove o one-stop holiday shopping spree, and wrap up your Christmas with our merry savings! We've been busy as elves stocking up on all the best gifts in town ... ot the best buys around! Look! CHRISTMAS BOWS ONLY and vermeil. From $6.00 Hobbie" J~~lry WATCHES YOU 'TAUG~T 'SM HOW 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio "Across from the Theater" CONTAC 10 Capsules Reg . $2.29 gg~ - · Only Russell Stover Reg . $3.50 Tawneys Jewelers ONLY · ' Announce birth KERR - Mr. and Mrs. David Secoy, Kerr, are an· nouncing tbe birth of their first son, David Kyle , on Nov. 14 at Holzer Medical Center. Little Da vid weighed 6 pounds, 5'h ounces and was 20 inches long. Th e maternal grand- . ~ i::: .... $.,.':0 "" i -1 Sunday thru~ Saturday November 26 thru December 1 r-~ - --------··-------- 1 The Uniform .Ce,ti~fl I Has Tee-Shzrts ~ and Mugs I ~,~e.s ; 1 I'"' ~odi't;;,~ ~' 0 ~ .. .,,,~, ~ ~, ·~ ~ Reg! $1 ,98 ONLY $}19 E 1 ,. ,. ~~~~,.....,. ::r~,,~ <1~ CARDS Box of 40 I I II . GIFT WRAP ONLY I ·'·t .·'. i,_~utJjf vv..,.", Piclde, Onion, Mayonnaise. I , .~· TEE SHIRTS ............ •10" ............... 5, M, L, XL I 12 oz. Reg. S1.83 · Pkg. Of ONLY 170 . MUGS ..................................................... •2.60 f Reg . $1.59 E. Main ONLY Free Gift Wrap ... ~ Master Charge and Visa W:.dcome II L366 SECOND AVE • - - - - - - - - - - - .. GALLIPOLIS, O.•_J - I . I . STUFTSHIRTS tomato,. Cheese, Lettuce, $219 TRY OUR HOMEMADE CHILl! ..... PUt,U Pome!'Oy>'O. Open Nights fill9 .:-:·=·!·=·=·:::.:·!·=-:·:·:::=~==:=:=:=!=:::~..;;;: GOOD SUN., NOV. 27 lHRU SAT., DEC. 2 SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS PLATE LUNCH Includes Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, DRINK PEPSI r·- Hot Roll and Butter --~-- l I 29 REG. $1.59 Phone 446-1611 Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. til 9 P.M. ........ illftl t==:W:-ESiiTij3ii5;;:A:!cross from Hospital . COOLVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. James Wa tson, Route 2, Coolville, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Chandler Eugene. The baby was born on Oct. 28 and weighed six pounds, eight ounces. His maternal grand. parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Heaton, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Donna Brooks, Belpre, is the parternat grandmother. at pre-Christmas Souings w w it w w w w You'll be sitting pretty at holiday time in one of our super comfy easy chairs. w w w w ~ i i i fi i w i w i i i it fi Mr. and Mrs. James Kemper, Sr., of Kerr, wish to announce the birth of a son at 11! Holzer Medical Center on ~ Nov . 16. The lad was R christened Todd Allen and weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces; he was 19 inches long . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chambers, Kerr; paternal grand- ·· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kemper, Kerr. His great grandmothers are Mrs . Gracie McCormick, Bidwell; Mrs. Alma Chambers, Louisa, Ky., and Mrs. Gertrude Richi e, Manhattan Beach, Calif. Todd was welcomed home by two brothers, James, Jr., and Thomas. LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Greenhouse REMODELING YOU ARE INVITED TO USE OUR lHIRD AVENUE ENTRANCE. SHOP EARLY AT OVER 50 STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM . -. . svra'""""' v. '"'•ua· -IUIIY ,., s- ·o. PRICES GOOD NOW THRU TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 28th ' . parents are Mrs. Virginia Kemper and the late Lowell Kemper, Sr. The paternal grandparents are Joho Secoy and the late Mildred Secoy. 'Mub~ard's . . 84~ vcir.i'f.-4 L JtM=:mr:rm::::tHM f@ittiJi!~i{!'ift/f~PI ..... - ~. L it it i ..-------------. i DURING OUR '14 Jb.;'liJK Ground Beef, Pkg. of 10 Rolls-Foil and Paper Reg. 55.50 wreaths. , - w w .,.•• Gallipolis t'<1k 1;• dCCil l' rllinl! At 2 p.m.there will be a browse time and refreshments of cookies and beverages. Rita Oberhoizer home economist with Colum: bua Gas of Ohio, Inc. will present "Happy Hostessing" and 1he Syracuse Homemakers • Club will show fragrant door hangings, a nd wall homemade hurricane lamps, ;uul pla otlc Christma s I RECLI ERS Complete wedding plans . ASSORTED .:;.•, CHOCOlATES '' .' 1 Pound Mrytle Clark and Annie Muon, Meigs County Nutrisored by the Meigs County tion Aides, will present Extensivn St.~ rvice, will be "Serve It . Festive" giving held Tueoday at St. Paul's demunstrahons on holiday Lutheran Church, Porneruv foods. Beverly Dona hey , . and is open to the public. · · Huckmg County Extension The. registration fee is 75 Agent , will show cdutalional cents for the prognun which lmmemade toys and v;~rn will he staged Tueoday aftel·- Christrrrds wreathes , · and noon from 12: 30 to :1:25 and Sl~aron StewG~rt , Syra cuse, then re peated in the ev ening w!il be there to give a from7tu!lp.m . demon stration on holit.IH V· s pun~ Becky Mays and Marty Hash VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Martin Hash of Kerr. An open church wedding is Denver Mays of Rt. 2 Vinton are announcing the upcoming planned for Dec. 2, 7 p.m. at marriage of their daughter to the Vinton Baptist Church. Marty Hash, son of Mr. and DERIFIELD JEWELRY COMPLETE STOCK 'TO SI<OWCORN NOW 7 ~EY S"TAY... ' ff POMEROY-"Hinl• fur the HQiitlays ". a prugrorn .~--~----------------~---~--------------~ '§ bracelets; eac h piece f, with its own "keepsake"~ pou ch. ln sterhng silver ~ TIMEX Bag of 25 ~ Now America's favorit e ~~ li!t le gi rl_is avai lable as hear loom Jew elry in pend an t s, pins and ~ 'Hints for :Holidays 'planned Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day ' Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu. Please call in your reservation, 843-3364. She's always been a little gem, . now she's Jewelry. l . Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday . Monday, Nov . 27 Physical Fitness. 11 :30 a.m.: Square Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m.; Meigs History Book Workshop, I p.m. Tuesday, Nov . 28 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. : Candy Making, 1:30-3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29 Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Games, 1-2 :30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30 - Cards and Games, 10 a.m .; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m . Friday, Dec. 1- Art Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon : Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 P-111·· Monday through Friday. Menu Monday - Soup beans ham bits, buttered beets, cottage cheese salad pineapple ;_ peaches, cornbread, butter, milk . Tuesday - Meat loaf , mashed potatoes - gravy, pears in lime jello, tapioca fruit sauce, rolls, butter, milk, tomato juice. Wed nesday -'- Liver onions, parslied carrots, fruit cocktail , gingerbread, roll, butter, milk. Thursday Baked chicken, buttered peas, cranberry sauce, banana , oranges, biscuits, butter, milk. Friday - Chop suey over rice, broccoU, peach salad .. grated cheese, ice cream, roll, butter, mill<. Please register the day before you plan to eat. . ~ OFF 424 2nd 1 Sr. Citizens Searls, Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs . Golda Roush, Mrs. Frances Smart. 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35. Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey host Hearthstone Class meetzn:g PRESTIGE CANNOT BE BOUGHT Love Joy ·circle to .give monetary·gifts -oiL. Potted Poinsettas 51 .00 to $6. 50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms $10.00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10" soc to ss.oo H ANG ING BAS tO:: I 0' rs '1.25 to 15.00 4" 20%oowN WILL HOLD IN OUR lAYAWAY FOR DECEMBER 23 DELIVERY. to .PLENTY- OF FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF OUR STORE •• I �B-7 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 26, 1978 Jf;;;;;;7 ·;gape supper held by Methodist Church SUNDAY Special Singing, im· mediately after · Sunday School, Pirie Grove Free Will Baptist Church, featuring the Glorious Gospel Heirs of Cleveland. The Rev. Clyde Ferrell, pastor. Public in· vi ted. REVIVAL, Harris Baptist Church, beginning at 7:30 eac h evening, runningthrough Dec. 3. Special singing and guest minister each night . REVIVAL, Harris Baptlst Church, beginning Sunday goes a ll week ; guest minister, Ron Perry with singers Cathy and Jin Sisson, Monday and Friday night ; John Spencer family, Tues.; Everyone welcome. The annual agape supper of the Enterprise United Methodist Church was held last Sunday at the church. The welcome was given by Mrs. Becky Cotterill with Thanksgiving scriptures being read by Joyce Davis, Dale Davis, and Jennie Warth. The choir sang " Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" and there was a candlelight com- retusea U! turn over keys tn anotber family car so he could get away, Earl Jr., dragged the older man to an upstairs bedrwm window, shot him in tbe chest, !ben fired at police. He was hospitalized Saturday in serious condition, his father was in fair condition. DOUBLE SHOOTING BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!)Earl Stewart Jr., 24, shot his father Ia te Friday for refusing to rescue him from pursuing police, and was in turn shot by tbem. The son ran into tbe home of Earl Sr., 48, followed by police who suspected him in three hit-run accidents ear· lier Friday. When the father munion service with the Rev . Jim Corbitt and the Rev . Bob Noble serving communion. The agape meal was prepared by Mrs. Marjorie Bowen, Miss Freda Lieving, and Mrs. Beulah Utterback with donations and other assi>tance from womeri of the church. Several youth served the meal at the table '· decorated in the Thanksgiv- Mr. and Mrs . David Kelly, Warth, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steven Adams, Davis Aldred, Davis and Chris, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Da n CutteriU Mrs. James Will , Brian and and Cynthia , Mr. and Mrs. Beverly, kelly Wilson, Steve Paul Rife and Shawn, Mr. Pullins, the Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Em· Corbitt, Mark, Kay, Gail and· malou Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Shellie Corbitt, Mrs. Don Smith , Traci Casto, Terry Hunnel and Artie, Lynn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slater, Mrs. Cordelia Bentz' J ennings, Mrs. Harietl Mrs. Phil Ohlinger . and Spencer, Mrs. Charles Warth, Laura, Miss Lieving, Mrs. Ut· Amy, Darrin, and David terbach, and Mrs. Bowen. Young ladies between 13 and 18 years of age are in· vited to participate in the eighth Annual Miss Ohio National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held at Denison KEEP YOUR CHECK•OUT TOTAL DOWN DURING OUR . I( ' University of Granville, on cash and tuition scholarships to participants in 1978 State June 15, 16, and 17, 1979. · State Pageants were held in Pageants. participation with 35 colleges The eighth Annual Ohio ·and universities and more Pageant is the offi· than $100,000 was awarded in cia! State Prelimi· nary to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant lobe held in Atlanta, Georgia in August, 1979. The Ohio winner will receive among other prizes a cash award and . an ali expense paid trip to compete in the Na(ional Pageant in Atlanta. In the National Pea geant all 50 states and the District u[ Columbia are represented by a winner selected in state- college of the winner's wide competition . choice; $2,000 personal apThe 1979 National Pageant pea rance contract ; 1979 will awa rd among other MAZDA; trips; and a full prizes $10,000 in cash . tuition Fashion Mer· scholarShips [or use at the. c handi sing Co urs e UP YOUR CH£CK..OUT TOTAL DOWN HOW CAN YOU HELP TO EASE THE BURDEN OF RISING FOOD COST$? THE ONLY WAY TO STOP RISING FOOD COSTS IS FOR EVERYONE TO JOIN TOGETHER AND DO THEIR PART TO KEEP PRICES DOWN . AT PENNYFARE WE'VE BEEN BUSY DOING JUST THAT OUR "TOTAL DOWN PRICES" ON HUNDREDS OF THOSE ITEMS YOU BUY EVERYDAY STAY THE SAME WEEK AFTER WEEK . SO WHEN . YOU SHOP WITH PENNYFARE TOTAL DOWN PRICES YOU NOT ONLY SAVE MONEY BUT YOU ALSO JOIN WITH US IN PUTTING AND END TO THE BURDEN OF RISING FOOD COSTS. WHEN YOU TOTAL DOWN AT PENNYFARE YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY . ·.·;.;.. .. ·.·.· · .;.;.;· :>:·:. MONDAY WELCOME WAGON, General meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jackson Pike -office ·of the Ohio Valley Bank. REGULAR meeting, Gallipolis Chapter O.E.S. No. 283, Potluck dinner, 6 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Initiation, Presentation of two Fifty· Year pins. All members welcome. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF THOROFARE TUESDAY PEMBROKE CLUB , Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, 8 p.m. lee . Birds•E~e Orange Plus WELCOME WAGON, 7:30 p.m., Jan Brown's 446-4759. OPEN GATE Garden Club, Dinah Howard, hostess, 7:30 • p.m. LAFAYETTE Unit 27, American Legion Auxiliary, regular meeting at hall, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Thanksgiving services, Jubilee Christian Center, 7 p.m. CLARK Chapel Church, Revival, Nov . 29 • Dec. 3, 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Noah Burgess bringing the message. Special singing . The Rev. James Patterson invites th epublic. • I $ 1/2 ·Gal~ Ctn. ALL FLAVORS .. .. 78c ., ••••• Niblets COm sac lkz.l'llg. ' ; k. GREiN GIANT " " Formerly Called NEW YORK SIRLOIN ~ • • • •• t• • • GREEN GIANT Sweet Peas • • • • • • Stouffer's MACARONI &CHEESE or SPINACH SOUFFLE Plain, Onion or Egg 12-oz. Pltg. GALLIPOUS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center for this week are as follows: Monday, Nov. 27- Sewing Class, 1·2:30 p.m.; Chorus, I : 1:>-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28 , S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday; Nov. 29 Ca r d Games, 1·3 p.m. ; ,. Mobile Service at Thurman , I ·' p.m. Thursday, Nov . 30 r Ch ristmas Bazaar, 9 a.rn .-3 0 p.m.; Bible Study, 12 :45-1: 45 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check at Vinton Nutrition site. F riday, Dec. I - Christmas Bazaar , 9 a.m.·J p.m.; Advisory Counci l! :30 p.m.; Art Class, 1·3 ; Social Hour, 7 p. m.; JAM food delivery today . Banq PotPies Banq . Dinners 12-oz. Pkg. • • • • • n-ox. rkg. · SLIM JIM'S Mi~ Sk..~ 3-lbs. or More Freneh Fries 5-VARiniES 10-oz. Pltg. CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY SAVE 11' A PACKAGE! Bount~ Towels . 28C· ,Jffl~ •IHF ONION PAniES 1-111. 78c .•FLASII BREADED VEAL PAniES 0 FREE%E PArnES • • .·•'.Pkg. U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE TEXSUN • PINK Grapefruit Julee JUMBO ROLL • 1WIH PAl \·/.;, ..• l EA. :;;, WASHINGTON ,w. GIIW ..... 11;1J.eo., Y 1 PI I ··¥21 I lo:T I I u JU.o. ........ . ":. .zf .·z.. '"· EA. . . . ~ . ~""'" . . ..32C z.or Br..,... Jfku-oz. ,.. .~'lA;. . ..·,. •se. . C Vet's • All ¥oriotlo1 · · Noodla. . Cooked Salami or Old Fash. ~ Porlr Package Includes: 2 Blade Chops 2 Sirloin Chops • 6 Rib & Loin Chops ARMOUR GENUINE • HARD Salami $ qq Whole or Half ·· ~?~.Am "' lb. PEPPERONI ••••• 12-oz. Pkg, . & Porll Stealr Chops $4' ~ £ $4'~ lb. 5 2.59 TUESDAY OHIO VALLEY Grange 2812 Letart Falls, special meeting , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at hall. Potluck refresh· ments. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, DES, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at home of Evelyn Lanning. REVIVAL through Dec. 3 at Racine Bethariy United Methodist Church with Rev. Chester· Lemley as evangelist. Special singing. Rev . Steve Wilson, pastor, Invites public. FREE BLOOD pressure clinic, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday sponsored by Harrisonville Senior CitizenJ Club at toWn hall ; public invited. PARENT TEACHER FORUM, 7:30 Tuesday at tbe Meigs Junior High School. Carl Hysell , Meigs County juvenile officer, will speak on drugs . All parents, seventh and eight graders and others are welcome. Dil Monte • Whole Kernel Dlily'••"-'...W , .... S..tliot, lid! N' Chips or Coc_ .. Choc . Drop• ... •• ••• C 24-tx. llottlt C Tangerines C 24-ox. 7 "LARGE SIZE" ZIPPER SKIN - JUICY 14-oz. Bol. fiiSII CliSI' , GREEN CABBAGE SAUD IAYOIITIS VOL.1 STILL 2 ONLY 4 ENDIVE ISCAROU (WITH S$.00 FOOD PUIICK.) OIIOMAINE • • • • • • )NntAU Your Store Mlnagar OJ- U!piW 25' OH LoW Laundry Detergent.· • • • '::~· 2. Retails ERective thru Sat., Dec. 2, 1978 .. ,....,.. tlte ......... Wt ~·- • r"f " ,_lfFP ;'Wifnn. "-ill ........... ..., .. .....,., Ntt . --r BIRDSEED • • • • ~- 53.39 SIID-D FOID1 • WilD VOLUMU•z•• 11& 19 ON SALE NOW Pick Up A Full Page Of Additionat Total Down Values At Any Pennyfare .. ""'· 19c ... tb.39c EA • JO GENUINE WASIDNGTON (UP!) Citing " unresolvable policy differences" with the head of her agency, President Carter has accepted the resignation of Carolyn Payton as head of the Peace Corps. ACTION , the Ulllbrella organization that administers the Peace Corps, Vista and other volunteer service• programs, is headed by former antiwar activist Sam Brown. Ms. Payton, 53, the lint woman and firlt black to head the Peace Corps, said in a letter to Carter released by the White House Friday: "The issue . between the director of ACI10N and me Ia an issue of substance about the Peace Corps and not one of my sex, color or age." ~ "AtlnOCtAI Of PEAlS" BOSC PEARS ••• CAIIFOINIA • LAIGI Sill AVOCADOES ••• 2-l~. s1 e o Pkg, 29 ......59c Retails Effective Thru Sal. Dec. 2, 1978 •• " " " ' " ' - Reslgaatlon Accepted Idaho Russet Potatoes Melntosh A les I Windt It 2 Bunch •EASTERN 12-ox. 50' OH 1oM! U.S. NO.1 Broeeoll ,, FINE MIDIUMor WIDI o Coo THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A PENNYFARE TODAYI . 79 ARMOUR 5 STAR VER.·BEST PORK 'V~ .FRESH & TENDER Stokely . 34c 19 Vac Pack Corn Cat Food • • • •• ~~~..~~~~~~~ • • • • • • • • •!5c!:'· 48 Catsup "'•· Viva ha6an Dressing • • • • c Window Cleaner • • • • • 1 ~~~- 53c 68 FUNK & WAGNALLS k$ - dWIC • h BagS •••••• no.". San ,.,, 68c p Pln:~.!. J!.~P .• • • • • • .... aac NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA ,...._ 68c FOOD lemon Juice • • • • • • • • : . Apple Easy Desserts • • ~~~: Gin Scope Mouthwash • • •• ~~- 89c Crisco Oil •••••••••••• 98 FICATE OF THE USUAL GIFT Keebler Cookies • • • • • ~:..~·· 99 hk;;; ~ ~ ~gtd Flake Coconut 5118 See $ 3& 4-VAI. Pickle Loaf or Bologna PENNSYLVANIAJ»UTCH ea.......... I Whisker Lickins Chielren Parts • Veri Best Pork TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXJLIARY , Racine Post 602, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Those who plan lo attend the Christmas party are to con· tact Mrs. Julia Norris. l'HE MEIGS Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the high, school. All interested parents and residents are urged to attend. 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can ' ' SLICED Pkg. 's ' ?a-4<.2'd CUT FREE : Into Strip Steaks Bono In, Boneless Strip Stealts, Stew Beef or ..~ 'U'"¥ ~ SLICED 12-oz. • ASSORTED • DESIGNER •DECORATED A~MOUR U.S.D.A. INSP. Strip Loin ~ lb. HOT DOGS ••, .• ,.,, •••••••••..•... "••·,.,. 99' HOT DOGS,., ..; "'' • • • . • . . . . • . • • • '·"·"•· SJ, 19 GRill DOGS •••• •••••••• •• ." • • • '" "•· sl.29 IULBASSY ''""''' .••••.•.•. • •••••• •· SJ,89 SLICED BACON . .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. . , SJ.69 DINNER FRANK$ ••••• • • ••••.• • • ,.,. "•· s2.89 . • -- .... 1 I Social 'Calendar ARMOUR*STAR . & 1•1b. • • • • • • • o 1oto1 Scholarship from Barbizon International. Contestants are judged on sc holastic achievement · leadership ; poise • personality and appearance. There is no talent or swimsuit competition. The director in making the 1nnouncement emphasized that the participation in the pageant is to encourage teen interest in scholastic ac· tivities • leadership and community activities. The pageant theme is "What's Right About America" and a ,1,000 cash scholarship is awarded the National Essay Winner. Each contestant will participate in the Volunteer Community Service Program which is designed to promote teen involveme~t and ' par· ticipation in Volunteer Civic and Community Mfairs. A Mini-Modeling Charm Course will be given during the three day pageant event. Usa Richardson of Cin· clnnati, the reigning Miss Ohio National Teen-Ager will participate in the activities and crown the 1979 winner. Special invited guests will Include Barrie Burnett, the reigning Miss National Teen· Ager of Gallatin, Tennessee and the former State Queens. For furth er information please write to Mrs. Maxine Larson, P. 0 . Box 738, Lee's Summit , Missouri 64063·. Telephone (816) 53Hl336. · Our plageant slogn is: "Don't Wait Until You Are Grown To Be Great, Be a Great Teen-Ager !" -~--.-;- Beef Patty Lenders Bagels SJaell Sirloin St' Cream '·. THURSDAY OHIO NURSES' Association, Southern Hill District, at Athens Mental Health Center Geriatric Unit, Athens, 7:30 p.m. , Gerontological Nursing, Rosanne Skuly. Joint meeting with L.P.N.'s. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Soup beans with ham pieces, buttered beets, cottage cheese, salad with 1 pineapple, cornbread, butter, ta pi oca with fruit sauce, 1· milk. '. ... . . Tuesday, Meat .loaf, gravy, creamed potatoes, pears in lime gelatin, tomato juice, rolls, butter, chilled apricots, milk. Wednesday - liver with onions, parslied carrots, assorted fruit salad, rolls, butter, gingerbread, milk. Thursda y Creamed ' chipped beef on biscuit, peas and mushrooms, cranberry sauce, butter, bananas, milk. Friday - Chop suey over rice, brussel sprouts, peach salad with grated cheese garnish, roll, butter, sherbet, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services renoered on a non-discriminatory basis. " ing theme. The Rev . Mr. Corbitt gave the blessing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Helen Davis, Joan Simpson, Della Curt is, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Beatnce Buck, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Kay l..<>gan, Curt matovich, roarvin holler, michael Kelly, Bob Clawges, the Rev . Mr. Noble, Young ladies invited to compete for Miss Ohio National Teen-ager Pageant to be held in june ~ tt ............ - . " - · ........ ........ ....... .................. , ......lal ........ w•• lb. Bag A thought . f1r the day: American humoriat Rogers said, "Every!bins Ia funny as long as it .. · happening to somebodJ wm t .. I i I ,. elae." ' ' . �" B-a- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nuv. 26, 1978 r----··- --·- -·- ·. . . I I I I 1 I - Little Kyger Community enjoys dinner ~--, ) I I I ~ Kyger Commuruty and thetr guests enjoyed a Thanks::t.JL,.t;.ow giving turkey dinner at the Grange Hall on Saturday 1 • evening , Nov, 18. . GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit for the month of November, 1978 The turkeys were prepared - Watercolor World. 45 watercolors by popular Huntington, by Sophia Swisher and Mary West Virginia artist , Marian Murphy. · Fulton and others brought Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. Wltil 5 covered dishes for a really · p.m.; Tuesdays and Tbursdays, !O a .m . until 3p.m . boWitiful feast. Grace was November 26, 2 p .m .-4 p.m. - Parent - Child Workshop, given by Pastor Daphne Riverby . Nove mber 26, 7:30 p.m . - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; F.A.C, Trustees Meeting, Riverby . December 1, 7 p.m . - Decorating Party at Riverby by the adult members of the French Art Colony. Everyon~ bring '!DOCks to share after t!)e Christmas · decorations are completed, Riverby. · SYMMES VALLEY - Mrs . Jan Fisher , counselor, December 10, 4 p.m.-li p.m . - Family Christmas Party for F'rench Art Colony mem\)ers. Entertainment : Marko the Symmes VaUey Local SchOol Magician an,d Tarbaby the Clown, Riverby. District, aiUio!Utceshonor roll for the first nine weeks : Seven1h Grade Terri Baldwin, Renee Givens , Joanna Mootz, Noreen Sheperd, Scott The Syracuse Church of tht• Bowling, Diane Hall, Laura Nazarene held a Thanks~iv­ · Morgan, Tammi Buck, ing dinner Friday evenin~ . Margaret Hampton, Tanuny NOv . 1i a\ 6 p.m . in the P"rMorgan, Ralph Crawford, soJJa ~e basement. ' Lisa Leffingwell , Debbie Att ending were Mrs. Myers. Shi•·iey Willis, Tim , Bobby, Elgh1hGrade Julie and Lisa , Mrs . !jnda Vicki Arbough , Theresa Muon~ and Robbi e ami Coburn, John Duty, Lana Bt!cky, Peggy Greene, BoiJ Kneey, Beth McClure, Lisa Moore, M1· . and Mrs. Eber Myers, Bevedy Wilson , Pickens and Eber, Jr ., Mr. Jaquie Bond, Einory Cron, and Mrs.Clyde Triplett and Karen Earls, Gina Miller, Adam , Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Bill Nance, x - Jonathan The Best , Presley, Mr. and Mrs . Carson Wiseman, Jamie Lester, Hayes, Glenna Soulsby, Mrs . Jinuny Bruce, Ron Davis, Cleaning Your Louise Frank and John, Mr . Greg Floyd, Eric Lucas, Carpet Ever Had and Mrs. Rollie Stewart, vr. Tony Murnahan, Maria ANY and Mrs. John Grueser, Clara Roach, Pauline Roach, l .avender, Beeky and Dou~ . Bonnie Christian, Karen LIVING ROOM & Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Dornon , Theresa Gullet , Offer includes living room Mr . and Mrs. Leroy Watson , Deanna McCarty, James and hall only up to 300 sq. M". Sharon Cunningham Myers, Ronald Viars. fl. and Robbie, the Rev. and Nlo1hGrade Mrs. Dale Bass and Tom, Gene Myers, John Cyr\18, Mrs. Bobbie Randolph, and Gary Miller, Terri Bahner, ONLY Mr. and M" . Bob Lemley . Penny Watson, Carla Baldwin, Tammy Freeman, Furniture St1nley Steemed Lori Miller, x - Mark Holderby, Anthony White, x Steven Miller, Julie HYMN SING PROTECTION POMEROY - An old- Schnieder, Patty Whitehead, fashioned hyrM sing will be ' Natalie Bowling, Connie Gallia. Meigs Kincade, JeSsica Pennington, held at 2:00 p.m. SWJday at & Vinton Co. the Pomeroy United Dwayne Arbough , Robert 614-446-4108 Methodist Church. The public Christian, Rhonda Stevens, .James Williams. is invited: Ten1h Grade Rich Arbough, Allen Burcham, Usa Lewis, Jim Herrell, Jon Bokovitz, Brenda Bruce, Teresa Betts, Steve Crawford, Velvet Myers, Jeff Saunders, x- Gail Wilson, Angie Kincade, Brett Caudill, Kendall Davis, Sandy Nance, Terri Swango, Yvonne Wireman, Mike Morgan, x - Patricia Christian, Bonnie Walters, xLou Anne Carpenter, Karen Childers, Brett Wiseman, Twyia Taylor. ' Elevendl Grade Robin Burcham, Cheryl Miller, Teresa Myers, Vicki Stevens, Barry Dornon, Cindy Miller, Sally Nance, Tammie Stumbo, Rhonda Herrell, Eric Miller, Jill Perry, Judy Waugh, Brent Miller, Lori Miller, Diana Watson, x • Mary Ann Saunders. TweUth Grade Balmer, Gina Lisa Drummond, Lois Dlckess, Mark Capper, Robin Flack, Terri MUler, Wcyne Taylor, Vicki Daniels, Brent Lester, Donnie Rigney, Gene Walker, Connie Dietch, Denise Litteral, x • Jacquie Roche, Becky Wood, CoMie Shepherd, Jim Bill McKenzie. x- Means these people are straight A students. Perfect Attendance Seniors Terri Freeman. Juniors Robin Burcham, Mary Ann _S aunders, Diana Watson. I I· Symmes Valley honor roiJ is announced Nazarene Church held Thanksgiving dinner $2995 Resch, pastor of Little Kyger church. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Morris of J ackson and Miss Kendra Ward and her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Ward of ·Bidwell . Mr. and Mrs. Morris, members of Cent erville ~ r ange, were the Ga ll ia County delegates to the Ohio State Grange ·aiUiual meeting in Columbus in October. They gave a very interesting and informative report of their trip , of how the officia l business of the grange is conducted , and of the work of Rhonda Herrell, Ri'!8 Sit es, Patty Whitehead, Marlen• Judy Waugh, Robin Mcln- Gibson, Gary Miller, J essica tyre, Vicki Stevens, Teresa Pennington. Myers, James Townsend . Eighth Grade Sophomores Da vid Arbough, Ronald Teresa Betts , Mike Davis, Greg Floyd, Larry · Childers, Sandra Nance , Miller , Lisa Myers, Pauline Jacky Hardy , Wall ace Roach , David Bennet, Bria n Humphrey , Brenda Radcliff, Dee ring , Theresa Gullet , Jeff Spence, Gail Wilson , Shiela Miller, Bill Nance, Brenda Bruce, Susie Craig, Patri cia Simpson , Jaqui e Mark Murdock , Sherry Bond , Karen Dornon, NorHumphrey , Tony Hayes, RoMie Justice, Dollie man Mike Nanc e, Murn a han, Rut!, Polly Townsend , Brett Barbra Wils on , Theresa Wiseman, Allen Burcham , Coburn, John Duty , J er r y Steve· Crawford, Charles Mcintyre, James Myers , Mahan, Jim Herrell, Lisa Kevin Pennington, J onathon Lewis , Doug Rutt, Jim Walker, Lou Anne Carpenter, Wiseman. Seventh Grade Kendall Davis, Glea Hall , Teresa . Baker, Angie Eugene Higgens, Kathy Paterson, Jeff Saunders, Callicoat, Diana Hall, Sherry Malone, Shawn Myers, Mary Bonnie Walters. Sprague, Terri Baldwin, Lisa Freshmen Callicoat, Wallace Hatfield, Debbie Ray, Mike TownTammy Mannon, Peggie send , DaiUiy Walsh, Dwayne Patterson, Mark Wade, Scott Arbough, Chris Harmon, Bowling , Ralph Crawford, Sieve Miller, Greg Rose, Jimmy Williams , Jimmy Lisa Leffingwell, Chris Watson, Rachel Crum, Mark Mcintyre, Tommy Shepherd, Holderby , Robert Patterson, Mike Hall, Tammi Buck, Julie Schnieder, Richard Kevin Delawder , Clyde Townsend, Anthony White, Ma hon, Joann a Mootz, Tim Delawder , Connie Donald Simpson, Louis Kincade, Peggie Payne, Yates . Jackie Shockly. Bill Wi!<on . \he committees on which they served . Miss Ward was the Gallia County entrant in the State Grange Princess contest. She gave a review of her experiences with the other entrants as they prepared for the pageant, of the actual contest and the banquet' and dance which followed. Miss Ward also entertained the group with several selections on her new hammer dulcimer. This Is a w1usual instrument, which is played by striking the strings with two small mallets or hammers instead of strumming with the fingers. There are many more strings than on a regular dulcimer which provide a much wider and more varied range of tone . Miss Ward's performance was enjoyed very much by those preJelll. Let ~out' I(Jtle ~0\ol.-- - ifs the season. ( UALLIP!OLIS BUSINESS PEOPLE - Shown are Juanita and Leon Saunders, who have recently opened the .new Gallipolis business establishment , J uanita 's Beauty Salon . · NEW DECOR - The decor of Juanita 's Beauty Salon is very modern ~nd convenient. The customers are given plenty of room to stretch their legs while they are becoming stylish. Juanita 's Beauty Salon now open for business on State Street, Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Saunders have opened the new Juanita's Beauty Salon . and Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio, located at 43 State St. The building, located off Second Ave., has been completely remodeled into a modern beauty facility -: the ,. Something . Smaller '' I • • lUSTRALON The."IMI gaad" Flbw • '4" PUFF QUILTINQ. • LUXURIOUS FOAM CONSTRUCTION. • 8-TUAN UNIT. • FLEX.O.PEDIC FOUNDATION WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! --=--Etc. o ____,___ .. ,... --------.. I'UU,- ......... $ ..,_ BY SALLYANNE HOLTZ GALLIPOLIS - If any of you follow my column at all, you probably noticed there isn' t one this week. Well, folks , there wasn't room this week! · I'm going on record this very instant to say that I object to this weather! There is no point to any human being having to put up with this sort of torture. Perhaps I'm just thin-skinned but I am already freezing! · Registration for winter quarter at Rio Grande is next Monday , . 9 a.m, to 9 p.m . Instead of sittin'g aroWid freezing this winter, why not start your brain to working by feeding yourself some intellectual fuel? I plan to go and sign up for night classes. As some of you may know, the college is offering a Creative Writing course in FIRM '397 . .. GROUP MEN'S LEATHER FUR LINED HOUSE SHOES '797 SHOES VISA' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ••• •••••••• •••• •••••••••••••• ••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• ••• •••••••••••• ••• ••• ••• •••••••••• ••• ••• •••••• ••• ••• •••• ••••••• • ••••• ••• ••• •••••• ••••• ••• •• ••• ••• •••• ••••••••• ••••• •••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................. ::: ·::::::: ••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••••••••• •••••• ••• ••• •••• ••••••••••••• •••••• ••• •••••••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••••••• ••• •••••• ••••••••• •••••• ••• ••• ••• •••• •••••• • • ••• ••• ••• ••• •••• ••••• .... • Last Initiation set THE GE WIDESCREEN 1000 WITH A PICTURE THREE TIMES BIGGER THAN A 25" DIAGONAL TV SET. OVER 1000 SQUARE INCHES OF VIEWING AREA. IT'S LIKE BEING AT THE MOVIES. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. FREE DEMONSTRATION perFormance If one could change the way America looks at Color TV, truly this is the set . The General Electric wide screen . 1,000 home television theater, well designed features . TELEVISION .:·:.:. • VIR "Broadc a st Contro lled" Color Televi sio n • Rand om Access Rem o te FIREPLACE SCREEN Electronic Tuning • Trim , One-Piece Cabi net . Something Nice and Practical For Your Fireplace Screen • 100% Solid State by . HART • Rugged Ac rylic Plastic Modular Chassis ,.. Sale Price •••. $ 2S4 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio -DEC. 1st & 2nd 10:00 • 5:00 . GROUP OF LADIES FURRY HOUSE SHOES The tempered gillS' panels In Harthglasa 11restreens actually radiale more heel than a conventional screen. -Result - reduction ol heel loss. Harthglass also features a set of mesh curtains 1hat drape both sides Inside the four-paneled tempered glass doors. · llh 1 Harthglass screens are protective. Sleep w ou worry of sparks or ashes popping on to your floor. No lear of small children ., peta touching flames . And lney are extremely simple to Install. (all you 1\ted Is a screwdriver). .PlEJOY OF FREE PARKING STOP AT··· SHOP AT··· SAVE AT··· ' ., AT 111 REAR CIJIE Sl'* .··:·•:. ·: RIDENOUR ·SUPPLY 985-3308 . ::· ' . ::·:.. Diester, :::: o. • Dual Spea kers. RoomFilling Sound • Dig ital Cha nnel Numbers • Sharpness Control • DC Resto rati o n • GE In-line Pic ture Tube Syslem • C ustom Pic ture Contro l W Cable-Ready · Antenna Connec tor OPTIONAL GE "COMMAND PERFORMANCE" UHF VIDEO CASSEITE RECORDER ·9f·.,Jl/ t, *312 COIL Craft Shop" Lawanda & Margaret invite you to their "Christmas Wonderland" Open House. New Aandmade Gifts and Specia I Craft kits and ideas are our speciality. Free craft instructions for handmade Christmas decorations for your home or friends. Refreshments and register for a Free Door Wreath; at this area's largest craft and gift shop. SUNDAY SPECIAL HARTHGLASS First Time Ever On Our Best GlamourPedic Number! ''Country Creations Gallipolis. The class will be ·from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. on Wednesday evenings at the French Art Colony. Since I'm the one who's teaching it, I'm naturally prejudiced, but why not give it a try??' I went down to the Extension office last week to visit tbe Christmas workshop being held there. I was impressed. If the office offers another workshop, try to go and look over the crafts. Some are quite ingenious. KEEP WARM! ·.·. ~ - Chuck McGuire, a graduate of Ohio State School of Cosmetology has practiced his craft for several years .. - Pam Carter, a recent graduate of the Buckeye Hills Career Center. - Marty Reynolds, a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy. The former owner of Reflections in Pt . Pleasant, Reynolds has attended advanced beauty schools and specializes in precision hair cutting. Juanita's has carried the Merle Norman franchise for nine years in the Gallipolis area. Sarah and Joe Blazer, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Gallipolis Chapter Order of Eastern Star, will conduct their last . Initiation on Monday night , November 'XI , at 7:00 p.m. Helen Richards and Clara Cardwell will receive their Fifty Year ANNA KERWOOD . GALLIPOLIS Anna Pins at this meeting. Previous to the meeting a Kerwood of 33 Smithers St., potluck dinner for all Gallipolis, is a patient at members will be in the dining Green Cross General room . The Chapter will Hospital of Akron, with a meat, rolls and furnish the broken arm from a fall while drinks. Members bring visiting her daughter; she covered dish and table serwill remain in the hospital for vice. All members are urged a few days for further tests, to attend. Her room number is 282. AFTIIIIAIJI I'IUCL!11tM-.po. Christmas Open House decor of the studio is burgundy, pewter and white . It consists of four hair-styling units and a cosmetic consultation counter. Operators serving at the recently opened salon are : · -Becky Elliott, a graduate of Preston Beauty School, and an eight year employee of Juanita's. HOW TO RECOGNIZE A VALUE IN BEDDING ••• ,.. CasU11l& Comfortable In Quilted Cotton. Mr . and Mrs. DaviJ Gene Mr. and Mrs. Dodson have Mr s. Nelli e Hatfield uf Dodson, Middlep<H'I, are a nother son , Dav ey, 9. Dexter. Grea t-gra ndmothers , announCing the b1rth of an Paternal gra ndparents are are Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mr s. eight pound, 14 ounce son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Dod- Middleport , and Chad Brandon, on Nov. 17 at son . Middleport , and Emerson Sindell , Springfield. the Holzer Medical Center. materna l grandm other is TOMORROW'S TELEVISION RECEIVER IS HERE TODAY! EASY OPERATING FEATURES VIDEO CIWEllE li£CORDER/ 1VCR9000W DESIGNER Sl'!I.ING . .. Coniii\ICied of CCIIllfiJII\I inCluding high rnooct PIOSHC reproduced woodgrain llnlsh. Mlecf8d moterkliS wtlh a tolthkJ~ •Tracking Control • Recording • Time Selector Program •SCRLA • Digital Clock •Timer • Audio Dubbing Feature • Pause Control • VHF-UHF Tuner • Remote Pause Control YOUR GE PERFORMANCE DEALER POMEROY LANDMARK TOWN & COUNTRY JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Pomeroy, 0. 181 STORE HOURS : 8:30 to 5:50 - Mt LL CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M. - SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON ES. �B-11- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Nov . 26, J97a · B-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Nov . 26. 1978 · NEWYORK(uPI)....:After ~ears of research a new POMEROY - Mrs. Elaine Keith, vice president of COlumbus Chapter of the Women's Aglow Fellowship, will be speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter meets at the Meigs Inn for a seminar Thursday. Mrs. Keith will be making her second appearance here to address the Pomeroy Chapter. She will discuss the role of God in marriage. Besides speaking at many Aglow Chapters, Mrs. Elaine and her husband speak at various other events and she has taught classes in many denominational churches as Mrs. Keith .. becomes an evening to remember when your feet are drKSed in the height of simple report by behavioral scientists links your eye color with your personality. Some traits : hotBlack eyes tempered, impulsive. Blue eyes- great stamina. Green-llazel eyes -stable, imaginative. Gray eyes - obstinate, · courageous,. Ught brown eyes - shy, individualistic. Dark brown eyes- thrifty, hard-wocking . Two behavioral scienlists, Dr. John Glover and Dr. A.L. Gary of the Chattanooga · Institute of Human Studies report these findings in the December issue of Science Digest . Blu~yed people tend to have extraordinary stamina, but get bogged down by routine. Gray-eyed people are obsti· nate and courageous - and are likely to stick with a routine job that puts little demand on intelligence. Ught brown-eyed people are individualists, tend to be shy, are dependent on a SEND ONE...TAKE ONE HOlliE personal routine and find it · OUR FTD hard to take orders. Those with green-hazel SEASON'S GREETER eyes are the happiest BOUQUET majoring in Elementary stable yet imaginative, A UVING, l1MNG HOIJDo\Y GIFT determined but aware of Education. their limitations. Delight everyone on your Richard is the son of Mr. Black-eyed people tend to and Mrs. Charles R. Parsons Christmas list! Call or of Morgantown , West be impulsive and hotstop in today. Richard is tempered, but can take Virginia. send holiday currently employed as a command in a crisis, can gifts almost with unexpected teacher and coach at Gallia cope anywhere, difficulties and cam make Academy High School. the FTDway. snap decisions that usuaUy The couple is planning a tum out to be right. "When Words are not June wedding. Those with dark brown enough send ... " Becomes engaged Mmmm, yes, midnight becomes you. Silver, gold Of mesh uppers. GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Myers of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their daughter,' Donna, to Richard R. Parsons. Donna is currently attending Rio Grande College where she is ---------well as speaking on Christtian radio and TV. Registration for the seminar will begin at a: 30 a.m. and the event- will end about 2:30p.m. Reservations are $5 a person which in· ciudes morning coffee and uonuts and lunch for those at\ ending. Reservations may be made or information secured by calling ' 992-37ta; 675-3273 or 949-2325. Mon . & Fri. fill Tues •• Wed .• S11t . til5 ThUrsdly til12 eyes may be bank managers who are unlikely to be taken in by hard-luck stories and may .tell you bluntly the solution to your plea for an extension of your overdraft is thfift and bard work. HARRISONVILLE Ernest R. WID, son of the late' Robert E. Will and Mrs. June Johnson, Harrisonville, plans to spend some time during Chri&tmas and the New Year wllb family and friends before boarding a ship at Anaheim, Calif. Will has been in Scotland aboard the U.S.S. HoUand for 18 months on overseas duty. Having been In the College and Community College WillER QUARTER SCHEDULE REIISTRlTIOI IOIEIIER Z7 8 A.l. to 8 P.l. •• LJII service two years, he is a c•••., boiler tender aboard ship. He has also a tlended classes in the overse·as BAHAMAS WORKSHOP branch of the University of Maryland. December 14,1978 -December24, 1978 Marine Invertebrate Zoology (2) Ecology of a Subtropical Island (2) Outdoor Education (2) Former resident joins U.S. Army Cost lor the trip Ia $310 plus $5 per credll hour tuition for non-credit students and $10 per credit hour tullfon for credit students . fLOWERS b,v1 GEORGE I Phone 446-9721 Gallipolis 28 Cedar St. . mstance, when doing cm1pHcated jigsaws, crosswocds, and puzzles involving pieces of twisted wire. There was no significant difference in the two groups in mathematics, but the light· eyed children were more widely read and seemed more able to remember information from books and other sources. . GALLIPOLIS Miss of relishes such as : pickles Debbie Burdette, daughter of olives, carrots, celery, small Mr. Fred Burdette and MS. tomatoes, cauliflower Rosealee Mitchell, was cucumbers, and pepper~ honored with a bridal lun· centered around the table. A cheon last Saturday, at the cheese ball and five kinds of home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud cheese were served with McGhee of Debby Dr. crackers. Dessert was made Games were played with up of watergate cake nuts . prizes being awarded to and mints. Coffee and punch Chandra Shrader and completed the luncheon . Rosealee Mitchell. The door Those attending were: prize went to Kay Kerr. Bonnie Shelton, mother of the The table was decorated groom, Barb and Sandra with a white lace tablecoth Armstrong, Donna McGhee with green and white Barb Scott, Rosealee Mit: decorations. Finger sand- chell, mother of the bride whiches consisted of ham Marge Mink, Barb NuU, Ka; salad, egg salad, turkey and . Kerr, Eva and Janet Young, corn beff. Four lazy susan's Darla Ward, Ruth Findley, .' ONLY _ _ $10.95 TOTAL COST MOREFORONE ADDlTIONAL . . PICTURE ELSEWHERE! Photc>graphy ·, FRED WELLMAN ..."· . THIS PACKAGE WOULDNOWMAlLY SELL FOfl OVU: S35.00 THUR-FRI· & SAT. ... ..••· NOV. 3G-DIC. 1 & 2 I I HRs..11 :00 AM TO 4:30 PM ABC KIDDIE SHOP 0 ----GBC . . by .. I ,.1 l .e9-t§.~,...~ . ...t.,..... ~ -«~tcl.t I I I over a solid colored tablecloth to set off the lace patThe color and design of a tablecloth is an individua l cho ice. Its selection may depend on room decor, type of dinnerware and crystal as well as the mood you are trying to convey . Before shopping for a tablec loth, measure the table. Determine w~ether the cloth to be purchased wi ll be used with or without table leaves and measure accordingly . For proper side drop, 11dd 20 inches to both the width and length of tpe table. Che ck that square and rectangular tablecloths are cut on the grain and have neat ly squared corners. Hemmed cloths should be sm ooth and even. Once the cloth is used, it is wise to wash it promptly, especia lly if !here are spots or stains. Many stains can be removed easily when they are fr esh but may become difficult to takeout once set in the fiber . Keep a .stain removal chart handy since the va riety of stains call for different ways to remove them . Chec k washing instructions before laundering. Machine drying gives best wr ink le-free results for permanent press tablecloths. If a v inyl t a blecloth is machine washed and dried 1 it should be dried on the AIR setting only. Rem ove linen items from the dryer When still slightly damp for ease in ironing . Iron until dry; first on wrong side until partly dry, then on right side to bri Qg up shee n. Iron monogra ms or embroidered fabric s face down to prevent flattening patterns. Wellston High School Wellston High School p.m. 7-10 p.m. 7- 9 p.m. w w Jackson High School Jackson High School Jackson High School (4) (4) (4) VINTON "Real Estate Princ iples & Pr~etlces 7-tO p.m. T MIDDLEPORT •Real Estate Principles & Practices • Real Estate law 7-tO p.m. 7-tO p.m. Th Th JACKSON •tntermedlate Watercolors • Real Estate Law ·use of Hand-Held Calculator ~10 T CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES JACKSON Legal Awareness Basic Acct . 1 WELLSTON Macrame:Wall Hanging Con..roatlonal German 7·9 p.m. T(t1128-216) 7-9 p.m . W (t1 /29-2/U) 1 Jackson H.S. $25 fee Jackson H.S. $25 fee (2.0 (2.0 7-9 p.m. M (118-1 122) Wellston H.S. S 9 fee 7·9 p.m. Th (1217·2122) Wellston H.S. $25 fee /2 .0 RIO GRANDE • Currant Issues on Death & Dying Advanced. Mld· East Dance 7· 9 p.m. M it/8·1129) Anniversary 225 8-to p.m . Th (t113G-2115) Anniversary 225 $25 fee (2 .0 CHESHIRE Gymnastics tO a.m.Noon Sat . (t212·1127) GALLIPOLIS Chrlstmaa In America Kyger Creek H.S. No Charge $20 fee (t.4 Creative Writing Community Room 7-9 p.m. W P1129-t2120) Samuel Blossard $ 8 lee (.8 Library Gallipolis French Art 7·9 p.-m . W (111211-217) Colony $25 fee (2.0 MIDDLEPORT Creative Writing 7·9 p.m, M (1214-2119) Meigs Jr. H.S. $25 fee (2 . ~ c H I c N SALE" CUT UP FRYERS ••••.••• ~~;45 ¢ SLAB . . BACON ••••••.•. ~~~ 99¢ LEGS •••••.•.•••• ~~·.79¢ . WINGS .........~~-.49¢ BREASTS .......~~·.99¢ THIGHS ••••.••• ~~~ 69¢ FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN GOLDEN RIPE CRISP HEAD LETTUCE BANANAS lb. 23¢ hd. ROME BEAUTY 4 lb. 39¢ US NO. 1 APPLES POTATOES 69¢ 20 $}79 lb. ' Valley Bell BROUGHTON 'h Gallon 2% MILK THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING GALLON PLASTIC 21 OZ. CAN Suited for the Holidays. And long after. 2 lb. Box Farah "' took their num ber o ne selling slacks a nd added a vest and a fully lin ed blaze r for a look yo u'll wear through the busy holiday season and long a fter. Made of tod ay· s Dacron "'. these are des ign ed to stay fresh looking no matter how busy your '209 schedule. Slacks S21.00 Vest $19.00. Blazer $60 .00. FARAH~ 6 TOMATO JUICE •••.••••••••••••••••••••• ~a~z-59e JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS ••••••••••••.••••••••• ~~~I- SCOT Peggy 0 'Brian Receives degree f'OMEHOY--Mi ss d aug ht~ r i.AD TOMATOES ••.••••••••••••••••••••••• . CHILl MIX 31 oz . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Can of Mr. ami QUEEN OF SCOT m inors QUEEN OF SCOT 16 oz. Cans \.crman, Jif PEANUT BUrrER her mC:~.ster 's in zoology cmd is ~mp l oyetl part-time for Drs. Tarli: I I' ami Taylor of tl1c Zoology Department. Miss O'Brien has been very aeti vc "'affan·s at Marshall, one being on tile championship bowling tCa m whi d1 partil'ip;;tled in the Notional.s in Milwaukee .. Wi se. this past spring . She will b<.• goiog tu Las V,•g;rs Dec . 2R to participat<• in t11e " Bu11·ii og Spec tacula r " (3) (3) 2Boz . Cans 59 e WHOLE KERNEL CORN ••••••••• ,3 89 e SWEET PEAS .......................3 ~:~~- 89e Peggy Mrs . .James O'Brien, Lincoln Hill , Pomer oy, r~cc i ved her lmchelor of scien ce deg ree with a lllii jur in zuulugy and 111 2 59e 99e BROOKS chemis try . and English. frmn M<-Jr.shall Univcrsit v, Hun tingt on, W. Vi:!. this 1;ast sumrner. Mi ss O'Brien is a l!)i 4 grad uate of Meigs High School. She is currently working on HOUSTON, Texas- Pvt.·2 Annette F. · Thevenin, daughter of Luther aod Ann Thevenin of Franklin Park, Ill., enlisted in the U.S. Army June 16 after graduating from East Leyden High. Her basic training took place in Ft. McCleUan, Ala . She is now stationed at Fl . Sam Houston, Texas, studying fn the Medical Lab. She had been ·a track star for four years during her high school days.' In May of thls year, she won the Gold Medal and trophy with her teammates in the 44()-Relay, which is now in the Hall of Fame at the high school. The Thevenins also have two married daughters, Charlene ( Houghton) of Round Lake Beach, IU ., and Lu Ann (Pushic ) of Fort Wayne; Ind. They also have two granddaughters, Marie and Jennifer Houghton. The Theveniris are fOrmet· Gallipolis residents. ·" 69-!s. E SCOT LAD · VInton Co . -High School (3) Meigs Jr. High Scho.ol Meigs Jr. High School PICK OF CHICKEN K ----- "'= Th T PHONE 446-9593. ------..;.4 OFF-CAMPUS CREDIT COURSES 6·10 p.m. ~10 p.m. MIXED FRYER PARTS tern . .G • (4) (4) . "We reserve the right to limn quantities" Home EcooomJcs I · PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOV. 26 THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 2 ExteDJioo AReat, O'Brien, WELLSTON •F undamentals of Design : Introduction to Business lfiNE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BY BETTIE CLA RK I INQUIRE NOW: SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. featuring Anme Anybody .....____---- MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or DEPOSIT REFUNI)ED Homemakers' Circle BY BEl"fiE CLARK Extension Agent Home Economics Tablecloths Enhance Formal or Informal Settings GALLIPOLIS - If the LAFF -A- DAY family Thanksgiving dinne r was at your house last Thursday and you found yourself adequate with out an tableclot h for your festive meal, you may want to take action to remedy the situation before the Chr ist m as holidays arrive . A decorative table can invite many a hearty appetite or enhance a mood, be il ...,.. gra cious, festive, r oman tic or in t une with " At least I don 't worry about daily family ro utines. The him ever taking up sky or w;e of tablecloths is one scuba diving , mounlain climb· of the oldest means of afing , or hang gliding!" fecting just the right setting. Polyester tablecloths have become mo st popular offering ma chine la under-ability and wrinkleresistance. Old standbys . ~ cotton , linen, rayon - a re still in vogue and may be blended with polyester or treated with wrinkle - or 41/) stain resistant finishes. 'tJPROVIDES Vinyl t ab le coverings THE TRAINING YOU NEED abound and are ideal for FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD casual se ttings. Flannel ba cking p e rman ent ly Months laminated to the vinyl Not Years Prepare You protects the table . Wipe-clean To E.,nl properties and-or machin e washability make this type eloth most practical fa t· dayto-day fare. .For Day Damask has always been Or Evening Classes associated with formal settings. Traditionally made of lin en, contemp orary CALLI (614) 446-4367 l damask ta blecloths may be NOW ENROLLING made of other fibers or blends, with or without linen, FOR NEW TERM e.g. linen ·polyester or cotton t end 12 months C•rHr Proorems •nd 11 · polyester. Elega nce is now months A11ociato O.VrH In Speclallltd coupled with no· iron Buaintsi Pr()9rems. properties . Jr. Accounljng The real pacesetter today is Business Administration lace. Love ly and fragi le Genera I Office Executive Secretary looking, the new la ces offer a Secretary wide variety of designs and st. Ne. 75-ft-Mnl sizes. All polyester or a blend of polyester with cotton or NAM ALLIPOLIS acetate, teamed up with ' . BUSINESS pennanent press and soil PHONE. _ __.ZIP-----1 release finishes make these COLLEGE lace designs both beautiful ADORSSS 1 P-.o-. iax 749" -- - · · and practical. Even vinyl Gelllpolis. OH. 4s.:lt CITY STATE----i . :.. designs, cut out to give the illusion of lace, can be draped GALLIA 446-5554 YOU GET ALL THIS AND ALL COLOR 3·8X10"o 3-5X7's 15'WALLETS YOU WILL PAY Ethel Burdette, grandmother of the bride, Emily Spriggs, Paula Daniels and Chandra Shrader. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were : Betty Nesto~, Kim Gilkerson, Duti and Tma Adkins, Sis Swain, !IDd Gilda Shamblin . Miss Burdette presented Sheri Shelton a.nd . Beth Null appreciation gifts for being hostess's for the afternoon. Greg Shelton and Miss Burdette's wedding will be an event of December 8th at the St . Peters Episcopal Church . HAVE A PROBLEM? . NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. I I . ·.R io Grand'a Glover and Gary say the when the pressla'e was 00 petfect boss would have them, at using their initiative green or ligl)t gray eyes, · to work out solutions. They also were more energetic and would be understanding, pat10nt, frrm but just, and a mventive - and also more good listener and leu likely to give up when the affected by financial or ;IOCial work became tedious. Ught-eyed youngsters, 00 pressure. " Watch out f<r a · black· lhe other hand, did better in eyed boss," Science Digest tests involving · careful concludes. "And ,if you coosideration, application, happen to be one, tt s. worth and staying power for disguising . those bad· · ' tempered eyes behind a pair of yellow-tinted glasses!" In tests of dark-eyed children and light-eyed children, the report said those with dark eyes were much better in those tests involving a time limit; And . • • Danna Myers elegance. • Miss Burdette honored Eye color can be a key to personality Mrs. Keith to_ speak 20 oz. LOAVES in whi ch teams from all ov er the country will be taking pari. 1 lb. box 59~ SWIFTNING SHORTENING •••••••••••••••••• !:~:~.~a.n. $}39 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BAZAAR SET The GALLIPOLIS Women of the First Church of God are having a bazaar, Dec. I , 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. at 504 Second Ave. across the street from Patchwork·; there will be handmade gift items and ba ked goods. The same day there will be · · a Spaghetti Dinner in the Fellowship Hall, 109 Garfield Ave.. 4 p.m. to a p.m . Everyone is welcome. HEATHER HI U.S FACIAL TISSUE .............2 :x~~- 79' r----- COUPON·----.. I I . FOLGER'S l r--...,.--COUPON------• l l l 1 I 1 CHEER FAMILY SIZE DETERGENT SOc Off Label 171 oz. Box $·4 49 Exp. 12 -2-78 I ! I I I I L_ __~!!,d_Jonn_:o~:_~~:_ ... _j : 1 I I 1 INSTANT COFFEE l Jar Exp. 12-2-78 Good Jonnsons Mkt. I 1 I ·3·· : I ~---------------~ �B-12-The Sunday Ti mus-·St;ntim·l. Suntltt~ . Ntl,.. 2fl, I!l78 Bo's Wolverines Rose Bowl hound POWELL'S . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Quarterback Rick leach threw ship with Michigan State at 7-1- had beaten Ohio State in the two touchdown passes Saturday to give sixth,ranked Michigan game which decided the conference Rose Bowl representative. a 14..1 victory over Ohio State', a share of the Big Ten title and a Ohio Slate, which wound up the regular season 7-3-1 and 6-2 .Rose Bowl berth against Southern California. in league play, will meet Clemson Jan. 29 in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla . Leach, one of the leading contenders for this year's Heisman The Buckeyes, who have not scored a touchdown in the l~t trophy, hit wide receiver Rodney Feaster with a 30-yard three games against Michigan, had several scoring· opporscoring strike late in the first quarter to overcome a ~Ohio tunities, but a combination of a tough Michigan defense and State lead. He then found tailback Roosevelt Smith with an n. some crucial Ohio State mistakes kept them from crossing the yard scoring strike lat.! In the third quarter. : goal line. It was the third straight time that Michigan - which finished · Ohio State moved from Its 27 to the Michigan 21 on its first the"regular season at 10-1 and shared the Big Ten champion- possession. but Bob Atha 's 33-yard field ~oal attempt was wide Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. Prices Effect!ve Thru Dec:. 1978 === = ENJOYING mE DAY- Julie Hardesty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardesty, and Ginny Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Day, coloring. HANGING AROUND - Regan Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Brown enjoys ·the gym as other children look on. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges: Harold Oliver, Point Pleasant ; Everett Lancaster, Gallipolis; Light· bum Hyatt, Point Pleasant; Bertha Diehl, Racine; Oliver Starcher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. CUrtis Asbury, Pomeroy; Jody Nibert, Point Pleasa nt ; Byrdell Neal , Huntington; Fred Rawlins, Gallipolis; Harriett Smith, Point Pleasant. SPORTS ................................J::~:""1~,::~.~·!f:::.~ SALES & ACCESSORIES Large Selection Of TRUCK TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Rt. 33 ;\:·· .''-*"· ,. •" w :.' "-'" ~ "'" l"t_; L ~--,, ,._. . .,.;<',· ·~- ...., Hartford, W. Va. '" .:·! -- "~) - 1UDDLER TECH- Byron Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burke, and Seth Jenkins , son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, playing witil the tractors. Phone 882-2127 CANDLES &THINGS OPENING WED., NOV. 29 12: 00 NOON ON ROUTE 7 AT CHESTER, OHIO THE REV. WARREN BASS TO SPEAK SYRACUSE - The Rev. Warren G. Bass, a full-time holiness evangelist in the Church of Christ in Christian Union, will speak at Evangelistic Services to be held at the Church of the Nazarene, Bridgeman Rd., Syracuse, Nov. 28-Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. each night; the Rev. Bass has pastored several churches and is now a wei)· acquainted and qualified evangelist preaching in revivals and camp meetings throughout eastern U.S. from Canada to Florida. The R.V. Bass' family travels with him helping him in the ministry of music. You're Invited To Our Ouistmas 0~ * DOOR PRIZES * FREE GIFTS * REFRESHMENTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3RD 11:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ' COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ~----- * Yards and Yards of New Garland *Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Silk) *Door Wreaths *Swags *Candles & Candle Rings *Poinsettias * Potted Plants *Terrariums Christmas Gifts For That Hart:l To Buy For Person We' ve filled our shop with the spirit of Christmas and we know you'll enjoy seeing everyth ing that is new and beautiful for the holiday season . Circle t he data now ... Plan to be with us fo r our " Opening " of the Christmas Season POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 992-5721 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, o. We accept.all major eredit cards-&wire flowers everywne; e .' 1 ',, . I 19th ranked Purdue defeats- Indiana Faith Baptist Church opens day care center Throughout the day dil' The Faith Baptist Church opened its new day care ferent groups of children play acility in September called on the portable stair~ . the Toddler Tec h and Infant climbing gym, the exercise Care . The modern mats or the rocking horse. A educational facilities ·are variety of educational and daily fill ed with the sounds of fun toys are enjoyed by all. The classroom study (for crying o.r cooing Infants, the chatter of toddlers, the rattle 2's, 3's and 4's) includes of kitchen pans, and the voice c o untin g, number of a teacher. recognition, recognition of The nurseries are ven- the alphabet (A·l thus far). tilated and well lighted. The Natural science, music, and · modern cribs help decorate Bible 'stories are studied this day time home of infants regularly by the children. -(six weeks to toilet traine!l ). They are, also, taught The infant play ·room is a obedience and a healthy busy area as the children respect for those in authority. learn to play, walk, and Outside the children have share. The workers care for several acres of lawn to run · the children with tender when the weather permits. loving care. Even the infants There are swing sets, display a healthy respect for tricycles, wagons, tires, and the workers. a lovely shelter house in Down the hall the toddler which to play. · room (ages 2-4) is brightly In talking with the decorated with turkeys and manager, Mrs. Carol Lahaie, pilgrims lor Thanksgiving. A the question was asked, "Do display, showing the many you have any openings?" She areas for which each child is responded, "Yes, we ha've thankful, reminds one of the openings for all day care in many blessings from the both the toddler and infants Lord that we all enjoy. division . Anyone is welcome All the children and staff to ca ll 446-2607 for inenjoyed a lovely Thanks- formation." She, also, invited giving Dinner, one day early, any interested person to which was ably prepared by come by from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Liz Treible, our cook. for a visit. Senior Citizens ' Scenes their resistance to infections Flu Vaccine . POMEROY - The Meigs ·and individuals who work County Health Department with the public. Mrs. Grueser has received additional flu also has stated that any vaccine through the Ohio Meigs County resident is Department of Health. entitled to receive an imTwo fr ee immunization munization shot. Senior Citizens Chorus clinics are planned for The members of the Senior December. The first clinic will be helq Friday evening, Citizens Chorus have been December 1 from 6 p.m. until practicing numbers for their 8 p.m. at the Meigs County annual Christmas Program. Health Department office on The Christmas Cantata will Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. be held Sunday, December 17 The second free clinic will be at 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy held at the Senior Citizens Baptist Church under the Center in Pomeroy on Thurs- direction of Mrs. Alice Nease . . day, December 7 from 9:30 A social hour will be held a.m. until II :)!) a.m. There is following the program. In addition, the chorus will no pre-registration required travel to Gallipolis State for this immunization program. Institute on December 13 and Mrs. Opal Grueser, Meigs present a program of Christ· County Health Nurse, has mas music and host a party stated that the following for 200-300 residents. The chorus will also provide the · individuals should receive the flu va ccine: persons age 65 or entertainment for the Cenolder, persons under age 65 ter's annual Christmas party December 19 at the Center. with chronic health problems who are currently taking The chorus i.s always eager medication which may lower to accept new members so if you are interested In lending your voice to the chorus, . '··:o:r·' l practice sessions are held each Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. at the Center In Pomeroy. Parkersburg MaD Another excursion to the 1 ~~~~~~~~~~Parkersburg MaD is being 'planned for Friday, ~-.. U!p ~'(J ffltJI December 8. Departure .time 1~ 11'#/0 ~.. from the Center will be 9:30 a.m. with arrival home at approximately 4 p.m. Cost is $1 .50 per person with If your home is less than lunch on your own. Trans7 yearsold ,you may.save portation can be provided for money. Find out how 26 persons, so the first 26 much. call: . persons paying will be able to go. To make reservations, contact Joyce Bunch .located in the RSVP office. · Slle VIsits This Tuesday,' Leafy Chasteen, Information and Referral Coordl· nator, and Ferndora Story, R.N. will attend the Harrisonville Senior Citizens meeting. A blood presaure clinic wlll be conducted. On Wednesday, Marty Geyer will visit .the Rutland Silver Circle Club and on Thursday, Mart}' will conduct a blood pressure clinic at the Racine Nutrition Site. Have a nice week. on HollleOJt'IJerS · in81Ha11t:e A PORK LOIN ..........~;. 1 ... 3$} -LETTUCE. ~~~.... . •. . ·. ' · .. i • ·'· : ': WELCH : :1 GRAPE JELLY -OR JAM ~ •~ 48 OZ. ·', 99~ ::: · '' : :: W/C " Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offt~r E:wDir<!<. ,•• .·• · 1978 ' WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (U P!) - Reserves Ben McCall and Wally Jones each scored a touchdown and Scott Sovereen boot ed two field goals Saturday to power 19th· ra·nked Purdue to a 20-7 Big Ten victory over Indiana, enabling the Boilermakers to regain the " Old Oaken Bucket." McCall and Jones took over when starting Purdue running backs Russell Pope and John Macon reinjured their an1<1es. They were complemented by the running of Mik e Augustyn ia k, who gained 135 yards in 23 attempts. Purdue quarterback Mark Herrmann, injured early in the Michigan game a week ago and listed as questionable for Saturday's contest, played the entire game, completing 9 of 18 passes for 135 yards. ' Purdue never trailed. McCall ran I yard for the Boilermakers' first touchdown, climaxing a 71-yard, 16-play drive in the second period. Sovereen kicked his 14th. ang 15th field goals of the season from 20 and 31 yards and Indiana scored its lone touchdown before the half ended, drivin g 83 yards,, mostly on passes by Tim Clifford. The Hoosiers ' payoff came on a 5-yard toss from Clifford to Mike Friede, who finished the game with seven catches for 120 yards. Clifford completed 18 of 41 throws lor 155 yards and had two passes Intercepted, the 1ast at the Purdu e 35 with 1:50 left to play. Jones, who gained 98 yards in 25 attempts, scored Pur due's final touchdown in the third quarter after Marcus Jackson recovered a fumble by Indiana's Darrick Burnett on the Hoosiers' 35 . Indiana's Mike Harkrader, the Big Ten's second leading rusher, was held to 53 yards In nine attempts as Purdue a . :>.,• ."''. Syracuse • HII..MD CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 LB. ' ' $299 bombards •. Whittier - W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's ' 1978 .• ; '.I' JIFFY CAKE MIXES 90Z. 6/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's .Offer 1978 · LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL . . 'SUNDAY & MONDAY ..,......... Y! _- Pnrl r.PnP .Jnhn.~::on ru ft inl! :;wros!'= thf' fi~>lrt Johnson was hit by defensive back Vince Skillings at the goal line, fumbled tile ball, and Skillings recovered in the end zone for a touchback. Michigan's clinching score came on a 69-yard, 13-play drive with Leach - after a >-yard delay of game penalty set the Wolverines back to their 11 -hitting Smith with a swing pass for tile score. Tlie two touchdown passes by ~ach, who completed II of 2i passes for 166 yards , were the 46th and 47th of his caareer and increased his NCAA record of touchdowns accounted for by passing and running to 8!. Clemson Gator Bowl bound . CLEMSON, S. C. (UPI) ' Tailback Lester Brown rushed for 121 yards and FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH INFANT CARE- Erin Shea Deel, 5¥.. month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dee!, has just finished her lunch. to the left. After a Michigan punt to midfield, Ohio State got to the Michigan 12, the key play a 20-yard run by fullback Ric Volley and this time Atha put the Buckeyes ahead 3-U with a 29-yard field goaL It wok Michigan only a I :04, however, to strike back. Leach, on coosecutive plays, completed 26, 14 and 30-yard passes, the last cine to Feaster for the touchdown. Michigan came within inches of tacking on another touchdown late in the second quarter. Leach drove the Wolverines from their 32 to tile Ohio State 14 and on third and one hit tight • ·SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) ·Senior Dale Shackleford hit for 20 points Saturday, enabling 13th-r a nked Syracuse to blitz Whittier College 115-66 in the season opener for both teams. The victory was the 3oth in a row at home for the Orangemen. Shackleford, who h.it eight of 12 from the field, combined with center Roosevelt Boule to give the Orangemen a quick 13-2 lead. With Bouie dominating the center a~alnst the smaDer Poets, Syracuse rolled up a 41-17 lead in the first hall. -The bulge en a bled the Orangemen to substitute often, and they went into the locker room with a 58..18 halftime edge. In all, 12 of Syracuse's 13 players scored. Sophomore Ma rty Headd . recovered from a slow shooting start and finished with 18 points for the Orangemen. Senior Mike Brown led Whittier with 19 points, 'fost of them coming from the outside. He scored all of Whittier's field goals in the game's fjrst 13 minutes. •. •• increased its overall margin Georgia Tech in the Peach in the intra-state rivalry to 50· Bowl, finish ed the season at 825.0. Indiana had won the 2-1 and was 6-1-1 in ·teague previous two games. play. . Purdue, bound for a ChristIndiana was 4-7 overall and mas Day mat ch against 3-5 in the Big Ten. Uplander wins handicap race NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Jockey Billy Wilson guided Uplander to victory Saturday in the first division of the $16,025 Rocky River Handicap and Jockey Romero Hildalgo guided Fantastic Sport to a firstplace finish in the second division at Thistledown. Ohio • foaled Uplander, in picking up first money of $9,615, covered the I and !16th miles in 1:48 over a muddy track in the eighth race to pay $15.40, $7 and $3.40. Day Saver, disqualified lrom first to second position, placed -and Headpin sh.l'wed. Fantastic Sport, also Ohio foaled, covered the same distance in 1:47 and 4-5 in the ninth race in picking up first money of $9,585 and paid $4, $3 and $2.40. Secret Circuit placed and Whistler' s Father showed. Charabeth and Hold the Onions returned $71.40 on the 1·3 daily double, and there were 172 winning tickets on the 4-7-2 grouping of Wander Stars, Trump Card and Slipper Te in the loth race trifecta- each worth $407.40. Attendance was 5,308 and the handle totaled $661,418. -Stingers tighten grip on first place CINCINNATI (UP!)- The· Cincinnati Stingers strengthened tileir grip on first place in th e World Hockey Association Friday night witil an 8-5 victory over the . Indianapolis Racers. The Stingers, with a 12-7-2 record, now hold a four-point lead over the New En~land Cottier named new Mets coach Whalers, who were - idle Friday night. Rookie Mike Gartner provided the main thrust of the Cincinnati offense , scoring two goals - his fourth and fiftil in the last tilree games. ' The Racers stayed close with a pair of goals apiece from Gary MacGregor and Wes George. But Gartner's nintil goal of the season and Robbie Florek's loth at 19 :58 of the third period into an empty net put the game out of reach. Th e Stingers spread their eight goals evenly, with Rick Dudley, Chuck Luska and Peter Marsh and Jamie Hislop scoring. A crowd of 9,925 showed up for the contest - largest of the .season at Riverfront Coliseum . NEW YORK (UP!) Chuck Cottier, a former major league infielder, has been named third base coach of the New York Mets for the 1979 season, it was announced Saturday. Cottier, 42, spent five years in the Majors with· tlie Braves, Tigers, Washington Senators and Angels before an injury to his right foot curtailed his career In 1969. Following his active career he served three seasons as manager in the Pittsburgh Pirates' Farm System. After Rv Gre~r Aiello leaving the Pirates, Cottier Upl Sports Wrller joined the California Angels' o·rganization and managed . With four losses in their last for two seasons in their farm five games, the Green Bay system. · Packers have not be en Cottier replaces Dal exactly making a charge at Maxvill as third base coach the playoffs. Yet their suc· with the Mets. Maxvill left cess early in the season when the Mets after the 1978 season Minnesota was struggling has to take a coaching assign- carried the Packers within ment with the St. Louis reach of post • season play with only four games to go. Cardinals. Sunday the Packers host !he Vikings for sole possession of first place in the Friday's NFC Central Division. Both Ohio College Basketba II Results teams are 7-5. The Packers United Press International Ohio Northern BO Ohi o view the game as the key to making the end of their Dominican 63 Calvin (Mi ch) 86 Oberlin 72 season as unexpectedly W. Va. Stale60 Wilberforce 79 satisfying as the beginning. Davis & Elkins 92 Mt . Vernoo 88 (5 oil ·"Everything we've been doing for the last few weeks is going to eome down to this REFUTES CLAIM game against them ," Green NEW YORK (UPI) Bay Coach Bart Starr said. National Hockey League Especially eager is Packer President John Ziegler Jr. tight end Rich McGeorge, who Saturday refuted the Swedish in nine years has watched the Jce Hockey Federation's Vikings win the division title claim that the New York every year but 1972. Green Islanders had failed to make Bay won it that season. . the final payment for the "Three weeks ago we all signing of goaltender Goran felt that we definitely could Hogosta. make it even thou~h ·we did period to narrow the gap. The Tigers opened play with a 55-yard scoring drive climaxed py Fuller's oneyard plunge. The other firstClemson to a 41-25 victory an early runa~ay, opening a quarter scores followed South over South Carolina Sal urday 21-0 lead in the first quarter, Carolina fumbles. Clemson recovered a before a record crowd of but South Carolina scored two 63,479 at Memorial Stadium. tou chdowns in the second fum bled kickoff at the Gamecock 35, and Brown The lOth-ranked Tigers, winding up the regular season at 10-1, had three players rush for more than 100 yards In a potent offense that rolled up 397 yards on the ground. South Carolina ended its season at 5-5-1. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) receiver, closed out his senior Bro wn, who pushed his season rushing total to more Dave Petzke scored on a 'lJ. year with 91 catches lor 1,217 than I ,000 yards, scored on a yard pass with lB seconds left yards and a league-tying II pair of 1-yard runs In the first to lie a Mid-American wuchdowns. Teammate Sophomore quarter and added a 2-yard Conference record and lead score in the fourth quart er for Northern .Illinois University Allen Ross rushed for 62 the Atlantic Coast Conference to a 23-14 league ivln over yards in the game to give him Ohio University in a season 1,055 for the season , hos champions. Quarterback Steve Fuller, finale for both teams second 1,000-yardplus year. He also scored one t.(luchdown last year's ACC Player of the Saturday. Petzke, the nation's leading after Rome Moga kicked a 33Year, rushed for 108 yards and one touchdown, and Marvin Sims added 104 yards. Fullback Tracy Perry scored on a 7-yard run and kicker Obed Ariri added two field goals, one of them a 49"Maybe that's why I got so yard effort. By LARRY GROSS fast," Sims sa id , noting he NOR MAN , Okla. (UP! ) South Carolina scored on a always prHerred to run than 41-yard pass by quarterback Univer sity of Oklah oma fight in the tough St. Louis Garry Harper to Horace running back Billy Sims, ghett o. Even though he considered t he favorite t o win dislikes the practices and the Reisman Trophy, takes a long hours that cause him to very pr agmatic view of footsee football as work, he says balL To Sims, foot ball is not just it's worth it if it pays off. This a game to be played win ur year, it ha s. Sims' meteoric rise to the lose, it 's his profession . He likes to do other things in his top ranks of colleg e running spare lime, even if it's just backs is somewhat of an listening to jazz records on anticlimax for Oklahoma his stereo system. "It's just fan s. His rise to prominence another job," Sims said. "Of comes two years after the course, there's no cash salary Hooks, Texas, High School PROVIDENCE, R. I. involved yet, but it's still just star was among th e most (UP!) - Jerry Scott hit a 12- another job. " heavily recruited athletes in foot jump shot with three While football is not exactly the country. Yet, he was a seconds left in overtime a nine-to-five routine for the disappointment to Oklahoma Saturday to give Providence Oklahoma star, he says fans in his first two years, College a 75-73 victory over preparing for games is hard largely because of a leg inMaine in the season opener work, mu ch of it the jury. for both teams. Now those same fans are disagreeable kind . The victory was the 200th saluting him as one of the "I hate practice, in fact, for Providence coach Dave everybody hates practice," best running ba cks in the Gav itt, who is stepping down Sims said, noting that a day · school's illustrious history. after this season to devote last week was the fir st one he He broke the Big Eight and fulltime duti es to being had had •:off" since coming to Oklahoma rushin~ records for single season with 1,762 athletic director . OU in 1975. Scott and Rudy Williams, To break the pressures of yards, a figure four times as both of Cambridge, Mass., the game, Sims takes to drag great as his 1977 rushing scored 20 and 18 point s racing and riding horsebaek total. He led the nation in respectively lor the Friars, at his great-grandmother's rushing with 160.2 yards per who held a 16-point lead early farm In Hooks, Texas. He game, averaging 7.6 yards In the second half. lives with hi s great· per carry. Adding to those acMaine battled back to take grand moth er during the a 62.01 lead on a three-point summer months and says he complishments, he scored 20 · play by Rufus Harris. But will never really enjoy city touchdowns and romped for with four minutes remaining, living again after life on the more than 200 yards in four games this se ason . Two Providence went into a stall farm . and pulled -ahead 71.09 on Sims grew up in St. Louis, factors will be working Dave Frye's layup with 41 but he says he is glad he left. against Sims in winning the seconds left. Harris tied the For example, someone tried Heisrnan. First, h~ is a junior score on a 12-foot jumper with to rob him while he was and only five juniors have 32 seconds left to send the working a newspaper ruute ever won the award. game into overtin1e. for the St. Lou is Post· Secondly, Sims fumbled Harris fini shed with 25 Dispatch. He said he held twi ce against Nebraska on points to lead Maine while onto his money and ran, national television and the Roger Laphan added 17. lea ving the newspapers second fumble , which came at the Cornhuskers' 3-yard behind. Smith, a !-yard run by Harper, another short run by Johnnie Wr ight and a 20-yard field goal by Britt Parrish. Clemson made it look like scored six plays later from the I. So uth Carolina then came on a 7-yard run by full· fumb led a punt return, and Clemson recovered wit h Brown scoring from the one nine pla~s later. Brown also scored fr om two ya rds out in the opening min utes of the fourt h quarter. 11-play, 93-yard dr ive. Clemson int ercepted a pass just before intermission to set up Ariri's 49-yard field goal with one sc>cond to play in the half. His second kick was a 23-yard effort midway of the third period. Clemson's other to uchdown back Tracy Perry, climaxing ~n Bobcats lose finale, 23-14 yard field goa l to open the HU$kies' scoring. Northern illinois jumped off w a 17-0 lead early in the second quarter on Moga 's field goal and touchdowns by Ross and Car l Fisher before the Bobcats rallied for a second period touchdown by Doug James and one in the third per iod by . Mike Petzke provided tile insuran ce points beca use. as Husky Coach Pal Culpepper said, he and the quarterback "wanted to go for one more " rather than sit on the balL NIU finished with a :Hi overall record and 2-4 in the MAC and OU ended on a 3-8 overall reewd and 3-1 in the MAC. " Scimeca. • Sims taking pragmatic vzew Scott's goal • wznner a Packers, Vikings clash today have such a tough schedule," Denver beat Green Bay, but McGeor~e said. "Mv fe elings the Vikings lost at home 13-7 are at hi1s pmnt that it is a to San Diego. That ended a must ga me. We have to four-game Minnesota winhave it. I'd say that as ning streak. The Vikings handled Green playoff hopes are , they Bay easily in October, Fran hinge on this particular Tarkenton throwing for three game." · touchdowns in a 21-7 victory. It was Minn esota 's lOt h Tha t might not be true. In triumph in its last 11 games the battle for the two con· against Green Bay. ference wild card spots, no Most of the other divisions second-place team has fewer races are nearly as tight as than live loses. The race is the NFC CentraL wide open . In the NFC East, Dallas, 9Despite their ac· complishments this year, the 4, took a one ·game lead over Packers have somet hing Washington with a 37-10 rout Redskins on crucial to prove - That they of the Thanksgiving Day. can beat a team with a With a victory at home winning record. They have Sunday against Seattle, yet to do that and thus Oakland, 8-4, can take a oneMinnesota is a four-point game lead in the AFC West favorite. over Denver, whcih fell to ·"I've enjoyed playin!i on this club all -year," McG eorge Detroit 17-14, also on said. "It 's really been a lot of Thanksg iving . New England, -9-3; leads fun. I've been through a lot of Miami by a game in the AFC 4-10 and 5-9 seasons. It's not East. The Dolphins, at home, near as much fun. But I want will try to avenge an openingto be in those playoffs ." The Packers ha ve held at game loss to the New York Jets while hopin g the Colts, lcc.t:sl ~~ .• l hlo 1 .. i I .. .,.L yu.n.c since the first game. The also at home, can upset New Vikings eould have taken En gland for the second time over the lead lasl week when this seasun . ~e Patriots have won eight of mne since losing to Baltimore in September. Pittsburgh, at San Francisco Monday night, ha s a two-game lead over surging Houston . The Oilers, at home against Cincinnati , have won five of their last six. Their only loss in that span was to the Bengals, who are 1·11 . , Los Angeles, tied with the Steelers for the league's best record at 10-2, have a safe three-game lead over Atlanta in the NFC West. The Rams can clinch their sixth straight division cr own with a victory at Cleveland combined with a New Orleans' win at Atlanta. In other games Sunday, Philadelphia is at St. Louis, San Diego at Kansas City, The New York Giants at Buffalo and Tampa Bay at Chicago . Philadelphia, 7-5, has wild ca rd aspirations but the Cardi nals have won four straight after losing their first eight. San Diego, B.o,- is seeking its fifth straight victory. The Chargers could move into playoff contention if one of the AFC leaders falter . '• line, cost the Sooners t he game. Even though he played well against Oklahoma State the following week, scoring four touchdowns and gaining over 200 ya rds, the Heisman voters may not be able to forget the Nebraska game. " I have my bad days and my good ones - l'm human just like evervone else, but when you play footba ll, people modest 6-foot junior some publicity, but Sims sees the attention as anoth er distasteful part of his job. "Sometimes yo u get too much publi city," said Sims, who claims he likes to spend much of his time alone, " just to thmk things out.'' He says he even goes into hiding sometimes, heading for a fri end's home wh er e he cannot easily be found. Sims seem to forget," Sims sa id. may appear ungrateful for The st andout yardage the publicity, but he says he is figures have brought the not. Ohio teams in Stagg Bowl game United Press lnlernatiunal Baldwin-Wallace scored an easy 31.0 win over Carnegie Mellon Saturday and Wittenberg romped over MinnesotaMorris 35-14 to sel up -an allOhio matchup next Saturday in tile Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl for tile NCM Division lli championship. Wide receiver Jose Tirado caught touchdown passes of 40, 39 and 6 ya rds to lead Baldwin-Wallace to its win over Carnegie Mellon in one semifinal playoff game at Berea. And at Springfield, senior runningback Dave Merritt gained 222yards on 22 carries and scored on two lon g touchdown runs to lead Wittenberg to victory in the other semi-final game. Ironically, the teams that will meet in Phenix City, Ala ., for tile Division lii championship played to a 1717 tie just three weeks ago in the Ohio Confere nce championship game. They will tak e identical 10-0-1 SEASON UNDERWAY LEXING1UN, Ky . (UP! ) - Kentu cky, the defending NCAA Basketball champions, wlll tipoff their 1978-79 campaign at 4 p.m. Esr Sunday when it entertains the National Team of Poland in Rupp Arena. Th e exhibition will be played under international rules and serve as a cont inu ing experience in international play under Coach Joe B. Hall, whose teams have played Chile, Yugoslavia and Russia , in addition to wuring Australia in 1974 and Japan last June. The Wildcats will feature a speedy, sharp passing and shooting team resembling the 1966 squad. But they will be at a decided size disadvantage against the Poles, whose team includes 7-1 Poitr Ciak, three 6-9 players and five others over B.o. Kentucky opens its regular season next Salllrday night at home against La Slille. records into tile finals. Baldwin Wallace jumped out to a 10-0 lead after the first quarter on a field goal by John Robin son and a 6-yard pass to Tirado from senior quarterback Joe Surniak and the Yellow Jackets were never in ~-uuble after tilat. They padded their halftime lead to 24-0 on a 38-yard pass from Keith Zeman to .Tirado and a 40-yard from Surniak to Tirado. Surniak added a 60-yard t.ouchdmm dash in the third quarter . Carnegie Mellon, the Presi dents Athlet i c C'<JD ference champion, scored its only touchdown in tile final quarter on a !-yard run by Bob Gaisor. Baldw in-Wa ll ace he ld carnegie Mellon to just 199 total yards, while gaining 402. Carnege Mellon closed out the year at 9-2. Baldwin-Wallace has a 17 game unbeaten streak, with its last loss coming against Wittenberg in Springfield. Merritt's 222 yards broke his old Wittenberg record of 21 7 yards in one game, which he set last year. But the Tigers' defense was just as responsible for tile win as they held Minnesota-Morris to just one yard in o3 attempts. Wittenberg scored one touchdown in each of tile first tilree quarters - including a 04-yard romp by Merritt in the first period and a 64-yard dash in the second stanza and added 14 points in the fo urth quarter .. WINS BERTH NEW YORK (UP I ) Clemson earned a Semifinal Berth in the NCAA Division I Soccer Champi onship s Saturday by eliminating St. Francis (N. Y. 1 4_-0. Damian Ogunsuyi and Benedict Popoola each scored a pair of goals and John Bruens recorded h•s fourth shutout in eight starts for Clemson. Unbeaten Clemson , ranked third in the nation, is 174-1 while St. Francis, the New York Regional Champion, finished at 14-4. ._, �C-2- The Suml~y Time>,~'ic ntincl , SundH)'. Nov. 21>, W7R Ohio football titles decided Rio Grande ~ By JOE KAY DAYTON, Ohio. (UP! ) AU night, Princeton wide receiver Robert King advised coach Pat Mancuso he could wiggle <ipen on a post pattern. But the coach of the Vikings, rated the No: I high school Class AAA football team in Ohio, dido 'I take his advice until only 32 secoods r emained and they trailed Berea by four points in the AA A championship garne F'riday night. . King responded with a d iv ing 18-yard touchdown catch f<r a dramatic 12-10 victory that capped of day of high school championship l!ames in which three teams, incluing Princetoo, won their Orst state football crowns. Newark Catholic stifled Locain Clearview, 21-G, for the Class A ti tie and B rookfield outmuscled Hamilton Badin, 28-0, for the AA championship, earlier Friday at Welcome Field. But undefeated Princeton's last-minute heroics provided C. It SNOWDEN said Mancuso , cradling the championship trophy which nearly ended up in the other locker room. "Anybody who plays that good of defense is a great team. It takes a good team to beat them. So l don't think it was a fluke they were there. "I think the C<llllputer was right. They can play with ' G•llipolis, 0 . Prtone 446-4290 "See me becooomical Raden lasuuce." Like a good neighboo, Slale Farm is there. Su r.-m tor.: lOCI r-•~r finals), 11 anybody." 417 Second Ave. ......... A ···~··=~~ most of the day 's flreworlls. Berea; a Cinderella team which won 8 and lost 2 during the regular season, led I~ and had the ball on its 17 with 6: 18to play. The Braves were on the verge of the clinching score, .m arching to the Viking 2S-yard~ine with 2:05 left . But runuing back Scott Shepard was forced to fumble, and Princeton's Bob Borden fell on the ball on the 16. Methodically working upheld, the Vikings maneuvered to the Berea 18 in nine plays. F'rom there, King ran his post pattern and quarterback Gary Nagel put the ball on target f<r the victory . "Some people wondered how aerea got in (the eomp.,y Hom11 0!1<11. 8IOOII11r"qleln. III!!"IOIJ p 71140 1t was a super game," 1 added Berea coach Tom Madzy. ")ley, we don't have anything to he ashamed of. I feel we can play with anybody in the state . I think it was proven tonight." Berea had two early scoring threats snuffed deep in Princeton territory by an interception and a blocked Deer Season Opens Monday, Nov. 27th GOOD SELECTION OF DEER GUNS AND AMMO rs;,~cC:o;m;pound_Bo_w_w.,-~C~RA~I~G-=&~M-=:OT~O~R':'OLA:-::"'1 release. Quiver v, HOME & AUTO True Flight Arrows Sights. STEREO Special Sale sgg,gs You'll haVe to hur it to appreciate the sound. CB SPECIAL field goal. Princeton, which toppled three-time state champ Cincinnati Moeller in the regular season, marched 71 yards for Its first score , on a 4-yard pass from Nagel to Lee Thomas. Berea went ahead in the second quarter on a 2-yard run by Jack Berry and extra · point kick by Judd Gl'Qza . Groza followed with a 2!>-yard field goal. Newark Catholic combined three touchdpwn runs by Chris Marshall and Dan McKenna with a stingy defense to capture the Class A title. McKenna scored from 1 and 2 yards out, Marshall added a 2-yard TD run, and the Green Wave swamped Clearview's offense. Shutting out nine opponents and gave up just 25 points in a 12-0 campaign, Newark allowed the Clippers just 73 yards rushing, 12 passing and five first downs. "I just don't think we could have played a better game in this situation than we did," said Newark coach J.D. Graham. "I think the key was our defense. They were exceptional. Our goal was to take away the big play." Halfback Darwin Ulmer tied two state playoff records In leading B~ookfield's 28-0 romp over lladin. Ulmer, who rushed for 139 yards on 22 carries, ran for three touchdowns to tie the Class AA record for most individual points and touchdowns scored in one · game . Akron St. Vincent-st. Mary 's Greg Thurman first ace<mplished the feat in 1972. Brookfield coach John Delserone praised his defense for shutting down the Sadln attack, "which a lot of teams couldn't begin to do. Our kids were concerned that they thought they could rWl over our defense." Of his so!Hpoken, 1>-foot-2, 198-poWld senior halfback, Delserone noted: " He's a very natural athlete . . You don't have to coach him too much. No me has been able to stop him all .year. You can't gang up on him because there are other guys who can gain yardage ." Why pay costly phone rental when you can own one for lessl $1 .50 monthly rent for an extra phone costs you $270 over 15 years. That's more than enough to buy 4 or 5 phones. Our phones are legal per new FCC rules and ready to plug into standard jacks. CARTER'S SPORTING GOODS 601 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS --...... ...... -......... .. ...,....-·. ~- ,; SLIM-FONE · ,.· An Attractive Space-Saver ..-.-... "' ~- ... .,. ...... --·..w. Sleek, contemporary design -a decorative touch for anywhere! 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ACCESSORIES fOR STANDARD PHONES Duplex Jack . 50' Cord . 279-357 278-371 1195 3'9 Universallnstan t 695 Cord Adapter. Full-Modular 25' Snap·On Amplifier. 279·351 Well Plate. 279-352 cord . 27?-007 Modular Jack . 279-353 18' Handset Cord . Until .April1, 1979 279-356 279-361 Jack. 15' Extension 30' Extension · 25 ' Half-Modular 279-366 Cord. Phone Jack . Cord . 279-1261 Wall Jack. 279-1507 279-364 189 229 229 Phone Plug . 279-365 0 When Jack·ln·A·Piug . 279-369 Dual-Jock-In-APlug. 279-370 Cord . -2 79-1260 279·360 . Plug Adapter . Quick-Disconnect Jack. 279·368 399 • u • .... -·... "- rFl'l -· 2'' •.· .--.... ..-...--..,... -...... - GIVE APERSONAL PHONE ANSWERING SYSTEM OR AMPLIFIER COMPLETE PHONE ANSWERING SYSTEM* DUOFONE., TAD-15 REMOTE CONtROL ANSWERING SYS ~ OUOFONE TAD-20 by Radio Shack by Radio Shack "' A Full· Time Message Cenler Beeper plays ba9k calls thru another phone . AC powered. 43, 267 ----...... ... ANSWERING SYSTEM fts 2495 PHONE RECORD CONTROL* Plug into cassette recorder, tape all Greet callers with one of 2 recorded messages. Takes up to 30 incoming calls . OC-powered . Inc . 3 " D" batts. 43-256 calls. 43-236 Sg 1'7 • Not for party or multi ·line use 299 5 by Phone 458· J630 SMART SANTA$ SHOI' EARLY. . .• MOST STORES Of'EN LATE NII~HJrs 'TIL CHRISTMAS/ Christmas. SILVER BRIDGE ·PLAZA 20 calls. With ' w •tnlerm edlale Accounllng I "lnlroducllon lo Auditing 1 t :()()-11 :50 9:00- 9:50 MTWTh MTWTh (4) (4) ART - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'Curriculum Developmenl (C) t1 :00·11 :50 MTThF (4) BIOLOGY ___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ' Fundarnen lals of Biology (CI Lab (C) 'General Biology Lab 'Morphology of Lower Planls Lab · • Ani mal Physiology (C) Lab l Lab II I if needed) t1 :00-11 :50 11 :OO-t2 :50 9:00- 9:50 9:00-tO :SO 9:00- 9:50 9:00-10:50 1t :00-t 1 :50 11 :00-12:50 t :00- 2:50 MWF Th TWTh MF WF TTh MTWTh (4) (5) (4) (5) F F BUSINE SS ADMINISTRATION - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 10 :00-10 :50 •Introduction to Business (C) MTWTh (4) CHEMISTRY 'Organic Chemistry Theory II 'Organic Chemlslry ' Lab II Physical Chemlslry II 9:00- 9:5o 9:00-10:50 11 :00-11 :50 MWF TTh MWF . (3) (2) (3) ECONOMICS - -- -- - -- -- -- - - - - - -8 :00- 8:50 MTWTh (4) ' lntroduclion to Microeconomics (C) EDUCATION - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - "Natural Science Methods--Eiem . (4) 9:00-10:50 MW Communications Melhods--Sec . TTh (4) t1 :00-12 :50 Math Methods-Eiem . (4) TTh 9:00·10:50 ENGLISH _____.:._____________--::--:-:--=-::-----:-;:;:=::----= 'Composllion 8:00· 8:50 MTThF 121 • Advanced Compos ilion (C) 8:00· 8:50 MW (2) 'Advanced Compos it ion 10:00-10:50 MW (2) 'Advanced Compos ition 11 :00-11 :50 WM 121 'Technical and Report Writing (C) 9 :00· 9:50 MWF (3) 'Creative Wriling (C) 10:00-10:50 TTh F (3) 'G rammar Review 9:00- 9:50 TTh (2) • Modern Poetry 8;00- 8:50 MWF (3) ' Creallve Writing for Pub llcallo n 11:00-11 :50 MWF (3) Ad vanced American Literature 10:00-10:50 MWF (3) 2:50 4:30 4:50 4:30 4:50 TTh TTh (4) T (3) (3) (4) TTh Th t2 00·12 :50 1:00· 1:50 2:00· 2:50 4 00· 4:50 'General Psych ology (C) 'G enera l PsychOlogy ·Human Growth & De't'elopment of Biology Lab "Genetics 'Vertebrale Zoology Lab Lab Techniques Research t2 :00-12 :50 t 2:00- t :50 2:00- 2:50 4:00- 4:50 4:00- 5:50 TBA TBA MWTh (4) T MWF ThF MW 10:00-10:50 tt :00-11 :50 'Fine Arts (C) 'Fine Arts (C) MTWThF MTWThF (5) (5) GOVERNMENT -------------::---~~~-~ 'Am erica Local -Urban/Rural 10:00-10 :50 MTWThF (5) ·executi ves & LegislaturesContemporary Re lalionships 1t :00-11:50 MTWThF (5) HEALTH, -PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION ~-----(1 ) "Fo und at ions (C) MW 9:00· 9:50 (1 ) * Intermed iate Swimming TTh 1 1 :OO-t1 :50 (1) 'Folk / Social Dance TTh 10:00-10 :50 (1 ) "Badmlnlon TTh 9:00- 9:50 (1 ) *Badminton TTh 11 :00-11 :50 (1 } MW 'Volleyball 10:00-tO :SO (1 ) "Volleyball MW 1 t :00-11 :50 (1 ) *Gymnastics TTh 9:00· 9:50 (3) "OIIicialing Baskelball (C) MWF 9:00· 9:50 (2i · l ntramurals TTh 10:00·10 :50 (3) H is l ory/Phllosophy of PE MWF 10:00-t0 :50 Physiological/Psychological MTWTh (4) 9 :00- 9:50 Basis of PE & Athletics (4) MTWTh 1t :00-1t:50 Teaching Health Education HISTORY -----------------------------~=------::: 'Ancien! World tt :00-11 :50 MWF (3) 'Modern Civilizat ion 10:00·10:50 MWF (3) "American Hlslory II 9:00· 9:50 MWF (3) Hi storical Problems Seminar 10 :00-10:50 MTWTh (4) ' INDIVIDUAL-SOCIAL ORIENTATION - - - - - -- - -- - 'Freshmen Orlenlallon 10 :00-t0 :50 MW (1) MATHEMATICS -----------:-:--:--:-:---:-:=:::-:--~ ' Malh for Elemenlary' Ed I 9:00· 9:50 MTThF (4) 'Malh lor Elmenlary Ed II (C) 9:00· 9:50 MTThF (4) ' Calculus I 11 :00-tt :50 MTWThF (5) 'Analysis II 10:00-10:50 MTWThF (51 MININ G TEC HNOLOGY - -- -- - - - - - - - - - -- - 9:00-12:00 Sal . (3) 'Pum ping & Drainage -----------------::---::::--::-:::-----:=-------::: MUSIC 'Music Primer 'Fundamenlals of Music I 9:00· 9:50 10:00-1 0;50 TTh MTThF (21 (4 1 ·so cial Work Field Observat ion 9:00· 9 :50 MTWThF (5) PSYCHOLOGY 'General Psychology Educational Psychology Social Psychology 10:00-10 :50 9:00· 9:50 It :00-1 t :50 MTWTh MTThF MTWTh (41 (4 1 (4) ..-.-·.. by Rtallatlc ~ -·-- Place phone handset in cradle, automatically Bmplify incoming ·-.•-• calls. 43-230 *" TELEPHONE LISTENER •.. ...... ..., by Archer~ ...; let everyone hear cells. Easy install. With 9V batt. 43-231 -~ Most items --....... ...-··--... also ava1lable at Radio Shack Dealers. look for this sign in your~~-=::;:::.._ ne•ghborhood. SOCIAL SCIENCE - - - - - - - - - - ---------------:::------' lnlro t0 :00-10:50 MTThF (4) ,• lo Social Science (C) SOCIAL WORK 'lnlro lo Social Work 11 :00-11 :50 (4) SOCIOLOGY --------------------------=::-------;-:-: 'Intra to Sociology 9:00- 9:50 MTWTh (4) 'Minorlly Groups t0:00-10:50 MTWTh (4) 'Marriage & Family t1 :00-11:50 MTWTh (4) SPEECH ---:....--~~------:~~~--~~~-~ 'Fund. of Oral Communication 8:00· 8:50 MTThF (4) 'Fund. of Oral Communication (-CI 9:00· 9:50 MTThF (4) 'Fund. of Oral Communication 10:00-10 :50 MTThF (4) 'Fund. of Oral Communication (C) . t 1:00-11:50 · MTThF (4) 'PrlnclpiH of Olecunlon 10:00·10:50 MWThF (4) •communication• Seminar 11 :00·11 :50 MTWTh (4) ... ' TWThF ,, TBA 2:00- 2:50 3:00· 4:15 TBA TBA Sd cial Work with lndi11idual s Social Work with Groups II Midi-Practi cum Max i-Practicum TW Th TTh (1-4 ) (3) (3) (1 -9) (5) (3) (4) (2) (t -3} SOCIOLOGY ------~-------------­ Socio logy Field E.~<peri ence 1 :00- 1 :50 MTWTh 3:00- 4:30 2:00- 2:50 TTh (4) (2) MWF 12) TBA (4) SPEECH ----------------------------------- - - - - - - 2:00- 2:50 MTThF (4) 12 :00-12:50 (3) MWF 12 :00 ·12:50 I4 ) MTThF THEATRE ' Siagecralt 4:00· 5:50 MTTh (3) 8 00- 9:50 600- 7·50 6.00· 7 50 MW TTh MW (4) (4) (4) EVENING ACCOUNTING - - - - - -- - 1 :00- 1 :50 12 :00- 2:50 3:00- 3:50 2:00- 4:50 MTWF Th MWThF T (5) (5) ECONOMICS - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- - *Introduction to Macroeconomics (4) MTWTh 1 :00· 1 :50 3 :00- 4:50 TTh "Princ ip les of Accountin g II "Quantitative Methods II Tax Accoun tin g Prin ciples ART _________________________________________ (4) EDUCATION -------~-----------'Field Experience : Communily/School TBA (1) ' lntroducli on 10 Educalion (C) 12:00-12:50 MWF (3 ) 'lnlroduction 1o Educallon (C) 2:00- 2:50 MWF (3) 'Field Experience : Agency/School TBA (2) • Pri nciples of Teaching 1 :00- 1 :50 MWF (3) 'Principles of Teaching 2:00- 2:50 (3) MWF Field Experience : Seplember Experience TBA (1 ) F ield Experience : Teacher Aide TBA (2) Human Relations & The Tea cher 1 :00- 1 :50 MWF (3) Human Relations & The Teacher (C) 2:00- 2:50 MWF (3) Reading Meth ods: Elementary t 2:00- 1 :50 MW 15) 12 :00-12:50 F ' Reading Diagnosis & Correcti on 2:00· 2:50 MTWTh F (5) Malh Methods--Secondary (4) 3:00- 4:50 TTh Shorthand & Typing Methods TBA (2) Language Arls Methods-·Eiemenlary 2:00- 3:50 (4) TTh Directed Sludies TBA (t ·2) Phys . Ed. Melhods -Eiementary t 2:00- 1 :50 (4) TTh Social Science Methods -Sec . 3:00- 4:50 TTh I 41 Natura l Sc;ience Methods -Sec. 3:00- 4:50 TTh ENGLISH - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 'Composition : A Lab Approach 2: 00- 2:50 · MTWTh (4 ) 3: 00- 3:50 TTh (2 ) 'Advanced Composition (C) • Advanced Composition (C) t :00· t :50 TTh (2 ) 'Advanced Composition 12 :00-12 :50 MW (2) • Advanced Compos ilion (C) 2:00- 2:50 TTh (2) 'Brllish Literature 1 :00- t :50 MTWThF (5) 'Hislory ol English Language 2:00- 2:50 MTTh (3) 'Selecled Topics: Ir ish Literature 2:00- 2:50 MWF (31 Shakespeare 11 12 :00- 1"2:50 TThF (3) GOVERNMENT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - •American Co nstitutional System (4 ) MTWTh t :00· t :50 "Cra ft s (Macra me & Weaving) (C) *.S ketchin g "Ba sic Photography (Ci "Selected Topi c \Portrait Pholog raphy ~w heel Throwing *Int ermedia te Watercolors "In termedi ate Acrylics 8·008 00· 6 006 00- w 8:50 9:30 7:50 7:50 TTh T Th 6:00- 7:30 8:00· 9 :50 6:00· 7:50 TTh MW TTh 11 I (3) (3/ (41 (31 ( 4) (4 ) .BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Real Estate Law M 8:00-10 :50 (3 ) "Real Es tate Finance 8:00-10 :50 w (3 1 "Oral Busines s Commun ication s 9:00· 10:50 TTh (4 ) ·Business Law II (C) 8:00-10:50 T (3 ) Advanced Bus iness Management 1 (4) 6:00· 7:50 TTh BUSINESS EDUCATION · Advanced Shorthand 6:006:00· 6:006:00· • Executi'le Stene •Legal Stene 'Medica l S tene 7:50 7:30 7:30 7:30 TTh MW MW MW (3) (3) (3) (3) 6:00· 7:50 TTh 14) EDUCATION 'In trodUc tion to Exceptio nal Child (CI ELECTRONICS - - - -- - - -- - - -- -- - -- - *AC Ci rcu its 6:00- 8:30 MW (5) *Electronic Applicati ons II 6:00· 8:50 TTh (5) ·rv & Radi o Princip les 9:00 -10:50 TTh 14) ENGLISH - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Compostt ion 8:00- 9.50 MW 14) "A dvanced Composi t ion 7:00· 7:50 MW (2) 'Advanced Reporti ng & Editi ng 'Brilis h Literat ure 8:00·10 :30 8:00-10 :30 W TTh (3 ) (5) .FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -6: 00· 8:50 T (31 "Sanitation & Safety HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION , ANO RECREATION - - - - - -"Sex Ed ucat ion Se minar (C) 6:00- 7:50 M (2 ) INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY "Plant Layo ut & Mat erial s 8:00-10 .50 T (3) Handling HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION ____________ 'Leadersh ip I TBA (0) 'Foundations (C) 12 :00-12:50 TTh It ) 'Foundal ions 12:00·12 :50 (t ) MW 'Sporls Skills II (C) 1:00- 1:50 MTWTh (3) "Sporls Skills II (C) 1 :00· t :50 MTWTh (3) 'Lifesaving 2:00- 2:50 TTh (1 ) 'Badminlon (C) 12:00·1 2:50 (1) MW 'Leadersh ip II (C) TBA (0) "Personal & Community Health 2:00- 2:50 MWF 131 ' Field Experience : Public TBA It) Playground · 'Field Experience: Recreat ion Center ·TBA It I 'Leadersh ip Ill (0) TBA Coaching Ethics (2 ) t :00- t :50 MW PE lor Excepllonal Child (3) 12 :00-12:50 MWF Intern Community Recreation TBA 161 Intern: Recreat ion TBA (6) TBA Dlrecte~ Sludles (1 ·5) HISTORY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : , _ • American Hislory Ill 2:00- 2:50 MWF (3) 'Non-Western (Middle Easl) 2:00- 2:50 MTWTh (4) 'Topica l Sludies 12:00-12:50 MTWTh (4) 1 :00- 1:50 MTWTh (4) American CuiiUral II INDIVIDUAL-SOCIAL ORIENTATION - - - -- - -- - - - - - *Freshman Orientation TTh 2:00- 2:50 11 I MATHEMATICS - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - , - , . , 'Technical Math 1 (C) ·3: 00· 3:50 MTThF 14 1 'Data Processing I 2 :00· 2:50 MTThF (4 ) 'College Geomelry 12 :00-12 :50 MTThF (4 ) 'Linear Algebra 1 :00- 1:50 MTThF (4 } - ------------------:-:-:--=-::-:---:-:::=:-:----:::- PHYSICS •General Physics II (5) SOCIAL WORK BUSINESS EDUCATION *Special Topics : Economics of Free En terprise (41 (4 ) SOCIAL SCIENCE -------------------------------------3:00· 4:50 TTh (4 ) 4:00· 4·:50 MW (4 ) 1 :00- 1 :50 MWF (3) • Persuasion ·oral In terpretation *Fund . o f Ora l Communica t ion CHEMISTRY 'Principles ol Chemistry II (CI Lab (C) 'General Chemistry II Lab (41 •tntroduc1ion to Social Sc ience •1ntrodu c1ion to Social Science * Princi ples of Geog raphy BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ------------~~­ 'Princip les ol Ma rkeling (C) 2:00- 2:50 MTWTh (4) Corporate Fir;~ance II 12:00-12:50 MTWTh (4 ) Ind ividua l Studies TBA (1-4) •Intermed iate Typewriting "Office Practlcum *Reco rds Management TWThF MTWTh TWThF MTWThF (3) FINEARTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ ___ .... CRADLE-STYLE PHONE AMPLIFIER DUOFONE Radio Shack Most S.1ores open Sunday afternoons til ..... LION, W.VA. ' ACCOUNTING~-----------------'General Accounllng Fundamentals 9:00 - 9:50 MTWThF (5) 'Princi ples of Accounllng II (C) 11 :00 -11 :50 MTWTh (4) ~ ...., When phone rings, tap answer bar . Phone stays on hook, you listen/ta lk . With batts . 43·276A "'. Shlnns Tractor Sales, Inc. .... DUOFONE TAD-10 by Radio Shack Battery- powered system answers up to 3 "D ". bans. 43-254 ONE.·PIECE PHONE AMPLIFIER SYSTEM• ·... 1 :003:003:003:003:00- BIOLOGY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ ~ Act before year end for big t978 savings on . .. • ·Finance charges • Depreciation allowance • Investment tax cred it '·' 'Fundamentals of Design (C) ' Hand Building (Clay) 'Basic Photography (C) 'Art H islory lhru Renna issance 'Intermediate Pholography ~. PLUGS/JACkS FOR EVERY USE f i nanced with Massey-Ferguson Credit Corporation. Offer ends January 26, 1979 (4) (41 (4) ~­ ornamental handsets. Good deals on new MasseyFerguson farm tractors are now even better. Buy now and pay no finance charges• until April 1, 1979. This offer good on all M F farm t ra etors from the MF 230 (34 h.p .) through the MF 4880 Four-Wheel-Drive (320 h.p.) MTWTh MTWTh MTWTn ~ Customer installation or use of hard·wired (non plug· in) items may be subject to local telephone company regulations. CHARGES! t2 :00 -t2 :50 12 :00-12 :50 1:00 - 1:50 ART _________________________________________ ' -CHARGE IT !MOST STORES) Colorl!ldo Hired' Aldo Guidolln as head coach to replace Pat Kelly . Buffalo Recalled gOalie Bob Sau"e from Hershey of American Hockey League. r 'lntermed iale Accou ntin g II 'Principles ol Acco unling 1 (CI ' Ouentllalive Methods I Community College "Fundam~nta ls ROTARY DIAL SLIM·LINE FONE By United Press lnternetional Friday Hockey And Case Station Modular ACCOUNTING ~--------~~~~-~~~-~ MORNING All phones are FCC registered and come with modular plugs and 7' base ce:rds. Customer owned phones may be subject to standard tine charges. All answering systems include modular plugs . 1 "General Psycho logy · & Reporl •• !)port, and IEIISTilTIII lOVEliER 27 · I 1.1. to I P.l. •t LJnt Ctlllr -. BASE STATION With Free Base Statlon'125 Antenna College WillER QUARTER SCHEDULE OWNING YOUR OWN PHONE IS SMART AND PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY AFTERNOON MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY - - - - - - -- - - - - ' Medica l Technology 11 (C) (1 ) M 1 :00•' 1:50 (1 } 'Medical Technology Seminar II TBA "Clinical Practlcum (9 ) TBA MINING TECHNOLOGY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - : - : 'Mining Fundamenlals 2:00· 3:50 MW 141 'Mine Ventllallon t :00- 4:30 Sat . 131 MUSIC ------------:;;;~----------;;-; 'Organ Lab Practlcum TBA (t) 'Piano Lab Prectlcum TBA (t) 'Class Voice Lab Practicum TBA (2) 'Chorus Lab Pracllcum 3:00- 3:50 TTh It) 'Voice Lab TBA (t I 'Class Piano Lab Practicum 1 1 :00- t :50 MW (2) 'Class Piano Lab Pracllcum 11 t :00- t :50 TTh (2) 'Music Valldallon TBA (t) 'Music for Elementary T,eacher 2:00- 2:50 MTWThF (5) Field Experience : Teacher Aide TBA (0) PHILOSOPHY ANI) RELIGION ------,--::---::-:---:c=:----,'lntroductlon to Philosophy (C) 1:00- 1:50 MWF (3) 'Introduction lo Lo gic 1:00- 1:50 MTWThF (5) INDIVIDUAL-S OCIAL ORIENTATION - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Freshman Orienta tion 6:00· 6:50 TTh It > MATHEMATICS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -"Techni cal Math II 6:00· 7:50 TTh (4) MINING TECHNOLOGY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M 'Explosive Techntques 6:00- 7:50 (2 } MUSIC - - - - ------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'Band Lab Praclicum 7:00· 9 :00 M (I ) PHILOSOPHY & RELIGION - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- •Religion of Ind oEuropean Orig in T (2) 8:00-10 :50 Th (3) PSYCHOLOGY Tests and Measu re men ts SOCIAL SCIENCE - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - " I ntroduction to Anthropology (4) TTh 6:00- 7:50 SOCIOLOGY ·social Geron tology 6:00- 7:30 TTh (3) SPEECH ----------------------------------------" Fund . of Oral Commun ication (4 ) MW 6:00· 7 :50 "Advanced Public Speak ing (4 ) TTh 9:00-t0 :50 THEATRE ____________________~~~~----~~----'Acting : Pari One 7:00- 7:50 MTWTh (31 'Acling : Part Two 7:00- 7:50 MTWTh (31 Rehearsal 8:00-t 1 :00 MTWThF REGISTRATION INFORMATION Number of credit hours for each course shown above in parentheses . Asterisk (")indica tes co urse aLtered th rough Rio Grande Com munity College . (C) after cou rse t itle in dicates th at c la ss is closed Time of Registration : Monday, November 27 at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande . Campus . Students are asked to reg ister at the following ti mes : 9:00-10 :00 a.m. 10 :00-1t :00 1 t :00-Noon Seniors (140 Qtr. hrs. compleled ) Ju niors (96-139 qtr. hrs . comp leted) Sophomores (48· 95 ql r. hrs . completed) Noon· 1:00 p .m. Lunc h Break 1:002:003:004:005:006:30· 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:30 9:00 Sophomores Freshmen (0-47 qlr. hrs. compleled l Freshmen / Special Freshmen / Special Dinner Break Open Regislralion A-Z A·Z M-Z A-L A-H P-Z 1- 0 Non -degree .( speclall students. are reauesled to register from 2-5 p.m. and 6:30 -9 p.m . Late registration w ill be through Wednesday , Decembers. Fees: For courses marked with an asterisk ('), multip ly the number In parenlhesls (c redll hours) by $13 for residenls of Jackson , Gallla, Meigs and Vinton Counlles. For all olher courses multiply credit hours by $55.50. All fees are payable at time of registration . Requirements: Any residenl ol Jackson , Gallla, Meigs or Vinton Counties wllh a high schoo l diploma or Its equi'lalent may register tor up to 11 credit hours without ap ply ing for admission to the College. There is only a need to register November 27 . Full-lime sludenls musl apply lor admission by contacllng ll]e Office of AdmissiOns and Records at Rio Grande College and Community College . PHYSICS --------------------:-::::--:-:-;:-- -:-;::;::-:::----:-:: 'Applied Phys ics 1 :00- 1:50 MTThF (4) 8:00- 9 :50 ~ , Rio Grande College and Commu nity College admits students of any race , color, sex, religion, handicap, age , and national or ethnic origin . Rio Grande College and Commun ity College is an equal opportunlly employer. · �C-4- The Sunday Timt•s,'i<•fltult'l. Sunda; . Nnv . 2fi. 19i8 Ohio Ou:tdoors By JERRY PICKRELL Ohio Fisherman Magazine Distributed by UPI GWl season for deer ~e1,1s .Monday in Deer Gun Zones One, Three and Four. As in the past, Zone Two has no gun season . For purposes of deer hunting "gWl" is defined as a shotgun using rifled slugs or single balls or muzzle loading rifles of at least .38 caliber. Other firearm s - rifles , pistols, etc. ...,. may not be used. Zone One in the northwest section of the state will be open for gun hunting through Dec. 1 except for Kellys Island where there is no. open season. Legal game in this zone is buck only with a miilimum antler length of five inches. In Zone Three, the far northea st section of the state , the se,ason als o extends through Dec. 1 with the same restriction to bucks only. In this area, however, opening day is open for bucks or does . Zone Four covers much of tlle central; southern and eastern portions of the state and is the largest ·deer gun zone. The season in Zone Four will extend through Dec. 2 for bucks only with the same five inch antler minimum in effect. In all zones the daily hunting hours are from 7 a .m . to 5 pJn . A special deer pennit is required in addition to the regular huntin g license. As noted in tlle "special notice " section of the hunting laws digest issued witll your hunting license, " hunting of all wild a nimals except deer and waterfowl, during the daylight hours, is prohibited during the deer gun season in all deer gun zones." This includes the hunting of deer witll a bow. Traditionally opening day brings the largest number of hunters to the field in search · of deer . This usually means the deer will be moying more than normal making stand huntin g an effective approach . Later in the season when there are fewer hunters afield , stalking or driving may he more productive. The deer herd in Ohio is steadily increasing as the deer learn to better adapt to living closely with man. This makes it possible for more hunters to take advantage of the seaso n wit h greater chances of success. Normally plentiful food supplies also result in' the state producing some of the largest deer in the countr y •very year. Remember that the limit is one deer per year per hunter no matter how it is harvested. If you didn 't get your buck during the muzzle loa ding rifle season or the bow season, the gun season will allow you another chance. After that deer hunting will be limited to those using a crossbow - Dec. 4 through Jan. 1 - or to tllose using a longbow - through Jan. 20 . Ham i l ton 55 Valley 69 Hamilton Garfield field S 66 W 61 Akron Kenmore 70 Sto w 61 56 Akroo Spri ngfie ld 93 Green Belletontaine 57 London Big Walnut 71 Grandyiew Buckeye Va lley 56 Jeffer son 41 Ca ntoo 5 71 67 Hopewe ll - L oudo n Akron S 57 Cle Be nedictine 65 Loui sville Aquir1a s 55 Cle Coll inwood 45 Ea st Cl e Shaw 41 Cle East 73 Ashtabula 52 Cle Latin 60 Cle St Ignatius 59 Middletown Fen 76 Cl.intonMassie sa New Albany 65 Dubl in 59 Newark 54 Col West 53 Ots.ego 62 Anthony Wayne 60 Ottov ille73 Mendon Union 62 Parma Valley Forge 73 Cle (ot) Cle St Joseph 99 Mansf ield St Peter 70 Col DeSa !es 58 Col Brookhaven 57 MEII'S COLORFUL PLAID FLAIIIIEL SPORT SHIRTS \s~~EJ 40 Co nn eaut 71 McDowell 67 Erie Crestview R ey noldsb u rg I Pa ) Clinton · 74 Bre m e n 45 Springfield N 93 Fairview 54 Springfi e ld Shaw nee Day 61 TOYTOWN BIG BUYS!! 23 \ sAve••) •RACINGCARSGLOWIN 88 SAVE •s.11 MEII'S SIRETCH CREW SOCKS ....... SAVE '2 Thes e coordinates mokl! a greaT gift I Lo ng sleeved , noi ro n poly / co lt on shirt . Sleeveles s. a c ryli c sw ea t er . Hand so me pfi nu, $Oiid co l ors in si zes S, M . l , XL. 88 ~ TCII"'TITALC.aa OUR OWN BRAID SPECIAL BUYI ims with fan cy pockets, accent stitching, braid- spindle -bock choirs. Sturdy hOtdwood const ru ct ion with maple finish . Table top is ll " x26'·. Easy to assemble. ing. Sizes 6-16, 5. I 5. · REG. SAY£ Worm a cr y li c knit o r line d vinyl glove$. fash i on co lon. NO'IAINCHECICS - 9" PANTY IIOSI : 66C II Nude heel and Ru n Ban toe . Sizes fit to 5' 10", 225 lbs. I Cotto n/ poly thermal knit in soli d colors . Sizes 4·6M /7. . 'HU REMOIE CMTROL MA)( MACIRIE111 SAVE 'a-ll I . j Console, peo plott, ,.._11M picturn. U.. 25w IMtl (•lltnl}. a• Dioeoua1 Pri<ed · ' · ~~-"' ~ .. Ct.otepict~lttat~upl 12" DIAGONAL MEASURE I MODEL6201 HO SCALE Mod I e 7332 indicator. Volume, tone, balance controls ..: Wood.look cabinet and matching speakers-: If, the minute you turn you r head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big mess ... then you need ltiJIIIngrm/ , the child protection latch for ca binets and drawers . It keeps tots out of the cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet, adul ts can get in quickly. And it locks automatica lly when you close the ca binet or drawer. Pu t an end to the big messes, insta llkhu/nyrrrrt MIKEl FLASHIII SO \ s!~E \ 99( 3 44 Straight -l ine f or easy trim m ing. Flash o r $teady burn. Clear or co lored. I su p., ,. t. ,,;on, of ,.ton to b r i ghten your tree . B to 12 per package . 3 sizes. 1_- N~R~N:E.::S----- _~!G. I I I "'''''"" I I I Chrlsllllas On~~~•ents 37c SPECIAL Colorful decorat i ons i n pla stic or wooden Slyles . W ide >Joriety. NO IRAIIICN£CK~ . '----------- REGULAR MOD£L 1 IIISEL IARLAID I I OUR LOW fiT.\ .....,..... ,S-LIIII1 \"Y'MIDIEI FLASIIMI Sn I 2" SAVE •t.02 J PRICE 99c l U01 current or batteries * ..... IIIII" REG. •t:a... MOD£L ~1 • I=II;WL:IlSl fHt CIMcelatea - • • ? II Pure milk chocolaTe coo led creams , cara mels, nougats, morel " ) hel'ps kee p tot..· ou~ ... · : l eta .!_dulte in .. Available at: FRUlH PHARMACIES ------· ! I © 1976. t<INOEAGARO CORPORA' ALL LOCATIONS / "II D~llas . TX ?~J. "'7 3'7 '"·" REG. ..-----. USIYOUI YIIAOI MASmiCHAKI REG. '2.17 1" Hea vy , coated paper . 8 de!. l Qii1 . 100 sq . ft. Eacn roll : 30 " x 60 ". c•IS'IIIAS. c••H REG. ''·" 157 Each boM filled with auorted , colorful Chr l stma& deslgn1 . MU P wi.. MAIC--1 3J94 ...:J· Woke~.~~~ :~olo•m TIUTIIMS 60-minu te sl eep switch. Snooze bvtt on. Compact, simvloted wood cabinet. NOT INCLUDED T6201 . .wu MOOELII212 AM/FMRAIII 2294 [SAVE..,] Full 3-oc ta ve range ( 37 treb le keys , 16 chord s) . Attractive styre ne cabi- net, bench . Music book . N..cls Some A•••nthly By United Press Internatio nal W. L. T. Pt s. Cincinnati 12 7 2 26 New Eng land 9 6 4 22 Quebe c 10 9 1 21 Edmonton 10 8 0 20 Winn ipeg 9 9 2 20 Birmi ngham 8 8 1 17 Indianapo l is 2 13 2 6 Friday ' s Results Cinci nnat i 8, lndp ls 5 Edmonton 41 Quebec 3, at Saturday 's Games Cinc in nati ar lndiana·polis Birm ingham at New Eng land Sunday 's Game s Winnipeg at Quebec Bi rmingham at New Engla nd GALLIPOLIS - Some 20 persons attended a meeting of the Gallipolis Areawide Striders Running Club held recently at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Conference Room. Officers for 1979 were elected. Richard Sayre was chosen HOUSTON (UP! )- Junior president; Dr. Craig Straf· defe nsive ta ckles Bru ce ford, vice president and Dr. Clark and Matt Millen of Charles Holzer, Jr ., Penn State Friday were secretary • treasurer. Club two of lour finalists named as sponsored races for 1979 were to receive the ninth Lombardi discussed . The annual annually to the trophy, given Fortification·Mound Hill Ra ce was moved from nation'soutstanding lineman. The two other finalists for February to July Fourth and expanded to include both a the award are Oklahoma offensive guard Greg Roberts two and five mile event. The popular Bean Dinner and UCLA linebacker Jerry Distance Run which last year Robinson . A panel of 97 drew 91 runners from three eollege head coaches, sports ABC· TV and states is again scheduled to writers broadcasters voted for the be held in conjunction with the Rio Grande Bean Dinner Lombardi. which will be in August . A film "Olympic presented to one of tlle four on Jan . 18. Trials 1976" was shown . SPICIAL LOW PRICE I I M SAVE 1e I - mAM/DIT liON. Features 29 sleom vents, fabric dial, dual tkumb rests. 2·1LICI TOAITII. Bread Brain™ for toasting of frozen waffles or muffin1. 1 Features 3 speeds . Chrome plated beaters. Pu•h·buHon beater ejector. H~el I I .... 7• REG. Holy Bible 5 Film Size: 11 0·126· 127-620. Developed and Printed 21COI.DR UPOSIRES "LL-5111111 s• VISI MISICH)( 41a! .6 .;.., Leis hi;., handle jobs just like a professional. 360' swivel base. UlhRI,I IT --· UIIYGUII VIIAGI G.C.M An i deo I stocking sluff erl Var i e ty of p icture:t , tun ea. ; ,, I, ROLL .............. Ek. . . . . . 2~0LL ~~ou Film: IIO-t26·127-620 Devotoped eod Ptlnted Super I or lepler 1 . otoe ssrwm 511""·20 Exp. 20or24 EKI'OSUIES 16 £XI'OSURES 321 loti ' Why are so many drivers switching their insurance 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 today's most advan10ed claim handling. Coast U> co~st. Fast. Convenien t. We t~nk 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. .~ loll FUJI AND GAF FILM INCLUDED AT THESE PRICES I Some Poreltn Pllm and Film ~ulri"l Sp«kll' ~-•1 ... bdudetl Al'lhetelow ~"- HV CO.•THE .. DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S 348 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . 99 12COLOR EXPOSURES SHCIAl GifT I'IICI riEG.l ~ r.•"· AVAilABLE ONLY AT G.C. MURPHY . - ·SIORE . '10.91 ~¥J"aiNCII •THE DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S 348 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio _.....• Double insulated. Straight, curved, scrall cuts. Wood cutting blade is included. MIXIR ., REG. ~7" 1----------...,..~- I I I ..... YIRSAIIU Jll SAW 81g sound , little pricel Built· In ACcord or batteries {extro) . leatl-lerette COle. I 997 EACH Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. Developed and Printed at One Low Price I FAMILYI.U ®alack& I PORTA8LI Gin APMIAIICIS 1000 watts for fast drying . 2 heat and airflow settings, Includes styling brush , comb. Glozed ceramic hoses in smart colors. 3-wav soclc.et. White or beige shade. I I-lOLL PAil llfTWIAP / - SILK•fiNISH COLOR PRIIIH I ~Pound Can\ 3POUND lOX EASY-TO-PLAY ELECIRK ORlAN •oaao.-uss I I HARDCAIIDY kindergard., LATCHES Sayre named head of area Striders Club PIIO'IO IIIADOUAR'IIRI I I I I ....... W. L T. Pts . ·Cnicago 7 s d 18 Vancouver 8 12 I 17 Sf Lo ui s a 14 4 12 Colo rCid o 3 l -1 4 10 Wal es Conf ere nce Norr is Di vision W. L. T. Pts . Mont r eal 14 5 2 30 LOS Ang eles 9 8 I 19 Det roit 5 9 5 15 Pittsburg h 5 11 3 13 Washington 5 12 3 13 Adams Divi s ion W. L. T. Pts . Bostor 11 4 a 26 Toronto 10 7 4 24 Buffalo 7 7 6 70 Minnesota 5 12 2 12 Friday 's Res u lts Ph il adelphia d, Minn 3 Atlanta 4, St . Lou is 1 Saturday 's Games Colorado ar Toronto NY lsl ndr s at Van couver Phil a a t Pitt sbur gh Chicago at Montreal Boston at Wash ington Detroit at St . Lo uis Los Ange l es a1 M innesota Sunday ' s Games Washington at N Y Rang er s A tl anta at Boston Pitt sbur gh at Tor onto Los Angeles at ·De tr o11 Col ora do at Buffalo ' WHA St andings '(l).a.TIACK PLAYER WITH TWO 1615t SPEAKERS. Automatic or manual se· lector. Wood-look cabinet and speakers. Bright and shiny colors . 2'5 ft . l o ng , 3 in . wide . llG. N H L Stand i ng s By Unit ed Pr ess Interna ti onal campb ell Conference Patri ck Oi ..·isio n W L . T . Pts . Atlanta 15 5 2 32 NY I slanders 13 3 3 29 NY Rangers 11 .4 4 26 Phil adelph i 10 7 J 24 Smyth e Di v i si on (I) MOD£1 •ta.44 .,,,. 277 M il wa ukee at Ind i an a Chicago at Phoen i )( Boston at San Diego Houston ~ I Sea tt le (extra) . Push - In bose end !ocke t Co n fl ash or b u rn sl.eady . Clea r o r~c o l ored iighh . . FI.UI • PACKAGE of 140 I'AI'ER NAPKINS or • PACKAGE of .40 t" PAPER PLATES EACH REG. . cushioned insole , vinyl boltom. For women and teens. AM/FM LED DIIITAL CLOCK RADIO (A} a. TRACK PLAYER WITH AM/FM. RADIO. Automatic or manual selectoon. Runs on AC Fluffy pile upper, • Radio has lighted , slide rule dial a nd stereo indicat o r • BSR changer has dust COlfe r • Pu shb v 1ton S-track • Two speakers • Wood -l ook ca binetry 94 29 Winter favorite s! ~14M I•'I'IIACKS FOR GREAT GIFTS.t ( SAVE •10 EACH 157 AM/FM STEREO PHOIO AIID I-TRACK PLAYER REG.123 1 FLUFFY "MOP" SUPPERS Top ·hond le sty l es with big , ou tside poc k ets. So ft Vi· rtyl . Smorl co l or$ . N BA Standings By United Press Internatio na l Eastern Conferenc e Atlantic Division W. L- Pel. GB Phila 12 4 .750 Wshngtn 13 7 .650 1 New Jersy 13 8 .619 11 ~ New York 11 9 .5 50 3 Boston 5 13 .278 8 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB At la nta 10 8 .556 Houston 8 8 . sao 1 San Antonia 9 10 .47d 1 1 '~ New Or l en s 8 13 .381 3 1 2 Detro it 7 13 .350 4 Cleveland 6 14 .300 5 w este rn conference Midwest Division w. L. Pet. GS K anss Cty 11 7 .611 Denver 10 10 .5 00 2 Milwauke 7 15 .318 6 Indiana 6 13 .3 16 5 11 ~ Chicago s 15 .250 7 Pacific Division W. L. Pet . GB Seat tl e 14 4 .778 Los Angels 15 5 .750 1/ 2 P hoeni x 15 6 .714 Gol den St . l1 9 .550 4 Portland 10 10 .500 5 San D ieoo 9 14 .391 71h Friday' s R:esutts Super -so und buy fo r Santo . Pl-I o no has f ul1 · $i ze c hange r, dv ~ t cove r , >JOiume , tone o nd balance co nuoh . Head phone joc k. Wood .loo ~ f in i!h 1 1.67 .IOH/IIIIOH 35-LIHT 1.., TV in Nanchester, N. H., but in 1961 he returned to WCHS Radio and TV where he has served as Station Manager and Sports Director. Ernie is married and the father of twin daughters, graduates of Ohio University. Throughout the state he is known as The Dean of West Virginia Sportscasters. He does a daily Sport Page of the Air on WCHS Radio and also periodic sports on TV. At the annual banquet, football, golf, and girls volleyball participants will be honored. Tickets for the event may be purchased at the New York Clothing House or at Dutton Drug Stor~ in Mid· dleport. Cost is $5. The next Roosters meeting isJ'uesday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. STANDINGS~ Boston 109, New York 98 N .J . 103, New Or ln s 100 Ph ila 13-4 , San Diego 120 W!!ish 11 3, Los Angeles 103 Detroi t 119, At la 117, ot Cleveland 104 , Ind ian a 98 Phoeni )( 1:20. Houston 113 Cl1icago 100 , Port land 99 D enver 103 , Seattl e 100 Saturday's Games N ew 0 1-l eans at New York Los Angeles at Atlanta Phi ladelphia at M ilwa ukee New Jersey at San Anton io San ·D iego at Kansas City Se attl e at Denver Houston at Portland Sunday's Gam es Golden State at Wa sh {s.~~l49M .,...., NO IIAWICH£CKS •,..rW the,_, Lea t he r - l o ok v i nyl w itk worm l i ni n g . SOII.V, NO IRAINCH£CKS Lighted slide rule radio dial and slereo.- ~ -' REG. 0 1,M ond 11.97 Texlvf.d, did color royon{CIQtot•. ~,.,.. backed to sow 'round . Hand wcnh, drip dry. nu. ond rith coiori. Sir.glt .;..dow sia. Saw Oft two populor t.n;thll wiiiiiWO SPEAKERS 9" ILASS CYL.DEI CAIIDLE GLASSTRIIORNA~NTS I 54 Just fo ld down pre·ottacked branches , insert top sec1ion onto bonom aecti on . Fire - resistant PVC . Stand inclu ded·. REGULAR '6 fiT.\ • STRIIGI!l-UNE WIRING IOYS'YIIIYL DIESSKOYES JHf fASifST Tiff YOU'VE EVER PUT UPI ~28 I 1 Ideal stock ing stuffer for smokenl - - - MEII'S YIIIYL HESS ROVES .644 REGULAR '8.94 11<\"LE~TH Dioeoual Sovinp STEREO~ 88 Mirror i nside l i d . TWo compa rtment s plus ring roll . Vel>~el - look lin ing . '1.36 BY engin e, tender , 2 bo x cars, l og car , t ank car and c aboose . Com es wit l1 ~PAIR LENGTH REAusnc 6Y2 n. ••oca•• ~44 . 63" •2.17 I Lighted Electron i c learning old, pre-programmed with moti-1 problems. Ages Sand up. Uses 9v battery (e)(tro) . (Not a co leu lotor). IIIWILIIT.OI : Insulated Draperies REGULAR '7.94 REG. I I SAVE'41.11 In Sllf!MI StorM 1399 "Empft88" Energy-Saving ----- . SCOICH Pl•ntEE I MITAL Gl" BOXID Sm ooth ond grained viny l. Warmly li ned . ' Benrus , Woltl-lam, Helbro s, Elgin , Gruen, Jul es Jurgensen , Vulcain , Ouf on te by Lucie n Pi cca rd , more . Choose dren or sport styles, e le ctri cs and many morel II ~G (sAVE'S,IIj (~ Ou r br and . Brush ed ny l on Grip pe r o r z ip fr ont . Flame r e ta rdant . Si ze s: 0. 11 , 12 - 18 m os . GIPT PRICE FAMOUSNAMI ••••k _ .. White ~$68 A U - Dri>Je - lt I cy I Ste e r van with remote control unit. fun f o r age s 5 ond older . Boilaries extr o . Flip-top pegboard and chalkboard. Pegs; mallei, chalk, eraser. Easy assembly. PORTABLE TV Is4'; l2997 167 c~IJE '1-"J 10aa Lite Brite~. ~ JOSSACIOS$111 Ti c- t oc ·toe game played w ith bean bags . Ag., ¢ and up. .., 711 ,_ ~eguiar'tt... • @ MIJil•s . -...n·s snus v.,., I Rugged steel, pla sti c. Pl ay accessories. Ages 3 ond up. ----· - -----FAMOUS MAKE WAICHES StyiH lind lr11M """'" Mey Wind -up motor. Transparent boiler lets kids see moving ports . Ploy• tune . ADYEIITIRE IUHY'" rsAvi1 ~ : (!'f.G. ••CJ I 1 , . •a.u Rugged steel. load box lifts t o dump . Ages 2-10 . I PAIR '2.7 9 DUMPTIIUCK I I I 127 9'4 Gift' -priced selection! Pre-washed cotton den - IIFAIIS' DIIE·PC. SLEEP/PLAY SUII Lu .. uri o u ~ly sof t blend of DuPont Or ion• acry lic and stretch nylon. Choice of dark, sp<>ft co lors. fit sizes 10 to 13. GlnGLOYIS Misses' a!MI Ju•lon' FASIIOI JEANS Colonial -sty le table and 4 7 ~~G. WOMEII'S aHTEEIIS' 1197 TABLia•cl CHAIR . • ILOTUSI TI:ACK • UAL 53 Urban a 49 Strongsvi lle 61 Olmsted Fa ll s 54 Greenfie ld Super Loco with 8-wheel dri \le , heavy dul y m otor. Set i nc l udes 2 bo )( cars , 2 reefe rs, tonk cor, h oppe r , cabo o se . IUI'SS-I'n SWEAIERSH U$E OUR NO-SERVICE-CHARGE LAYAWAY PLAN Meigs grid fete Dec. 6 ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School Fall Sports Banquet will he held on Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School. Spon· sored by the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club, the banquet is being arranged by the Meigs Athletic Boosters with the featured speaker to be Ernie Saunders of WCHS Radio in Charleston. Ernie came to West Virginia In 1943 following his Qnny hitch. Before long, Ernie was doing the an· nouncing on sports for WCHS . For the past 35. years Ernie has built an WlSurpassed reputation in the sports· casting field and has served as President of the West Virginia Sportscasters Association for many years. In 1955 he went to WMUR· '• 1588 i n:-ll .... ls-AV-E......... Worm , pre.- s hrunk co tt on flannel . long St r itch 64 Sidney Lehman Cath 47 New Ci ty 50 Day Alter 90 Ket Fa irmont E 53 Day Cham -Jul 69 Da y O..kwood 60 Day Wrig ht 72 Da y Northmont 71 and payment of the legal fees In the divorce. property and custody of their only child, Krlstie, 4, plus support foc herself and child .. HSCAU ~ EUCTRK TRA. 397 Pick e rington 42 Sandu sky Perki ns 76 Oregon 78 Ohio ~ sleeves , chest pockets . Si zes S, M, l, XL . Lin coln W 65 Col Ready 44 Fairfield Union East La kota Kidron Cen Christia n 77 Bl ack Ri ver 55 Lorain Adm King 96 Brook · side 64 Lorain Catholic 99 Oberl in 69 lorain South view '69 Nor th Olmsted 61 Marysville 61 Olentangy 55 N'eastern 42 Convoy 80 Indian Lake 64 Ri ve rs ide 49 Cin Withrow 69 Cin Xavier 44 Clark N 'we~t ern 74 Clark HOLIDAY SUPER . SPECIAL I Spring. in Orange County. Mrs . Ferguson seeks court disposition of the couole's SAT., DIC.2 I 77 " irreconcilable differences" in her Superior Court petition, filed late Wednesday •own.u I 81 Teays been sued for divorce by his wife of nine years. Mary Florence Ferguson cited SAT.,DIC.2 I Twp SANTA ANA, Calif. ( UPI) - Los Angeles Dodgers • catcher Joe Ferguson has NOWT-U I 50 C-6-TbeSundayTimeM-&ntinel,Sunday, Nov . 26,1978 '~ Fort Lo ramie 65 New Kno x- Akron Buchtel 87 Cle Joh n Hay 55 Akron Eitel 79 Tallmadge 46 .. ~ I v ille 43 Green on 60 Kenton Ridge 58 Hamilton Ross 70 New Miami were in a Hfe raft that cap-·· sized, according to the sur·. "' vivors. freighter, the Carri Trader. The other three crewmen from the 160-ft. . .Carri Trader UH Ow llo-Senlce Clu II LitUWifl SAVf " 0 " JHf JOYS JHfY WAin McCla in 55 United Press International EST Friday say ,ng it had prcked up nine of the missing 12 crew memb ~ r s from another Panamania ,., ,...... ..,•. Friday's high school scores Friday 's Ohio High School Basketba II Results miles north of Cuba. The Panamanian cargo vessel Lord Trlnight radioed the Coast Guard at 9 a.m . caught fire and preswnably sank were picked up Friday night by another freighter that spotted a life boat 30 SURVIVORS PICKED UP MIAMI t UPI l - Nine surviv or s frorn a Panamanian freighter that ONLY AT G.C. MURPHY STORES -NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: NICK JOHNSON INC . ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE t'hone 446·1761 452-2nd ,... . Oallipolis i' .' �---- ~-- - - ___ __. --- - C.jj- The Sunday Times,~cnlinel , Sundo•·, Nov. :!ti, Wi8 Oilers need win • to stay zn race Tournaments • lly GARY TAYLOR UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON (UP!) - For the second time in five weeks, the Houston Oilers play the Cin cinnati Beng als following an emotional victory in a Monday night game. But Oilers players says the similarity in the two games will end there. "All I can say is, look out Cincinnati," Oilers tight end Mike Barber said moments after Houston' s impressj ve 35-30 . victory over Miami Monday . Houston, IH and needing a ,;ctory over the Bengals to remain in the hunt for a playoff spot, whipped archrival Pittsburgh 24-17 on Oct. 23 and then were whipped six days later at C~ncinnati by a convincing 23-13 score. Oilers off ensive guard Morris Towns said the Oilers ' lacked cohesiveness in the first Cincinnati game. "We are looking forward to this Sunday because we have now come all together and we will show Cincinnati .that in the last game they did not play the real Oilers," he said. Cincinnati has been a contender for a playoff berth the last several years, but this year the Bengals have not won a game before or after the Houston contest. Defensively, they are improving. Four of the Bengals last fiv e losses were by a . touchdown or less. Last Sunday, they held Pittsburgh's offense to 1M yards in a 7~ defeat. "OUr defense ," said tackle Gary Burley, "is really something to be proud of after a disgusting season like this. " Offensively, the Bengals wer e solid against Houston in their first meeting. Running hack Deacon Turner ran for 84 of the team's 189 rushing yards. Quarterback Ken Anderson had his sharpest passing day, hitting on 11 of 16 foc 268 yards. Cincinnati's defense did not stop Houston's mighty rookie Dean ~FREE FLOW- THE ELM- o- The following teams are probation foc the full season : Hawaii, Grambling, NevadaLas Vegas and Alaska-Anchorage ..University of Idaho is on probation until midJanuary. Driesell, Maryland; C.M. Newton , Alabama; .Hugh Durham, Georgia; Norman Sloan, North Carolina State-. MIDLANDS: Joe Cipriano, Nebraska; Norm ·Stewart,. Missouri ; Joe · B. Hall, Kentucky; Ted Owens, Kansas; Jack Hartman, · Kansas State; Gene Smithson, Wichita State. SOUTHWEST: Guy Lewis, Houston; Ned Wulk, Arizona State; Eddie Sutton, Arkansas; Fred Snowden, Arizona ; Roy Danforth, Tulane,- Abe Lemons, Texas. MOUNTAINS: Jim Williams, Colorad'o State; Frank Arnold, Brigham Young; Ken Hayes, New Mexico State; Norm Ellenberger, New Mexico; Dutch Belnap, Utah State; Neil McCarthy, Weber State. PACIFIC: Bob Boyd, Southern California; Marv Harshman, Washington; Dan Belluomini, San Francisco; Carroll Williams, Santa Clara; Gary Cunningham, UCLA; Tex Winter, Long Beach State. NEW YQRK IUPJ) The U n I t e d Press Internat ional Board of Coaches' top 20 Seawotf Classic Anchor<~ge , Alaska Lamar 87, Alaska 61 N.C1 St . 81 , Texas A&M 65 Pepperdine 59 tncfiana 5.B Brown Tip-Off Tournam ent Providence, R . I .. . Siena 89, New Hampshire 74 Northeast~rn 7.4, Brown 55 Virginia Tip-Off Tournam ent Charlottesville, Va . Virginia 71 , J . Mad ison 58 Lapchlck Memorial Tourna· ment . New York St . John's 72 , Amer ican 70 Wagner 86, Al abama 7tJ Spider Classic Richmond, Va. Richmond 93, Wash . Coli bB Van derbilt 75 , va . Union 63 New Orleans Classic New Orleans 1 La . Fai rfld 96, N.Tel( , St . 85 New Orlns 71 , TE!nn Tech 69 Charlotte Invitational Ct:aarlotte, N .C .. Con necticut 84, L! U 69 · East college basketball ratings with Coppin Md. 85, W.Va . WSiyn first--place voles in parentheses . 76 Team Points , D&; E 92, Mt. .Vernon 88, So t ' 1. Du ke 1221 435 Fa ir mont 107, Edinboro Pa . 2. UCLA 161 399 82 3. NOt r e Dame 328 Maryland 107, Bucknell 91 ~ - Michigan 51 (2 ) 301 NJ IT 65, Stevens Tech 64 s. (tie) Lou isv i lle 276 St . Paul Va . 73, Concord 6R 5. (tiel Kans~ s '2 76 Seton Hall 78 , Ga . Tech 73 7. T el(as 227 Slippr y Ro ck 97, Bluefld 17 B. Michigan 152 South 9. Nor th Carol ina St. 1~1 10. Sou thern Cal 120 11. Indiana 116 12. North Ca rol ina 98 17. L SU lB. Ru tgers 63 61 54 19. Minnesota 35 20. 32 13. Syracuse 1.4. Kentucky IS . Alabama 16. San Francisco 91 73 Marqu~tte COJiCHJNG STAFF - Robert E. Waldnlg Jr., former resident of Meigs County, Is on the coacblng staff of the River Bend Raklen football squad lo Columbus, There are three teaiiiJi - mini, jnnlpr, and senior boys. Waldnig eoacbed tbe junlor league with tbelr record ending 5 wins and 3 losses. He resides In Grove City, and Is tbe son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Waldnlg, Racine, and Is a 1977 graduate of Sontbern Hlgb School. ~ You do C-60 ON SALE ' '325 the driving & . ~d & Coal Model7150 S360 00 B1a.wersu ........ ~ •••• I _.j. ISO Economy HF25 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s185 Cl In Middleport from the middle of town go down Mill St. :0 to Tony's Carryout and turn down the alley or turn m down 3rd Ave. and make the 1st left, a small alley ned ~~ro!lS~~~t~e!F~a~rm~~-~--~~~~~--~~~~~ "' Open Sunday Only 12 Noon-3:00 P.M. Open weekdays 10-6 P .M. In Carpenter Just Off 143 mr m 71 NW (Ia .) 101, S l m p ~. on 84 0 . Northern 80, Oh io Dom 63 Parkside 60, La Cr osse 50 SW Okla. St 9-4, E Cent Ok 16 . SW St . 71, Buen a V1sfa 62 St . Louis lJO. Roosevel t 61 Urcka Kan . 81 , Gri nr1ell 56 W Va . St. SO. Wilberfor ce 79 Wheaton 85, La kela nd 71 W m Penn 86 , M ur vcr esl 60 Southwes·t Ariz . St. 84, E . At l 61 Las Vegas 24, F-ur eri''l~ 7 N .M . 122; N .M . Hig! lndr; 7tJ , We st Ari z. St . 84, Ar izona 82 . B YU 93, Ha wa ii 69 Ca rrOI\60. Id a . Cofl 4'1 Ca l 73, Cal Pol y -Porr.ona 52 Ca l St. -l.A 86, Loyola LA 78 Co lo St. 82, Portland St . 81 Fresno St. 57 , Sa ct o St . 43 Long Beach St . 76, Tex as 71 Mont an a 61, Wis.-Stou t 4 1 Mont . St. 105 , Mesa 51. 8B Or egon 75 , San D id]O St. 6~ Snta Cla r a 93, Neb Om. 67 UC LA 79, Boi se St . S9 Wcish. St . 103 . Seatt ll· Pac. 77 1 :;; ~ r- FORD F150 CHEV. 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CH 0 0 0 3-5 8·8 0 2 3 4 14 4 4 I 4 16 0 0 l7 l 2 2 I I 4-4 l-3 0-0 0-0 1·2 20-49 20-28 O'Brien Vinton County. 13':"' """ Great for den or bedroom v,i ewing . . . your own ·Thistledown color with contrasling Gold colo r on the top and (UP!)- Jockey J.C. Rupert personal TVI Slim-line portable in Dark Brown pedestal base. 95 $319 ® CfiiiOMA(OlOIII WARD'S KEYBOARD 412 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4372 NORTH RANDALL, Ohio guided Sugar Camp to victory in Friday's featured ninth race at Thistledown . The 4-year-<~ld filly covered the six furloogs in 1: 15 over an off track to pay $17.80, $8.20 and $4.40. Linda Sumpreme placed and Dance Wisely showed. Pluck's Kaytdid and Easter Note returned ~3.80 on the 23 daily double, and Ulere were 41 winning tickets on tbe 8-112 grouping of Coffee Creek, Ebony Empress and Pat Avis in the loth race trifecta each worth $782.70. Attendance was 6,136 and the handle totaled $671,766. COLO\' · " • 'l'h••utr,· SAVEl 29 60 Miller 0-0-0; Judge 0-0-0; Tota ls 12 . J8. tJ2 . VINTON COUNTY (4-4) Cec il 3-0-6; Hale 1-0-2; Norr is 3-l-7; Prater 6-2-14 ; Remy 2l-5, Cull ison 4-0-B; Noble ().0. O; Pri ce 1-0-2. Totals 21l·4·44. TRUCKLOAD SALE o'\• ~ ~~ ~~~ Tonight thru Thursday HRIMP FRESH GULF PEIER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES "SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CWBBAND" ® A IJNM ..SAL U:U:AS£ ~-- n:C HN1COLD11 PAHAVl i!Otf i!' · ~ 00 DOLBY®STEREO ~ AI Sele<:reo 1'1eet•es . .... ......... .. (" •••.o>O• ..... "' .... .. ... · ·~- Cartoon ~ S4Vt! •I 1 DAY. ONLY Direct from the Gulf Coast to you!! AlsoRed Snapper Fillets, Sea Trout Fellets, Lobster Tails, Whiting Fillets, Rock Shrimp (tastes like lobster), Med ., large, jumbo MEDIUM & JUMI) BESIDE BALDWIN GUN SHOP headless Shrimp . MONDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM UPPER RIVER ROAD .J-.Ih'8T~ Gll!ffiS for the home on your savings at ClrSmakes your money grow faster. DECORATIVE A This Christmas ,. start someone's home on a decorating idea that will be cherished throughout the year . Amerock's Decorattve Accents offer eight unique gift ideas at special savings for Chnstm.a s . Any of these attractive items can be combmed wtth matchtng Carriage House lock sets, cabinet hardware, bath hardware, and electrical switch/ receptacle plates for every room of the home . Total home gifts for Christmas CARTER AND EVANS Your S&T Store Olive St Gallipolis, Ohio NOW AM , To:~pe , Huider SAVE Hollier 0008Towe1Tree OCXJ9 Plant Hanoer Auto, PS, Air, bucket seats, only 28,000 · Ai r , dtJ ,,OOO miles. Landau roof . '2895 We Sold All Of Our 4X4 Vehicles We'll Give Top Trade In Prices To ClrS Bank Restock Our lnvenlorJ On Four Wheel Drive Vehicles. ' SALE PRICES !AntiQue English liniStll 9001 Soap Dish S 7.29 9002 TOOihbrusll/ Tlllltlllr Ho~er S 7.29 9004 Ai>Jihecary Jar $1(139 9005 MinOI $15.99 0006Larue Tissue S11.99 9007 Small Tissue '3195 1 Ton, Power steering, · Must Seel 9 Snowden 3·4· 10 ; Swann 1-l -3 ; ------------· 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO A Real BuyI 7 ------------ 1975 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS "J4,UHO mil es . 10 11 . bed . ow ner. Power windOws. auto, air, AM Radio, cruise, local '3495 $AVE! miles. 1975 CORDOBA owner . 2-door, all the extras on this one! White Finish I One ·o.;her! Sportsman van, PS, 6 cyl. 3-speed, extra clean p u ff ~ '3895 Short wheel base! Black fi ni sh with red and blue stripes , PS, 3-speed, sharp. 0 1 53 StJ Dodson 2 9 ·----------- 1977 OLDS. OMEGA Dart Sport, auto. PS. air, 34,000 actual miles C-10. auto, PS, blue WL POP l 0 67 45 4 ------------ '4295 1975 DODGE DART SPORT ·.......... '2295 c .10 Scottsdale, auto, PS, green topper, only 2·6 3-9 6-13 4-8 Becker ALL GAMES Irenton 4 2 ·-----------· AM-FM radio, red finish. PS, rli r , nuto. Thi s ca r is a r enl cr eilm 19/i CHEVROLET 1977 CHEVROLET 1977 CHEVROLET 1977 CHEVROL TEAM Logan An drews Ollinger Haw ley 1976 GRAND PRIX 1975 PINTO ............................ '1195 TRUCI< SPECIALS :·:· M!igs Marauders '5295 vw . ....................................,, '4495 one owner , 4-speed, power steering, brown finish, sharp. J.t .cfoor, air , auto Statton wagon, Lugg. rack. was the ·score knotted 27-all. The last period was torrid, but the hosts scored one more field goal OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT .SALES The quality goes in before the name goes on® 1977 CAM RO Z-28 Square back, local owner 1975 GREMLIN -.... ................... !1195 :::: This is an extra Clean One owner car, auto, P S, ai r, 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER - ......•995 1978 C-10 DIESEL TRUCil-.............'5495 · 1972 r '4 1977 CHEVELLE- ..... .................... •3595 1976 DODGE ROYAL MONACO- .•.. ; '1795 '3295 Auto, PS, Auto, PS, air, si lver finish with blac;k Interior. Buys Of The Weeld Auto, power steering, ai r. 30,000 miles. ....,. 1977 CAM'ARO lT ' 1976 CORDOBA ~ I'" 1974 GRAN TORINO - cleared, than Meigs did to latch onto the win. Todd Snowden also hit double figures for Melga with ten points. The team hit on just 12 of 31 floor attempts and 18 of 31 free throlll. 1bey had just 14 rebounds compared to 25 for the winners. Prater Jed the winners with 14 points as the team hlt oo21l · of 45 shots from the floor . Meigs free throwing k~pt them in the game as Vinton could manage only 4 of 12 charity tosses. MEIG S RE SE RVES (42) Smith ] . ] .3 ; Kennedy 7-11 -25 ; FG-A FT-A PF RB TP -o o o o Player Sc are by Quarters: from last year's 111-9 team Dwayne Forgey, 6.() jWJior; o o o o Ferguson 2-7 5 -8 2 6 9 Meigs 7 _S 15 1$,--42 0 0 0 0 R. Kruger 8-12 0-0 4 3 16 and only one of those, Gene Jay Burleson, 5-11 sophomore Vi nton Co. B 11 8 17-44 McNickle 0 0 0 0 2-13 3-6 3 12 7 Layton, 6-1 senior guard, is a and Wayne Sizemore, 5-10 Graves 0 0 0 0 7-16 3-3 2 2 17 sophomore. · returning starter. 3-8 0-2 4 4 6 Ravens-wood o o 0 o J . Kr uger A year ago, SWHS finished Reserve team members Por tsmouth o.o 0-0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hale McNichols Nov . 22 result: S-7 0-1 S 7 10 with an 8-4 SVAC record and . include Jeff Gilbert, 5·8 Norris Logan 67 Hilliard 45 11 0-0 0 2 2 the school's first winning sophomore; Scott Lewis, 5Pr iest Friday's results: 1-2 0-l 5 3 2 10; Sam Hale, 5-10; Tim Lexington season in several years. 29·66 11 ·2 1 26 39 69 BS SJ.I Ironton 53 Totals Todd Baker, 5-11 · Miller, 5-10; Steve Forgey, 5- Vinton County 69 Meigs 60 Score by quarters : 490 Upper Ri ver Road Meig s Marauders Tuesday's games : 12 l9 8 21--60 sophomore guard and Scott 10; Charles Stewart, ~ and Jet. Rts . 7 & 3S Vinton Vikings 14 l7 l7 21--69 Gallipolis, Ohio Russell, 5-10 sophomore Robert Price, 5-10, all fresh- Minford at Jack so n Portsmouth West at Wa ver ly (6141 446·3670 forward are the other let- men. Vinton County at Well ston YOUR DEALER FOR: Graduation losses were Washington CHat Ci r cl eville termen . Saturday's College Gravely Tractors, Dec . 1 games : Dale Newberry, 6-2 center, Larry Carter, an AU..'iVAC Cookman 17 a gamble or not," Paterno Football Results a sophomore and . Greg player; Ron Jackson, hot- Gallipolis at Waverl y Miss. 27, Miss. St. 7 Snow Blades & said Thursday, after Mike Meig s at Logan United Press International Nelson, 6-2 senior are the shooting guard; Monte Jackson North Carolina H i, Duke 15 Blowers. at Ironton Gwnan· scored to give the East Blanton, Mark Carter, 6-2 Wellston at Athens other starters. N. Carolina St. 24, Virginia 21 . Sn~pper Mowers Lions a 17-10 victroy over Colgate 14, Rutgers 9 Washington CH at Madi son Coach Bergdoll says his center, and Tim Davies. Tennessee 29, Kentucky 14 Pittsburgh. "I wanted to go club will be smaller and not Delaware 42, Jacksonville St. The Highlanders open their Plains for it right from the as quick as last year's team, season against Kyger Creek Portsmouth at Ru sse l! Ben's Better 'N 27 Southwest Dec . 2 games : beginning." Fireplace Stove Holy Cross 2il, Connecticut 16 Texas A&M 15, TCU 7 but should mature midway Tuesday night . Rock Hil l at Portsmouth With a fourth and two on through its strong schedule. Massachusetts 27, Boston Here is the Southwestern Athens at Marie11a the Pittsburgh 4, Paterno King & Atlanta Coat & Coli. 0 He figures Southern is still schedule: coul& have let Matt Bahr the team to beat· but rates Wood Stoves Temple Zl, Villanova 17 SOUTHWESTERN attempt the fieid goal and North Gallia as a strong BEULAH PARK SCHEDULE Woodmaster Mobile then pray for good things In challenge for the Tornadoes. Nov . 28 Kyger Creek Midwest GROVE CITY, Ohio ( UPI )• Home heating the remaining 5: 02. Instead at Coal Grave Baldwin·Wallace 31 , Ca r- - Magnificent Don broke last Other varsity players are Dec. 1 Fa irland be gave the ball to his junior Sherman Potter, 5-10 junior; Dec. S systems negie-Mellon 6 at the gate but moved ahead ' Ironton loses Eastern (Pike) Dec . B tailback. Michigan ·14, Ohio St. 3 in tbe stretch Friday to win Southern Dec . 15 Woosmas ter suppleat Eastern Dec. 19 Michigan St. 42, Iowa 7 Ule featured $4,700 ninth race IRON TON (S3l - Harvey at Hannan Trace . mental furnaces to Dec. 28 6; Gordon 12; Hodges 1; N. lllinois 23, Ohio U. 14 at Beulah Park . North Gall Ia James 22 ; Fletc he r 4; Fitz. Jan . 5 attach to your present Purdue 20, Indiana 7 Magnificent Don's running at Kyger Creek patrick B. Jan . 12 Wisconsin 48, Minnesota 10 time was I :11 in six furlongs warm air heating New Boston Jan . 13 LEXINGTON (S4l - Byrd Hannan Trat:e Wittenberg 33, Minn.-Morris and paid $33.80 to win $9.20 to Jan . 16 4; Whit ley 2; Ta ylo r 4; system. Jan . 19 at North Gallla Turpin 32 ; Ea sterling 12. 14 place and $4.40 to show. at Southern Jan .23 Score by quarters : Mohawk li berg las Youngstown St. 21, Neb.Satan's Mountain was Eastern ,Jan . 26 · Leslngton 12 20 8 14- 54 canoes and Omaha 14 and My N a live Land second Kyger Creek Ironton Feb. 6 6 9 22 16--53 Symmes Valley Feb. 10 came in Ulird. First game Virg ie 63 accessories. at Eastern (Pike) ~ · '"''~nd 53. Feb. 13 South The 2-4-3 trifecla in the first at Fairland Feb. 23 .Open 9 to 5 Tues. -Sal. Cincinnati 34, Memphis St. 14 race was worth $13,819.20. Closed Sun. & Mon . Clemson 41, South Carolina 23 Attendance was 5,184. The The BIMINI • K13t0C Florida A&M 27, Bethune- mutuel handle was $617,393. AT GALLIA MOTOR CENTER 1978 PINTO • ·2·doOr, auto, ps, red finish, 11,000 miles ..... ................................'3395 1977 COUGAR - Landau roof, ps, am -fm, tilt wheel. red, w~ite interlor .................. . .... e5495 1977 PINTO - 2-door coupe, 4-speed, ps, 20,000 miles ....................................... '2695 1977· MUSTANG IJ - Auto, ps, am .fm tape, extra clean, local owner .. ....... ... . : ... . . .... •.3 695 ' ' 1976 MUSTANG "COBRA" • AM-FM tape, air, ps, white with blue "Cobra".... , ......... '2995 1975 THUNDERBIRD , ~~~~M, power windows, power door locks, 39,000 ............... $AVE VInton surged to a 19-12 halftime lead. But the Meigs defense got tough and the offense started rolling in the third period, and when the smoke had Cage 'i Meigs- Vinton box ' FG·A FT-A PF RB TP l-4 0·1 : standings·\ Player 10 3-8 3-5 ~, ., squad at Southwestern High School. The Highlanders have three returning lettermen "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" FORD SPECIALS! PS, 3-speed, yellow, local owner ......... ....,. Most Of These Are One Owner Carsl Reserves from Meigs, 44-42, in a real thriller. Meigs made a last half rally, only to see the hosts pull away in the final minute. Neither ·team could ~et untracked in the first quarter as it ended 8-7 in favor of the Vikings. Meigs managed only five ~econd quarter points as ·- ----------· I;VENINGS& SAT. 256-1.484 Rt. 218 S. to Mercerville - left on BladenMercerville Rd. First house on r Avefiu~Acron floor, .not had for the first Meigs starts SEOAL action game of the year . The Friday when they travel to Marauders hit on 21l of 49 field Logan to battle the always attempts and sparkled at the tough Chieftains. foul line where they hit a good · Reserve Game 21l of 28 shots. The team had David Kennedy pumped in only 17 fouls compared to 25 points, but it wasn 't enough Vinton's 26. as the host Vinton County On the other side of the Reserves Friday night board, the Vikings hit a warm squeaked by the Marauder 44 percent from the floor, 29 of 66. They had a poor night at the charity stripe, connecting '{tt:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::-:·:·:·:·>:·::::::::::::::::::}j: on just II of 21. Tim Graves Jed all scorers with 17 points while Robbie Kruger hit for 16. Adams McNichols canned ten. • ------------ THE LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO" CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH By MIKE TULLY UPI Sporll Writer It's easy !Of Joe Paterno to say it wasn't a gamble now that his Nittany Lions will roll into the Sugar Bowl as the No. 1 college football team In the country. But when Penn State faced . a fourth doWn with the clock winding down and a deficit showing on the scoceboard, his decisioo to disdain a game-tying field goal sure looked like a roll of tbe dice . "Aw, l don 't know If II was SUPERIOR CAR .W~SH ~ · sophomore Steve Ohlinger led the Meigs team under the boards with ten rebounds besides chipping in with nine points. Freshman Bob Ashley added nine points of his own and garnered four caroms. Senior guard Greg Becker also hit double figures with 14 tallies. He grabbed four reboWJds. Coach Logan said after the gaine that it was obvious that someone on the team still had to assume the leadership role, but he · was fairly pleased that his team shot a wann 41 percent from the Penn edges Pitt, 17-10 PLUS TAX 1"1 11 PATRIOT - Veteran coach Wayne Bergdoll goes into the 1978-79 cage season with a young and inexperienced leave your oarwashin1 to us. ~ ~ 'J'Il8 APPAbAGIIJAN. ~ ~ ~ S'I'OVE GO.MPANY I at 31-all by halftime. Then came that disastrous third period, and the two teams both scored 21 fourth quarter points. The first game jitters were quite obvious for the Meigs crew as they committed 25 turnovers. But Coach Logan was quite pleased with the defense, and the younger players on this year's team gave a very good account of themselves , showing fine poise under pressure. SOphomore Britt Dodson led the Marauders in scoring with his 16 points, and Highlanders have 3 lettermen LIFT KITS m g BY GREG BAILEY McARTHUR - With three men hitting double figures and the team controlling the boards with 39 rebounds to 29 for Meigs, the hoSt Vinton County VIkings put on a third quarter surge to down the Meigs Marauders, 69-60, In an exciting contest Friday. Meigs managed only eight third quarter points compared to the winners' 17 for the margin of victory. VInton sneaked out to a 1412 first quarter lead, but the scrappy Marauders of Coach Ron Logan kno\ted the score 12Xl5 DESERT RATTLERS '6000 '>( Meigs drops season opener by 69-60 tally '6500 PLUS TAX FREE FLOW l: -; Midwe1t c a tv in 86, Oberlln :72 c . Mich . 66, Gr. Valley 57 Centra l 81 , Oordt 69 Chi St . 113, Har is·Stowe 55 Il linois 109, Texas -Ar l. 7.4 11 1. sened . 87, St. Fran cis Iowa St . 129, NE Il l inois 69 Midwstrn SL 102. 5. Hous 88 MorningSide 77 , Ja mestown ·1 2X15 MUDDERS Note : Teams on probe tion by the NCAA are inel igible for top 20 and national championsh ip consi deration by the UP I Board of coaches . ThOse team s currently on probation for the full season are : Hawaii, Gram . bl ing , Ne\lada ·Las Vegas and Ala ska .Anchorage. Un iver si t y of Ida ho is on pr obation until mid· January . C-7-The Sunday Tum•h'i<'lllillel. Suuclay. Nm·. tli. I!178 LSU 112. St. Francis 81 Wake Forest 70, Jaxnv l 68 4X4 COUNTRY 70 o ~ .. ----- College Buketball Results By United Press InternAtional Duke named tops in • pre-season ratmgs running back Earl Campbell. He rushed for 102 yards . But the Oilers offense did litUe · else to avert falling behind 21 0 m th at game. O~ ers coach Bum Phillips By FRED UEF to be tabulated. sa id his team was not UPI Sports Writer Duke received 435 points ove rconfident before that NEW YORK (UP!) - Duke with UCLA next at 399. Notre game. University, Ule prodigy of Dame fo'Uowed at 328;. " We didn't lose last time college basketball who last Michigan State at 301 and because we were overcon-. year nearly walked off with Louisville and Kansas at 276. fident.," he said. "If anything, tlle national championship, Texas was designated as the I may have harped on the was named the No. 1 team in No. 7 team with '/2.7 votes, thing 190 much and then the nation for 1971\-79 in a Michigan was No. 8 with 152, worked them too hard to get close preseason poll of. the NorUl Carolina State was No. them ready. I don't know . We United Press International's 9 with 141 and Southern Cal might have left our game on Board of Coaches. was No. 10 with 121l. Ute practice field that week." Duke, the youngest team to Phillips gave the Oilers ever advance to the the Here by sections are the and NCAA finals, was defeated by coaches who comprise the playe rs Tuesdar Wednesday off this !Week. Kentucky for the national UP! College Basketball Although it is standard for crown this past ]'4arch. This Ratings Board: foo tball players to pull their season the Blue Devils return EAST: Lou Carnesecca, St. verbal punches before a five starters and the UP! John 's; Tom Young, game, the Oilers players panel chose them for the top Rutgers ; Jack Kraft, Rhode co ntinued to talk spot over perennial power Island; Rollie Massimino, tmahashedly abo ut the first · UCLA. Villanova, John Thompson, meeting being a fluke . · Notre Dame was selected Georgetown; Jim Boeheim, "It won 't happen again,'.' third, Michigan State fourth Syracuse. quarterback Dan Pastorlni and Louisville and Kansas MIDWEST: Johnny Orr, said. "Not Ulis time." were tied for fifth. Michigan; Bob Nichols, The ba II oting was Toledo ; Digger Phelps, Notre conducted by UPI's College Dame; Ray Meyer, DePaul; · Basketball Ratings Board, a Jim Dutcher, Minnesota ; cross-section of 42 college Hank Raymonds, Marquette. coaches from aroWJd the SOUTH: Frank McGuire, country. Thirty members South Carolina; Smith, returned their ballots in time North Carolina: Leftv ---.--·~- ' 111 .50 $15.39 S 7.29 �C-3- The Sunday Times-.•;tmllllel, Suml"y, Nov . 2f>. 19i8 starters and Coach Dave Gavitt said he's quitting at the end of the year ; Holy Cross can only go so far with guard Ronnie Perry. St. Bonaventure will not make lt easy for Syracuse in upstate New York; LaSalle with forward Michaei Brooks, is probably the best of the Big Five schools; St. John's, minus Geo!ge Blue Devils on spot in '79 NCAA chase By FRED U!:F UPI Sport& Writer ·NEW YORK ( Ul'l) - This Is the year Duke University finds out just how hard a road it is from Durham, N.C., to . Salt Lake aty, Utah. The Blue Devils, defeated · by KentuckY in last season 's NCAA fmals, return with all the respect and trappings befitting what may well be the best team in the nation. They also return with their starting lineup intact and a No. 1 ranking in college basketball's pre-season . ratings, IJ)liklng them prime targets f<r all rivals who hope to reach the NCAA finals at Salt Lake City in March. And this will also surely be the year when Duke Coach Bill Foster gets a glimpse of life at the top. Last year, when Kentucky reclaimed the natiooal crown after an absence of 20 years, there was more a feeling of relief than celebration for Coach Joe Hall. The Wildcats were expected to win and everyooe oo the team knew it from the first day of practice. Now it is Duke's turn. "There are no off days playing anyone, anymore," Foster says. The Blue Devils come back with the same squad that captured the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, defeated Rhode Island, Penn and Villanova in the regionals and upended Arkansas in the semifinals at St. Louis. At center, the Blue Devils have &-foot-11 junior Mike Gminski, an Intelligent and steadily improVing player. The backcourt features Jim Spanarkel, a dependable shooter and poised floor leader, and Jolm Harrell and Bob Bender. At forward are Athens to host Biddy tourney A')'HENS - The Athens High School basketball team will sponsor a Biddy League basketball Tournament next month. A field of 16 teams is being sought for the event. It will be a single elimination a!!alr with no seeded teams. The drawing will take place at the Athens High School gymnaslwn in The Plains, Saturday, Dec. 9, at I p.m. An entry fee of $20 will be due at that time. To be eligible, a player must 'be in the sixth grade or below, and must not have reached his 13th birthday before Sept. I, 1978. No All-8tar teams are allowed, but rather teams representing local recreational leagues or communities. The Ohio High &hool basketball rules will govern the games. Trophies will be given for the top four placing teams. In addition, a trophy will be given to the team that displays the most sportsmanship. An · all- · tourney team of five players will also be chosen, with each of those players receiving a trophy. Individual trophies will be awarded to 12 players on the championship and runnerup teams. The tourney will begin Saturday, Dec. 23, and conclude on Saturday, Dec. 30. The first 16 teams to pay the entry fee will make up the tourney field, and will also be the first teams notified for the following years' tournament. Anyone interested in participating in the tournBII)ent should contact Bob Finnearty (797-2492) or Fred Gibson (197-4961) as soon as possible. Kenny Dennard · and Eugene Banks, a muscular sophomqre with a soft shot and as fine a future as any player In the country. But while all eyes focus on Duke · and its quest for · a national title in Salt Lake City, other developments are certain to figure prominently in the 1978-79 season . For one thing, the NCAA has expanded its post-season tournament field from 32 to 40 teams. In respon5e to the tournament' s gr owing popularity and capacity to turn a big profit , the NCAA has widened the field by eight teams. Thus, a team that won 20 games last year may not have been invited to ·the tournament . But this year such a team stands a better chance. All of which amounts to perhaps the toughest postseason field yet. In the individual conferences, there is a lot to look out for: · The ACC, as always, is loaded with strong teams. And while Duke is pegged as the squad to beat in the nation, no one would be all that surprised if the Blue Devils were bwnped off in their own conference. The Big 10 has never looked better with four of its schools ranked in the top 20. The Southwest Conference has suddenly discovered basketball and might be playing it as well as anywhere else. The Pacific-a added two teams - Arizona and Arizona Staie - and is now the Pacific-10. The Missouri Valley Conference, in a sweeping change, goes with four new coaches. And the Southeastern Conference, Kentucky's traditional property, may find itself with a new champion. Of the players to watch, there 's Jeff Bailey of Rutgers, Gminski of Duke, Larry Bird of Indiana State, David Greenwood of UCLA, Earvin Jolmson of Michigan State, Mike O'Koren of North Carolina, Sidney Moncrief of Arkansas, Michael Brooks of LaSalle, Darnell Valentine of Kansas, Darrell Griffith of Louisville, Kyle Macy of Kentucky and Kelly Tripucka . of Notre Dame. The South, which last year placed two teams in the NCAA fmals, is again in the forefront. Duke, Kentucky, LSU, Alabama and Louisville are the heart of Dixie. Duke should take the ACC, but No. 9 North Carolina State, with Clyde Austin and Miller has 11 lettermen Hawkeye Whitney, and No. 12 corning back. North Carolina , minus Phil ol the independents, Mar· Ford, might upset the Devils. quette,' with Bernard Toone, Wake Forest, depending is ranked No . 20 but the oneheavily on freshmen, and time national champs do not Maryland , featuring Albert have all that much depth . King, can never be counted DePaul, a surprise team last out. season, has lost center Dave In the SEC, Kentucky was Corzine and Coach Ray 3!1-2 last year but loses Rick Meyer must begin again. !Wbey and Jack Givens, so Sleeper possibilties Include there may be trouble In Loyola and lllinois State . Lexington .. In the Mid-American ConLSU, which lulsn 't been to ference, Central Michigan an NCAA tourney since 1954, should win easily, followed by goes with Durand Macklin, Toledo and Bowling Green. who led the club in scoring Pefending champ Miami has and rebounding . Still, LSU lost practically its whole Coach Dale Brown remains · squad. In the Big Eight, it should cautious. " If we act like fat cats, be· all Kansas, which is tied we 'll get our brains beat out," with Louisville for fifth place he says. in the pre-season rankings. The Crimson Tide, backed The Jayhawks finished 24-li by Reggie King under tbe to win the league last year. boards, beat Kentucky last Although they lost three staryear and are ranked No . 15 in ters, shed no tears for Coach the preseason. Also a factor is Ted Owens. He has Darnell Mississippi State, runner-up Valentine, Wilmore Fowler to the Wildcats last year. The and Paul Mokeski from last Bulldogs go with new coach season . Valentine was a Jim Hatfield and a strong unanimous All-Big Eight pick running game. as a freshman and Mokeski, In the Metro Seven, at 7-1, is the biggest returning defending champ Florida center in the league. State lost its coach, Hugh Nebraska and Iowa State Durham, to Georgia . both return four starters, and Louisville, ranked No. 5 in will be troublesome . pre.,;eason , scored big in the Missouri , which recruited recruiting market and well, and Oklahoma, coming figures to move up from off a 14-13 year, may make second place. . strong showings. The top Independent In the In the Missouri Valley ConSouth last year, Virginia ference, the " Bird" is the Tech, has taken Georgia word. Larry Bird, who passed up Tech's place in the Metro Seven so that honor is a chance to play with Boston expected to go to South in the NBA, returns to Carolina this time around . . Indiana State but that may In the Midwest, look to not be enough to deny Notre Dame, Michigan State Southern Illinois the role as and Kansas. pre-season favorite . New A member of the last year's Mexico State and Wichita fmal four and ranked third in State, with "Cheese" the nation this season, Notre Johnson , may challenge. In the Southwest, football is Dame figures to be imposing. The Irish are rugged and may no longer the only sport be better than last year's 23-3 around. Abe Lemons, coach and mark . Coach Digger Phelps has Tripuc,ka, Rich Branning, jokemaster at Texas, goes Bill Laimbeer and Bruce with a club that won the NIT Flowers and that should and never stops running. Ranked No. 7 in pre.,;eason, carry the Irish a distance. At East Lansing, Mich., four starters return, there's "Magic" In the air. including Jim Krivacs and The defending Big Ten Ron Baxter. champion; Michigan State, Arkansas, one of the final goes with Earvin "Magic" four at St. Louis, lost two of Jolmson as well as Greg its aces in Ron Brewer and Keiser , Terry Donnelly and Marvin Delph. Coach Eddie ' Jay Vincent. The Spartans, Suttoo'ssquadisthinbutwith ranked No. 4, may get a run . the ball in Sidney Moocrief's from No. 8 Michigan, with hands the Hogs can be Phil Hub barb, No. lllndiana, dangerous. Texas A&M, with with forward Mike Woodson, and No. 19 Minnesota. Ohio State could also be formidable as Coach Eldon We're Homclitc. The Chaitt Saw King. Save .8 20°0 on the Homelite XI: Automatic! Regularly~ Nowoaly '7995 6-Jt Rudy Woods, and SWC tournament . champion Houston must also be considered contenders. In the Rockies, Brigham Young looks set to take the Western Athletic Conference. BYU is led by sophcmore guard Danny Ainge, the top returning scocer in the WAC . "Ainge could be the most prolific career scorer in WAC history, if he wasn't such a terrific team player," Utah Coach Jerry Pirnm says. Texas-El Paso should also be solid. The Cougars return five starters and UTEP four . Utah and San Diego State have three starters back and defending champion New Mexico two . Weber State has all its starters returning and should easily win another Big Sky Conference title. Nevada-Las Vegas, on probation this year, is the top independent now that Utah State has joined the Pacific Coast Athletic Asso~iation. How the West is won this year should be no mystery: . UCLA. For the first time the Pac10 will have 10 basketball members, but probably the sanne old ending. The Bruins, ranked. No. 2 in pre.,;eason, are the overwhelming favorite to win the conference championship for the 13th straight season. Coach Gary Cunningham loses one player from last year's 25-3 team ~ guard RaYIIlond Townsend. Among the four returning starters are James Wilkes and AllAmerica David Greenwood. "I don 'I like to saddle Gary CuMingham with being the favorite again," Washington Coach Marv Harshman says, "but I think it's automatic. So Johnson and relying more on its guards, will lead the way again in New York City; Penn, · with Princetm and Columbia close by, should take the Ivy I.kague; Georgetown, d.,Pite losing guard Derrick Jackson, . Is still tops In the Washiilgton D.C. area, and looa, with center Jeff Ruland, ls a developing team to watch. long as he insists on winning the league, he has to bear the cross of being the favorite each season." Southern Cal, ranked No. 10 in pre«ason, is one of tbe stronger teams . Tbe Trojans fmished over .500 last season after going 6-20 the previous · year . Cliff Robinson and Pllll_llll_""'!'__.;.___..,llllllllll""!!"'!' Purvis Miller should provide ample strength. Washington State and Oregon State are legitimate threats as well. In the West Coast Athletic Conference, No. 16 San Francisco, behind Bill Cartwright, appears solid under new coach Dan Belluomini, but NevadaReno and Santa Clara should ·give the Dons anxious moments. In the PCAA, Fullerton State is the favorite despite the loss of Greg Bunch, but Pacific and Long Beach State, under new · coach Tex Winter, should be up there. The East has not woo a national title in 25 years and this season is no different. However, No . 13 Syracuse and No. 18 Rutgers are not to ECONOMY GRADE be dismissed . The Orangemen might make it to the top 10 before the season ls over, but a lot will depend on 6-11 center Roosevelt Bouie. Coach Jim Boeheim must alsO count heavily on Dale &hakleford and Louis Orr. Rutgers and 6-9 James Bailey may go places this year. Bailey has established himself as one of the best big EACH men in the nation, but Coach Tom Young alsi> relies on Abdel Anderson, Kelvin Troy and Darryl Strickland. Elsewnere in the East, Rhode Island should be the CASH& CARRY WE class of New England PRICES Providence has lost its DELIVER and building uPRICED RIGHT" 2"x4"x8' ONLY 09 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPOR.ATION 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or. 992-6611 Open: 7: oo to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday 1 NOVEMBER '26, 1978 AND FURNITURE RUTL . IO RUTLAND, OR cusTOMERS AND FRIENDS: DAlLY BUSINESS WE ALL OUR MANY TO THE RUSH OF oUR cnMETlMES IN JUST noW MUCR ;:,v · · TELL yOU SAy THANK yOU AND HEREFORE WE WOULD FAlL 1'0 yoUR BUSINESS, T . TO THANK yOU FOR WE APPRECIATE KE THIS OPPORTUNITY LIKE TO TA AND ZENITH DAY SALE, M.AKl~oUR nooVER DAY Ohio Politics Maneuvering upset controlling board member BY LEE LEONARD UPI Stalebouse Reporter COLUMBUS . (UP! ) Before issuing an $8.6 million loan to the Columbus city school system last week, the state Controlling Board made city school officials jump through a variety of hoops to get the money. . The maneuvering so upset one Controlling Board member, state Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, that he voted against the loan on .grounds the state was making Columbus "grovel" for the money. He was afraid the same treatment might befall Cincinnati if it ever has to ask ever to pass a new levy. for a loan. But in a way, the state is There are arguments to be obligated to provide for a made both ways on holding "t horough a nd effi cient" school districts accoun'table educational program for an f<r the loan money. children, even if it means · Taxpayers who have loaning delinquent districts worked to make their school money. distric.ls sound should be glad And some of the Controlling the state is forcing the capital Board members approached city to toe the mark in return nit-picking with their for Special state aid. demands on the Columbus Columbus school officials, who have After aU, property owners have failed already cut $14 million in f<r eight years to increase · expenses and must reduce their taxes to pay lor the expenditures by another $2.8 rising costs of operating million under t he loan schools. With the loan fund , agreement. they may be less likely than Sen. William F. Bowen, D- •' • '• '' .' ' ''I NORTHFIELD , Ohio (UP!) - Warfield captured Friday night's $2,500 Open Handicap Trot at Northfield Park, finishing one length in front of Coalmont George. Chief Blackhoff showed. . The winner, with Art Bier in the sulky, covered the mile in 2:07 4-5 and returned $3.40, $2.60 and $2.20. In the $2,500 Silk Stockings Fillies and Mares Invitational Handicap Pace, Beach Skipper finished first, going the mile In 2:06 1..5 to return $5, $2.60 and $2.40. Young Tar Gal was second and Miss Witty Brat came in third. The first race was won by J And!, triggering a 4-1-3 big triple that was worth $1,407.90. Misa Scotch Witty placed and .Miracle Chris took third. A crowd of f, lu3 wagered $514,575. Homelite's lightest, most versatile .chain saw. Less than 8:-llbs. with 10" cutting bar. Features precision balance, fingertip conirols, easy starting, automatic chain oiling, Softone'" muffler and Homelite's exclusive SAFE-T-TIP* (prevents chain saw kickback!. lfonvlite,.'Jbe Chain Saw King. "·· Suicide toll 900 By NIGEL CUMBERBATCH JONESTOWN COMMUNE, Guyana (UPI) - Tbe tiny ·plaque read, "Love one another." But scant yards away lay grisly evidence of devotion gone mad - the remains of up to 900 people who followed their leader into one of history's most bizarre suicides. It was one week ago that a young mother heeded the Rev. James Jones' call to join him In death and stepped up to sip from a cup of cyanide. Today the bodies of hundreds who followed her lay rotting in the tropical sun, piled four deep in some places. The death toll mounted ever higher and higher. American military officers with the U.S.-Guyan~se task force handling the recovery of the bodies said In the capital today they had counted 794 victims of the mass suicide. But State Department officials at Dover Air Force Base in relations spokesman Capt. Delaware, the mainland John Moscatelli, "and then terminal for the effort, said more and more and more ... " By Friday night, U.S. offithe toll had risen to 900. Slate Department cials said they had confirmeil spokesman Michael White, 615 bodies and Moscatelli said who announced the 900 figure "we estimate there will be 750 today said, uwe have reason 'to 780 bodies that we will to believe this is the final recover from Jonestown." Some of the bodies were figure or fast approaching the covered by blankets and by final figure." Just as it became almost larger bodies piled on top of possible to accept the early them. All were rotting fast in reports that 408 Americans of the hot sun. The stench was the Peoples Temple sect had almost overwhelming as UP! killed themselves, the photographer Les Sintay and enormity of what happened at I walked ..lhe last three miles the· jungle commune took to the commune along · a muddy road. another leap Fridsy. "I spent 34 months in U.S. soldiers working from the perimeter toward the, Vietnam,~~ one U.S. officer center of the commune began said. "But this is the worst to wonder why there still I've ever seen." . U.S. Army graves registrawere so many corpses. tion teams worked around the Cpl. William I. Gordon, clock bagging the corpses in commander of the recovery plastic sacks for the flight to task force, ordered work stopped and a recount taken. the United States. Army spokesmen said that They uncovered more bodies, said Army public by late Friday, more than 421 t bodies had been sent to Dover, Del., Air Force Base aboard shuttling C141 jet transport planes. Gordon said he figures his team can "finish the job by early Sunday or as late as Monday evening." Friday's dramatic disc'overy- appeared to eliminate another unknown in the complex aftermath of the death ritual - the possibility that numerous members of the sect had fled for their · lives into the jungle, some of it the most dense in the world. The numbers were beginning to come into line. U.S. officials reported they found a total of 803 American passports at the commune and Guyanese authorities' said there were 915 members of the People's Temple registered in the country. In addition to the 750 to 780 bodies U.S. authorities believe eventtiaUy would be found, another 39 members were listed as survivors and 46 others were under house arrest in· the Peoples Temple 's headquarters ·in · Georgetown. American authorities appeared increasingly United Press International suspicious about the way the my aunts in Lexington. convinced there were few if Several Kentucky families story was developing, with "They're older then me, but any survivors left that had who had relatives in the hundreds of additional bodies . it's been hard on them, too," not already been accounted People's, Temple settlement reported found within the he added. for . He said other relatives had in Jonestown, Guyana, were past two days. "We have no indication that " It just seems funny the visited his mother in Guyana any large number escaped gradually losing hope that they may· be alive, as the way it's coming out .a little at two weeks ago artd reported, from the Jonestown area," suicide death toll among the a time like this," he said of "Everything was just fine said Moscatelli. cultists reached 900 the latest body counts, then." But U.S. helicopter pilots John W. Stahl, Auburn, said were trying to make sure. reported Saturday at 900. Saturday. Bush said he had he also is awaiting news The son of a Lexington One helicopter flew all the about his brother, Alfred way to th e Venezuelan border the U.S. State telephoned woman who was a member of the People's Temple religious Department twice, but they Stahl, and his brother 's wife, to the west along a key trail sect In Guyana says he has could shed no light on his Carol, tentatively identified and its crew landed long as among the victims of the · enough to talk to residents in received no word about his mother's whereabouts. mass suicide. Miss Brady, a divorcee who mother. the remote area. Stahl said both had been Cary Bush, Dayton, Ohio, uses her maiden name, left None had seen any signs of said Friday his mother, Do- Lexington in the 1940s. Three members of the San Americans fleeing the Jones.rolhy Brady, joined the sect of her sisters still live there . Francisco cult headed by' the town death scene. ''This has· been pretty bad Rev. Jim Jones, whose body 14 years ago and went to Guyana about 18 months ago . on my family," Bush said. has been shipped back to the u. s. Bush said he was "It's been especially bad on TWO KILLED BEIRUT , Lebanon (UPII - Lebanese army units stormed a Christian mllllla stronghold in the southeast suburb of Hadath Saturday, killed two guo-. men and arrested eight loa search for the klllers of a Lebanese ·armY officer, military sources said. The right-wing Phalanglst radio said the troops moved In alter Relatives lose hope surrounding the area and firing warning shots. They were searching for mllltlamen believed involved in the death of a Lebanese army officer whose armored car was bit by a rocket - propelled grenade In Hadath Friday. :: :~:;:;:::: :: :::: :: :::: ::: : :· : · :·:. : -:. ;.:-:-: .;.:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::: sATURDAY' NOVEMBER DURING THIS EVENT IZES GIVEN AWAY. «'l~NERS OF THE pR CK cuMMlNS, ~ .t• ON W VA .. JA oHNSON, MAS ' • . D MABLE WERE EVELYN. ~ . N RUTLAND, o., AN BONNIE NICHOLSO , . RACINE, 0., ·. ur~ RUTLAND, 0 · BRO~ ~ ·, yoU VERY MUCH, GAIN, THANK . . ARNOLD GRATE TUllE RUTLAND FURNt . Cyclone death toll climbing t ,. 985-3308 ,, ·( \ } s, PAGE l·D SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1978 VOL. 13 NO. 43 A HUGE sUCCESS. THE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllillilllii got a ' loan with a higher interest rate, tess money to keep schools open for a shorter period of time and no allowance for a teacher pay hike . Columbu s also got permission to make its own budget cuts, while Cleveland sc hools a re in state receivership. The lesson seems to be that while the Controlling Board members are carefully guarding the public purse on th e school loans, they are selective about doing it and not at all above politics. he would let the Meshel amendment pass by "because time is so short and Ule emergency is so reaL " Oddly, majority Democrats who were so insistent about Columbus cutting its budget, restored 17 teacher aides for the handicapped and the summer and night school programs when they learned that minorities would be adversely affected by elimination of those courses. Compared with Cleveland, where schools were in worse financial shape, Columbus the very hand that was feeding it. "This is not unlike the assassin of a widow 's spouse who comes in claiming a portion of the insurance proceeds,., he said. But Aronoff said Meshel was trying to "blackmail" the school district. "A citizen ought to .be able to challenge the constitutionality of the death penalty and get mitigation (reprieve) as he's going to the chair ," said Aronoff. Stinziano sa id in this case •..' ·. 4:' -.: _f ' Here's where to find it. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Stirtziano, for some unexplained reason, had been attached to the Controlling Board for consideration of the Columbus school loan. He was pivotal in the 4-3 approval of another condition of the loan : that the Columbus Board of Education drop any legal effo rts to challenge the ~onstitution ality of the loan fund. Sen. Harry Mesh ei, DYoungstown , had thought it curious that Columbus should be allowed to try to ·bi te off • nTH sucll Northfield Cincinnati , a black senator, would · ha ve forbidden the district to spend any state or local funds fur legal counsel without prior approval of the state superintendent of public instruction . Bowen's intent was to blunt the school board 's eff ectiveness in appealing a racial desegregation order to the U.S. Supreme Court. State Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, D-Columbus, hardly the darling of a moinritv of school board members before last week, was instrumental in defeating the Bowen amendment . ATTitAcriVE CANES- These attractive canes are in place in the Pomeroy Business section In preparation for the holiday season . Putting up the canes were James Frecker . Fr!'d Crow, Ed Kennedy, and Don Ward. I ,o NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - The death toll from a cyclone that lashed the island republic of Sri Lanka with 90mph winds and torrential rains has climbed to more than 250, Indian news agencies said today. Reports said the cyclone which str.uck Sri Lanka Thursday night spawned 9foot-high waves that washed away dozens of villages , leaving thousands of persons homeless. Prime Minister Ranasinghe Premadasa of Sri Lanka said his air force planned to drop food supplies . to marooned villagers if the weather cleared enough for flights. Torrents of rain fell all day Friday. ' . •·•'··. .. . ~ 1* -· ... ,.. A "'.'f' ~-· . . . ._" n--· ·' ·. .·'. .. •l· .l .- -r . . . · . , ,_... . ~' • • - -· ' '' ." , - ~ ,. . . ; t ... HOLZER Medical Center Volunteers for 1978 are, first row , left to right, Debbie Caldwell, Cande Cremeans, Alena Wray, Teresa Neal, Janet Stumbo, Christy Dillon, Peggy Baird and Karen Allen. Second row - Tammy Plants, Wynn Hunt, Teresa Danner, Robin Cremeans, Kendi Barr, Kathy Bell, Tammy Ward, Dianna Jenkins, Cheryl Chapman and Teri Weiher. Back row - Darlene j r North , Joy Koehler, Nita Glick, Belinda Broyles, Tami Mayse , Melanie DiSantis, Cheryl Harrunons, Heidi Jones, Lesha Sword, Karen Dray, Maria Alderigi, Kathy Pi-ice and Denna Waugh . Absent from picture - Cindy Sisson, Diane Ward, Lori Rutherford, Ellen Minton, Dorothy Wooldridge , Patty Call, Patty Eitis, Rita George , Teresa James, Lori Stapleton and Cheryl Fisher . Volunteens work ·assigned shifts GALLIPOLIS- Forty - two Volunteens, representmg s1x area high schools, including Gallipolis, Gallia County and Pt . Pleasant ; are on a schedule of regular hours at the Holzer Medical .Center, after school on week-days and throu gho~t the day on Saturdays and Sundays. Mary J eanne Walker. Volunteer Direct or of Services at the Hospital commented that these high sch ool student s are both interested and dedicated to performing as volunteers. They are assigned to seven of the eight nursing stations at the Hospital as well as to the areas of Admitting, Discharge, Gift Shop and Gift Cart. The one nursing unit to which they are not assigned is Obstetrics. Each Volunteen gives two hours or more o[ time per week. She may do so from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. on evenings, after school Monday through Friday; help on Saturdays from 9 a .m. until 12 noon to assist patients in discharge procedure or between noon September , by Barbara Be(z. H. N., Associate Director of and 4 o'clock in the Gift Shop Nursin g Serv ices at the or on the Gift Cart; on Sun- Hospital. Mrs. Walker add ed that the days the Voiunteens are pati ents look forw a rd to involved in the Admitting . procedure for patients or seeing and talking to these assist in the Gift Shop or on Voiunteens who bring an the Gift Cart from 12 noon extra spark of enthusiasm and cheer to their various until 4 o'clock. All of the Volunteens are duties around the HospitaL now on a regnlar schedule. In addition , some have exThey were given their pressed their interest in a orientation and training in future career in the nursing two hour sessions on two profession . con secutiv e days in late Death count approaches prediction By United Press International The Thanksgiving weekend traffic death toll pu$hed past the 300 mark Saturday and snow, freezing rain 'and fog posed a new threat to homeward-bound motorists. The Nati onal Safety Council, in a pre-holiday estimate, said 470 to 570 lives could be lost during the long, holiday weekend, which began at 6 p.m. local time Wedneday and ends at midnight Sunday. During last year's four-day Thanksgiving weekend , 498 persons were killed in trafiic accidents. A UP! count at 2 p.m. ESf showed 301 persons had died in traffic accidents since the holiday period began. A breakdown of accidental deaths : Traffic 301 Fires 21 Planes 9 Totai 331 California reported 48 traffic deaths and Ohio 23, Michigan 19, niinois 18 and Texas 17. Three persons - including a high school principal - . were killed and two persons were injured Saturday in a crushing him to death . two-car collision on U.S. 45 Snow and ice stretched one mile north of Harrisburg , from the West to the Plains, llL freezing rain hit parts of the A head-<Jn collision near East and fog spread over Coopersville, Mich., claimed broad sections of the country, three hves Fr•day. Pohce posing potentially deadly srud a car gomg the wrong . hazards to motorists heading way on Interstate 96 near hom e from holiday feasts and Coopersville struck another visits. auto head-<Jn. In the Texas panhandle and In California, a passenger southern plains travel in. a stolen car cha sed at high advisories were posted, speeds by pollee m Compton, alerting motorists to a dense Calif., Friday opened tll~ car shroud of fog, and in door and was ready to JUmp Pennsylvania travelers were from it when the door hit a warned of icy rain mixed with lamp post and slammed shut. snow. Economy-at-a-glance By United Press Jnteroatlonal NEW YORK: Citibank, the nation's second largest bank, Friday roised its prime lending rate for business borrowers to 11 1'. percent from 11 percent, effective immediately . Several big banks followed, including No .3 Chase Manhattan. Citybank said it was adhering strictly to its formula in the unusual one.IJalf percentag e move, the second jump of that size this month for the trend..,.tting bank. Citibank's formula calls for a prime rate 1y, percentage points above the rate for 90-day commercial paper on a three-week moving average . Other major banks were expected to follow suit. NEW YORK: The stock market wrapped up a winning week Friday with a modest gain sparked by the dollar's rebound on foreign exchange and trader interest in gambling stocks . The Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.12 points to 810.12. It finished the week with a gain of 12.39 points. 1'he.New York Stock Exchange index rose 0.20 to 53.44 and the price of a share added 11 cents. Advances topped declines, 855to 455, among the 1,7ll issues traded at 4 p.m. EST. LONOON : Amove by major U. S. banks to increase the prime lending rate boosted the dollar in late trade on European foreign exchange markets. The gains were small and trading conditions continued to be thin and quiet, brokers said. Gold closed lower, off $2.35 in Zurich at $200.285 and down $1 in London at $200.625. WASHING'rON : American railroads Friday cut the size of a proposed nationwide . freight rate increase by an average 12 peri:ent to become the first major Industry to pull back on a price hike in response to President Carter 's anti-inflation program. A>l'okesman for Barry Bosworth, director of the president's Council on-Wage and Price St~bility , said the scaled-back rate proposal "would appear to meet the administration's ariti·inflation standards." The revised proposal should· result in rates averaging up to 6.5 percenl higher than present charges, the spokesman said. He said the council will monitor actual rail charges to make sure they do not exceed that amount. • CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS - It was erroneousl y report ed in Friday's Tribune that Virginia Russell had been granted a divorce fr om Davev Joe Russell. The Russell divor ce proceedin gs had been ter~lnated 15 years ago. The original divorce decree had been redocketed on Tuesday as the result of a petition for additional support . TRAFFIC VICTIM RICHMOND HEIGHTS, Ohio (UP!) - Pamela Diehl, 17, Ashtabula, died at Richmond Heights General Hospital Friday from head injuries suffered Wednesday night when hit by her own car the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The accident occurred 6:35 p.m. Wednesday in Seabrook Township, Ashtabula CountY alopg Ohio 45, about one-h1iU n\De south of Ohio 531, investigators said. Ms. Diehl was standing beside her disabled auto when it was hit from the rear by a truck. The force of the crash knocked Ms. Diehl's auto in_to her. �.. D ~2 - The Sunday Times..Scr1l iJJc l, Sw1tla y; No\'. 21i, if!/8 Veteran members honored I Masonic District. .-J Waiter Kropp, deputy and the MIDDLEPORT District education officers Ancient Accepted Scottish Approximately 125 Masons introduced Rite of the Northern Masonic were Willis H. attended a 12th Masonic Durst, · Pomeroy, 12th State of Jurisdiction in the District special meeling to District; Ronnie Evaris; Oak honor veteran members held Ohio; District Deputies Hill, 12th District, and Monday night in Middleport James Clatworthy and Charles Emblen, Granville, with Middleport Lod~e 363, Andrew Lemley of the 12th 19th District. District; Darrell West of the F & AM, as the host unit. Receiving awards f<r long Daniel F. Iceman, Wooster, 17th Masonic District; Past time membership were Grand Master of Masons in District Grand Masters of the George A. JOnes, E. A. 12th Masonic District; Ted Ohio, was present for the Wooten, Lindsey Brewer, Reed, Pomeroy, 33rd Degree special affair which honored SOuth Point Lodge, each 50 Mason ; Ben Philson, Racine; 12 long-time members . years of membership; E. "K. Edwards, Other' distinguished Clifford Masons other than the Grand Proctorville, and Larry . Wade, 50 years; George F. Master who was introduced Pritchard. Zanesville, 18th and' spoke brieflv were GALLIPOLIS - Jason vehicle. Proctor, 16, Gallipolis, was Fred Searls, 78, Cheshire, cited on charges of DWI was treated and released at Saturday morning following a Holzer Medical Center for one-vehicle accident on injuries sustained in a oneBulavilie-Proter Rd., just auto accident Friday at 11 north of SR 160 at 2:10 a.ril. a.m. on SR 7, just south of The Gallia-Meigs Post, milepost 1, in Meigs County. Highway Pat.rol reports a Officers report that an auto north bound pickup operated operated by Searls was by Proctor went off the right · making a left turn into a side of the roadway, striking private drive when Searls a utility pole. blacked-out at the wheel. Proctor displayed visible The. vehicle went off the signs of injury and was roadway and struck a ditch. Searls was transported to transported by the Gallia Volunteer squad to Holzer Holzers by the Meigs Medical Center, where he Emergencey Squad. was treated and releas~d. The Searls auto incurred Officers report severe moderate damage. damage to the Proctor · The patrol investigated a one-.vehicie accident Saturday at 1:40 a.m. on Raccoon Rd. , three-tenths of a mile west of SR 7. Officers report that a west Mexico. Mount Lemmon, bound pickup operated by Ariz., received more than 41'4 inches of rain Friday. Albert Saunders, 42, Northup, Amounts between 1 and 4 went off the right side of the inches were common in the roadway, struck a rock and overturned. tw~ate area. Deputies probing complaints GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Cj>unty Sheriff's Department i~vestigated the breaking and entering of the Wayne Johnson residence, Rt . 4, Oak Hill, Friday. According to the report, erttry to the home, located on Rio Grande-Centerpoint Rd., had been gained during the past lew days . · Officers report unknown persons apparently entered t he home through a rear storm door, and dumped the cont ents of several cabinets and dresser drawers onto the flo or . Upon preliminary investigation, nothing was missing . In further action , Car l Caud ill , Vinton, Friday reported theft of a CB radio, five gallons of gasoline, and a battery from a chipper and log loader parked at a job site on Ebenezer Rd. Snow, rain hits Southwest U.S. United Press International Heavy snow and rain mixed with snow fell on sections of the Southwest and Plains states today, posing problems for Thanksgiving weekend drivers. Up to 8 inches of snow had fallen in the White MoWitains of Arizona by Friday evening. HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPLETE INVENTORY Of RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES NO HIGH PRESSURE CYLINDERS OR CHEMICAlS - THE M.\RX 0' AND BENDIX SUPPORT SYSTEMS PERFORM WITHOUT UQUJOS CHEMICALS, MECHANICAL CHANGES, GAS FIUINGS, Oil HIGH PRESSURE TANKS AND THE HiGH COST OF HAUUNG HEAVY CVUNDE AS IS ELIMINATED FOi THOSE PATIENTS REQUIRING CONnNUOUS OXYGEN OR FREQUENT SERVICE. Home Delivery Available James Vinson, Vinton , reported the theft of six pigs from his farm located on SR 325 to the department Friday. TRKOUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street · Galli PO As. o. Mr~ . Ronald L. Saunders M.nager& Sat•s Representative 614 ·446 Do some good cooking fora good cause! f 1Jj~ Red River, N.M., reported 7 inches of new snow: Up to 6 inches had fallen at Mount Charleston, Nev., and 4 to 5 inches at Cedar City, Utah, and Eagle Nest and Chama, N.M. Snow flurries fell today over Lake Superior and the Lake Ontario shore into · northern New England. Heavy snow warnings were posted today over . the mountains of central through western Colorado and across higher elevations in central and northern New Mexico . National Weather The Service said additional lo'cal accumulations of 4 or more · inches of snow are likely. Travelers advisories for snow 1 occasionally mixed with rain, were up over southern Utah, southeast Nevada, the mountains of central Arizona and the San Luis valley of Colorado. A winter storm watch was issued for tonight and Sunday in Nebraska, north-eentral and southwestern Kansas. The NWS said ramshowers were expected to change to snow as temperatures fa II. Scattered rain extended from the soutllern haH of the Plains into southern Nevada and Southern California, with snow in the mountains. Heavy rain ended early today in southern and eastern Arizona and western New mR YOUR MAN @mstrong CUSHIONED VINYL FLOOR I KODAK TELE-EKTRA 1 Camera Outfit The aim -and -shoo t ca mera that tak es pictures two ways: Large selection· o G. B. D. pipes, accessories and pipe Comp lete With KODA COLOR II Film and flipflash . Su~pr i se someone special wi th pictu re ~ taking fun! . So TAWNEY'S STUDIOS 11 24 Second Ave . Gallipolis beautiful you1/say TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis Here's y'o ur chance to brin g new life 10 a room - at an economy pr ice! Toug h, glossy vinyl surlace for long· lasling beauty Choo se from many dram atic. colorful pat te rn s. In t2 ' Width for seamless installation ... no cement needed . I ' ~· I I 312 Sixth Street Mon.-Fri., 8a.m . . 5 p.m. - Sat. aa.m .- 12 noon. "Over the years, we've made our best efforts to provide you ..with the most innovative and useful banking services. and to deliver those services in a most friendly and personal manner. ·"It is unwise, however, for a bank to stand on its merits of the past. In recognizing this, we've made a pledge to continue offering you the newest and finest banking services as they are developed, and to continue our attitude of warm and personal banking. . ·"'We want to be your bank' is symbolic of this pledge. And it stands as more than just a statement. It's a commitment .. . not just from me, but from our entire staff. And it's an attitude you'll find in every service of every department in our institution . "Let us prove it to you." StarcraH, Mercury Outboards & Mercruiser , Johnson Bass Hawk . DOUG'S .MARINE (614) 992 -5652 BOB W. Main St. Pomeroy , OH45769 ~ ~ ~ ~ W W W ~ fi fi fi Eureka went ai l-out to create this high perlormance, high qua lity cleaner. It's packed with features! 4-Way Dial -A- Nap. Edge Kieener, steel motor hood protects a powerful motor, I arge disposable dust bag and many more features . 11! II: ! ll I II!~ 'III! aW ~ ll! ''·•!. .. r' !.! fiww ll! fi 11 4-Way Dial -A- Nap fi I I An Eureka Exclusive! Power·dri\len llulls nap. ·! LARRY'S WAYSIDE ~~ FU. RN ITU.RE :l.t 11: Member FDlC I I ~ loosens deep-down dirt, III! Z1p W W W BEATER-BAR-BRUSH II GALLIPOLIS. OHIO . Mrs. Noah ll! Burgess visited a Sunday 11 with Mr . and Mrs. Harold Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Bub ~ FHe. . Vernon Grinstead and granddaughter , Kim, Hartford, W. Va., visited his W sister, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil tl! Wamsley. U w Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson ~ visited their daughters, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Hart, 11: Pickerington and Mr. and W Mrs. Richard Bradbury and 111 family : Columbus, _a recent II: weekend. Mr. Sisson and Mr. II! 11: Hart spent Saturday wit)) 5 adjusts cleaner to differe nt carpet heights , even sh ags . = a , .. II II! 1:§ '""' --~- a W w~~ W Rev. and 11 P. ...' and Junior, at their tra iler in Glenwood, W. Va ., a recent Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and William Brewer. Junior Short was a recent Friday overnight guest of William and Dale Trippett . Mr . and Mrs. Ronial Jividen visited a Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and family. Mrs . Luella Bradbury celebrated her 79th birthday Nov. 2. A birthday supper was given in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bali. Her birthday cake was baked by her daughter-in· law , Mary Bradbury. Mrs. Becky Meaige and daughter, Crystal Gayle, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart a recent Sunday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jarvis, Debbie and Ronnie and Barb Diilavor spent a weekend with Mrs. Lilly Mae Oxyer and family and Mr . and Mrs. Way ne Oxyer and family and other relatives and friends . Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Napper visited Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto. Their Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown. Billy Hockman cele brated his 12th birthday Nov . 11. Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife hosted a spaghetti dinner and Halloween party at their home recently . Attending were Paula Justus, Robin Cremeans , Tina Justus, David and Shirley Tabor, Rev. and Mrs, Noah Burgess, Harold and Phyllis Wells, Theresa Reynolds, Fred and Connie Skaggs, Ruth Skaggs, Debbie and Glenn Young . Costume winner s were Robin Cremeans, funniest ; Tina Justice, most original; Dave Tabor, prettiest, and Shirley Tabor, ugliest. Gail Sisson spent a r ecent afternoon with Cora Rupe. Visiting a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Ed Spears were Mrs. Audrey Spears a nd Beth Wyre, Roseville. Mrs. Malinda Bradbury, Columbus, was a Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerfer and children, Carning, were recent Sunday aftenroon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires and family. Visi t in g in the · evening were Mrs. Muriel Spires and daughter, Irma Bales. Recent weekend guests of Vera Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and children, Kim and Kevin, W W Model 1425 VI W .g ~ re~~iv=~dinM~a~~~gil Wamsley visited Mr. and Mrs. ~11: GM'eorge Zuspan and family, ason, a recent 5 aturday. fi THIRD & OLIVE I --~~~~~--lllll911!1j;!I'III911BIIBII!Ij;!l'liiBIIIIAI<I!l:ll!liiii'II!IOilBII!!IIIIB¥G:IBIIB:¥g:o<BIII:SlH.<¥BI¥1j;(B!'B!¥l'J:OIIlll-!<:<l'<:lJi I Gallipo'lis, spent a day recently with Mrs. Phyllis Larkins and family, Long Bottom. " Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Rupe, Cleveland, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Larry · Little and family , Ches)lire, and Mr. aod Mrs . Leo Rupe. Mrs. Wilma Wamsley was a recent visitor or her daughter , Mrs . Nancy Pre ~ton and famil y, Cheshire. Addr ~s ________________________________ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Type of Enlry_________________________ Please complete and mail tu Pomeroy Chamber of Cummeree, Pumeruy, Ohio 45769. POWER Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and family spent a weekend with his brother, Mr. ond Mrs. Lester Elkins and son~. 1979 FORD PINTO 1979 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON CRUISING VAN Automatic trans ., power steering, lugga ge rack , air condition er , dual sport mi rror s, 11 forg ed al uminum whee ls, body si de mldg . Stk. No . 213 Was 55609 Now 5 6 cyl . eng ine, power steering, automati c trans., W · S · W tires, conve nience group , lugga ge ra ck , power br ak es, air con d iti oner , AM. FM stereo radi o. Stk . No. 211 5220 NOW '5790 1979 FORD PINTO 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN 4 cyl. engi ne , automatic tran s., w.s-w • rad ial tir es, power steering, luggage ra ck , ai r condi tioner, dual sport mi r rors , 4 wire wheel covers, body side mldg . Stk. No. 211 11 cy l. engine, 4 speed tran s.. ele ct r ic rea r Was S53BI Was 14578 NOW '5030 window defro ster, tape str i pe a c,cent, BR70xl3 radial tires , power steering , dual spor t mirrors , 4 aluminum wheels . 1979 FORD PINTO PONY NOW '4385 1979 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON 4 cyl. engi ne, 4 speed tr ans ., w .s.w tires , v inyl insert body side ml dg :, all viny l buck et seat s, min i conso le. '3805 SPECIAL 4 cy l. engine, power stee ri ng , AM r adio with 8 track tape . interior accent, ex te ri or accent group, dual sport mirrors, wire wheel cover s. SUe No . 4 Wa s 14470 Acyl. engine. power steering , dual sport mirrors, 4 forged a l um in um wheels , accent tape stripe. Slk . No. 192 Was 1457B NOW '4350 6 cyl . engine, cruis i ng pkg ., automati c trans., power st eeri n g. conv . group. l uggage rack . po wer brakes , air condit ioner , AM -FM ster eo radio . Stk . No. IB5 Wa s 16279 Was NOW NOW '5840 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN STATION WAGON 54745 '4330 2 DR STATION WAGON 1979 FORD PINTO 4 cy l. engi n e, au tomatic trans .. BR7Sxl3 w. s-w t i r es, power steering , e)(terior decor . dual spor t mi rrors . Stk . No. 133 NOW 1979 FORD PINTO 1979 FORD PINTO 3 DOOR RUNABOUT W 11: fi II! II: • ~ 95 l.t S e 1976 II DVfA ilS!NGASSOCIAH:S INC Jimmy Hockman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockman and J oe Freeman, son of Melvin and Linda Freeman, have enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. They are presently undergoing ba sic training at Parris Island, South Carolina. Mr . and Mrs . David Zech and daughters, Gayle and He at he·!", Cincinnati , were rece nt weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Louise Roush. They attended the wedding of Cindy Price and Frank Hoffman at the Middleport Baptist Church, Saturday evening, Nov . II. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Malone and Mrs. Maggie White were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Clinton Jones. Rev. and Mrs. George Croyle, Gallipolis, and daughter, Donna and Jim Cain and daughter, Cora , of Pennsylvania, ca ll e d recently on Mrs. Anna Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs . Elmer Spaulding and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Loveday. The Kyger Ladies Aid cleared $85 .40 on their Election Day dinner. Mrs. Florence Proctor and Cleo Moore, Detroit, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. J oe Stewart. Other visitors of the Stewarts were Mrs. Marion Durham a nd Kathleen Durham, Harrisonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Ramsburg and daughter, Elaine and granddaughter, Tanya . Enjoying supper with Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short, Barb I should not have gathered II from anything thai you said n your sermon'." The Letart Circuit itself . was recognized by · preacher and Conference alike as the toughest circuit in Methodism in the early 1800s. Those who, the Conference suspected, did not have the stuff to he a circuit-rider were usually broken in on the Letart Circuit. Methodist involvement in GaUia County dates back to about 1804 when William Cherrington's house became one of the stops on the Letart Circuit . Cherrington's house stood on the Chickamauga about five miles from Gal- "· Point Pleasant STORE HOURS Gallipolis~ Ohio ·45631 • Sq. Ft. Count on us to Lake part In the annual Pomeroy Chamber uf Commerce Christmas Parade at 2 p.m . on ~unda). llt•l ·. :t l'an ult• \\ill lurm ht·hind tht· furnwr Pomcruy Junior High School. Name _________________________________ Kyger Combination For Southeastern 'Ohio 675-1160 i Rt. 3 Box 624 A State__ ground floor on each side of the spacious fireplace , and soon parents, children, and preacher were fast asleep." 'The a6ove is taken from the autobiography of a Methodist circuit - rider John Stewart who served lor a time on the Letart Circuit in 1817-1818 (this included Meigs, Gallia, and Lawrence counties in Opio, and Jackson , Mason, and Cabell Counties in West Virginia). John Stewart, who became famous in Methodist history lor his work with the Wyandot Indians, preached his first sermon at the mouth of Mill Creek near Buffington's Island. He was traveling the circuith the elder John Summerville. Of that first sermon Stewart writes: "But I apprehend thnl my outline was not good nor clearly brought out. I Inferred this from a gentle hint he gave me after we had retired to bed tonight. 'Brother John', said he, 'ill had not · A Great SUPPLY COMPANY Address1- - - - - ._ $ 44 And TO: Th• Am•rlc•n C•ncer Society C ~y These were spread on the traveling with Bishop As bury to a camp meeting on the Ohio River. Al this meeting a bunch of rowdies had tried to disrupt the meeting. One of the congregation was put beyond the bounds of toler"nce and popped a couple of the rowdies with his cane. He then proceeded to run into the preacher's tent where he disguised himself in clerical garb. The rowdies, finding they could get no cooperation in tracking down their man, left. But the next day they were back and again making a disturbance. Bishop Asbury was then speaking and he saw all of this. He stopped his sermon to address the rowdies: ' 1 You tnay be in great danger from a quarter you little suspect . It is true that Methodists are not a fighting people. but they are not all sanctified - they may be provoked to retaliate, a nd they are numerous on this gro und. If it should come to that yo u will get the worse of the battle! " Jeft' and Mark, Zanesville. Mrs. Wilma Wamsley and Mrs . Shirley Salisbury and sons, Adam and Aaron. lipoiis . Jacob Young who w.as one oft he two m cuit riders of the Letart Circuli in 1806 wrote of William Cherrington : " It will be necessary to take particular notice of this good old man : he was native of the state of New Jersy; in early life emigrated to the state of Virginia , and while he was a young man, became pious, and uhited himself to the Methodist Episcopal Chureh. " His house was one of the homes for Itinerant Methodist preachers for many years - first In Greenbrier County, Virginia, then in Gallia County , Ohio. The great Bishop McKendree spent many happy nights under his hospitable roof, with his aud grandchlidreu children. They took his Methodist training; and although they are numerous , they are nearly all members of the Church, and some of them preachers of the Gospel." Also in the Young autobiography we learn of the camp meetin gs - of their impact and of their humor. Of the latter Young tells of PRICE AND SERVICE CAROLINA LUMBER At: gathered abaut the family altar; then one of the family climbed up to the loll, threw down a quanlily of robes, ta"-en from the wild animals of the forest. known What your text was, -.. -- ------· COOIUIGOK or ARMSTRONG IMPERIAfACCOTONf ' Carl's Faml~ Slloe Sbe EI!Uiirt Fumitu"' Store Babyland CELIIRITY "To do the preacher special honor they set out tbe bake-oven, and putting tbe lid on It, gave II to the preacher for a seal while lbcy gathered about the family altar . to hear the news receive tnsttuctloo ' as he had to give. The meal consisted of bear meal and cornbread, and when bed lime came they ali (And it's so easy to install yourself!} Hf'l p save lives and 11ven up your own! OMIO circuits were extremely rude and many a cabin lacked essentials of comfort. twice tile ptice! CookbOok" publ1sned by the Ohio DIVISIOn of the American Cancer SoCiety You 'll gel hundreds of temptIng rec1pe~ donated by leading citizens 1n each of Oh1o s 88 counties. as well as recipes from such celebri· lies as Rosalynn Cart er. Muriel Humphrey. Bob Hope and John Wayne Your five dollar donation will bring new ideas to your kitchen and v~lu;Jb le support lo1 !hi-> Ame111;an Cancer Soc1ety·s WP saving progmms I I I By James Sands "SOme of our rides between appointments were 40 miles and more, and much of the way no roads. We would carry the tomahawk lkith us and blaze our path on the trees through the fore;t, or follow the blazed tracks that had been made · by our predecessors . Notwithstanding the utm·ost care, we would frequenUy lose our path. Living con. ditions on this and other Offer ... normal or telephoto at a true 2:1 ratio . lndpors o r out . With a told -down protective co11ei" that doubles as a handle . POMEROY CHRISTMAS PARADE Letart Circuit of Methodist Church rough one if's Wllrfll Get and give the Ohio Celebrity ~ilab~ 11£5);~Gtlc- D-3- The Sund ay Timcs·-St·utint•l , Sululily. N~ 1\·. :lti, i !li8 • ' f.ookboolls Are ABC Kiddie Shop Fruth's Pha!fllacy Harrisonville Lodge; diaries C. HamUton, Shade River Lodge, Chester, 50 years. Hamilton now resides in Duncan Falls, and brought ~' several members from there with him, including his son and the master of the lodge there.. · Refreslunents were served in the dining room following the meeting . Special Holinlllu• ... Two injured in accidents RECEIVE AWARDS - These Masons received award<; for long-time membership in tile Masonic Lodge at a 12th District meeting held in Middleport Monday night. They are : seated, 1 tor, George A. Jones, South Point, 50 years; Charles C. Hamilton, Shade River, 50 years; Edwin Thomas, Centerville , 65; George Coonrod, Lawrence, 60; Guy W. Lee, Harrisonville, 50; Homer E. Jones, Black Diamond, 50; Dewey Walker, Vinton, 50. Second row , ! tor, E. A. Wooten, South Point 50; E. K. Wade, Lawrence, 50; Walter R. Neal, Vinton, 50; Eber Uoyd, Trowell, 50; Clarence L. Cramer, Harrisonville, 50 ; Lindsey Brewer, South ' Point, 50. Standing at the rear, from the left, are James Clatworthy, Jr., Middleport, District Deputy Grand Master; Daniellceman, Wooster, Grand Master of Oiiio Masons, and Andrew Lemley, Gallipolis, District Deputy Grand Master . Coonrod, 60 years, both of Lawrence Lodge; Ironton; Homer E. Jones, Black Diamond Lodge, Wells!on, 50 years; Eber Uoyd, 50 years, Trowel Lodge, Jackson ; ' Walter R . Neal and Dewey Walker, 50 years each, Vinton Lodge; Edwin J. Thomas, 65 years, Centerville Lodge, Thurman; Guy W. Lee, Clarence Cramer, 50 years, Light blue, 4 cyl. eng ine, automatic t r ans., power steer ing , w-s-w t ires , dual spor1 m irrors, tape stri pe s. '4480 SPECIAL '4620 THALER FORD SALES, INC. ~ SALESPERSONS TOM SPRAGUE, MELVIN LITTLE, DEB HAMMACK, GARRY RUDOLPH, PETE SOMERVILLE, NANCY FOWLER SALES MANAGERS BOB ROSS AND JACK ROUSH 362 JACKSON PIKE..:.RT. 160 & 35 211 Hr . Wrecker Service Phone : FROM HOllER MEDICAL CENTER PH. 446-3575 446-3575 Day 446-36lo Night GALliPOUS, OHIO only takes aminute to get abeHer deal (M, ! 1917 Leon Shaffer Go! nick Adv. In c. ' �• D-4- The Sunday Tune>~'>en(mel, Sunda' , Nov ~r.. ~-The Sunday Tunes-Senlmel, Sunday. Nov 26. 197R W7B School-age mothers By Bryson R. !Budl Carter GaUia County Extension Agent Estate PlaiiiiiDg Workshop GALUPOUS - Nobody Ukes to pay Wlnecessary taxes, create family problems and hardships, or force unpopular declStons upoo relatives, but tlus can and does happen qutte often through poor estate planmng An excellent teachmg staff has bee~ lined up fcr a workshop on December 12 to diSCUSS some of the aspects of good estate plannmg and to answer many quest10ns you may have thol)ght about but never qUite knew whom to ask. OUr Estate Plannmg Workshop will be held m the Columbus and Southern Electrtc Company Building, Second Avenue and Syracmore, Street, Gallipolis from 9.30 a.m.-3 p m December 12 We had ortgmally planned the workshop for November 30, but due to scheduling problems had to make thiS date change so be sure to change the date on your calendar. IWSOurce persons 10r our workshop mclude: William P. Smith, Fann Management Specialist, Jackson Area Center; Attorney Wtlll81D N. Eeclnll; Attorney Richard C. Rodertck, Jr , Don Thomas, Indllinapolis Life Insurance Company; Don Stanley, Oh1o State Ll!e Jitaurance Company You need not be a farnlft to attend this meeting, local busmessmen are encouraged to partictpate. It would help m our plannmg if you would g~ve us a call at 446-t612 extenSion 32 if you plan to attend. This simply helps us to know how many to expect We hope 1t will be posstblefor you to attend. NOTE: Mark Tuelday, Dec 5 on your calendar for our Annual Farm Income Tax ReVIew WJth Btll Smith and others - Columbus and So Bldg.; 10 a.m.-3 p m. Points given to consider while shopping for potatoes By Diaua S. Eberts Co Ext. Agent, Home Ec. Meigs County POMEROY- Potatoes are a staple ttem m many meals Arnertcans eat potatoes for breakfast, l11nch, dinner or as a snack. In 1977, Arnertcans ate an average of 121 pounds of potatoes in fresh eQI!IValent wetght and nearly ftve poWlds of sweet potatoes, satd U>ts HWlgate, EirtenSJon marketmg specialist with Ohto State Umverstty 's Cooperatlve ExtensiOn Servtce. The same quanllty of potatoes lS expected to be consumed 10 1978. Of all the potatoes we eat, about half are purchased m fresh form Other forms mclude frozen, drted and canned potatoes, as well as potato chtps and chtp-hke products There are certam pomts to constder when shoppm~ for fresh potatoes. Look for those that are !11111, well shaped and smooth wtth few eyes The potatoes should be free of large cuts, growth cracks, bruiSes, skJMed areas and decay · Some amoWlt of skmmng 1s normal m new potatoes,'' Hungate explained " However, avoid new potatoes wtth large skmned and discolored areas." Don't buy potatoes that are green Greemng ts caused by exposure to natural or artiftctal hght Sometunes only the skrn ts affected, but greenmg may penetrate the flesh The green porttons of a potato contam the alkalotd solanm, wh1ch causes a bttter flavor Watch out for badly sprouted or shriveled potatoes. You may fmd potatoes wtth second growth These trregular, knoi).e'haped growths are considered defects because they are mostly waste Employ a "smell test" when selectmg potatoes. If the potatoes smell mlllrty or moldy, the flavor may be FUNNY BUSINESS affected Check the grade Poatoes are one of the few vegetables which carry a U S grade at the retail level The USDA grade labelmg may appear on the sack U S Extra No I potatoes are the premtum grade for consumers who want to buy the best The tolerances for defects are very strtct and the stze wtll not vary by more than stx ounces The mmLmum stze for U S. Extra No I ts 2¥• mches 10 diameter or five OWlces 10 wetght. "It lS unposstble to detect mternal defects..lll,.)JOtatoes Without cuttmg them But, if you fmd potatoes that are hollow 10 the center or have severe mternal discolorallon, take them back to your grocer for replacement ," Hungate advtsed Handling and stormg potatoes at home ts unportant, too. Potatoes are almost as dehcate as apples. They can get brwsed aU the way from the dtggmg machme m the fteld to the home storage area - handle them wtth care. U>ok them over before you store them. Set astde any that are brmsed or cracked and use these frrst. Don't wash them before you store them As wtth most fresh produce, dampness mcreases the hkelihood of decay If properly stored, general purpose and bakmg potatoes will keep for several months New potatoes w11l keep for severa l weeks Store potatoes m a cool (45 to 50 degrees Fahrenhett, tf posstble ), dark place wtth good ventllat10n. Potatoes stored at 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit should be used wtthm a week Htgher temperature often causes sprout10g and shrtvelmg. Potatoes stored below 40 degree Fahrenheit for a week or maore may develop a sweet taste because some of the starch changes to sugar To unprove thetr flavor, store them at a htgher temperature one to two wekks before use. By Koaer BOllen '100 60~ YW WtWr TO HEAR ALL 1HIS? I r MUsr BE tUFULLy' DULL. ... " Guyana survivor says hundreds were murdered Education today: Agriculture and our commwrlty 'HI AID US Pat O!t FINALIZE PLANS - Fmahzmg plans for the Gallta County Estate Planrung Workshop, slated Dec 12, from 9 30 am to 3 p m m the Columbus and Southern Electnc bulldmg m GaiUpohs are, nght to left, Bud Carter, BtU Smith and Don Thomas Folks from netghbormg counties are also mvtted to attend On the farm front New tax hill has several changes credtts because thev are By SONJA HU..LGREN smgle - purpose bmldmgs UP! Farm Editor which cannot be used for WASHINGTON (UP!) The $18 7 billwn tax bill other purposes Signed mto law earlier thts The new la" makes ptg month contains several pens, mllkmg parlors, coops and changes 10 agncultural tax chtcken laws, 10cludlng the ptg pen , greenhouses ehgtble for the tax break whtch ratsed the tre retroactiVe mcome tax of edttoqal wrtters credtts Farmers who made The bill also extends tax the mvestments between credtts to cooperallves, Aug 15, 1971 and Jan 21, ehmmates the "widow's 1975 can file for a 7 percent tax," excludes conservatton credtt Farmers who made the cost-shanng payments to fanners and auls farmers m 10vestments after Jan. 21, several other ways. 1975 can flle for a 10 percent While under conSJderallon, credtt the ptg pen provtSJon was The new tax law extends rtdiculed as an "omk.,mk tax the mvestment credit for bill" m a Washington Post machinery and eqwpment to edttonal Sen. Dtck Clark, D- farm cooperallves, Wlder a lowa, Hey Charles Grassley , proVISion sponsored by Sens R-Iowa, and other legtslators Gaylord Nelson, D-Wts., and retorted that Congress Carl Curbs, R-Neb mtended to gtve hog Up to now, cooperattves producers a Lax break 111 1971 have been unable to use the The benefit had to be credtts m the same way as restated m law, they argued , busmesses Coops have no tax because the Internal Revenue liabiltttes to be offset by Servtce had tgnored credt ts They dtstn bute congressiOnal mtent IRS mcome m the form of dectstons were mconSistent, divtdends to members and sometunes allowmg the full the old law dtd not allow credtt and sometunes not, credtts to be passed on to coop members agrtcultural authorities satd The new law allows The ISSUe was taken to court by some producers and farmers' coops to claun the mvestment credits and pass lil at least one case, a producer won., all or part of them oo to thell' "The extens10n of the patrons mvestment tax credtt to pork "The availability of the producers ts not some expen- mvestment credit will help SIVe new boondoggle f<H' the ease the burden of the costtax code," saJd Grassley. prtce squeeze Wlder whtch "It's a clariftcation of an our nation's fanners are extstmg law, and tt's suffermg and will directly necessary because the generate 1,500 new JObs each Internal Revenue Servtce has year,'' Nelson satd been tgnormg the mtent of Another Nelson Congress on the ISsue for amendment elunmates the seven years " "widow's tax" by granting a The IRS had allowed pork woman a 2 percent credit for producers to claun the 10 each year she worked on her percent tax credtt, destgned husband's !ann or m his to st tmulate economtc small busmess, for up to 25 growth, for machmery and years After 25 years, the equtpment mstde hog government would conSider buildmgs, but credtts were that the woman owned half of not allowed for walls, floors the IJ'Operty and ceilrngs. The old law forced a Pork producers argued that woman to pay estate taxes on hog facthlles qualifted for tax the enllre !ann or small busmess after her husband's death, even if 1! was held JOllltly by husband and wife The measure would apply equally to a wtdower whose wtfe dted "Thts tax ts grossly unfarr for the woman who has spent years workmg on the family farm or small busmess enterpnse and then fmds that after her husband dtes, her contnbutlons are not conSidered at all when the IRS ftgures the estate tax," Nelson srud Sen John Culver, D-lowa, was prune sponsor of an amendment to the tax bill which excludes from taxable tn co me cost-shartng payments made to farmers for sot! conservation and other envtronmental protection programs. He satd IRS treatment of the cost-sharmg payments Wlder the old law "lS not based on the effectiveness of the measure, but on such thmgs as the type of matenal used to construct the By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor It 1s a new era for pregnant teen-agers - and even thetr chtldren Years ago there was only one route for such students· drop out unhl the baby lS born. After glVlng btrth, Wlless you place the baby for adoption, stay out If a g1rl marned under such crrcumstances, school also became a place fD avmd There lS no banishment these days Schools try vanous plans to keep from deprtvmg pregnant students of therr education Those pWlttlve actioi\S of the past dtd nothmg to curb the of student number pregnanctes, statisttcs say, and SOCIOlogists cla1m the only effect was damage to teen-age mothers and thell' babtes Each year there are nearly 240,000 brrths to mothers 17 years of age and under, mcludmg about 13,000 to students younger than 15 Ninety-four percent of the teen-age mothers keep thell' bab1es, about 40 percent of the mothers are smgle at the time of brrth What happens to thetr educatton between concephon and bll'th - and after the bll'th - ts the subJect of a nat10nw1de concern "Most states have no spectftc laws governmg the Alfred Social Notes The attendance at Sunday School on Nov 19 was 50 Offermg was $30 Worsh1p servtces were held Thanksgtvmg Sunday wtth Rev. Rtchard Thomas speakmg from Luke 17 11· on "The Meanmg of Thanksgtvtng ". The atproJect'' tendance at thts servtce was Culver srud Wleven tax ' 26 treatment destroyed Genevteve Guthrte ts a "balanced consideration" of patlent at Holzer Hospttal conservation alternattves. The UMW wtll meet at the He satd the exemptiOn, home of Jamce Pullms on effecttve after Sept 30, 1979, Tuesday evemng, Nov 21 would apply only to proJectS Mrs Olhe Atherton accamed out prunarily for sotl compamed others of her conservat ton and famtly to visit her brother, enworunental protection. It Lawton Taylor and his wtfe, also would apply to state SOil who are both lll They both conservation programs have VlSlted here many tunes The tax measure mcludes and took part m church several other provtstons servtces useful to farmers, mcludlng Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor reductions m capttal gams w1ll be celebratmg thetr 5oth taxes, mcreases m personal weddmg anmversary on exemptiOns and standard Sunday, .!'lov 26 at the church deductiOns and a onetime here f~o 4 p m lil the $100,000 exclus10n of profit on churc ent. The famdy a home sale mvttes I relattves and frtends to he a part of thts DffiECTOR RESIGNS spectal event CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Samuel P Bauer, Cuyahoga YOUTH ARRESTED County Welfare Department BYESVILLE, Oh10 (UPI) dtrector, has restgned , -A 17-year.,ld Newton Falls effective Dec 26, to become boy, suspected of double dtrector of the Welfare murder and robbery m Management lnshtute m the Mahonmg County, was Family Asstst.ance Offtce of arrested Fnday mght m thiS the Health, Education and Guernsey County comWelfare Department. muntty Bauer, 38, wtth the county The youth, whose tdenttty welfare department smce was not released because of 1963, has been director for hts age, was taken mto etght years. He 1s paid $33,000 custody at a pnvate annually, and the new restdence by Byesvtlle police post lion will pay hun $37,500 a and Guernsey County year. Sheriff's deputies educatlon of school-age pregnant grrls," says a report m " PTA Today," put out by the Nat10nal PTA "There 1s, consequently, a lack of unifornuty across the country and wtthm states as to how pregnant students are treated " age parents Plus gutdance for infants and toddlers, 1 to , 36 months, at four tnfant and family ltVJDg centers serVIng four htgh schools. The program lS !Wlded by Title IV-C federal fWlds of the r " lnnovattve Programs m , • Elementary and Secondary ' Educa twn " -Albuquerque, N M The New Futures School proJect of the the ; : Albuquerque Public Schools · • and a nonprofit group, New Futures Inc , wtth support from federal and state orgamzat10ns The New Futures Scl)oolls available to marned and smgle girls. The program of mstructton mcludes prenatal health, ' : family plannmg, parenting skills There ts a program for young fathers, and an " 0 evenmg group for grand- " parents. The two latter pro- : grams are funded by a grant from the Nallonal Found- "" •• allan March of Dunes -Boston, Mass The _ program for teen-age parents • mcludes, m a school-based ' sett1ng counsehng, ,.., parenthood, conswner, and , ... r. health educa bon, childcare, , ' ; medtcal and obstetrical ·; The best way for the school system, apparently, ts to extend all the help posstble, makmg sure eduatton 1s not ended or even badly mterrupted Involved are student rights And anti-sex dtscrimmatlOn laws On nghts · lawsmts have been brought against school systems for excludmg pregnant students In landmark legal cases m Mlsstsstppl and Massa· chusetts, courts have ruled that pregnant studenls and young mothers could not be excluded from regular school On sex dtscnmtnallon· Title IX regulations of the Educatwn Admendments of 1972 prohtbtt sex discrunmation m federally asststed educaatton programs The regulat10ns have the force of law and apply to all schools recteVJDg services ,,, -Gran d Rapt d s, Mtc h federal atd Under the regulatwns, Park School, an "alternahve "' schools must treat schoool" for pregnant "pregnancy, chtldbll'th, false students, offers a full JUmor •• pregnancy, termmation of and semor high curnculum. pregnancy or recovery There also are prenatal ,;, therefrom" hke other classes mcludmg nutrtt10n, ·.~ condtttons that for a time exerctse, onentat10n • at .. . . mterfere wtth the student's hospttal and delivery After '" the btrth, vtstts to help the phystcal capabthlles The PTA report makes new mother keep up wtth . ,., schoolwork. * :: these other pomts: -Separate mstruct10n for II•'1111111111111111 IIll I111111111: pregnant students ts permtsstble if parttctpation lS voiWlt.ary and tf mstruct10n offered ts comparable to that '' offered to non·pregnant students. -IT the school does not mamtam a temporary Most soybean growers may dtsabthty pohcy for tis not be aware of it, but they .. students or if a pregnant may be leaving from 10 20% , student does not qualify for of the1r profits 1n the field durang harvest Dr Douglaf.i .~ leave Wlder the general rule, Dea s on, agrtcultural pregnancy and related engmeer L S U Cooperattv~ ' i condtbons must be accepted Exlenswn Service, says,..!!' as a jusllflcatwn for a many growers do n t realize medical leave The student that there may be 5 8' : must be reliiStated after the bu s he ls or more per ac re left : leave wtthout adverse ~latus m the f1e ld s behmd th e , Spectal programs for co mbme Most are stu nned when they actua lly count deahng wtth pregnant bean s on t he ground and students and students who I are parents are the rule these e s t1m ate the1r per ac r e ~ ~ losses Manufacturer~ days and do not follow a offer a vanety of soybean cookie-cutter pattern. Each savers mcludmg a uto mat1 ~ ' ; has three common he1ght controls catch pan s: components flex iblE> floatmg cutterbars " -Early and conststent and row headers for t he ') prenatal care to mcrease the combmc One g rower, .t chance of a normal puttmg automatic header , 1 pregnancy and mtact mfant height controls and!. nex1ble -Contmumg educatton on cuUerba rd on two combmcs ~ cut h1s losses by 5 bushel~ , a classroom basts. -Indtvtdual or group per acre hgurm g t hat t he , reduc t ion comes largely'"' counselmg to help grrls solve Joss by gettmg the low set pods·" any personal problems previou sly missed w1th con· , 1 mvolved m the pregnancy ventwnal eqmpment Wh1le 'l and lead them to a more 1t 1sn t likely that any satlsfymg life producer wdl harvest 100% • , Some programs ctted jri the of hts crop he can cut hiS losses thus mcreasmg h1s PTA report mclude. I -Austm, Texas The profits by usmg the ef· Educat10n for Parenthood fi cwnt harvestm~ equtp • Pilot Project m the Austm ment nva1lable to h1m Independent School Distrtct provtdes educatwn for parenthood for future parents, vocattonal trauung Spr1ng Ave. .1 for students who destre to P~merov Ohao work m childcare, educat10n lil parenting skills for school1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 J ., .. . :::1: aarl· IICIS ,. FULTON-THOMPSON l'RACTOR SALES ' Canter's Cave 4-H Camp project is good investment in area youngsters manager and staff, a 40' by By John Rice 80' dmmg hall over a 40' by 80' Meigs County Ext. Agent recreatton hall, a new wmPOMEROY - Our goal ts to ratse $42,000. We need terized restroom facthty, a swtmmmg pool, craft shelter, everyone's help Metgs CoWlty 4-H members and 60' by 80' recreation pad Plans have been drawn up camp at Canter's Cave 4-H for a 9500 square feet lodge Camp The facthttes (dmmg and dmmg hall. The dmmg hall, pool, etc.) greatly need hall wtll seat 225 persons and to be tmproved In order to provtde recreallon space m help Canter's Cave, Bob the summer for over 200 Evans has offered to gtve $250,000 if the stx counties campers. In the wmter, the (Meigs, Lawrence, Gallia, recreatiOn space can be Jackson, Htghland and divtded mto donn areas for Adams) who use the camp up to 70 persons If addtt10nal wtll match hlS gift wtth money ts available, an adanother $250,000. Thts ts a mmistrauve area will be once m a hfet1me offer and added to the building Anyone 10terested m more the offer exptres December information or lil donatmg 31 of this year. 4-H campmg is an educattonal expertence f11nds can contact the Metgs and has had a posittve m- CoWliY Extenston Offtce at fluence on many 4-H youth m 992-3895 The Meigs County ExMeigs CoWlty Canter's Cave 4-H Camp tenswn staff would hke to the followtng presently camps up to 150 thank orgamzallons and mdtviduals youngsters m a sununer only program The goal of the who have donated or pledged camp corporallon is to money to the Canter's Cave 4develop the facthhes for year H Camp Fund Ratsmg m Metgs County durmg the past rowtd use week: Present factlities mclude boys' and girls' cabins, 2 AMr ana Mrs. Vtrgtl Roush, frame cabms fo~ the camp Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R HaiTJs, Mr and Mrs. Gary Wolf, Oh10 Pallet Company, Mr and Mrs Harold U>hse, Mr and Mrs Henry Wells NEW IDEA ONE-ROW SUPER PICKER Club, Mr. and aMrs. Harold Fttch, Mr anG Mrs Tom Thetss, Mrs Frances Roberts, and Ohio Eta Pht Chapter Beta Stgma Pht Let your Superp1cker, corn cnbs and MotheP Nature do the work, and don't worryabout' the ns1ng cost of fuel for dry1ng Super.,. PICker does an outstanding ,;;!; of bnngmg m your croP,' and 11 costs less tad." CHICAGO (UP!) - Hundred.! of the members of the People's Temple commwte In Guyana did not commit suicide but were killed, a survtvor of the killings says In a copyright article, the Chicago Tribune satd Stanley Clayton, 25, told reporleFs oow the cult members were surrounded by armed guards and forced to take polSOn. While aome took the poiaon voiWltarily, Clayton smd, hundreds had to be forced Sometimes the potson was administered lntraveneously by the "nurses" and a communal "doctor." Throughout the crdeal, Clayton S81d, the Rev Jun Jones urged followers to hurry up, referrmg to the pmson pohon as Moon leader 'very upset' BOSTON (U~I) ldenll!ytng Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon as a "cult leader" could be libelous and inflamatory, · especially m llght of the swclde-kiilings in Guyana, according to a Moon spokesman. Spokesman Ted Agres Frtday strongly obJected to news stories calling Moon a cult leader because "tt has pejorative connotattons, especially m light of the recent happenings m South America, much like the word 'rugger .' It 1s inflamatory, libelous, and posstbly malictous." Moon, founder of the Unlflcation Church, was m Boston Frtday to speak before the Jnternallonal Conference for the Unity of the Scientists HIS presence prompted anti-Moon news conferences earlier this week and a small protest outstde the conference Frtday Agres satd he was afratd the word "cult" has a new sinister meanmg because oi the mass swcrdes cornnutted by the "People's Temple" m South America, where more than 600 followers of the Rev Jun Jones apparently killed by dnnkmg cyantde-sptked Kool Atd. Moon, in a 15-minute speech before about 500 sctenttsts and theologians attendmg the conference, srud fields of acadenuc study have been misleading and ffilSUsed because of confuston over values. Asmall group of protesters ptcketed Moon's appearance m a drtvmg rainstorm outstde the conference themselv~s Richmond final resting place RICHMOND, Ind (UP!) bodies had been gathered and The Rev. Jurume Jones and flown to the U S , and they members of hts family who would have to he tdentifted died in a mass murder- before they would be swctde m the Jungles of released The toll m the mass ktllmgs Guyana will be burled m Richmond, tf the U S that followed the murder of government releases the Rep. Leo Ryan of California bodies, officials say. and four members of an mThe decwon to bury Jones, vestlgattve team he headed 46; his wife, Marcelme; and was expected to reach 775 two of !herr adopted chlldren In addihon to Jones, a 10 eastern Indiana, where nattve of Lynn who founded Jones grew up, was an· the People's Temple m lnnounced Frtday by hts dianapohs about 25 years ago mother-In-law, Charlotte before movmg 11 to Califorma, the dead were Baldwin She sa1d the plans satd to mclude hts wl!e and depended on release of the two adopted chtldren - Lew bodies from Dover Atr Force and Agnes Base In Delaware, where Steve Jones, 19, the corpses were bemg flown couple's natural chtld, and from the former Brtttsh adopted chtldren Suzanne, colony on the northeast Jun and T1m, are st11I allve. Steve was helpmg sort corner of South Amertca An exact timetable for the through the bodies m Guyana release of bodies could not be whtle Suzanne was at the established, smce searchers Temple's San Franctsco dillcovered more Frtday at headquarters; they have the People's Temple com- been servmg as spokesmen powtd in Guyana. for the group. State Department offtctals It was thetr dectston to m Washmgton satd they have the bodies burted at expected it woUld be early Rtchmond, Mrs. Baldwm neirt week before all of the satd. Money sent to aid survivors By WILLIAM STRACENER COLUMBIA, S. C (UP!) A high South Carolina government offlctal satd early Saturday $25,000 has been sent to Charleston Wlder guard as emergeuc, a!d for about 60 survivors rettimmg in Air Force transports from the mass murder-swclde m Guyana. The official, whv ••ked to remain anonymo'lS, sale! •; r money will be used to buy baslc necessities for the men, women and children after they are Interrogated by the FBI. He satd he did not know when the plane carrying the survivors wtll arr1ve at Charleston Atr Force Base But a Guyana Task Force o!fictal at the State Department In Washmgton would 1 · conf1• n that the sur· vtvors wt1l be returned to Charleston "Charleston is one of the ~laces Wlder constderatton when they are released by Guyanan authorthes," he satd, decllillDg to name the other SJtes ..,.,. the..,_.,..,._..~ r-rw '" > 1 USED IN EXCELLENT '""·. ." l ' CHAMPION SPACE HEATERS CONDITION- PRICED TO GOI II 40,000 BTU .... !133.00 150,000 BTU .... '258.00 60,000 BTU .....1186.00 ~2~·~TU 1320 OO 97 •000 BTU ... ' 212.00 ~ERMosiArs.'.~. 1 19,g5 2 NEW PICKERS !, ( CEN11W. SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio ALSO PRICED TO GO ' ' SIHI Us Tod11y At 'I ,. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO~ Jrd St., Pomeroy 992-2176 , Winter Hrs. Effecttve Dec. 2, 1978 8-5 Mon.-Fri. Closed Sat. & '• ' tun:' GDF (Guyanese Defense Force ) wtll torture you They wtll castrate you They will shoot you after they questwn you I can't leave any member of my family behind " Clayton satd the entrre group was then surrounded by dozens of guards anned wtth pistols, rifles and crossbows As hWldreds of persons balked at the "final drmk, " Clayton S81d, Jones left his charr accornpamed by guards to personally pull people toward the potson pots When only about 100 conunune members were left allve , Clayton - a member of the rehg~ous sect for the last seven years - dectded to escape ' I !tgured if I was gomg to dte, I would die with a bullet lil the hack of my head I was not gotng tocorrurutswctde " Clayton smd he began poking bodies to convmce guards he was seekmg surVIvors He satd he worked his way to a large tent rn front of the podtum and fDld a guard, "Well, I'm getting ready to go (die)." The guard embraced him , Oayton S8ld, and turned away Clayton srud he then dived under the tent, crawled through to the other SJde and ran mto the Jungle Several hours later, he smd, he heard shots commg from the camp and guessed the guards were killing those wbo surviVed the potson ]ones bragged about adventures LOS ANGELES (UPI) J1m Jones bragged for hours about his sexual adventures and rudes say he frequently ordered fatthful female and male - followers to submit to his vtolent sexual advances "Everyone had to say they were a homosexual or a lesbian," satd Mtke Cartmell, a former Peoples Temple assoctated mmtster, who married one of Jones's adopted daughters "Jones realized the power of sex m destroymg stable famtly relahonshtps," Cartmell satd in an mlerVIew published Fnday by the Los Angeles Times "In some cults you have communal liVIng In Peoples Temple, Jones, Uke Father DIVIDe, made himself the only legttlmate obJect of sexual desire " Cartmell satd Jones once trted to approach hun, but "the phone rang and I fled the room '' At weekly meetmgs of h!S 100 or so most !atthful followers, which often lasted until dawn, Jones boasted lil mtliDBte detail of his sexual prowess But he complarned to others the sex dramed hts "supernatural" powers Later, Cartmell asked Jones why the sex buSiness? "You have to," Jones lold Cartmell "It focuses thetr mterest on you " AI Mills, former Peoples Temple membershtp chall'man, told the Times a secretary arranged Jones' hatsons · "She would call up and say, 'Father hates to do thts, but he has thts tremendous urge and could you please ''' Cartmell and Mills satd some women returned from encounters Wlth Jones Wlth deep btte woWlds Jones once told Cartmell he was a tender lover m mtttal encounters, but that he had Wl•tl not probe charp-es l e. Ryan and several other WASHJNGTON (UP!) The Justice Department, congressmen asked the FBI ctting lack of jurlSdictwn, last year to mvesttgate comdoes not mtend to mvest~gate plamts of bramwashing by charges that membj!rs of the rehg10us cults The Jusllce Department Peoples Temple cult were srud 1! could not, explainmg m punished for trying to escape a letter, "Ailegat10ns of before !herr mass murder'bramwashmg,' 'm1nd swctde m Guyana control,' 'thought reform' or Robert Keuch, deputy asststant attorney general for 'coerctve persuasion' would the Justice Department's not support a prosecutiOn crunmal dlVlswn, srud the Wlder the federal ktdnappmg FBI ts mveshgatmg the statute " The department saJd 1t slaymg of Rep. Leo J. Ryan , D-Calif , but lS not conducting could onlv 10ve•t1~ote an overall probe of the cult complamts of cults preventmg members from exerclSmg free wlll, such as by phystcal restramt "Bramwashmg m one church could be enthustasm for a church 's creed m another,'' Keuch told UPI Frtday Keuch also satd that because of a lack of JUrisdiction, US authortttes probably would not look mto charges that some Peoples Temple members were PWlished for trymg to escape Later , Deputy Attorney General BenJamm Ci•;tlettl tssued a lengthy sta Iemen! stressmg "the Peopl es Temple was never menlloned" at the 1977 meetmg between Keuch and the congresswnal group He saJd the Justice Department " has never rebuffed complamts from members of Congress or from others that federal laws mtght have been vwlated by persons connected wtth rehgwus sects '' Slain cameraman eulogized HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Slam televtswn cameraman Robert Brown was eulogtzed Fnday as a hero who dted courageously "on hts feet wtth hts camera rolling " About 500 people, 10cludmg famtly members and newsmen, attende<la fWleral mass for Brown at St Ambrose Catholic Church. Brown was killed With Rep Leo J Ryan and three other persons last Saturday m Guyana Geraldo Rtvera, of ABC News m New York, satd when he heard of the slaymgs on the 1ungle all'strtp, he knew Brown "would have dted on hts feet wtth hts camera rollmg because that's the kmd of man he was " Burtal followed at Holy Cross Cemetery m Culver Ctty. Rtvera also urged the reporters at the servtce to rnvestigate the many cults m the country to Wlderstand the "dark and evil forces" they represent The Rev Robert W. Bradley, who offtctated at the mass, satd the mlSston to Guyana to mvesttgate allegations of beatmgs and tmpnsonments at the rehgtous compound was successful, even though 11 came at a terrtble prtce Those on the mtsswn, he satd, went m search of the truth and were there to help thetr fellow man Bestdes the many local and network reporters, producers and productton workers at the funeral, Les Crystal, prestdent of NBC news m New York, and three vtce prestdents from New York also attended Brown ts survtved by hts wtfe, Conme, and daughter Kun In heu of flowers, the famtly asked that donatlqns he made to the Bob Brown Memonal Scholarship Fund, care of NBC News m Burbank, to prov1de college tra1mng for mmorttles who want to becom e photo journalists Meanwhtle , the Greater Los Angeles Press Club announced that the group s 17th annual Headliner Awards banquet Feb 8, honormg outstandmg news makers, wdl be dedicated to the memory of the slam newsmen Specialists identify bodies DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (UP!) - Morttctans and fmgerprmt experts worked Saturday amtdst the stench of decomposmg bodtes at the huge mthtary mortuary to tden!lfy the v1ct1ms of a mass su1c1de m Guyana through !mgerprmts - sometunes by removmg the skin from the bodies' fmgers. More than 400 bodies had aiTJved at the mortuary by Fnday mght. The bodtes of the rest of the vtctuns of the Jonestown, Guyana, mass sutctde - an expected total of almost 780 - were scheduled to be flown to Denver Atr Force Base thts weekend on C141 cargo planes So far, stx planes have unloaded thetr shipments of human cargo, the last carry- mg 10 bodies. Most of the bodies were m alurnnmum fmgerprmts from the bodtes wtth FBI fmgerprmt cards "transfer boxes," but some So far, 104 have been arnved m re,;ular metal tdenllhed by the team coffms as the supply of the members, who wore atr reusable alumm um boxes purifters because of the odor dwmdled of the rottmg bodies, and The bodies were taken from plasttc-lmed hospttal garb the planes, loaded onto Due to the state of flatbed trucks and drtven decompost!lon, the skm of the about one mtle to five vtctuns' fmgers sometunes refngerator vans parked most be removed to take outstde the one-story mor- fmgerprmts from the bodtes tuary. The bodies, encases m It lS placed on the gloved green vmyl bags, were then fmger~ of FBI experts, who latd stde by stde lil the leased then mk 1t and press 11 on trucks, which each hold one cards. hundred bodtes The bodtes then are A team of 18 FBI fmger- • returned to the re!ngerated prmt spectalists, 12 clVliJan vans pendmg pos tttve and mthtary morttclans and tdenU!tcatton, at Whtch tune 22 other nuhtary personnel the em balmmg process atded by 60 Atr Force begms, volunteers labored to 1dent1fy O!ftctals sa1d the emthe vtctuns by comparmg balmmg mvolved cleamng the bodies, asp~raung them to release gases, smce most of the bodtes are bloated and tnJectmg th em wtth embalmmg flu1d After bemg coated wtth a hardenmg compoun d the bod1es then wtll be placed m sealed plasttc bags, whtch wtll be fitted mstde vmyl or rubber "body bags " and placed m sealed coffms No bodies yet have been em balmed , and therefore, none can be cla1med MaJor Brtgham Shuler satd the only body pos1t1vely 1denhfled ts that of the Rev Jun Jones, leader of the Peoples' Temple However, other sources satd mne bodtes have been tdenllfted. The cost of sh1ppmg the bodies from Dover must be patd by the vtcluns' relallves Plaque read: 'Love One Another' By NIGEL CUMBERBATCH JONESTOWN COMMUNE, Guyana ( UPI) - The tiny plaque read, "lAve One Another " But scant yards away lay gnsly evtdence of devotion gone mad - the stacked bodies of as many as 780 people who followed therr leader miD one of history's confirmed Jones was most btzarre sulctdes It was one week ago today arrested Dec. 12, 1973, on a that a young mother heeded lewd conduct count. "Our office learned of the the Rev James Jones' call arrest durmg the course of an and stepped up to take the Investigation we launched m frrst SIP of cyamde Saturday, the bodies of May into the activities of hundreds who followed her Jones and Peoples Temple," lay stlnkmg m the tropical McDoru.ld said. SWl, piled four layers deep m He declined to comment oo some places whether Stoen attempted to Just as 11 became almost Influence the outcome of the 1973 case, which was handled posstble to accept the early reports that 408 Americans of by the city attorney's offtce McDonald sa1d pohce the Peoples Temple sect had :~selves, the records of the arrest were killed enormtty of what happened at routinely destroyed "For this resson, we don't the JUngle conunWle took ' know at thla time even which another leap Frtday U S. soldters working from theater thl.s Incident occurred the perimeter toward the in," McDonald said. center of the commune lbegan Founder was arrested LOS ANGELES (UP!) Peq,les Temple founder Jim Jones wu arrested Inside a sa film theater five years ago for allegedly making a lewd advance to an Wldercover officer, the LoB Angeles Times reported today. However, the case was dLsmlued at Jooo.1S' arrrugnment on grounds there was lnsullclent evidence. 'lbe Times also reported that Timothy Stoen, then 11~'~•ant dlatrlct attorney in San Frandlco and a follower of Jones at the time, tried to lntenlede on Jones' behalf m lite cue. Dhtrlct Attorney IPO~IIIlan Tom McDonald "the last and only drmk " As hiS followers died at his feet, Clayton quoted Jones as saying "I'll see you m the next life I'm !mally gomg to my rest We'll finally be at peace " Clayton satd Jones frrst called hts followers together and told them Rep Leo Ryan, ~Iii , and members of his party had been killed He then said, "Who ts agalllSt takmg !hell' own life?" Clayton satd one woman tdentifted as ChrlStme Miller told Jones, "I have a nght to do wtth my life what I want and you have no nght to take my life away from me " " I can't leave you behmd." Jones lllld the woman "The to wonder why there still were so many corpses. Col Wtlham I Gordon, commander of the recovery task force, ordered work stopped and a recount taken. They uncovered more bodies, satd Army public relations spokesman Capt. John Moscatell1, "and then more and more and more " By Fnday mght, U.S o!fictals said they had confll'ffied 615 bodies and Moscatelli satd "we estliDBte there will be 750 to 780 bodles that we will recover from Jonestown.'' Some of the bodies were covered by blankets and by larger bodtes piled oo top of them All were rotting fast In the hot sun. The stench was almost overwhelming as UP! photographer Les Sintay and I walked the last three nules to the commune along a muddy road. "I spent 34 months m Vtelnam," one U.S. offic~r smd "But this ts the worst I've ever seen." U S Army graves registration teams worked aroWld the clock baggmg the corpses m plastic sacks for the flight to the Uruted States. Army spokesmen srud that by late Fnday, more than 421 bodies had been sent to Dover, Del , Air Force Base aboard shuttling C141 Jet transport planes Gordon sa1d he figures hlS team can "fmish the JOb by early Swtday or as late as Monday evenmg " Fnday •s dramattc discovery appeared to eliminate another Wlknown m the complex aftermath of the death rttual - the posstbility that numerous members of the sect had fled for thetr lives mto the jungle, some of 1t the most dense in the W<H'Id. The numbers were begJDnmg fD come mto hne U.S. offtcials repcrted they foWld a total of 803 Arnertcan passpcrts at the commune and Guyanese authonhes satd there were 915 members of the People s Temple regtstered m the coWltry In addtllon to the 750 to 780 bodtes U S authortt1es heheve eventually would be found, another 39 members were listed as survtvors and 46 others were Wlder house arrest m the Pe oples Temple's headquarters m Georgetown Amertcan authontles appeared JDcreastngly convmced there were few tf any survivors left that had not already been accounted for "We have no mdication that any large number escaped from the Jonestown area," said Moscateili But U.S helicopter ptlots were trymg to make sure One helicopter new all the way to the Venezuelan IX>rder to the west along a k<~ " all and 1ts crew landed long enough to talk to reSidents m the remote area None had seen any stgns of Arnencans !leemg the JoneslOwn death scene learned how to engage lil mtercourse for up fD SIX hours and did so on secood encounters because "tt totally obhterates" the personalities of hts partners Sex was JUSt one of the many tools used by Jones to compromtse followers Couples who thought of themselves as good Chrtstlans, after havmg engaged m adulterous and homosexual conduct, found themselves liable to blackmatl by Jones and SUbJI!CI to thell' own guJlt, Mills satd. DETROIT (UP!)- Odell Rhodes, a People's Temple member from Detrott who survtves the Jonestown mass sutctdes by fleemg mto the Guyanan Jungle, was descnbed by pollee Fnday as a herom addtct wtth a lengthy arrest record Rhodes, 36, one of 80 sur· vlVlng cult members, told hts story of the sutctdes from the ramshackle hotel m Georgetown, 150 mlles east of the Jonestown settlement, where he ts now staymg In Detrott, a spokesman for hts family expressed rebel he was ahve but asked reporters not to 1denhfy the famlly or tts address for fear of recrunmatwns from fanatic cult members bent on revenge Pollee sa1d Rhodes' arrest record dated to October 1970 when he was arrested and later co nv tcted for attemptmg to use dangerous drugs He was fmed $300 and ]alled for three months. Nar cottcs Inspec tor Wtlham Dwyer satd Rhodes' last arrest m Detroit was 1n July 1976 when he was ptcked up for larceny under $100 and later sent agam to Jatl Arrests m between those dates mcluded larceny from an automobtle, trespassmg, carrymg a concealed weapon and robbery Rhodes, who descnbed himself m Georgetown as a rehabtlltated drug addtct , once had a ;so-a-day herom habtt, according to pollee sources m Detroit He has been a member of the Rev J1m Jones' Californta- based Peoples Temple SJnce September 1977 In Georgetown, Rhodes Frtday descrthed m detail the grtsly scene at the Jonestown settlement Rhodes satd Jones tssued his death command calmly and hundreds of hts followers obeyed the order Jones asked tf there was any objectiOn, Rhodes satd Only one woman spoke up She satd sutctde was not the only opt10n, that the culttsts could go to the Sovtet Umon or Cuba Rhodes satd she was shouted down w1th cnes of " trattor 1" He satd mfants and ch1ldren were fll'st mlrne at a table m the group's assembly hall, where a nurse sqUirted polson down thetr throats by syrmge, then gave them a grape drtnk for a chaser Rhodes col-~· .K, eked drug problem Mother of missing daughter said ill RIVERTON, Wyo (UP!) A 52-year-old woman, unable to eat from worry about her daughter, who lS a mtssmg member of the Peoples Temple rn Guyana, has been hosp1tahzed because of ulcers and a generally weak phys1cal condthon Hilda Young's 29·year-old daughter, who jomed the cult rn 1977, has been m1ssmg s>nce the almost BOO people commttted mass sutctde m a cult ntual "They 're domg some tests now," sa1d Mrs Young's hu sba nd , Chester Young, about the woman's condit10n "She's lost a lot of wetght, and they have to build her up a httle btl for surgery She hasn 't been able to eat much of anythmg for days " Mrs Young , suffermg from ulcers, had been scheduled to go to the Fremont County Memonal Hospital next Wednesday but was oonutted Fnday because of her weakenmg condttlon and "orry about the fate of her daughter, Bonme Sunon Also mtssmg are Bonme's husband, Alvm Simon, thetr three children and Alvm S1mon's father The Youngs have appealed to the offtce of Rep Teno Roncalio, D-Wyo , m their effort to learn what heppened to the famtly "We are sttll awattmg word from the State Department for mformation on your daughter and her family," Roncallo wrote m a letter Young recetved Fnday "However they will probably contact you directly as soon as the) have offtctal word on thetr whereabouts " Young, Mrs Sunon's stepfather , satd the woman jomed the rehg10us cult 1n Cahfornta Garry says it could have been prevented SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A sllll-bttter Charles Garry says he could have prevented the mass sutctdes at the Peoples Temple outpost m Guyana if attorney Mark Lane had shared vttal informatiOn wtth him. "Mr Lane knew (about the plans of the Rev Jun Jones ) and he dtd not tell me until we were m the jWlgle lymg on the ground for 14 hours," Garry srud Frtday. The San Franctsco attorney woo represents the temple told a news conference had he known about the suicide plan, he could have talked Jones out of 1t or reported 1t to Guyanese authonlles l Garr y's comments , C l11 I. !:>p1 r. l Wasluuglou Pu::;r were \fl ,! 1 ~: p i '! 1 Ll1..il Lane knew Jon es was unstable before Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif., VISited Jonestown and that Jones was serious about takmg more than 800 of his followers to thetr deaths • The story also satd Lane knew at that t1me about a Jones' plot to have tramed marksmen k1ll l'enerrues '' of Peoples Temple once the mass smctde-murder took place Garry lndtcated that ammostty had existed recently between him and Lane. Garry satd after the two lawyers escaped safely from the jungle, he asked Lane why he hadn't shared the information about the mass SWClde plan Lane replied, acccrdlng Ill Garry, "because ,you weren't speaking to me " Garry satd Lane got his mf ormation about the mass ~u tc td e plan from "one person who left the organlZBtion 10 days before thlS happened." Garry said he has given the name of Lane's Informant to the pohce. He declined to make it pobhc �D-7- TheSundayTunes-8entinel ,SWJday Nov 26 1978 0-6- TheSuncla\ Tnm s-Scnt mt l Suml t\ Nu\ 26 1<178 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifie~s Monday Nov 27 FOR SALE R 1 c h st yl e 3 beC1r aorn llom c ocn tc rt onC' b lock tr o n school N rc c n etghbo r hood Just w ha t a younq coup le w th a sm a ll ch ld need s Plent y ot gr ound - Alm os t " " ac re F rn a n c rng a v atlabl e $lti 500 F ull Pr1 ce CALL 992-2342 EVENINGS 992-2449 DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE In Mem~r_y e m o 'I of o ur no the CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 804 w Mcun P o m e ro y 992 2298 Aft er Hours Call992 7133 CONTACT LOIS Pauley Branch Manager Sheha J Whaley A SSOCidte Phone 992 6l89 Dexter Mrs Harr) Lev1s won f1rst pr1ze for Thanksg1vng arrangement when the Star Garden Club met at the home of Mrs Anna Ogdm w1th Mrs G A Radekm second and Mrs Orlan Nelson th1rd DevotiOns by the hostess Mrs Ogdm were g1ve from the Daily Gu1de Post also Grace for Thanksg1vmg The Creed and CoUect were g1ven by the members Members answered the roU 1 caU by nammg an mterestmg place m Me1gs Co A report on the Reg10nal Meetmg was g1ven by MISs Ruby Delhi Mrs Carl Bender gave awards MISS De1hl gave report on the state and county fa1r flower shows Mrs J am1es Nicholson and M1ss Ruby Delhi attended the meet mg It was announced the spnn g regwnal meetmg would be Apr1l 8 also m 1980 The Gr aden Club would celebra te 51l years of gar denmg The Rutland Fnendly Show Christmas won hrst m the reg1on Smor gasbord for fall was Prof James Caldwell top1c He spoke about trees when to prune them and mdoor plants He showed shdes al so Travel pnze donated by Mrs Harry Lev1s was won by Mr s Onon Nelson Mem ber s takmg flowers t o thelr churches were Mrs Harr y Lev1s, Mrs G A Ra dekm M rs James N1cholson Mrs Norman Wlll and Mrs Anna Ogdm Th e County Chnstmas Fl ower show w1ll be at Pom eroy Elem entary School Dec 2 3 Plant s For The Garden of the Samts was Mrs Onon Nelson s top1c Through the years herbs and flowers have been assoc 1ated w1th the B1ble Among these were Jumper Lavender Madonna L1Iy , Orange tree, Your Lady's Bedstraw " Thyme, Rosemary Mangold Adelma G Sunmons, author of Dehght and Samts m My Garden and "Herb Gar dening m FIVe Seasons' 1s a leadmg authonty on the use of herbs for historiCal and ornamental garden Her own gard en at Capr1lands m North Coventr y Connecticut 1s a mecca for thousands of tounsts each year Mrs Lawrence Chapman talked about Plant Shoppmg and S1mple Th1ne• t- keep 111 mmd before shoppmg Where to sbop, How to save money HO NDA t.B ~~ 0 K CYrr> ll ro d t o S :JOU FIRM Lo ll -1 40 97 3 I 1<./ / "" A1 I:: Nl iO N DHR H U N T I:: H ~ Ho ve your l ro ph es moun ted L oll 1e y Br ow n 48S 38 13 A MissiOnary's Mornmg Prayer When I Should Say Thanks A Spec1al Thanks at Thanksg1vmg and the hymn We Gather Together • Mrs Ervme served refreshments to eleven members and two guests The Booster Sunday School Class met at the home of Mrs Marg1e Grimm w1th a '01anksg1vmg turkey dmner enJoyed by s1xteen members and guests Rev Walker and Mr Grunm Devot10ns by Mrs Helen Slack opened the meetmg Thank You Lord was sung by the group 1Scnpture was Matthew 12 A readmg Thank You God For Everythmg" was giVen Dunng the busmess sess10n Vera Beegle was reported 1ll a nommatmg c01rumttee was named A Chnstmas party w1th g1ft exchange w1ll be held at the home of Mrs MarJorie Gmnm The program top1c was In Everything G1ve Thanks" by Helen Slmpson The son g , Count Your Blessmgs" and scnpture I Thess 5 18 Prayer and a talk was presented by Mrs S1mpson and readmgs, When Should I Say Thanks,' How Can I Say Thanks Not Just Pleased, But Pra1smg , Let Us G1ve Thanks' , ' On Thanksg1vmg Day' , Thanksg1vmg ' Beheve m the World ' Such Was Our Day', B1lly s Thanksg!Vlng ' , Thank You God For Everythmg ' K eep Amenca m Your Grace The sessiOn closed With the smgmg of ' Blest Be The Tie and The Lord s Prayer m o umson Mrs M1ldred Sw1ft spent two days w1th her mother Mrs Franc1s Morns who accompamed her to Nelsonvllle and VISited Mr and Mrs Albert Gould and spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Bill Lake and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Floyd Farra v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Ed Hendershot ~ t Hartwell Ga Mr and Mrs CurtiS Bodily, F t Walton Beach Florida Mr and Mrs Danny Stewart, Baton Rouge, La , Mr and Mrs Ralph Farr and daughter Carol at San AntoniO Texas, They returned to Colwnbus by plane and v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Floyd Farra and !amily who brought them to thelf home over the weekend Mrs Wilham Mitchell of C• lumhu • •pent Thursday What you need and kmd of contamers Hostess g1ft won by Mrs James Nicholson Plant and bulb sale followed the meetmg PRISONERS MOVED W~ LMINGTON, Ohw (UP!) - The old Clmton County )WI WhiCh fails W meet recently upgraded state standards has no priSOners m 1t for the hrst Thanksg1vmg hohday penod m memory The dozen priSOners were transferred the Fayette and Warren County Jalls Tuesday and Wednesday WJder a subSidy payment plan so offlclals could close the local )all County Free Christmas Candy Makmg Demonstrations • • ,!ack W Carsey IAiil -· commtsstoners, the prosecuwr and the sheriff had agreed Monday agreed 1t would be better to pay $6 a day for each pnsoner's board and room than remodel the Jall to meet state reqwrements The structure built m 1915 will not pernut complete segregation of the priSOners according to sex and the type of crune comnutted which are two of the new gmdelines, because of 1ts age and s1ze w1thout extens1ve remodeling w Wll.L MONITOR COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Oh10 section of the Amencan Civil L1bert1es Umon plans to help momtor state comphance under an agreement by the Oh10 Department of Rehabilitallon and Correction to pla ce women m CommWllly Remtegratlon Centers The centers , partially funded by federal money are deSigned to help rehabilitate persons v1olatmg tech1cal provlSlons <Jf parole or probation and who ordmarily be mstitut10nahzed Under pressure by the ACLU and the US Law Enforcement Assistance Adm1mstrat10n, the state agreed earlier th1s year open to women the program which started m 1972 It set up centers for men only at Cleveland Columbus and Cincmnati w SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The M1d dleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Route l Middleport at 3 II p m Fr1day for Homer Forrest, a med1cal pat1ent who was taken to Holzer Med1cal Center With her s1ster Mrs Bertha Robmson and helped her relebrate her 83rd birthday Edward Robinson of Ja cksonvllle Fla and Raymond Robmson of New Bern , N C are spendmg a few days w1th thelf mother Mrs Bertha Robmson and Mr and Mrs Pete Sh1elds and Mr and Mrs Clarence Sargent lAYN ~ Mgr Phone 992 2181 t: UI>l U~I:L) Nil UR ~ N oW Moby beds Sb:i ~ o l o berl o d c ho11 S I ~U so l a ct a or k e o tt oman 3 abf n S::.UO Be d oo s ( ., S lo~ S:LSO S:JOO S::.OO t:: a An ~ a l a o d cl a r S300 n od er sol o cl or lo ve!>C OI S1i'5 e el ne s SIOO o 1d up Tabl es S~O each 5w vel roc ke s SHU Mapl e or p ne abl e 4 cl o rs 52'1 ~ Hutch 5300 ~ pc d e tt e 5 104 S pc d ne tte w h sw ve l cho r s 5300 BunK bed s ( 0 nple te s 1so sns sns no t e!.se s o bo )( p g s I " 550 560 S/0 each rap a s bed S£'15 quee se b Sl 15 5 dra we r chest 544 GOOD USI::O L h es t 1 gh s t o d Dr ye r s ro ge s ro ll ee an d e> d abl E's beds ta bles om p5 o r (O nd po ta b le wo 5 f e t on e r el gera or o the1 e s l o ll d4b 03'1'1 Mo day th u ~ dey 4 to Bp n So tu day 9 o J P J ' ou t Bul ov l ie 1-ld DI'S CANDY AND CAKE SUPPLY Spnng Valley Pl i! Zol qq 6 :.' 134 PfH I R T SLH I ~ H M A f 1 H tSS ~ S AND FOUNOA T'I O NS lO fiB IN AND S.NYD ~ R ~UH NITURt 44 6 I t ZI 455 SRONLJ A It GAL LI PLI S OH SILV ~R DOlL ARS a d gold co s ~o rwe stm en l o co ll ect o 1 MTS Co tn Sh op Ca l! "4 6 I 84'1 or 446 Ob'IO JfW EUR S FOH TH E BEST buy tn d omo nd s Go to Tawney Jewe ler s 4n Se r and A ve Gall pol s Co mp are pr ce s anyw here Chnstmas Hotpo1nt Appliances CHRI STM AS CAN DY M A K lNG O I:: M O N ST RA 11 0 N S LEARN L HOC O LA H LOVI::HEO CHI: RRI ES CHEAM C~ NTE H A ND MOHE IN O Nt: LESSON OAY AND ~ V E NIN G CL A SSES A VA ILABLE CAll FO R TIM E lJI S L ANDY A NO lAKE SUP P LY SPRIN V VA LLEY PLAZA .J 4b :l l 34 SALE PRICES " Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square to form four o rdmary words =':::::-;;:!::-=~!----!1 I FASHEj Mfi O~ D esel Mf 2H~ D esel MF 1135 Ot esel Cob o r and Heater N~W & USI:: O IMPl EM~NTS MF9 Bol er MFlO Bo ler M f: l :10 !:!ol er Matthews Ho to ry Scyth e MF880 Se l"' t Mo un ted 0 bo1to 1Tl plow M t:520 12 dt sc MF) :.' ow <hopper M F39 2 row p la nt e r s mechon t (O a sp lont e r SHINN S TRA C TOH SAlfS PI o e 458 1030 l ~ O N W VA cH MN ~ ; o tNo l I J h /1>'. l BLO CKS bu rl "!-! t .. oll po lt '- !:lin ~ - 6ill Mgr CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Th ro ug h It e actt o n s o f a n ex l ravagan t lr e nd you c o ul d b e drawn nto an expens e yo u d tdn t p lan o n t o d a y Better have yo ur ch eckboo k hand y II RI ES ~ _ I LAYGEL~ I rI !March TAURUS 21 Apro I 19) (Apnl 20 May 20) Ne g le c tin g ta m 11y obli ga tio n s to d ay c ou ld p ro ve lo be a co s tl y m i stake Tend to you r dulles hr s t a nd yo u I avo td a p e c k of p roble ms heap o f d sc p lme w111 be re qu r ed tod ay f you are to a ccom p l s h a n yth ng Yo u have a t e nd e ncy to le t yo ur mm d wand e r a d s d e trac k fro m yo u r cho res CIINCER (June 21 July 22) Be an e s p ec al y p rud e nt s ho p pe r Th e p ro bl e m s yo u ge t yo urse lf tnt o today stem f r om a n e )( trav ag ant o care les s w ay o f ha n dltng you r fi na nce s LEO (July Z3 llug 221 Pl acmg all the e m phas ts on you r n eeds an d 1g nonng tho se o f o th e rs wo n I m ake yo u too pop ul a r tod a y Yo u I stand alo n e f yo u r thoug ht s are se lfis h ~11-!I:: WOOO SJO pe• p r k up loa d Del vc 1ed a d ~ t o c k l d Lo ll :.'!:>6 4 1'1 VIRGO (llug 23 Sept 22) To seem m o r e a p pealin g a nd p ia u P I L 'l U ~ I: s1bie you m ght embelliSh lh e fac ts a IItie Ta k e ca re th e od d s are ove wh e lm tng yo u II be ask ed lo p ro v e your s tat e m e nt s LIBRA (Sept 23 Del 23) Keep 1ng up wtth th e Jan eses IS not G OOD MI Xl:D HAY S UO p e1 onl y w as te ful but totall y bo lo Lo ll 44 6 o:.H3 <! of e r Spm unn ecessar y Yo u re k d dmg yo ursel f If you thi nk thi S s the ,..---------------------., way to w m I r en d s MOBILE HOME SERVICE SCORPIO (Oct w111 be ab le to d o the JOb {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I w a tch ~ N Ooy o d o stori ed legh o rn rull e (s bo th 11 om 0 ca ge c ow ovo lo ble f.la ul ry Hou s g o d A u o no o M ode r I nu 'I J99 W Mo t-' o m c oy Pf o c 94 1. ~164 WEST +1098 Reve nooe~rs~'---\ \ l> ·~~f~ ~~ NORTH +K J 6 • 64 t A 101513 +A 6 EAST • 76 +J 11 2>A +Q7532 ¥ Q752 ¥ K96 • 8 10 7 3 2 + K 54 SOUTH +A 4 ¥ AJ 10 3 t K QJ 2 • Q9 8 byHe nnArnoldandBoblee _... Vulnerable Both Dealer South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ 3 NT Pass Pass 5+ Pass Pass Pass South I NT 3t 4¥ 6t Openmg lead +10 '5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Once you are fam1har w1th the transfers to hearts and A MOVING PIC::iURE. spades you can add transfers to the mmor suits 1! you w1sh to do so The sunplest 1-..;.;.:~:,:..:.:..;,,...-+,.,..,.--., Now arrange lhe c rcled letters lo way 1s to play the two-spade V" ~ form the surprtse answer as sug response as a club transfer ._...Jt-,._,_..,,1" -- -"r-._,_"-'-'_ <L--.-J gested by the above cartoon and the three-club response as a dJ.amond transfer North has too much for a Answer here mere JUmp to three (Answers Monday) notrump Ther e Just may be a diamond slam so North Yesleld ays J Jumbles LLAMA IISSAY FLAUNT HECKLE transfers to diamonds and Answer Wha1 lillie babies someUmes Indulge Inthen b1ds three notrwnp SMALL TALK South has both a 17-pomt notrump and very good dia JumtHeiOok No 13 containing~ 10 puDIII 11 ~ vallab4elorl175poafplld lromJumbl• clothlsnewapT.' Bo•3• NorwoOd N J 071S41.1ncludeyour monds so he mv1tes a slam name, addreu, zip code an make checks payable to Nawspeperbooks by a bid of four hearts In I' ' I Tl EN IF± v- b trth stgn CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) In co m pe t1t1 ve sttu at1 ons today you r e li ke ly to ha ve a btl m ore rese rve to dr aw u pon than those co mpe ting agarn s t yo u Tht s IS w hat g ves you a s lt g ht edge IIOUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) St rrde s c an be made today wh e re y o u r newest mtere s ts a re co nc e rn e d It s an en te r pnse or prote c t y o u JU St got 1nvo iYe d tn Pi,SCES (Feb 20 March 20) Ma te n a l m o t ves lurn1 s h th e n ce nt1ve yo u need today to be an ac h1 e ve r If the s take s are wo rthy of yo ur rnte rests there ts I t ile doubt abo ut your s ue cess ARI~S (March 21 Aprll191 Your Jud gm e nt s excep tio nally k een today You re n o t afratd to mak e s n ap d ec1 st o n s Your fi rst thou ghts a re s ur pnsmgly ac c u rate TAURUS (llpnl 20 May 20) Sort PI':.IS.EPTO FIND IN J "t X:I1X:J' ITII) Evanaellstlc OutrP.r.r~ 1:1 oo-NFL Football 3 415 Communique 6 NFL Football 8 10 Washington Week In Rev1ew 33 Issues & Answers 13 Noiva 20 JG-Amerlca's Black Forum 6 K•ds Are People Too 13 Black Perspective On The News 33 2 GO-Aware 6 Wild Horses Broken Wings 33 New Klan Heritage of Hate 20 2 JG-Anlmals Animals Animals 6 Movie The Naked Runner 13 3 GO-Bewitched 6 Great Performances 20 L1ve From The Met 33 3 31>-ln Search Of 6 4 Oo-NFLFootb~ll 3 4 15 Movie Hercules 6 Famous Classic Tales 8 Movie Hook Line & n g out othe rs problems o r man a gm g th e rr affa 1r s ts you r cu p o f tea tod a y What t o a no ther a ppears u n s olvable yo u II unrave l readily Sinker 10 Harpsichord Maker 20 4 31>-ln Search Of 13 Rebop 20 5 oo-LastoftheWIIdB Pnll Donahue 13 Cop1ng Wi th Kids 20 5 31)-,()pen Oars Ultimate Weapon 8 Zoom 20 GEMINI(May 21-June 20) Seek 6 oo-Pulse6 Concern 8 News 10 Newsmaker 7813 an a ct1v1ty today th at IS s hmu ta t ng m ent ally o ne whtch a so g1 ves you the o pport unity 6 to move around phy s cally II sh ouldn t be ho weve r to o str en uous CANCER !June 21 July 22) ThiS ts a good d ay to whtl e away some of you r die hour s on h ouse h o ld re patrs y o u ve b een ne g lec ttn g o f la te Surpns1 n gly th ey II prove to b e fun LEO !July 23 Aug 22) Forget yo u r m ale rtal tnterest s for tod ay Focus your alle n! o n on th e so c tal sph ere Be tt er yet try to get toge th e r w t h one you haY e n t see n mu c h o f lately VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Don t le ave s ttu a t1on s hang~ng ftre that cou ld b e tmpo rtant to you lmanc tal y If there s some thtng you can d o to wrap matte rs up tod ay get on 11 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Today you are like y Ia be a bll bolder than u s ua l but you II not be e1ther b ra sh or tm pul s tve SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Yo ur ns tm c ts m c ommerctal m atte rs a re ex trem ely a cute tod ay H eed yo u r hu n ches 1f you co me up wtth a bnght idea to add to your resources iNEWSPAPEA ENTERPRI SE ASSN I Transfers in minor suits Jp --- NY 10019 Be sure to spec1ly Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag LOOPI: R SfN GU:: dru n swo bb ng g w h l liOO It of h ee e g ths sand I ne m ou ted o 1 1961::1 ._ bUO t:o rd r ur k 57000 l n il IU S ~63 8 hco twee1 4 30 a n a nd H Radi O C tty Stat1 o n BRIDGE 446-2642 pa r Ke enve ope to Astro Graph P 0 Saturday, Nov 25 BILL'S MA N S SI:: IKO '-14'1 /04 5 22) Only the sweat from your brow Anchortng, Skfrlmg, Awn1ngs, Pallo Covers , Carports, Roof Patnl. Set up and Re leveling Call • 24 Nov Lu c k and c hance al one w I n o t w n th e goal s yo u seek tod a y A K IND OF 11ARTI/ '{(X) MIGHT SE 5-UR:- - 20 March 20) You re pr on e to r e l y too h e avil y up o n Lad y Lu c k tod ay Ta k e ca e She ts n t a p t to b e a ro und at th e mome nt yo u II n eed h er the m o st Phone 992 2181 WINDOW '> zc .. de X 4 lo g w tl o tch ng '> o Tl " 1d ow a d ro ver se ad SJ !:> A lso tw o po r of woode shu e rs s ,i C ~ .J lo g o d I U w d e Sl ti Spa ag el s t. ow C ty '1~ 6 6SJU Find out more aboul what 1979 Box 489 'l'---~~D~ ,...~~.~~ -\(\ ~·. , ce ll Mowcey s Uphoislery PI Pieosonl W Vo 0 7~ 41 ~ 4 . Mf ISO D esei . . .~ck W Carsey today t hat 1nh b t yo u f ro m func ho nl ng as ndepend ently as you d ltk e to Yo u won t apprectate thmg s that tte y o u d ow n o r res tnct yo ur mobthty Sta tt on N Y 10019 Be su re to sp ec tf y b rl h s tg n GEMINI (May 21 June 20) A Pomeroy Landmark 23 Dec Graph P 0 Bo> 489 Rad o City PISCES (Feb SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION SAGITTARIUS (Nov hold s fo r yo u by send tng for yo ur co p y (1 ¥ Astro Gra ph let te r M a I 50 ce nt s fo r e ac h and a long self addre ssed s tamped H~O JI SNOW TIRE SALE ~ ~ ~(.!:1~ ® ~ Mmo D•esel Mf 2J~ D1esei be mt sund er s l o od o r te rmed a b ragg art toda y u nless yo u s tat e your c a se mos t dlplom att ca ll y ltke to lind o ut m ore o l w hat ft es a h ead lo t y o u ? Send lo r your cop y o f A st ro G ra ph l et te r by ma t 1ng 50 c ent s for eac h an d a lo ng s e lf add ess ed s tam p e d eM e lope to Astra Yo u II be ab e to t h nk o f many 1+- R l:~ fJ C !J A 1HfiOOM O U ~~ cp wf' pu p Used I o t rea sons lm goof mg o ff to d a y vo lf' to h. K trl e s h. L oll No n e v.. II be valtd b ut yo u II tr y J 4() '1 104 to co nvm ce yo ur se lf th ey a re Phone 992 2181 """"'vIN FURNITURE UPHOLSTE RING h Pe> h t mot es P ck up a nd de lr ve r y se rvtce r7-:"7~~~--, ~~~~;R~~:~IRS 21 ) Steer c le ar o f sttualt ons 1flJI}'iM} m'il. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME NOW HA ULIN G I m es tone tn o <,i surro und ng Go po l " area Al so sa w dust to Ia mers l oll for f ree est nn ote s on dr vewoy s and born ya rds Colt Jb l 7101 ---- JACKW CARSEY Mgr • BUYING Al l Un ted Sta tes s lve r co ns Top pr ces h gh er pr ces fa s l ve do lla rs a nd eorl y co ns M TS ( o n Shop Co l 44b 184'1 or 44b 06'10 Pay co sh ~OR TH~ B~ ST Headquarters for all your G E T V s & H~ H SIIGITTIIRIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21 ) 11 II oe ve r y e a s y fo r yo u to do u b tf ul abou t on y be ca u se ~ Hl MOfi SO I s the easy l htn g to do 15 a Wno c! ~ ave h ghf y e ll r ent m tstake Take t tm e to get a ll le<oro t ve P Ll !:.1 n os so le the fac ts b e fo r e co mm ttm g p cc'> l oll 446 l / 4 oft e r !:>p n y ou r se lf Kl CHCN T A~lt " th 6 rl a rs '1 Eo ly Amcr co Pnd obl es o rl 1 o h g co ff ee tab le o c l:c l y A ne ca n roo: e 3 bed oo ~u 1o s t early a er <O de k w th t ho u 1o l ol c wa s h e r el ge o o ~ ov(' se t of ch 10 a d o the sc d she s ( all 4<1 6 OOUI hkel y to be far mo re en te rp r s mg th s commg year than you have bee n m the past Of th e many m volve m e nt s you w II have two appear to be real w nners AQUIIRIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Agree tng 10 some t h tn g yo u re ON ~ November 26 1978 Th e aspects 1ndr cat e you are this spot North could s1gn off w1th four notrwnp, but North cue b1ds fiVe clubs and South JUIDPS to SIX d1a monds He tnes a Jack of spades finesse at triCk one, but East produces the queen South takes h1s ace,leads h1s small spade to durruny's kmg ruffs dummy's last s~de, draws trump leads a heart from dummy, !messes his 10 which loses to West's king A club comes back He takes dummy s ace, leads dummy's last heart, !messes his Jack and 1s home when that fmesse works and he can discard dununy' s slx of clubs on the heart ace You hold + 11 2>-B KQ65 • 2 t A Q 10 4 + K QJ 9 The blddmg 1s opened to your nght w1th one heart You make a takeout double Your partner responds one spade A Memphis reader wants to know what we reconunend now We recommend the sunple JWTIP to four spades Your partner should have a play for th1s w1th almost any holding N F.WSPAPF. It F. NTF. H P HISE ASSN (Do you have a question for the ex perts? Wflte Ask the Experts care of this newspa per lndtv dual questtons will be answered t f accompamed by stamped sell addressed envelopes The most interest mg questtons wtll be used fn tf?ts column and will recetve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) 'I 7 7 8 E lee Co 20 The Long Search 33 31>-News 6 Jeannie S1ngs CBS News 10 Fran Curci Footblball 13 Wild Holrses Broken Wings 20 GO-World of Disney 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 60 Minutes 8 10 Chm1elewskl Family 33 31>-VIslons 20 Life Around Us 33 GO-Movie A Fire In The Sky 3 4 15 Baltleslar Galactlca 6 13 All In The Family 10 James Michener s World 33 8 ~Allee 8 10 9 QO--Movle A QuestiOn of Love 13 Hollywood ChristiT]as Parade 6 Ka1 8 10 Duchess of Duke Street 20 33 10 oo-Dallas8 10 James Michener s World 20 F~r l ng Line 33 11 oo-News 3,4 6 8 10 13 15 Wall Street Week 33 11 t5-ABC Newsb CBS News810 PMA Pulse 15 11 31>-Movle The Petrified Forest 3 Next Step Beyond 4 Movie The Moonshine War 15 My Partner the Ghost 6 700 Club 8 Face The Nallen 10 PTL Club 13 12 oo-Movle Climb An Angry Mountain 4 Movie A Man Called Sledge 10 12 .._This Is The NFL 6 1 31>-ABC News 13 2 co-Marcus Welby M D 4 MONDAY NOVEMBER27, 1978 5 45-Farm Report 13 5 ro-PTL Club 13 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10 6 GO-PTL Club 15 700 Club 6 8 6 25-Publlc Affairs 10 6 .._Testimony Time Today 4 6 45-Marnlng Report 3, 6 ro-Good Morning West VIrginia 13 6 55Chuck White Reports 10 News 13 7 oo-TOday 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 Jetsons 10 CBS News 8 7 15-Weather 33 7 31>-Schoolies lO Sesame St 33 8 GO-Capt Kangaroo B 10 8 45-This Week In Kanawha County 33 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4 Emergency One 6 Hogan s Heroes 8 Match Game lO 9 31>-Brady Bunch 8 Family Affair 10 10 GO-Card Sharks 3 4 15 Bewitched 6 All In The Family B 10 Dating Game 13 10 JG-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Price IS R1ght 8 10 Andy Griffith 6 $20 000 Pyramid 13 11 GO-High Rollers 34,15 Happy Days 6 13 Elec Co 20 11 31>-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 News 4 Sesame 51 20 33 12 oo-Newscenter 3 Bob Braun 4, News 6 10 M idday Maga>lne 13 America Alive 15 12 JG-Ryan's Hope b 13 Search for Tomorrow B 10 Elec Co 33 1 GO-Hollywood Squares 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 JG-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 oo-<:lne Ute to Live 6 13 2 30-'-Doctors 3 4 15 Guiding L1ght a 10 3 co-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 2 20 Congressional Outlook 33 3 »-Mash 8 Joker's Wild 10 Over Easy 20 Music 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, Hollywood Squares 15 4 JG-Bewltched 3 Gilligan sIs 4 8 Brady Bunch 10 Petticoat Junction 15 5 GO-Star Trek 3 4 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Mister Rogers 20,33, Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Emergency One 13 Brady Bunch 15 5 31>-News 6 Sanford & Son 8 E lee Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 6 GO-News 3,4 8,10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 STudio See 33 6 JG-NBC News 3 4,15 ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 6 CBS News 8,10 Over Easy 20 33 7 GO-Cross Wits 3 PM Magazine 4 Newlywed Game 6 13 Marty Robbins Spotlight 8 News 10 Love American Style 15, Almanac 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 JG-That Nashville Music 3 Dating Game 4 Moppet Sho\"6 Match Game F!M8 Wild Kingdom 10, $1 98 Beauty Show 13 Nashville On The Road 15 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 College Baskelball 33 8 GO-Little Houn On The Prairie 3 4 15 Lucan 13 Unknown War 6 White Shadow 8,10 E venlng at Symphony 20 9 GO-Movie "And I Alone Survived 3 4 15 NFL Football 6, 13, Mash 8 10 The Long Search 20 9 30--()ne Day At A Time 8 10 Rock Sonata 33 10 oo-Lou Grant B 10 News 20 Evening at Symphony 33 10 3o-Crockelt's VIctory Garden 20 11 oo-News 3 4,8 10 15, Dick Cavett 20 The Long Search 33 11 JG-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Gunsmoke 8 Movie AI Capone 10 12 GO-News 6,13 t2 Jo-FBI 6 New< 8 Ironside 11 \ 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4 I 3o-News 13 CI: NT HAL HOT ~l TWO HOR MOB fl l: HO Ml: 44 0 0~0 ~ !l------------------------------------------------------------------------" Co l' I FOR l EA SE 4 bd r 1 bo t h~ ut I ry rm gas hea t ce 1hol a r ( h ldr en yes 1-'e b no sns pe1 n o Secu l y bo nd a nd e l req l ty Sci co l d st ct Pf o e o ly b e v een lOan a d '1 .:!4 6 8b03 H O U S~ FOH RENT M ode n 4 bed oo n I one :l s o y w th full base ment ~ co go1og e I repl ace No on n o s SJOU pe r mon th L a I The W se mon Agency 446 J64J 8RA OBURY RI::W TA l S t::fl ctcncy Apt 3 w II be ova Iabl e w htn a few days Ad u lt s only No pels Oep req Rent to be po d 1 ad vo ce Y01 poy ut I I € !> Loll 446 ()q5~ NICI:: MO B l ~ HOM E 1 n e below c ty Ove rl ook ng the ve Adu s or ly Co li 446 03:38 OR RENT La ge 0 roo m I o e Ro G rande Fom1l y roo m w tl WB hr op ace 3 bo hs 4 bedr oom s k !chen ga rage equ pped deck etc S315 pe mont h Ca ll Th e W 1se m o n A g enc y 446 3643 SA L~ TWO BDR HO USE t a le r Adult s Re l e ences l oI pr el er ed 256 1921 New house tn Gall pol s 3 BR 2 bot h LR ~ o m Rm A r dt shwo she r go s he o Ph 4 46 140q between 4 8. 6 f M TWO BDH MOBIL!:: Evergr een Oep 446 7032 HOME o r Req Co I K~~ p you ca rp el s beaut lui de sp e r or sfon foo t ste p s of a b sy fo m tly Get Hlue l us e Re e lectr c sho pooe r S2 Cen o l Supply I 'J x 65 TWO BDR mob1le hom e ce I ol o fu el o I heal N c e a t Coll 44b 3371 CO UNTRY MOB t ~ H01 e Po k Rou e 33 no rth ol Po ' e oy Lo ge lo ts c al qn 14 14 3 A ND 4 HM fur she d o nd l u n shed 492 5 434 op !. n Ph o " TWO !::lEOROOM k tt chen lu sh ed op t Co l! befo re 8 a 992 nee RJ: NH RS AS SISTANCE fo ~ e o C I ze s You may be abl e o I \e our o por men1 f o less tha n 550 V ll oge Mo no Aport n e Is q92 77 87 !-= U HN I ~ H EO ROOMS rent ed wee k l y Ma d se vtcc l:: xc e pl anal ne ghbo hood 192 :J489 a l ter ROGER HYSELL GARAGE HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES& SERVICE (NEW& USED ) PETE SIMPSON SALES REP FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS lf4 mile Repa~r Also TransmiSSIOn Repa1r Phone 992 5682 11 26 1 mo 4-30-IIC Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting 22 0 E Maon Street Pomeroy 0 Cali 992 7013 CELLULOSE INSULATION '6.50 per bag J&L INSUlATION JIM KEESEE For Free Esttmates PHONE 992·2772 11 9 1 m o J. R. Construction Co. ll -3-l mo COAl LI M~S T O N ~ sa nd calc u 11 chlor de fer I l oad and a ll type s o f eels tor Sol i Wor ks nc !i t Pome roy 99J. 3891 g ave l ze r dog soh I: )( ~ Mo n Ouol ty a nd pe r On sol e now FI1 ZPA1RI LK 0 cho d Ml4 Ph one W lk f'w li e 669 3785 AP I LES ~t ate R LUMI HO USI:: co ol de lt ve r ed 535 pe 1o rash Ca ll a ny n e 992 7126 TWO N ~W 230 bu McCu rd y grov y bo )(e s o n 0 to n un n ng gea rs w th e xte 1dob le to gues o 1d I l l fl o1o1 on tnplemen res 1 new 195 bu M cCurdy grav ty bas On e q It Joh Dee re d1 sc Gehl 90 gr nd er m )(er Two 1974 1972 Fad r 250 p ck ups I 1974 1-=ord r 250 piCku p 1 1975 In e rno ho o ton pt ck up One 9Q4 In ern e t onol 2 o n w 1h co t ie rock s Case 4 b bollom pl ow s M nn Mo l ne corn she ll e r Por tabl e oll e m 11 985 33 41 TRUCK TO PPER nsuloted pane l ed Sl50 247 2031 !-= IR t:WOOD 992 7084 $25 p ckup food M I XEO CO NDIT O N ED 992 7201 hoy 1'159 TO N Fo rd w 1h too bed and w recker boom 992 62:29 196 / CHEVROLET PI CKU P $350 o bes t off er 992 552 4 A 1978 Hondo Hawk 400 cc moto r cycle 1200 m les $1100 or best off er Co li al ter 7pm 742 2028 11 16 c EXPERIENCED I RadiGtor~ S ehl,....t r vTrv4:i c eor Pt-01t1 the 1te41..tor to Co•• auu~~oa~ t"- I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PU92 2174 Pomeroy For The Best • Pnce In Town See Denver Kapple At Brakes Muffler T1res Shocks Battery Installation ServiCe Pomeroy 0 3 l 5 t1 c J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulos1c (wood f1berl Thermal msulat1on Save 30 pel to 50 pet on heatmg cost Expenence and ~ully tnsured Free Est Call992 2772 11 3-1 mo H. L WRITESEL ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE New or Repa1r Gutters and Downspouts Free Esltmates Phone 949 2862 or 949 2160 ll -17-1 mo MACHINE Hepo rs se r v ce o I makes 992 2284 The Fobr c Sh o p Po 11 e r o y A ulho z:ed S nger So les o d Ser vtee We sharpen SCi sso rs EX CA VA TING doze loode and backhoe w ork d ump uck s a nd lo boy '> to htr e w II haul Ill d rt 0 so I I mes o ne and 9 ave l Call Bob o r Hog er Jef ter s dey phone 44 1. 1089 n ght phm e 99 2 3525 o r 9q'{. S232 t:: XC A V ATIN G dozer back hoe and d 1eher U a ri es H Hot 1 e ld Bock Hoe Senn ce Ru tl and Oh to Ph one 742 700!::1 - •n ~J ij2 19 74 DATSUN PICKUP 37 000 Tl les Truck m ror s step up bumper auto Iro ns AM FM rod o heat er fl ow through ve nt lo l 01 Phone 991 761 2 - t r tbe s m an 35 S1m1ans 37 Do wn 39 Sna il 40 Japa nes e sash 41 Co lege de gree Abbr 43 Trade 45 Reimb urs e 47 Ep•slle labbr ) 48 Leer 49 Cli m b1ng pla nl 52 Falh er an es N A NN Y GO AT 3 yea r s o ld $35 - 1975 ~ O R O F 'J.SU 4 whee l dn ve 4 sp eed w lh red nte n o r power steer ng power brak es wh l e spoke w heels good cond rlt o 1 See at f= tt ch s Pennzo I Sta tt on be t ween t ong eollom and Po rtla nd Oh o on SH 124 o r phonP 84 3 77 34 ACROS S I Dnve 7 Pamph le i 12 Wa rms 17 B undle 2t Tell 22 An stoc ral1 c 23 We rd 2~ Among 25 Prepo s1t1 on 26 G•nger28 ll fr can an l elope 30 M1ss ve 32 Pa• c no t•ce 33 lndones•an 54 R ev o lu t io n IDEA l w o row pu ll type co rn p cker and M cCurdy grov tv box Alber t Pork er 2 mtl es no th Of Cheste r Oh to - AUTOMOBilt: INSURANCt: been cancell ed? l ost you r o pe r ators I cense? Ph one 992 2143 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING FU RN A CE •n CU: A NING Ca ll 55ij7 ~~ OS T Y S CB r od o equ pment b 1eryth ng n two wd y ro d o Phone on ennos and oc ces eo an d 84 3 2181 O pen even ngs t II 8 00 Sunday 2 00 II R es,d ent al and com m er · ctal Call for esttmate 24 Any day, Hour servtce anytime Phone 985 3806 Jack Gmther 985 3M6 bOO Jack's Septic Tank Service SRIA RPATC H Kenne ls Soordmg Groomtng AK C Gordon set ten; t:nglt sh Cocke r Span el s Ph 446 4191 ---- C< NTE NARY WOODS PET GROOM ING FACI LI TIES Pro tess eno l Serv res oftf!red all breeds all styles Ph <4 4b 0231 ------------ DRAGONWYN O ' C A TTERY Kt: NNH AKC: Chow Chow dogs CF A Sta me se a nd H mala yan cots H mol oyons k1ttens ore here I d46 364 4 alt er Op m RI SING STAR KENNEl Boord ng and gr oo m ng A ll bntd:s Colt 367 0292 or Ches h re 367 0347 --------- HILLCREST KE NN ElS boo d ng A so AKC Reg Oober mon s red and b ack s Call 446 7795 IRI SH SE TTt::R R ~ G $50 Res Ooschun d S50 Col i 256 6095 HONAKER S CH and elecrrontc equ pmen t Rt 33 50(1 2n d St Mason WV 25260 Chester Ohto 10 30-c A TT ENTIO N HOM~ own er s End yo H po nl ng worr es l et G a ll a Home Improv em ent n stall sold v nyl s dtng on your ho me w th the om az tng Styro f oam ln sulot o n Corne"' w tth 40 year wo r r en ty Free e f> t m otes l oii JOl 0209 Gall pe lt s O h o Yard Sale IF YOU h ove o servrce lo offe r w o nt 10 bu y or sell som eth ng oe loo ktn g lor work or wha teve r yov II get res ul ts taster w 1t h o Sent net Wont Ad Co li ~2 215~ Rea sonable Pnces Rel erence.s Available Phone 742 2029 N ~W - PULUNS EX ( AVAT NC Co mple te '::ler11 ce Phone 992 2 478 Phone 992 6144 992 7547 10-18-l mo 3 YEAR o ld s1lent dog $1 50 Two emonths o ld Bluet ck Elkhou nd pups l awrence Donohue 742 30<8 SUNDAY PUZZLER GIV E US A TRY S~W I N G WO OD ~O R sole $25 ond $35 p ck up truck load d epend ng on m leoge M ostly Ht ck ory and Wh tt e Oak Ce ll Ca rl F ndl ng Cf85 41 37 Too Small 25 Years E x penence All Work Guaranteed 3290 . Construction Maintenance 2 H ll:l I S w hee ls an d t res $50 M x e d ho y 949 24 13 o r 949 2fJ4 q M t::N S A NO w omen s go I clu bs new and used John Teofo d 6 4qB5 3%1 !::lAT HROOMS ANO K tchens re modeled cero mtc lt le plum btng corpenl ry ond gener a mo nte non ce 13 ye ar s e• pert ence 992 :.Jb8 5 (01< } 0'18 !USING STAR Ken nels Boord ng al l brweds and g roommg Cheshtre 367 0292 Pamtmg BU RHOUG HS St::N SI MA TtC oc co u 11 1 g ma ch ne Ph on e 99'1 2156 Th e Do ly Sen t ne t 11 Co url Slree Pom eroy Of 1o OH TA Tlf~ ~ S fo r ll Onc e i'42 2328 HOW t::H V ANO MARTI N h cov ot ng septtc sys t ems dozer back hoe dump t ruck I meslone grovel b lock top po11 ng Rt l4 J Phon e 1 (614 ) 0<18 "/33 All Type lndu~ al Commerctal and me Butldmg Any Type Improvements To Ex1 sttng Stt"udures All Type Con crete Work No Contract Too Large Or Bo X 3 W Ll do roof ng con!.trucf on p u mb ng and healing No 10b too orge o r too smal l Phone "1 41 2346 HOOF HOLLOW Ho rses Buy sell trade or tr o n New a nd used laddies Ruth He11ves A lbany Carpentry Electncal MOORE'S For Sale Mourning and Price BuildeiS l:lWOOO HO W I:: H ~ HEPAIH ) wee pers to asters ons oi l a ll oppl o ce !. l ow n o we e Jo a St o e H gl w ay Go o g~ LA SH f O ~ unk co s Wreck e r se1v ce F ye s ~ u t lo rl Oh o o ~ ou P i' Pho f' ( ~ 1 4 ) 9!: 1 5 :.Jill) '/ 4 ~ 20tll ~ TWO BEDROOM l u n sh ed opt 992 J 129 or M d dle po rt 992 543-l by pa ss on Auto & Truck Phone 949 lllB Aller 5 P M ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II ott Kt 7 51 Rt 124 19ward Rutland , 0 Rac1ne Oh•o IN TOW N 2 bdr ra ler A dul ts only No pe t s tnqut e ot Shep po d ~ a le s and Se lo' tCe F rst a nd O lr ve f OH BRADf O RD Auct onee Com ple te Ser vtce Phone 9-49 2,.87 o r <149 2000 Ro< ne O hto C:r II erodl ord Busin"ess Services SLEtP fN V ROOM~ A ND I gh l ho usekeep ng room !> PARI\ SUNDAY, NDVEMBER26, 1971 Black Woman 8 American Problem s & Challenges 10 6 »--<:hrlstopher Closeup 3 AG USA 4 Th inking In Black 8 Treehouse Club 10 This Is The Life 13 7 oo-This Is The Life 3 Consumer Buy line 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Dr Thea Jones 8 Urban League 10 Newsmaker 78 13 7 31)-TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show M y Peopl e 6 Jerry Falwell B tO Ama zing Grace Bible Class 13 Jimmy Swaggarl 15 B 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 St 20 8 3G-Oral Roberts 3 Jimmy Swaggart 4 Celebrat ion 0! Praise 6 Day of Discover y B James Robison Presents 10 Willard Wilcox 13 Open B•ble 15 9 GO-Gospel Singing Jublllee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass B Or al Roberts 10 Truth That Marches On 13 Ernest Angley 15 Mster Rogers 20 9 JG-What 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 Serv•ce 4 Movie The Sons of Katie Elder 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10 31>-Rex Humbard 3 Yours fo< t he Asking 4 Vegetable Soup 6 World Tomorrow 13 Freestyle 20 11 GO-Doctors on Call 4 Notre Dame Football6 Rev Henry Mahan 13 E lee Co 20 11 JG-At Issue 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Face the Nation 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Zoom 20 12 GO-Meet The Press 34 15 Issues & Answers 6 WVU Extension Service 8 Rev R A West 13 Prisoner 20 12 31>-Stu Aberdeen Basketball 3 News Conference 4 College Football 78 6 NFL Today 8 The Issue 10 Pets for Sale __1!\1-_,S"-1n "-e =-s =-s=-=5=e'-rV ' -l"c"'e"s_ Sl t i:-P ING roo m s !or rent Gall c Hotel 6 GO-For You tu n t es co uld o pe n up ne w ho n zo n s an d Yt s ta s l or y o u to ex p lore Take ca re h o w eve that yo u do 1 I tum p from o ne to th e o th e r Witho u t l u l y tak tng th e I m e to e nJOY a n y o f I hem AU lOMAlt l W A~ H I: R SI S 'l d yc s g as 1 c ler r r SSO <'or h 444 UHU POMEROY lANDMARK LAM PS AN D SMAl l app to nces re potr ed at Po t s El ec tro n cs 611 Th rd A ve 446 4'1 19 For Sale 446-2642 A Pt:: NLJL t:TON 1-li:: BU l f BA TT H Y Sll::l 00 plus fa )( o,nd excho gc SWI: lY I::R a nd sew g mach ne Vuo ro teed New o es S3:.l 00 epa r port s an d supp l es P ck We epa r ca ses l oll Jt:m t::IS4b up and delt ver y LJ ov s Joc uu 11 Cleo 1e r m le up Geo rges H ~ f WOOO 5PU 1TCRS Ec ho ch o 1 Creek Rd Ph 440 O'lq 4 sow s pow er gene o ro s o d I E' w ood l ~ J Powe r l: qu p THUHMAN H O U S~ an t q ues ~ ur .J <l b 444'}_ n tu e st pp ng repo and r ef m sh ed County Rd tl oft 35 SPL IT Ft RC WO OO Wt I de l ve r t: en te r v li e V I loge Clo se d call :Jb l n us Mo nda y & Tuesday Even 1 g!. 1478 YAMAHA 400 ~ NO U R O 1400 by op po mtm ent 24 5 44"14 11 les Coii J88 8 151 ~OR Dt: AD STOCK REMOVA L LO VESI:: A T cop o 1 bed w LA LL 245 5514 ber ch mottr esse!. Co rb n & CITY CAB ~ nyd e r t: urn 44b 1 / I "I DA 'I' Sb to 12 JOHN DHRf P t ANH ~ 4 r o v 3"10 lo ll 44b QASI GT dyer '1/3 NH Bol e r 490 9 I t nt M L Kuhn hoy ted do I A NT QUl: S bo u ght a nd so ld I I I f oy rak e I. ra .., New Antt q uc s Rl JS Wh1te s ldP.o p ke ~ ox chappe o d Radn ey L oll 245 SOSO b ow c o d 45 s lo pp e 10 1 t 1 d sc MO ~ C.A N S G ET YOUR EAR S PI~R ct:D t: Ht:l: 35 WO O ot AW N ~ A R M H Wl f H THt: PURCHASE Ot: So Cj S t-' l 1 y Oi'S 1~ 1::16 ~AHRIN GS T AW N I::Y S --- BILL'S · 19 15 KAWA ~ AKt SUO exr ca d Coli 440 bbtl'l Sf.~ 1 U4/4 Storm Wtndows, Storm Doors, Replacement W1ndows. Pat1o Covers, Alummum S1d1ng and Accessones Call 4 16 S Nt W A ND JQ I h .JJ b U / 3/ q~gal Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark I HOME IMPROVEMENTS 0"\.o''\-.r~ ,<-"- $347 Learn ch oc olat e c o ve r ed ch errt e s cr e itm cen t er s and more n on e le ss on Dn v and Even ng Cl" sses <~v adabl e call tor 1 m e w <I a PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE Why pay 53 99 .- a yr l I o lc November 27 1978 Tht s co m ng ye ar m an y oppor p H. h o )( 1 CO l l l1 cl c Lo b c t ) c w q Mach e qnnrl ( n d goo I t- o y A n e ANTI-FREEZE \.. f (l r M AP PAl A L H A N SlO Vl- CO Lo w£><.! pr re ., 9 ootP t <; Pi ect o quo ty wood o co ol stov(> <, N ew a utk n M ddlc r o r o ff M I St bc h d To ' Y s Co r y Ou t fvc y Sun IL 1001 to :.I f <.. o ii i.M :l / 19 1 ne g hbo r s un I ten d !> fa you • n o ' Y E':.pre 5S IO so! sy 1 pa th y NO HUNTI NG or tres pa ss ng d ay By Mrs Francis Morris Mrs Garnet Ervme was hostess at her home for the Esth er MISSi onary C1rcle The meetmg opened w1th devotiOns m charge of Helen Simpson The top1c was Pra 1se G1vmg' w1th scnpture Psalm 138 After a reading the~ devotions were closed w1th prayer B1ble Study GUide of Women was the subJect of the program presented by Mrs Wanda Powell R eadmgs about Women of the B1ble w1th scnpture were g1ven by members Other readmgs were For All We Thank Thee ' , 388.a609 ng o y p operty w th out pN m " s a Judy M cGr e w noll & WC lk P CU n ll. I 1 r~ ( OJ pr to e go ., ~ I n ,. L n p 1 £' o (' d e by !> de I W o to f f' f"f C w oo d !l i i H. <i l 4/ :J /l l' e~ pos!> o n gh o n the Cha rl e s Yost du ng the d eath o f a u lov ed o d the Ivan We l l Fo r n s o e Ar no ld Belv lie Spec- ol than~ !> o He le tlorru s SHO TGU N slug Match eve1y Sur Hes e and Bell l u Goo ld d ay 1 Nove m be r l!.aa c Walt on Rev U od e" l us h e r ~ E:! v m ear L heste1 1p n Mon te SHeet!> fl ed dtc o •d He Tl'> turk eys o the1 mea l!". Jam Wood s the !> ger <. I t il., a vo loh e All gou g e ~ pa ll be ar e r ~ V F W Pos t 446<1 I H YLLI S YO UN0 w tll b e wo rk g and Go I a loun tr- Vo lu le er lu i n e 1nw thru the Ho i day <. f ner gencr- Sq uad at Kay s !::leou tySolon Co li Yo u I. d ess though tful 1e5s <N'} 'l '15 lo a op po I en a d to nl o I g words du g our t m e of so rrow a nd g f> OI C HRI ~ TMA S !::l AZ AA ~ De ce nber loss w ev e r be forgo tt en I '1 Me 9" Cou ty Hu 1 o P Ma y c.od bl ess e ll of you Soc e ty ac r oo;;s I o n D1 Co nde Ar o ld Be lvtl le s 1-=om y Ha nd no de M d d e pa t lc s ho u se plo s ho1 d N LOVIt-JG memory o f Thanos 8 po 1ted lam ps Am sh food M ti e r w ho passe d away 4 o d m r h rno re yeo s ago Nove mb er 24 14b4 NO HUNTING o r t es po ss ng on 1 houg h you ore gone We m tss yo u ve r y nu oh he l ho les Pr ce p ro per ty Sod y m ssed by w l c Icy o d w ho 1 pe m ss on ~om ly NO HUN TI NG OH tre spa ss ng o Eldo M o r s pr oper ty Ho Icy ~ I f' g a For Rent TELEVISION VIEWING Bern1ce Bede Osol tA \12JI!JlJ IYr}jiJJlJ 'V Utllf~wrDwv ~ l0tllfl1l!Jr!Jw1J Ic l) PM J Bern1ce Bede Osol LtVtNt .. RM G ROW WHIU t IN( l Um ) IH-U INf-H <., ()t A l O V I ~ IAl MA lLHING l HA ~ A NU 0 1 TO M A N NOW O Nl v ~ tY4 W A \ ~ ~ 9~ ~ t U !> J1 W ANI) U\ 1 0 f U ~NIT UR l J J ~ I t O ND 44 b ~~ ~ n MOTORIZED WHEEL CHAIR n s" d by d oug ht e Madg e <hoke gu r s o ly No rt hu p a d fa n ly by so '> J.l o ph Ell ott a d lorn ly a d GU N SH001 Ro c e Vo lu tee f P. Oe pt t: very Sa turday b 30 lJol e p a t th e r bu ld g n B o o;. ~ a 1 11o ~ s to o I o u de o c ~ t ~a c t o ry cho k e gun s onl y Racine Events 5 Acres 3 bed r oom hom e 2 ful l b aths electriC heat 2 ca r garage l ar ge ba rn sev era l ut l rty bu lc:h n gs c ha n l engt h f ence arou nd ya rd Rema nder fenced n w re Ask m g SA7 200 t ern ! IH V/ CA L L AFTER n 1 j., p load I d Iv l (n il SI I 'I I I f I ott w ho p a s!> e d a w ay o 1e GU N SHOOl Hoc e G u ll ub y ago Nrw '11 191/ Sa dl y ~ e y Su day I pn ~or c r y Rodney Downmg-Realtor Bill Childs, Manager P r ce SJd 900 N O HUNTING o r I , ~ <., Int e r es t ed m deve lop1ng new and 1n novat•v e programs, would you l1ke to b e com e a part ol a d e v elopmg m a tor m en tal h e alth cent er ' II so contact Ess• e T a rr R N 1npat1 ent Coordonator G J MCMHC P 0 Box 29 2 GallipOliS OH 45631 614 446 5500 Pre v•ou s p sych•atnc e xpenence not r e qu1red M ed1c a l Surg1cal e xpen enc e des1rabl e W1llong to work sh1IIS and weekends on rotatmg ba s1s Salary and fr mge s exce llent We are an equal opportun1 ty e mployer Send 5 letters of recommenda to on, resume and cover letter TUPPERS PLAINS con struct ed Ra nch st yle home 3 b edr oom s r epl ace fuel o I hea t c ty w 1ter l ar ge s undec k and cnrpo rt ow ner s w I I help 1 n'l nce dow n pay m ent (Diploma, Associate Degree or Baccalaureate Degree) Sunday, Nov 26 ASTRO·GRAPH ASTRO·GRAPH 1 For Sal e F or Sal e IIJ I W )()() R.N.'s ,,... Nohces Notoces For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NOI1010S 78 79 81 82 83 84 Nole ol sca le llerate Metal Jou rney Rage llal1 an cur re ncy 85 Electn il ed pari cle 87 Tallied 89 Wash 90 Eng li shman 92 Towe r 94 S1 ikwor m 95 Expe rl 96 Combed 97 Stre tc her 99 Sco11 1sh cap 100 Mal ures 101 Frosts 102 Gard en l o o ts 103 Fasten 105 A bale 107 Sy mbol lo r ru b 1d1um 109 Man s mck na m e 110 Ove rlook 11 1 lnlan ts Col loq 11 3 Ch ee rs 114 Prono un 115 Ma n s n• c k name 116 Ben ch s glove 11 7 Melod y 11 8 Nelwor k 120 Hebrew lei 61 A l r 1c an rv e r ter 62 P1 1 t 21 Lamb s pen 63 Lel •l sland name 64 Arl1 il c al lan 122 Vessels guage 123 Seaweed 66 Perfo rm ed 1 2~ Seaso n1ng 67 Sl ale Abb r 126 Req w e 68 Plan el 69 Note o f scal e 128 Gnn 130 Coarbs 71 Ol d Poe l 132 Ba se 72 Fl oc k 134 Muffl es 74 Co1ns 135 P•lch 76 Chal lenge t36 R1ver in S1 77 Pale 56 DIS miSSeS 57 Acqu1esc e 59 Acco m pi1 shed ben a 137 P1gpen s 139 Cou rt ord er 141 Com pass pi 142 Gre ek letler 143 01 a t1me pe n od 145 More pa1 nl ul 147 Waste allow anee 149The un al 152 Lal•n con JUn Ct iOn 153 Gl ad dens 155 Radon 157 Bro th er ol Jac ob 159 Fo rmerly Pref •x 160 T1 ii 162 Renl 164 Co mlort er 166 Mm ul e pari 168 W1lhered 169 German c•l y 170 Bed paris 171 Slumbers DOWN I Malay canoe 2 Hlfe 3 Che m1 cal sull •x 4 Dance step 5 SICi lian vol cano 6 J um ps 7 Sym bol fm lh oron 8 FISh egg s 9 Compelenl 10 G irl s name 11 So re 12 Pronoun 13 Moray 14 War god 15 Names 16 Organoza Ilona I st r uctu re 17 Pro h•b• t 18 Part of 10 be 19 An swe rable 20 W h~r lp oo l s 27 Church benc hes 29 Reliance 31 For e xample llbbr 34 Demeaned 36 Declared 38 Am mal d1s ea se 40 Monsler 42 DIIISe ed 44 Spur 46 Shout 48 Lubncate s 49 Light beam 50 F1ber plant 51 Art1cle 53 Geraml s wtfe 55 Frene h art• cle 56 Golf cry 58 Surg1cal saw 60 Prepare for pnnt 62 Mus1cal 1n strumenl 65 Nal1ve mela l 68 Servant 69 Parsonage 70 Bury 72 Judean k1ng 73 Flowers 75 Wrong Pre- 108 Tnnk e ts 110 Small amou nt 111 lmole rant ones 112 Scorc h 114 Schedules 116 Burrowmg an1m a l 11 7 Pnest s vest me nl s 119 Hard knock 121 Large b~rd s 122 The pmeap pie 123 Hebre w mon th t25 C1v1l Inj ury 127 Pnnter s measure 128 Soaks 129 Mark Wllh spots 130 Lessens 131 Set o f events 133 Weary 136 Popes ve I 138 Of a bn stl e 140 Examma 11ons 143 Span1sh art• l!x cle 76 VISIOn ary 144 Meado ws 77 Need s 146 G1rl s name 79 Ceremomes 80 Honks a horn 148 Ca udal ap 82 Tesl pendage 83 Ascended 150 Su ccor 84 Was lond of 151 Culling tools 86 Man S DICk 153 Femal e name sheep 88 Worthless eavmg 154 Compas s pt 89 Rants 156 Se1ne 90 Salt solution 156 Southwe st g1 Sped ern Indian 93 Redress 161 Conjunct•on g5 - potaloes 163 Prmter s 97 M splaced measure 98 Tease 165 Rupees 102 Stnkes (ab br ) 104 T1d1ngs 167 Symbol tor 106 Weaken lellunum 107 Germa n rover �LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Has Tough Ford Pickups. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids wi l l be re ce ived by the Cltv Managttr , of the C ity of Gallipolis. Ohio, at his Office In th e M uni cipal Build ing for Chemical! . Bids will be rece i ved at the above nllmec:l Off ic e until 12 :00 Noon , local time on Tnursday, November 30, 1978 and public ly opened and read at that hour and p l a c e. Bid forms may be obtained in tl1e Office of the City Manager, Ci ty of Ga!lipolls, Oh io. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ALL REMAINING '78 MODEL CARS • • with prices that are easy to take. Great Selection Of New Trucks In Stock. SAVE UP TO '120000 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE TEST DRIVE THE TRUCK OF YOUR CHOICE AT DAN THOMPSON FORD! FOR A REAL DE AL SEE Laurence A . Donohue F-150 RANGER LARIAT Auto Sales l'rn MO NTI: CARLO . Good con& li o n. P S.. P.S .. A .C. . AM - ~M ro d 1o. ttl! s te e n ng . Pnce 55000 . Co li W'l 788 1. f Cf/7 FO RD Cl ubw agon Von . 301 a u to . P S. 992 -18/ 0 . t trt l VtG A ST ATION wa gon . N ew bal1cry and starte r Good body SlOO Pho n e 9 '11 3.472 . 1905 FA LCON 2-door . std . sh1lt . Good work ca r Huns good . SAVE UP TO body ro ugh q9'J -2995. 1961:1 CHfVROLH IMPALA '1400 00 soon and see me. BILL EDWARDS PONTIAC, INC. F-150 RANGER XLT 197.4 MUSTANG II . 4 cyl. , 4-speed , new I• r es . Mu st se ll immed iate ly . 992 -76BS . b8 FORD LTD. $2<15 . 99'1 -2429. 1': 04 PO NTIAC $1500 . 949 -2722 . CHI::VY CHI::A TO R DUMP TRUCK in good.cond Will trode for tr ailer 1970 I ', T. INTER NATIONA l w1lh 1'l it. flat bed . Coii 67S -b963 - - ------- 1976 FORD f 150. 1978 lTD II . aut o. Co li 440 -304 5. Situations Wanted PAINTING CON TRACTOR . inte rior & exterior , free es timat es Charle s W . Ku hn . ca ll 24 S-55b9 FORD TRUCKS '130000 ~XP ~R IENCED ROO FERS - p 8 M' Roofing Call ca ll. Ar ea code 614 -533-2bA 1 - - - - -·- - - 197 4 MfRCU!tY COMH , exc. con d . a1r AM-fM low m1l eoge Prir ed low Ia se ll . Cal l JtiH-9732 . DAN THOMPSON FORD sell anything for anybody at our Auction brn or in your home. For We in formation •nd pickup service call 256-1967. S.le Every Saturday Nlghtat 7 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Carner Third & Olive 12 x SO 1973 Commun•ty . 2 BR . Ph 25b· 14 b7 after 5:30PM 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .•••'6695 Mobile Homes for Sale 197b NASHUA 14 x b5 3 bedroom 1 ', both , underpinning . $1500 a nd assume loon . 949-2683 or Light blt..ie with wh . v i ny l top, /31 V 6 engine. tull pow _er 1nc1 . windows & door loc k s. AM F M srereo r ad •o. c rui se, f tl t st. w h eel . r ad•il l w slr i pe I ires, air cond , lots of othe r ex tr os Deil ler Dem o. SAVE 1978 IMPALA COUPE ••••••••••• 56495 843 ·33 11 . 1970 Amherst 50•12 2 8R I Y70 Chomp•on 60w 1'11 BH Locall owner &only 11,000 miles, AM-FM radio, power windows & D. locks, cruise control. t ilt st. wheel, air 1965 General b0xl2 2 8R J96tl fMC S2x12 2 BR 1955 Pra~r 1e Schooner 28x8 1 BH 1973 Roya l Embass y b8x 14 3 BR 195</ Stor 50x l0 2 BR 1973 S!or b0xl4 2 BR 1968 Storb0x12 2 BR 1970 Sylva bOx 12 2 BR 19b8 Village s b0x12 2 BR 1964 Wi ndsor S1xl0 2 BH 1970 Kirkwood 12xb0 3 8R cond., digital clock, 305 v.a, P.S.. P.B., and sharp car. silver with red vinyl top . 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••••••• s2995 Local owner. c:tean in t erior, tireS . - -- - ~----~-- --- - ---- 1903 10 x 52 ONE SEOROOM Wtnd sor troller . Gas fu r nace . furni shed . Underpin n ing . _99?·~!J~7 _of~~.!: s_~ee_k~_ors :.. _ MUST SEll o l'JOJ 10 K 55 . 2 bdr . liberty house trailer with e)( · pan da room , will !;e ll r easonably. for more informo· t1on. co ll44b-9487 . 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ••••• !2295 4 cyl., automatic trans ., good tires, good economy & a local 1 owner car . Radio , color white. Camping Equipment · 1974 CHEVEU1 ••••••••••••••••• s1695 2 Seat Wagon, V -8 engine, automatic trans ., P. steering, need s some paint work , radio, like new fires . 1976 CHEVROLET.•••••••••••••• s3495 Sport Pickup, 350 V-8 , automatic trans., P.S., P.B., radio, like new tires, bed rails, orange with white trim. 1976 GMC % TON ••••••••••••. $3695 tires ,V.8, ~utomat ic , P.S., P. B., radio . 1969 CHEV. h TON PICKUP.~ •••• s595 1 GO CAMP ING AMERICA With Coachmen RVs. O~Jolity · built . pr iced right. Dozens of models w i th a wide range of family-pleasing floorplons See them today I Apple Ci ty Recreo· t iona I Vehicl e s, Rt. 35 . l m1 . west of Jac kson . Oh . b 14-286-5700. Wanted to Rent HOUSE within ci ty limits o r near cify limif5 for pr ivate busi ness offices. No walk-in t rade. Offices on ly Phone with details, ' • Mo n .- Fri. , 9om to Spm , • 446-6010. V-8, auto .. good tires . See it 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. ·- - - - - WANT TO HtNT: for Racin e or Syracuse area , with 2 children . 247·3303 :: ' :::·c..__ _ _ - ·- - .. - - . . ...------. - -- MEROYMOTOR CO 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD PH. 446-0203 ) 440·2532. Hour s. · 8 om to b -30 pm "Your Chevy Dealer" --- -------- -~- -- FOUND: a new t11e and r im .. II con identify , contact 446· 74J3 , and 197o PINTO RUNABOUT . 35 .000 mi les. good cO nd $2300. Call 075-3077 after 5pm 1970 CORVETTE. Needs some body wo rk . $2500 . Call _ ~46- 9692 before 3pm . 1973 GT lEMANS PONTIAC, burgu ndy with gold stri ps , 350 eng. Coll3b7·0424 . 197o FIRE BIRO ·oF'O ::-:c RM :-:-:U-LA c -4:-:-00, -of"u"'ll power. auto . air , wh1te ed mter ior . Cal l .446-1828 197ll Dodge Co lt Stotionwagen . 10 ,000 miles Radial tires , exc. cond. 440·6566 1975 Ford FIOO Ranger , 6 cyl. Std .$3000 Ph JBB·9065 1967 Ford LTD, 4 dr .. 390 cu in . $300 Ph 446·3044 1977 GR ANO PRIX SJ , ful ly equip· ped , low mileage 446-1636 1967 BUICK STATION WAGON Ca ll 256·1>095 . 1967 FORD GAlAXY . new tires . Co II 446· 2507. 1939 FORD. 2 dr. sedan delu >c e , 283 eng., 4 ·barrel , 3 speed Co mora bucket seats wi th new headline r and shag carpet , Keystone mags and new white lettered tires Also double axle. 8 x 16 trailer with tilt bed with 4 new tires for light or heavy hauling . Colt 446-4651 or 675 -691A . CUTLASS SUPRBME BROUGHAM . loaded and In eM· ce llent condition . 38.000 miles , $4600. Call 4~6 - 2186 , 446-3775, or 992-39U. 992-2 126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8: 00p.m .. __ pay fo~-~-·~- ~~-- _ (). 1970 EL CAMINO, ex c. cohd . $ 1500. or best offer. Call 446-:3192 . 197o OLDS CU TLASS SUPREME. air , ps , pb, cruise con trol. tilt wheel. viny l roof . AM-FM , 36 1000 mites , @J(C . cond . $.4450 . ~oll _3.45~533 after ~P~:._~-- ~- . ~ •• •• •• ,. ·• ' • ~ • •• BEAUT! FUL - 5 bedroom b 1 leve l in exc ellent to ea tio n . T hi s hom e hos i'ltl th e ex tra s. Fami lY room . wb . f irepla ce , for m a l d in ing, lovel y kitchen an d 2 ca r ga rage . Ca ll t oday . · "YOUR FRIENDLY , DEALERSHIP" TOWN -For convenient in t own living, tooK ov e r s older brick home. has 4 bedroom s. JJ ,I bath s , din room , f amily roo m , new r oo f $3 d,900. money . We are the Friendly Dealership. See or Call one of these Friendly Salesmen: J. D. Story, Ray Doualas or Bill Nelson. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. E- Main, Pomeroy, o. su Y - - A ttract i v f' ¥ You l.oolc At lt••• 1973 Cadillac., ••••••••••• !1795 Coupe DeVille 1974 CADILLAC •••••••••• ~3495 DEVILLE SEDAN 1974 CADILLAC ••••••••••$3295 DEVILLE SEDAN Yellow-Gold. PA YHOLl AN D invoi cing derk for fi e ld <oros tructi on site ot Mo uf"l toin ee r Pio nI , New Hove n WV Se nd res um es to Resume , PO Box 478 Parker sbu rg . WV 26 101 . H O U S ~WO~K lor elderly cou pl es . · Drive Home ·A Winner See one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Morvin Keebaugh or George Harrl• Karr & Van Zandt ~~--- --~~· - - "You UkeOurQualityWayof Doing Business" GMC Financing 992-5342-0pen Evenings Until6:0.._ 'filS P.M. Sat .-Pomeroy CERTIF IED WELOERS Steody work. g ood f r ing e ben efits . Pt. Pleasan t Manne, 2300 N. Mo111 St. . Pt . Pl easant. wv . ~ ~ - ~~- 1972 OODGE CART SWINGER. PS, auto .. radio . slant 6 eng .. vinyl top , good cond. See at 111 Ki · neo n Dr ., or coll446 -l5.40. 19o9 FORO F-100 PICKUP. Call 440-9807 otter 3pm. FOil SALE OR TRADE Will trade 1941 Ford. I Vr T. truck for horses or ponies, equiv . to $'1500t 1969 283 Chevy engine, with 4 speed truck trans . compl ete $150. or wi ll trade fir ponies. Reg . quarter horse gelding. Coli 256-1507 cfter 4pm . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end , 512 per to~ . Bundled slob, S~O per ton . Delivered to Oh1o Pollet Co., Rt. f., Pomeroy . 992-2089. TIMBER . POMEROY F'orest Products. Top price t or standing sow timber Call 992-5965 or Kent Honby, 1-.446·8570. OLD FURNITURE , ice bo)(es, brou beds , iron beds, desks , etc., complete hou seholds . Write M.D. Miller , Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or caiiY'I2·77bO. --~-- ----- ----·- 388·8776 . GOOO USEO FURNITURE; nol upholstered: and appliances. Ph. ••6·0322 ., GOOO USEO REGRIGERA TOR ANO FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST. Ph. ••6-0322. . LARGE quantities of Firewood. Phone 675-~426 . WE EKEND HOUSE MANAGERS for n RTifiED BABY s. iUer . Mon 1- Fr i. 8om to ? . Co ntact a t 329 , N . trons1tionol lacihlles lor H 3rd Ave M1ddleport . d eve lopme ntell y di sab led .- . - - adul ts in Gallipo lis . Send IA XtD l: ~M I ST WORK . Small r es ume to Joyce Millike n , P.O. onirnols and deer head . Bo x 90b , Gallipo li s. O h1o or 1-J04 -273 -9b41 . phone 4Ab· lb42 , ex t . 332 , An 110 GGS l: XTEMI NATtNG CO . equal oppo rlun 1ty emp loyer. - ·- - ~{fo rm erly Fo1ni!s 8 O 'de ll ) Ook Hilt . O h . Coli co llec t 682-6249. - -- -- - - CO NCRETE AND BLOCK WORK Don e reasonably by hnur or tab . Free es! imot es . Call 367 -0295 o r 307 -023 1. - -------- CONTINUOUS GU TTERING . no job too Ior ge or small . Gory 's Gu tte ring Co 6B2 -bbl6 Oak Hill OhiO J Tv ---- - Send Rersume including salary requirement to : Personnel Department The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co . P.O. Box 9, Point Pleasant, WV 2S550 . - - -- --- truc:k I ,' $29,500 Comm e r ci .ll b uildi n g W11t1 q oo CI set up l o r au to r ep ai r .;nrf b O<ly shop , w ill ho ld seve n n u ros Has hois t , a1 r compr esso r nne! oood f or c ~.'cl n 1r tur nac e . Pl ent y ot p ar k 1nq, l oCcl lecl 1n srn a ll villogl:' on good t1i9hwil y Do utJIC d oor en tr y 1n to tovr>r .l r!d s ro l lio ' un•fl iH rl o., ... 1•f l h ts b r 1c k a n d ced n r L Slld P!' d rc~n r t · . -., , f)dr ,I I,• be d roo m w1nq v1i ll1 3 ~ D ilCIOU S bect r ooms, 1 l l. ' ... ,, fJ I', Fnrnllv rm . with fire pl ac e F~lmd y '> 17,-.rl ~ r l rt , n , )1 . 1 di nt no nre.l , 'l c nr 1 1 n 1~ 11 e d q,1r aqe p umr f ull) equ1p ped k1t chen . 1 .1 rlCrP lo t SU I r ou nd~> c l b\ iJ, ot t! 'lrl pin es. Br a nd rww ne C~n ng compi C'I IOil RT. 1. • • ••• • H,..,,,, • O le! f CJS h ionect ci r cu lnr po r c h IS lliQhliqnr o t 1111'-' ·,II II' ' ~ t hOtn C' . On 1 n cr e slo p1n g l ot surrounct,-. cl o y ··, ,Sp,l CIOUS I1V11lO a nd f amil y r ooms. J BR . l~ • nd , ~· kit c hen wllh rrt n qe <1 nd r c f riq Gu r~ltl e . (,11! tot ,11 ,,r poin tm ent vou ' II 1iKe t h 1s one • 3 13R d aub\ (' W1cl r , e xrt· t trn t co nct . t u ll y ( ,l q JH•n fO( r l 'ri clir (Jil S f u r ll<J Ce, Cell rllr . 1.1 )(}. j ( QV (' rt •(t J),) ' IO SICtcw,l l k S, co n c rc 1L' b iQ( k u1dd y 1)1 cln m ctr l ' 1 1• .1t (r' n t rn ~lrY . $17,500 $40,000 J BR. ] I ' t) dth , lr rl i11 L' r t'lllC h , ne a t rl S fl pin ( f' nl rill hf' rl l rl nrl n i r co ne! ., p ~l n P i ect q nr ntJ e, I Cl mil y k 1tche n W1th r,1nge C• t y Sc hools DO Z~ R WORK , excovo t1ng . land - $27,500 J B R ctoub lc w ide, 'UxSO ', l1k e new conct. , t u l l y c ar pe t ed e xce pt k i t c hen i1 1l(l b f! l h , lg l1ving rm .. to r mfl l d ining area , t 1 , b,l lh~. 2 sun dec ks. 'J ncr e pMh AII Y w ooded lo t , K yqN Creek Sc hool s liMt::: STONE , grove l and san cf.,..AII siles . A t R1cho rd s and San . Up per Rive r Rd . . Goll1po1 1s , Ohi o. Co li 446· 7785 . M obi le H o rn e, 1971 Ric h ard so n . o~ · )< I'J W1 f11 l> 1 t fol! ou t 3 BR , Jl :- batl1s, dri lled w e ll Oil l 3 ,1 cr 1' <. I 1111 i··' f ro m c• 1Y 1n G r een Twp . '1 f amil y re ntal , J r oom s nn d ba th f1rst tl oor , J room s n ndbat h on seco nd . l n c i l y .' · Ov e r 13 a cres !l o t to roll ing only 1 1: mile' tra m c1 t. Sev eral e xce ll e nt bu ild 1ng si te s Franw hom t w ot t· olum . Sld tn Q. Buscm cnt, gorge . 2 tJarns Lo t ~ of tr u.t free s . Hom e (l nd l e~n d in ex ce ll en t conct . St. Gollipo l is . Ph 446 -2710 or Jt>7· 0398 afte r 5 Services Offer ed__ TWIN H I V ~R S MARI N ~ 30"1 Upper River Rood . Chrysler Sole s & Serv ice . Comp le te Hull Hepoi r Cus tom bui lt lrail et s. . Ph one 446-tlbSS SEPTIC SY SffM IN ~T A L l CD Com· plt> te by quo lil ierl l1 cemed In· stoll e1, li ll d ir l hau letb stone gro .. el e tc AAA Cont 1oc tor5 co li ';!56· 1921 I{HSI: .TRt:::NCHING S ~ R VICE , water . sewer . e lectric ga s l me o r d it ches. 12 1nches wid e to 5 ft . deep. Wat erl ine hoo kups _C<:.II ?f~e~ 4 _p.~ ~ 367 · 75 60 DEAN'S R OO ~ l N G - HOM ~ RI: PA IR. D 1 ~ c o unl lor se mor n ft 2en s Cel l d46-950 1 7am to 4prn . M on . th r u Fr i . BUll DOZ fR BA CK HOE . lm1estone. se pt ic torok m~ toll a l1 on . gene1al construc t1on McNeal Co nt rac ting Co 3"1 9.2258 4 30 . STA NL EY SHAM ER Carpe l Clean er·See .ng is bel 1evi ng w hen Stanl ey Steaming . Cel l 440-42 08. - ALBAN·V, OHIO - ·~ .-"' ' PA SQUAl~ insulotmg. 103 Cedar RU SS & MAX HUOTT lennox Heatin g and olr cond i ti on ; ing . Ropco l oom in sulo!1 01'1 . 44b·f:IS 1S or 446 -044 5. Coif alter .. $46,000 $28,000 A A A CONTRACTORS . Back hoe . doze r . dump tru ck . Work done by the hour or by th e job . f or free estimates . Coil 756· 1921 . BILL ' S MOB il ~ H OM ~ S and Horne Im pr ov em en ts. ~ree estimat es Co lt 446·264 2. -, '; Cll ilSS e nc losed po rc h es tor th r 1n{too r c1 ,11<lr 1w r SpclC IOU S l 1v i nq and Clt n1nq ro o n1 ~ '1 i:J.R ,1tt oc 1 1 <~1\l< tor t111 r d 11R , rnt 1n kit c ll('n wl! tl r ,1m1c . '' ' 11 1'1 ,1n·1 dish wn sher . F ul ~be~s c m c nt , qoon a a s l urn.l t , . I! I"' $12,000 deon ng. Ph . 44b·005 1 - - . BACKHO f DOLE R. DI TC H~R ond d urn p tr uck . Co ncre te work . Ha tf ield Backhoe Ser., Rut land . Oh . Ph . 742-200tl or ii 40-27tlb CONTINUOUS NO LEAK GUnERING camper . An Equal Opportunity Employer -- • • •• $27,000 "FACTORY ON WHEEI.S" 247·2031. ) ~-- -- • ••• $57,750 Cal~ ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUlTER CO. Camping Equipment foot B R m ol1ii C' llOI11 C, t ,1 md y r m , f 1rc pl clCC . ('fi t in k1 f r llf'n w1 111 .- ,, nq(' ,1 nd r C' I fiCJ . cen . ,li r . ~ i dcwa t k , p.1l 10 Th is 1S ~l l)('n ul y · , K yCier Cr e e k SC ilOOIS . Bill 'S M O Bi l ~ HOME S ond Home Improve me nt s. f ree es t1rnol es. Coll4 d6·2b47 TRI STA ll: UPHOLSHRY SHOP . 11 63 Sec A 11e .. 446-7B33 , even· ings, 446· 183 3 R OB ~R T S IH~OTH E R S Phone (304 1 576·2041 Ext. 200 1977 9 1/t -- - ----- ROBERT 'S BROTHERS GARAG E. All types o f repcir . Uppe r Rt 7 Cell 446·2445 D egreed electrical en~ineer or e~uivale':'t_ expe~ • ence required . This salarted day shtf1 posttlon wtll be responsible lor the electrical service of th e plant . Salary commensurate with experience plus exce llent fringe benefits . and 78 MARCUM ROOfiN G . SPOUTING & SIDING 20 yrs ex p e nen~e~ 3_8 ~9~5? - sE~ V1C1: . Sp~c ;ol l zi ng .RON·· ·sin Zenith . Hou se co lt s Co li l -304-571:1-2398 or 44b -2<154 . ELECTRICAL ENGINEER phonograph record1. Call 992-6370 or Contact Martin Fur· nlture. - - - AND G LA SS Cha in link l e nce . Fr ee est imate s. Coli 2<15-9113 Ken So les , Gallipoli s. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 's Point Pie~ sant Ptant located at Apple Grove tn Ma ~on Co~n.ty 1s seeking qualified applicants for the followmg pos1f10n : - OLD COINS, pocket watches , class rings , wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or silver. Coli Roger Wams ley . 742-2331 . •s h termito l Termi te & Pest Control o f Goll1 po lis, Ohio , Wi lham Tho ma s. 44b·2f:l01 D~NN EY SCRAP METAL Buying old colns , jewelry', class rings . gold, silver, platinum , other metals. Paying top prices. . Olomonda . Call 446-6616. $23,000 Over r1 n r1crr pc1 rl 1cl ll y wood r d , c ou n try '>f' ll1119 . 1 97~ I Services Offered ou r Wil l tiABY SIT 1n our home in Por tla nd H43-A803 I hove ref e rence s. Rt ..93, Jackson, 0-45670 PH- 614 -286-4111 An equal opportunity employer. . 1n WATER WEll d rill mg . Williom T. G ra nt 742 -7879. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. TIMBER: Tap price for top quality. Pomeroy Fares! Pioducts . Coli WANT TO buy ' old WIL L CA R~ lor th e e ld e rly ho me . Phon e 992·731 4. Immediate · opening for a development engineer to fill vacancy in local industry. Bachelor degree in Chemistry or Engineering required. Excellent fringe benefits. Interested individuals should contact: JUNK auto and scrap metal . Ph. 992·5965. liVE -IN COUNSHOR l o r tronsl5· 11o n o l f oci l i ty f or 8 d evelopme nlolly di sa bl ed ad ult s in Gal lipoli s. Co ntact : Joyce M1tl1k en. P.O Box 900 , Gall1po li s, Oh1 o or call 44b· 1b42, ext 332 . Equal Op_po!~ ~'t t_l!l_p_!oyer . ___ _ Services Offered • $34,000 ( DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER Wanted to Buy Auto Sales Good ro ll 1ng la n d , so m e t i ll a bl e, loca ted m Ch esh ire Town ship. Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-4748 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-463i. John Fuller, Rea.ltor .446-4321 AGED CHRISTIAN or co upl e to stay w ith mi ddle aged lady on 14 acre form , '1 rni. out sid e the Pl. Pleasant _w~ ~}~ l ~m~t s~ l~ 6!_~6~9~ _ N~~D CHR ISTMA S MONEY ? Bec ome o newspaper ca rrier . Boy5 or g•tl s. l or c1 1y rout es. Co ll 44b -1324 . - -~-~~- lw so ld w itll I M ill Cmn l orl ,l b h:• 1 sto r y f arm hom e 1n VN Y p ic turC"sq ur .-.e tt 1n q sur r ounded b y ~i€1 nl tr ees. 3 bMnS, OtllC r OU II) ICtCI . • •• Hospi t ab le home. acc ust o m ed to s pt cn d1d r,lrr ~ :·,1·' !} r ic k L<l l tl "X lo l 1v1 nq rm ., ll nr dwoo(l lloor o.. ., r ~ ·n h • ~11r , , tl ,lC ilNI ou r a qe er1ck s 1 o r ~1qf' n lc!o 11t·,1111''ul ! r et~ st udrlr>d lr~w n . J miles I rom C1 l f U f, •I r '"•( '· Grf'Ct) E IL•nw n t nry 1!;.., ine,;,ls, l arge b arn, Help Wanted - -- 'lBJ ;;1cr c f nrm , ov er 60 acre s 111 1 .1b l t~ 11al<'lncc wood And r o 11 1nc1 p,1s t u r e . itti'3 1b tob i1cco b .1 sc M1 nc r ,1 1 ri ~ ht s t o ACRES - Lot s of potential here , 38 acr es ni c e land Rac c oon Creek. . mo stl y ti ll ab le, t obac c o ba se. pon d, good lOx SO mobil e hom e . $38.000 . MIODL~ PART TIME HABYSITTER in my home. Own tran sportati on _Er_ef e rred . Coll446-2521 . $1 15,000 $30,000 Evenings •• $47,900 ,Down ! own n c·ar stlopp.nq sc nool s. e t c . V r r y n1ce '1 B R f r ~1m c . 11 _. bn lh<>. c ute fl S ,, b utton , k il cll f' n , pl us Ccl r pe l •nq tll r oug llou t F o rmr~ l_d •n i n ~L lo vel y Ioyer with OPf'll SI <Ji r W.=lY L q . 5PACiOU ':> room S. LOW 540.00 <lcl S ll u r!q f' t Coi i446 -Al20. PA YROll AND IN VO ICING CLERK fo r fi e ld cons tru ct ion sit e at Pl an t . New M ou n taineer · Ho ven . WV . Send res ucm to : Re sume . P 0 Bo x 478 , Pork_er~~ r~.~~ ~6~~- __ _ NHO MAN 1o run tran sit on sur ve y job . Must be expe,ien ced SS .OO pe r hour. Co li 156-1110. • ni ce cerpc l , ...... . . . . VE.NTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH DOWN PAYMENT, ALSO FHA DR VA . BUY BEFORE PRICES INCREASE NEXT SPRING. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY PUT YOU IN A E BEFORE CHRISTMAS . Wanted to Do ~o r d. •• ••• • ACRES· - Good rolling land for hunttng o r c amp1ng old hou se , 1n Morgan Tow n s hip off Rt. 160 . Sl 4.500. ACRES -- 446-0458 167-7529 WANTED : f= ront end a lign ment m on . Apply in person at Thal er Dark green- •• Good buil ding S1 t e to r !hat n e w ho m e, county wa t e r availdbl e, c i t y sc hool s, 11~ acres ol ni ce r o lling land, on I y $4,500. 446-1049 WANTED: lwo mechanics. Apply ot Tha ler Ford. • • Hnm, , llin' 446-0458 446-4042 Help wanted • ,.• • •• ••• VESTMENT PROPERTY - - 2 n 1ce lots wilh 4 rental il e hom e p ari s , all ar e r ented . Each pad has con r unner s, loc a ted tn Rodn ey, c all t or more in AT HOME BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN BOB LANE WALT LANE KENNY RATLIFF • • • • • • BILE HOME ~ 1972 Freedom , 2 bed r oom. furni s h throug hout, storage bu i I ding, ni ce lot , on I y s12,500 . WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS!! A l.ea.d er Any Way Tt1c ph on e' h asn ' t s toppcct r •ngi n g si n cf' w e pu ! up the F OR ~/\ L E " s1qn o n the f r o nt l.wvn of t1 11~ he n uld ul llO in f' . Gre.-11 tocn t ior) 1 1 • m i les from c il y ov c r look i nq D<'b b y Dr . G r cl( rou~ n · lonq llvinq rm wi lh pr e l u r e W1nctow . F or mal cll n1nq rlrrl . custom k i tchen Glb1 nrt s, 1 c(' r ,l m ic t i l ed b rllhs, 3 13 R , tull y cnr pt cd, cC'n . ili r F o r e f' tl rl ll qns lurn ,l CC with a bud ge! in th e S1Q's ') CM f i rw:. hed ~?tra q c , Co n cre te (lr•ve . Ci t y sc hoo ls . T hi s norn o•s a ••' •• hn rn"' in a :...lwell , 3 be droom s; SALE PENDING•en, large l ot , own er w. _ uw n ice balh wilh Sl LET THE GALLERY SE~L YOUR PROPERTY . EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTEN TIAL BUYERS - LOW DR NO DOWN PAYMENT AND UP TO 30 OR .40 YEARS TO PAY (CONVEN TIONAL, FHA OR VAl . MONEY IS NOT AS TIGHT AS YOU MAY THINK . FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS . GIVE US A CALL . Close at 6:00p.m. Weekdays $64,000 MMEDtATE POS SESS ION Good 2 bed r o o m hom e bClth , dining r oom, ful l ba sem e nt . Cl ttil ched Ia."·'"'' · loc nted on Ch ii i iCOth e Road , $18 ,500 . STATELY 2 STORY - A bed r oom w 1th na t ural gas fo r ced a i r heat, l wo ·thiq:t s ba se m e n1, et c. Sitting on a very sce n1 c lot overlooking I he Ohio Rive r Wher e e l se can you l i nd a ho m e of fh1 s ca l ib e r .n Ga ll ipo li s C1ty School 0 1Sfrict for only $4 4,500. More land ava il ab le if desired. 992-2174 •. /\ home so lo v('ly, II llli1 tlc r"s not wh,ll Ill•· uut ~~ ~ cu,, Cl()<''l , 11l'du tdul ch.' ~ l ll! W r t rre p l,1l('':. 1 1 l .lillil r r ("•I' l'l I1VII1<1 r·oom Rccn•,l fi On r oom J f',R ..! :1 ilt' ·r <.IJ III' t f'11 Ito ' wilh hrl l h clnC! drf'<>Sonn ,l f • o1 t-' 1 r ill,, 11lq r o~ 1111, kol c t1en c uc.to nl clt•<.HHlt•tl tJ, c tl,l'rJ F,11n 1I Y room .'l ncl rn .1 s rcr SVII P oprn on t o u •ol <~11,t t),lri)C'(. Ul' p,1 110. Qu ,1 11t y cons1ruc t0rl llncfo" tJ. r .,r ,1c r c• 1,1wn . R 1ver Vlf..'W . Muc h , much rn orL" (.1 11 ,·, .;, t10w LOSE TO MERCERVILLE Good home i n th ecoun wi th 2 bedroom s, bath , l1 v1ng r oo m W1th llreplCl CC, m in um Sidi ng a nd l arge ga r ag e $20,000 . LARGE FARM -- Short d1st rm c e from Rt . 35 and H M .C. 169 acr es with to1s at ptu sse s. Th1 s property ca n be purc h a sed sev eral different w r~ y s. N ew ran ch hom e, remodeled farm ho u se, bar n a nd seve r n I outb u i ld inqs Lot s of limber, all mine r El l right s nn d r an d frontag e on 'l r ands . Ca ll rod 0 Y before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you . La r ge fr ame ho m e, needs some r e pni r s, IN SECLUDED - I f you l i ke your privacy, yo u will fal l tn love with this new r edwood rcm ch hom e. 3 br .• pr e tty k 1l c he n wi th f or mat d 1n 1ng, t.r .. 1 full bath w i th built · in vanity and marbl e la v, 12'x/.O ' ba sem ent and 2 d ec k po r c tt es. Can be pur c h ased wi th 2 1 7 or 20 ac r es. Wood ed location . Don't forget you owe it to yourS.U to chock with us 500 CHESHIRE ~ 3 b e droom s, b a th , nf!tu rill gas. only S17,500 ••• $116,000 r eplace, be au t i fUl c a ~pe l , radi_o i ntercom s ys tem , _arg e 2 _c ar ga rag e . Yov II lo v e lh1 s ou tst anding nom e, 1m m e d1 a te posse ss .on . 1969 NOVA, runs good, $550. Coli 446-4729. 1977 --·. $52,000 3 $11>00. Caii3BB·8167 . COOPER SINGLE drum swabbing rig with 1800 ft . of three eights inch sand li ne. Mounted on 1%8 F bOO Ford truck , $7000. Call 385-5638 between 9:30am and 4pm . • •• •• •;,~dc~~:~m ;To TOWN -- Bea utiful ne w r d nc h with II p,. b_afh s, central a1r , frtmtl y r oom w ith 1972 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7. auto., ai r cond .. exc. <e nd. 1968 Dodge <ornette rt , 440 auto . , chrom e mags . run s good. 19b2 ' Olds, needs work , $$50. Run s good . Co ll44b-3631 ••• •• 446-3636 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 NEW LISTING ~ Beaut1ful, de scribes this al l bri c k home loca t ed on a bla c ktop r oad . La r ge fo rmal l .r .• fami l y room with wb . fp .• 3 brs ., 2 baths, f ul l base m ent , 2 ca r carpor t with attached ut i l 1ty room , comp lete kit w ith bir ch cabinets, oak floo rs , f .a f., c a and 1 9 ac res with a bea utiful landscaped lawn . ,:__::,_::,___-..,--,.- CALL t 11.11011 •• •• $59,900 day,c·~~- CAR . ~ 25'12 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio N enr c it y , like n0w J B R 11 • h o!h b ri Ck cln ct 1r,1m c r.'ln r h . F n rnll y roo rn wi lh f1fl"'l fiCC' , C~ lt<~ c h crt QMrl <IC p.111 o. G .l S t u rn ~1 c r. er n . Mi r . B c clullf ul tr r cs <'! ncl c.h ruiJ s 1972 OlOS DElTA 88. good cond . SBOO. Cal l 446-4216. HONDA •• ••• •• •• •• Real E state for Sa le Ri'lm bl1 n' br ic k rr1nch comes cornpl e te w1 111 w , 1 ~ t 11 ,r d r ye r , r anqe and r c f rtq . :l BR , 1' ' b c:llh• , l rJII I ~ilrPl' l f'(l Fo r m~11 dininq £1 r c ,1 ·; cn r f lni Silt-cj o r~r 111< Co ncr l"t c d r iv e 1970 DATSUN 286 Z, blue, AM FM. Mich. ro~ . Below book . Ca l l b75 -f>595 eve., 075--4600 1975 [H OFF_I~E .446-7013 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER, SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OHIO 250·9330. -~~~~~- 1953 CHEVROLET wllh <roger mags , $200. Coli ·U6-065.4 after 5pm . . --- - -~· - - -~L:,;os t and Found GAlliPOLIS, • OHIO TRUCKS , INC. 133 Pine St. SPECIAL l ow mileage. $350. 1 owner, good Stop in .•. let's talk over your~ouse plans and our loan plans. radio, good 4 cyl.. automatic:, good tires, blue finish , radio, good economy & real sporty . 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile home. f~Jrn1sl1ed. 3 bedr ... washer and dry er . Air condi tio ned. I lol, 210 ft . f rontoge . $12,000. Phone 742 -282b. - - -- · AM-FM CB .1976 MUSTANG II CPE•••••••••s2795 1 ' ', ACRE . 12 • bO 'm obile home near Dexter . 992 -5858 . - SOMMERSGMC 197H CH£VY PICKUP with delu)(e topper , outo . .' PS, dtS< brekes. 8,000 miles. exc. cond . Call 446·4610. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES You don't have to be a farmer to qualify for a rural home loan from the Land Bank. We also make loans to non·farmers who live-or want to live-in rural areas. A Land Bank loan can be used to bu~ build. remodel or refinance a home. It features long terms. prepayment privilege without penal()( and reasonable interest. ~ OFFICE 446-7900 pearance pkg 400 4 bbl. , ou to .. a ir, power wi ndow s, PS. PB, AM ·FM stereo . $.4400. Co li 367 -754ll PT . PLEASANT . W.VA Here's a "home loan" bank you ·may be overlooking. ' Rea l Estate for Sal e 4 ••• •• CANADAY REALTY ''.We Sell Better Living" NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 197b GMC ,,, T. 1972 Chevy l/~ T. . 1975 Chev ., ai r cond 1973 f=ord Von 197.4 ', T. Chev. PU 1973 r700 ford Dump Tr u<k 19/0 Pinto 19/ S 1'• T. GMC 19/A Ch ev ' 1, T. PU 1972 Ford Von 1975GM C IT . Tr uck 1976 r ord lO T. Truck Bedliners , hea vy duly , reor step bumpe r . ----19/ b FIREBIRD BORMULA w1th ap- Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill, General Manager, for a on a New or Used Vehicle. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 19"/ l Ho mette , 60x l 2'-'2 HR 1904 Boron , 51x102 BR 1970 A m herst 50xl2 2 BR 1970 Champion bOx 12 2 BR 19b5 General 6(hd2 2 BR 19bll PM C 52~e12 2 BR 1955 P,roirie Schooner 28x8 I BR 1Y70 Sylvo bO•l 'l 2 BR 1970 V illager b0x12 2 BR 1'170 t< irk wood 12M60 3 BR B&S MOBILE HOME SAL ES PT PLEASANT , W. VA . b75-44 24 TONEY REALTY (0 Real Estate for Sal e ·Real EsliJie for Sal e 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Auto Sales TR UCK with 12ft . flat bed . Call 675 -b9b3 . Closed Sunday · --- ~ NEW LISTING - - Brana new cedar ran ch , ,1 11 e lec tri c , 3 bedroom s. n1 ce.. k•l c hen, beouflfu t c arpe t , Io rge c nr port, loca ted on 1 acr e in Kyger Cr ee k Sc h . D i 5tri ct, on ly $35.000. 1978 CAMARO TYPE LT, low mileage, loaded. Co ll44b-b696 . 19/0 INTERNATIONAL \ 11, T. OPEN TILL 7 P .M . Except Thursday & Saturday Ill S:OO Mobile Homes for Sale LEGAL NOTICE Region I X. Peer Review Systems, tnc . ( PRS l will hsume full review respon sib ility on January 1, 1919 for review of health c are ser . v ices and items provided t o .Persons eligible to receive benefits which may be pa ld for under the. Medicare and Medicaid programs ·in the following hospitals : Hock ing Va lle'f' Hospital, Logan. Ohio ; Holzer Medical Center , Ga ll ipolis, Ohio ; Oak Hill Hospital , Oak Hill, OhiO ; Southern H i ll s Hospital, Portsmouth, Ohio J Veterans Hospital , Pomeroy, Ohio. PRS will assume full review responsibility pur suant. to an agreement with the Secretary of the Department of Health , Education, and Welfare and the requirements of Title X I. !='art B, of the Social Security Ac:t (42 U .S.C. 1320c ef seQ . ) and regulations · and guidelineS t hereunder. The formal plan and timetable approved by the Sec retary tor assumption of review responsibilities by PRS are available for public inspec;:tion between the hours of 8: 30 a . m. to 4 p. m ., Monday through Friday , at Reg ion IX Peer Review Systems, Inc., 838 6th Street, Po~tsmouth, Ohio 45662. Questions may be addressed in wr11ing to Jack T . Kindig , its Executive Director, a t the above address . Nov . 26, 27, 28 1956 THUNDERBIRD: 1916 Mode l ' T, 2 dr See Mel vin lillie at Cheshire. Oh1o Real Estate for Sale ---- BAIRD & FUlLER_m REALTY "A"O' Real o r a nyth ing o f equal va lue. Ca ll 367 -7 101 SAVE UP TO SWAIN AUCTION BARN Real Estate _for Sale good sha pe . 992 7020 . 606 East State Street Athens , Ohio 45701 GMC Trucks, Pontiac , AMC & Jeep Ph. 593-7115 or Res . 742 - 3048 See Rocky Good Deal ''2-21'6 Real Estate for Sale City Manager 79 Cars & Trucks F.lSO CUSTOM Real Estate for Sale Nov , 19, 26 Good Selection of •• Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Time~-Sentinel Christi an P . Morr is We Have A Real ··-.•. 0-9:__The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 26, 1978 GARA G f Uppet Rl. 7. All typ es a l re po1rs. :.'4 hou r wre< ker ser111ce . Ooy s ph . 4<10 ·.24 45. Nig ht s ph . 446 -4792 . T H ~ I SS INSULATIO N , 1nsu lspra y foam in sula11 0 n by Bor den New hom es , o ld hornes co rn · mercio l s lr uc tur e~ . f o1 l1 ee e stirnole5 col l 44b· 197 1. ~ MAll 446 APPliANn re po 1r . Ph 000~ PA IN l iNG . Re !. td entia l 11llerior 011d C11 te n or bor n and m obile h cm • l~ r nob I r Pe estlmat C's. 1 ~ y1 Cl l' Co li .lb"l 7781l o r Jb7 IIOO Services OfferedPA SQUA l E H ~C TRI C b low n ce lulo se lll~u l o t io n . · O urs cloPsn"t shrink ond no olte ns1ve odo1. · Ph on e 440-'l/ 16 . CUSTOM I:JA C KH O~ o nd doter work l ice nsed se ph c tonk in · s1oll cr . Grode w ork . ya r d w ork . dn ve woy s and layo ut Co li GA lLI POliS DI VI:RSIH I:O CONSTRUCTION CO. 44 6 4440 ~ !DING . A lum1num steel g ut te rs , do or s w mdow s. 1oof mg w i th op11 onol insu lot ton . low cost ~ ree est11n ates Colt 44 6 10fj9 . Heavy or light cleon1ng l or home . club hou5e s po r t1 es or ofh ce . Cel l 446-0868 GRA VH , COAL AND liG HT HAULIN G CALl :J88-9329. AND B~A V f R In su ran ce Co. has o ff ered se rvic es l or f ire tn suran ce covera ge 1n Goll•o Cou nty t or a lm os t o ce 11 tury Fo rm . home ond per son al pro· p e rty cov erages ore ava ilab le to meet 11,d1viduol need s. Co n · l oci Harry Pi tchl or d, yo ur ne ig hbor~ and _ag en t. ~ ANDV FO R C~ N~R A L CA~I-'E NTR Y , re modeli ng, repa ir ing, add o room . build o garag e pa nel· in g . poi nt 111g , cei hng te .. lure. rool i.1g. gu tter i11g a nd plurnb mg . ( o\1 Re v W.l. Co mb s, <14 6 'J 4 ~1 Plumbin g and Heat1 ng Services Off e red --- ---- JI M ~ ~RI:E SID IN G CO . I: STIMA Tb . 4Ab 7023 NOW 15 A GOOD liM~ to hove you 1 l irepl oce o nd r h1111"ey cleaned . Coli the Cllllnncy ~wee p 1 J7J.f>05"1 ~ T UCC O PLA SH R plaster 1ep o1r t r-od ure d celi1ngs . fr ee el> l llna t c~ Co ii2Sb· I I !:!2. --- - -- Giv_e Awa~v = T H ~H f=~ M AU: p upp1es 1111xcd rn o~ •ly co ll1 e. tl · IO wee ks c ld A lter !> co ll 992·6J511 CAR l CR ~ l'l UMI:) ING AND H ~A1!N G (Ot . ~ ou n h 8 Pm,.. Pho ne 4 46 :J.tl ~8 01 4.\t> -J,tJ ,., Sl AN Dli.RD l'lunrbu1g Ht"Oi i11Q 21~T h 11dA v o~ .\.16 'l?H i GENt I'IAN I~Il. SO N', PlUMBING Heoton g A 11 Con dl tiOIIIIlg JOO ~OIJ' Ih A,,.. II 446· 103/ DI:Wil Pt UI\\l',HJC Roulc l60otl- v~ ·r q ' • •0n Phone 446- 27 35 ' "• DRAIN & S ~ WER Cll A NI NC ~l:R VIC~ . O pen 2-1 Hr I d ny ~ o w ee k. Slarch c1 & S0 n Ph 256 139 1 - . .... Bl ACK lAtHMDO H Het 11eve1 mo te Good welc h dog. h 1end l y w 11h childr en . Giv mg owo y to good home because w e have Phone anoth er Iorge cl og Y9').'1312 IHRl: t:: !'U PS . Ma ther is H ~ogl e yq ') 2117 I~ AN D HLA 11NG ·, Bu s ine ss__Opp ~rt u niti es OUTSTAND ING BU ~IN I: ~~ OP TWO DOG S yel lo w and wh il e PORTUN trY . The Joh n Hon(oc k Y9/ 635 1 l il e ln su ron ce Co ha;> o" mg in G o ll 1o and '~'''O •ooo(li n c ANY P E R ~O N wh o has o nyfh 1ng to counlies lo r o g1ve owoy ond does no1 off e r 01 s~Jr o ncc attem pt I Q off er ony othe r th in g mm•lh l; for so le may pla ce on od in t h t ~ column . There w ill be no ret1r emcnt c h~rg p to the adver t is er pr ogram No collect1 ons. b: 6 femo le port Cock -o-poo puppe n ance prel ermd , bu t n6t poes , Co il a l ter S.30 PM nec essa r y. Plenty o f leo d~o . ~o r j bl -0144 an ap po intm ent . <oil o r wr1te Mr s. Bo ker . 1a:,5 Fo un!mn ~ q GOOD HOME l or 4 yr . o ld femal e Cou rt. Su,1h~ 206, Co lumbu s, OH beagl e and 2 y.,•. o ld :;hor lhoH A:J22 4 o•bld -26B2ao3 • dog Co l144 6 OJ90. �. ' D-11-TheSundayTimes-Sentmel Sundav, Nov 26 1918 D-10- The Sunday T•mes-Sentmel, Sunday Nov 26 1918 R ea l Estate for Sale ---- Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale _ Re al Es! a_!e for Sale=_ Real Estate fo_r~~ 216 E Second Street NEW LISTING - large 3 bedr oom older ~bme near stores and s hopping 8 rooms l'h baths full O~ENDAILY EXCEPT SUN 9 5 MON &FRI TILLBPM OTHER HRS BY APPOINT MEN- 428 Second Aye. Would you l1ke f1 ve acres w1 fh dug we ll l ots of f 1r ewood electr c available on a good mat I and schoo l bus route .-... .-.- -c work shop Tht s spactous hom e could be us ed as a combtn at on restdence and off tee per haps other commerc•al purpo se5 500 -i ~ CJ h1s own must sell Country at mosphere at •ts best Tht s expertly con str uct ed hom e has three BR s (10x l 2 12x l 2 12x 14l LR 15>e. 18, overlook•ng the ::: w de open co unt ry FamilY r oom 19x12 >- w 1th wood burner th e prett1 es t k •tchen •" :!:::: th e ar ea featu r• ng a Jen A 1r stand range ra lots of cab mets d1shwasher eye level Q.l oven double sta•nl ess s• nk We ar e grvmg ~ yo u onl y par t of th e story Ca ll tor appomt ment today $59 900 LISTING - :I ;>;' <0 c: -0 ..., "'.... 5 For the Farmer and h s ram• ty Up to 17 acres ca n be bou ght w th th s fme BR home Des•g ned tor fcun ll y I v1ng < w1th two f1rep taces fu lly equ pped ki f < lots of storag e 2 bath s plus powd er room .. w shower Tll •s f1n e hom e will be shown to :r qual1f1 ed buye r s on! y c.c $7 500 COUNTRY HOME - 1'1> ac res ef good garden land Room for far m animals T P has water 3 bedroom s balh gas heat nocely located Sl 6 000 RENOVA TED 3 bedr oom s ba th new F A f ur na ce ca rpet mg LC water and 1 23 acr es near town $23 000 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms w 1th p len t y of closet space Bath n 1ce kttchen d1mng w •th glass doors to the w1ld Carpeftng T P Water on one acre $35 500 BUILDING 8. TRAILER LOTS - Several locatoon s an d prtc es wanted Acreage tf c OON T BUY BY PRICE BUY ON QUALITY AND LOCATION TRUST A REALTOR FOR GUIDANCE CALL 992 3325 VIRGIL B AND GORDON B ARE CERTIFIED APPRAISERS HELEN l AND SUE P MURPHY ARE REALTOR ASSOCIATES ... Housing Headquarters "'c.c:. ~ n ;: tastefully decorated w1th (j) - plu sh carpet and match1ng walls T h is ~ loYel y home features a large fa m 1ty room t1) cr'l w th f1relace a protess•ona!!y des gned t1) k1tchen w •th •sl and Jenn Air r ange eye ~( .;:. leve l oven and lots of cab net s for mal d n t1) &n 1ng 2•h baths two car ga r ge W1th laundr Y r oom and for summer fun a large sw1m m first home a t QJ pool w •th tot s of conc r ete dec k and a a r easonable pncto are off er.ng a two ~ 0 ""' v,,cv fence Ca l l soon for an appomt BR older born e w1 tn a fu ll ba se m en t Tll •s also has lots of att1c stor age space part at .. ty floored Owner will cons der VA or F HA ~ fl na ncmg $25 500 -t := '"'·'"r - <.. Need an $23 soo 00 DON T FENCE ME IN - .. "' 0 ~ g > .:..:: c ra S:. . 1- Her e we have 2 lot s each Close to school 3 bedrooms Ca rp e ttng drap es porc hes fu ll basem ent S27 300 00 50xl52 DIG -..... -. - <0 c: ..., 0 "'-.... n a q utet atmospher e You II en Close to Ga lh pohs Slfutlled on 'l '1 Cr0 lo t TwoBRcouldb e3o r <~ LR FR ~ ut Rm ::::1 k •t ilnd bath Also cr uor w tlh ovrr heild C.C storaQ e Ownr.r IS an>< ou s ro srll L:l ll tor ~ an t~ ppo .ntm e nt to cl w Off cc 146 055 1 or Tom Wh •te 446 9557 hardw ood lloors bu It m k t OR th ree BR s plus l.pts of stora ge a conver ted gil rag e Owner w1 11 VA or FHA Owner wants h1 s lot sold r1ght now It co n s1sts of 1 40 acre s and th e priC e 1s $7 soo Ca ll now and m ak e us il r e.as onabl e offer Cll Cll r. I i I ; (,!) Ranch lrame w1th U s1tu ated ~ 10Y sol•d ... and LR "'C space 1n ~ constder Cll n a tur al gas hea t : :l >- 3 34 acre tot n Lharoli'I IS H l is Pr cetl to ~ ~ C: ~ "' ... 0 \'C\ 0 l :: Comm ercial Bu•ldtng over 4 000 sq t t ot floor space wtth a concrete floor s•tuated on a corn er lot w•th a b l acktop par k 1ng lot Th1s bu ld1ng has been a succes.sful gr ocer y bus1ness for several years Located on bvs1 ness Rt 7 •n M 1d d epor t Call now tor an appo1ntmen t th s build ng is su•ted lor vanous othe r ~~t~y~pe¥s~o~f~b~u·'·'~ne~s~s·e·s~~~~~~~~N SPII ill only S10 000 Ut ll now l or an appo n t ment Butldtng S•te - Ct ty sc hool s ctty wa ter rmd seWC'l11e avrul 1ble f h1 S lot cons rs l s of 04 of an ac r e nnd ,r h i'IS (1n cxcr ll f' nt v1ew Buy now anrt oe reAdy tor ('M i y spn ng constru c t on S7 500 GROWING WITH SOUTHEAST OHIO !I M . L. !Sud) McGhee, Broker, 446-0552 Anyt1me Tom White, Salesman,446-9557 Eve. GeneQesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve "' v ~ -g THREE F,rep lcce bed~oom sun a'E!tk home 1 1 4 acre REAl EST AU lOANS CAN TF INO MORTGAG~ MONE V? We ho ve wooded lot bb7 3890 Tuppers Plo1ns plenty at compet trve rates w1th lARGt: LEVEl bu1ld1ng and lots C1ty woler Tuppers Plom s Wd te Po Box 1071 f'\!hens OH loans ore avo1loble IRELAND 4570( • terms 10 30 years Veterens and non veterens VA & FHA MORTGAGE CO St AtJt.ens 014 597 :J051 - 1 overs 1ze d bedr oom 2 reg ular s• ze L ot 50x200 (g r ea t for k1ds ) some pa nel mg a nd ca r pe ftng basement other features Just $1 1 000 00 GENUINE RANCH - 3/, acre 3 bedrooms very ntce k tt chen Fireplace fam1ly room Many ot her features $20 soo 00 MOBILE HOME Located on lot Use yo ur own furniture paf•o and storage buol d on g $7 500 00 WE RE PAID TO DO YOUR WORRYING BUYING OR SELLING SEE US NOW, OR CALL REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr Henry E Cleland Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992 2259 992 6191 992 2568 :;:. > n (i) ::r 71 E State tJhon c FOR SALE BRICK HOME, t1) t1) t1) CJ <.... .• - -i ~ CJ :I "' < ...,0 ...-"' ~ .... "' Real Estate for Sale HOMt:SIHS for so e 1 acre and up M•ddl epor nmr Rut land Coll992 ~49 1 THRt:E BEDR OOM fra me home n M•dd eport Co 1991 345l FARM FOI-f sol e House 'J borns tro1ler Lorge pond 1 10 acre s or ~7 ceres 74'2 25btl 76 89 ACRE FARM Modern 4 bedroom home only 4 years old 2 baths modern k•tchen large pat10 master bedroom 1s 12 x24 w 1th huge walk 1n c lose t 2 ca r garage stock ed fa r m pond 50 acres of good tollable ground 10 15 acr es of t1mber excellent area to htf'nt f1sh or farm Some farm equ1pment m eluded farm tractor w1th front end loader brush hog plows d 1sc corn planter crop 51'rayer co rn p1cker 2 wheel tratl er and varous other 1tems Has some fru•t 1rees Th1 s IS a good general farm w1th lots of poss tb 111t1es Show n by VA HOM!: LOAN S Mctt:N MOfHGAG~ COM PANY Repr esentollve V olei t:o ok e V ers 463 Secor d DON Loon Ave Second fl oor Ga ll polls Oh•o 45631 Lol l446 7172 _ Bu.!_l dlll9j>~~e ~ cotliN S BUILDING PRODU CTS 15 15 Wa sh ngton Bl vd Belpre Oh o o ff ers a new se r v1ce to the Goll pol1 s a reo Ove r 6 000 h ldmg products del1vered eo(h wee k to Belpre and (1 ,., lnble to you each week at ou pr ces l Loll Coli ns I:Su ld • ~ Prr,du cn, or P ck up a free Pease ( nJ a tog lodoy Bu ~ ness hou(S M th1 h 8o m lo Sp m Ph i) b 44'/ JMUJI ~" 000 00 ! 197 MODERN HOUSE-POOL 3 300 sq It over all 4 BR 2 ba th s shower modern ktt chen larg e a nt•Qu e decora ted family room 1100 sq ft conc rete sw1m m 1ng pool 18 x35 very m uch 10 use p Kn c area ots of ltv ng Sta te Route 14 1 Ga ll •pol• s School D•s tn c t Pn ce d be l ow to da'i:_s market Ad 101 n.ng tot & cu stom built mob•le home ca n be , bought r 12ason abl e !12 12 A LOT FOR LESS For a l1ttle b1t less you can buy a whole lot more 2 bedrooms li v1ng room k1t chen but lf tn c abtnets ba t h, ut111ty room new ce ment porches Garage Lot 100 xlSS, Schools Ct"1esh1re Kyge r Creek VIllage of Don t m1ss ih1s ~ bargaon $19 000 2J5 ONE OF MIDDLEPORT'S FINE HOMES 3 400 sq 11 of exquisite living, tully carpeted huge stone fireplace . 5 bedrooms, 2'12 baths Also a tully carried 1st floor rents at $150 TWO HORY HOUSE Modern butlt 1n kttc.:hen, bath House 10 QOOd cond 1 t1on garage, good level ex tra lol woth blcx:k bldg Worth ts money $18 00 Bodwell Ohoo N172 ~OT ANO MOBILE HOME 1974 2 bedroom mob•le home bath k•tchen e1ec heat 219 ACRE FARM owner says fully tnsulated 2 barns SO acres tillable 157 acres pa sture tobacco base lots of road frontage rural wa te r avatlable blacktop road Extra space all set up for mob1le home Thts •s a gOOd one let us hel_p you make a w1se m N 199 vestment FARMS PEACEFU'- LIVING A whole lot of peaceful lov1ng for only $41 000 25 acres on Nibert Road 5 rooms 2 bedrooms dining room, kitchen ltvmg room, new bath new fuel all furnace wood burning f~replace Barn shed, cfuck~~:m house House has been recently remodeled No 22J 5ACRE FARM Living room, utility room 2 bedrooms kitchen front porch, nice garden spot storage bldg chicken house blacklop road Only $14 900 221 some a land Good sprong develop ment tor water supply 5 room house 2 t~ eR house day 525 000 NliB 3 bedr ooms s torm w1n dows rural wat e r Gall pOliS Sc hool D Stflct J , m iles tram R10 Gran de vood neig hb or hood Shou ldn t tast long at slocked w1th ftSh Excellent for ftShtnQ boahng or hunt1ng *U1 Just good lovong BEEF FARM 118 acres over 40 acres le\; el tt l/able land the rest •s pa s tu re and woodla~d Tobacco base 6 room house "QOOd b a rn other outbuoldongs Selhng below N~~ !Qday s m arket 4 room house barn and equ •Pment shed Knee deep grass all over Plenty of spnng wat er for stock K167 Good fenc ong BACK ON MARKET Lets sell th1s one' If you want a small farm 1 story spac to us country house ex tens•ve l y remode led cen tr a l heating system fuel oil forced a.r furnace QOOd stocked pond barn tobac roa d sP Conventtonal lonancong $40 000 00 AL tOR a beaut1tully PhylliS Loveday w an t va lue? Call about th1s 6 acr e plot Bu1ld1ng lot s Halt wooded area Blacktop road S5 ooo oo K 121 The Neighborhood BEAU IFUL yourself Sttf.n g m the ll vmg room warmed by a cozy l r e 1n the f rclnce wh l e lookmg a t th e mMvelous v 1ew of the sun r s• ng ove r the lovel y Oh1o R ver Th1 s 3 bedr oom b n c k home co uld 'C<lSIIY be your dreilm home There •s an cQ utppecl ktl chen d1n1nq room t 1 ba th s fu ll ba sement w f amily room & w b fire p lace 2 ca r gar i'lqc &. neilr l y , acre y{l r d qently slopm g all t he way to th e wat ers edge Owners ar e on )( ou s to se ll SUNRISES 446~1066 Pocluro Mose Canterbury 446 3408 G,,Ui;, County:~ Fuste.~l Growing Agency comfc. "":ftl~" cooms ond 1,. tlto l1ve m \\o nler ~ no• 'oJn.~'-~ - slreel Proced for S18 000 00 1247 N•ce and comfortable s th1s 2 stor y home Loc ated n the North Ga llla School DIStflct Three larg e bedr ooms k•tchen dtnmg roo m I1Y 1ng r oom ba th fuel 011 forced atr fur nace For that ex tra space out of ~ doors there IS a large garden barn and ch1cke n house Shown by appo•nt ment 11246 Oak Holl , b lacktop road $36,000 K200 CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOMES TWOFORONE For th e pn ce of one you can have two mobil e homes 1973 Homette 3 bedrooms 2 comp lete. bath s bUilt 1n kttchen diShwasher tota l electnc patto awn10g underp.nn mg extra roo f bu11t over home 1968 12 x57 New Moon 2 bedrooms bath k.tchen u nd erp•nn• ng pat1 o awnmg for ced a1r furnace Bot h ar e s1tuated on a n• ce stze lot Each has own sep tt c tank Buy both lor the cost of one L1 ve 1n on e use ot her for r ental Spnngf 1e ld Twp 11237 QUIET RETREAT .... · ~ 14'x70' tully equ 1pped m obtle home on c reek front lot dP.ep water frontage Excell ent sw1mm 1ng and toshong N20B MINT CONDITION A'Pprox 3 acres of woods Home features I1VInQ room. dm 1ng room 3 bedrooms 2 baths buolt1n kitchen N2J1 10 AC DOUBLEWI DE CITY SCHOOL DIST Scenic area, new double wide 24 x52 B rooms 2 baths, 2 showers, L R , F R 0 R., 3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, good garden area, new tool shed 24'x28' This Is whal you can't please DOUBLEWlOE MOBILE HOME 8 rooms 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs com lplete kotchen central atr, water tap, very cozy Sot)ong on 2 lovely acres located off frorT'lj Bulavolle Porter Rd N 129 VA CANT LAND ~OTS avatlable COUNTRY OELIGHT - Come see and br mg your hor ses There s roo m for them on th• s pe rfec t 9 ac r e se ttmg 1n th e qu1 et coun tr y w here na tu re IS your ne 1ghbor The 2 story home m great co nd ton and mcludes 3 l arg e bed room s fa m ly room w f.replac e equ1 pped ea t 1n k1tc hen ba th pl us ut .t.ty r oom Smoke hou se & ce ll ar City Schools VALUE BEYONO COMPARE - For as littl e as 5°o down w ill ge t you Jhto th1 s charmmg b r 1c k ranc h 3 bedrooms lar ge ea t m k1t c hen ba th w •th access to m as ter bedroom large l1vmg roo m thermo w1n dews 8. carpet th roug hou t A lso garage and huge yard located m a t am 11y or•ented n eigh bor hood 1n Kyger Ck schools BREATH OF COUNTRY Have a httle pflvacy llvtng •n thts nice mobile home whtch features 2 bedrooms l1 VtnQ room modern eat In kttchen c omplete, bath uttltty room In good cond1 tlon Storm wmdows & screens, concrete steps Many other fea tur es Located on Fa1rfleld Vanco Road schools Good area Green City Elemen N225 tary IS OUR FACE RED we have been so bu sy sell•ng we plumb forgot to g et more new h sflng s We ne ed ltstmg s '" good locattons tor our prospett1ve buy ers Selhng IS our bu stn ess If you want your hous e sold remember Wtseman 1S a hous e (SOLD) word . ITS ABOUT TIME - Som ebody offer ed a warranty on ex •st•ng homes We off er a 1 ye ar wa rra nt y on hea t1ng electnca l p lu mbmg etc on th1 s lovely J bedroom L sh aped ran ch Bw lt m k1 t che n w ea tmg ar ea large formal d1mng spaCiou s fam• IY room w •th an .nv1t10g stone f•repl ace 2 ba th s 2 car ga r age p lu s hea ted dr veway & use of commu n1l y sw •mm1 ng pool & clubhouse Th1 s home •S n perfect cond• t10n but you strll get the warranty How ca n you l ose? Upper $50s N EW LI STING l3C:lut l u 3 hr clroon cl rpPtccl honr sll n tec on LowN 1~ 1vN ~d ovrrlook•nq H1r su lt( 011 10 Th1 S ll011(' Il l S !llilny 111H 111 1 ( ~ must SCf' to 1p prcc •al(! Owrc rc1nxous tose1 Fru Si' l 50000 MOBILE HOME ON Jl 7 ACRE S Th 5 s n bf'nu t •ful l 4 x66 home th:1t JS fu ll y turn shed THe loncl tS c1e 1rcd & n d n•cc PRILEO ro BE J\ F I OCt'l t on INCOME COMIN IN L1ve 1n th1 S be aut lu i 3 stor y 5 bedr oom home & en tOY the ren tal p r ollts of th e 10 r ental un•ts th<lt ar e 1nc lu ded w 1th lh1s pr operty The l arge home •ncludes a huge graciOUS formal d1 n ng room lovely w b f1r ep ta ce '" l •v•ng roo m 7. ba th s su n r oom etc T he ren ted u n1ts are all hea ted & a1r cond1t10ned and located m an excell en t ar ea overl ook ng the nver Dras t• call y reduced to the S60s NEW LI ST IN G LOCil ted 111 U H'S il r e :J l>N1room c ilrpeled hom e 5 lunte cl on levr t Of 1 ou tb u•l<l nq ~\q'1 r 'lac & shop) New FA net t ft:Jrn Kc bedroom & bnth down p1 ced to se ll ~--~ s---5 AtRE TRACTS Vacant woOd land overlooking the Ohio River Lovely view Very reasonbly priced I 222 LOT IN THURMAN Barn, septic tank, rural water available I liP 40 ACRES, MORE OR LESS Hunttngton :rwp Sec 19 Call lor ap poontment 1221 4 MOBILE HOMES E)(ceUent steady tncome attract1ve se tting fully rented for 18~o 1nterest on your money t 171 Speculation IS the greatest hedge on the economy 27 acres with rural water city schools & blacktop road K10J N r 1 GOOD FAMILY WANTED - You II en tOY th1 s 3 bedroom br1ck r anch loca ted n a fr end l y fam ly f1 lled ne.ghborhood 1n c ty Sc hool D st (Green Elem ) Th1 S home of fers a com fort able I v m g room 11 2 bath k itc hen w r ange dm ng room full base m en! With a huge l amily & rec room ut 11 ty room w washer & dryer ga r age wo r kshop plu s a Yery at lrac l1 ve l y land sca ped yard M •d $40s tor r nt0 1:1 1 nc1 or cl:j c nu N rc- T'OCIN 1 k I chen nr u<l no ct sl•w ">~ l ' • :11 c0 6 rcf r qLrl tor for ll'lll ctn ll 101111 l1mly r no11 to• n'lll 11 nc1 r oan & J [) R 11cl 1 ull 1n111s & s 10WN "i I U ( I 0 I F 1\ tur 1n rf' 1 xct ll rn ii O< 11 on lor 1 st nq r qhl out you nck <10or c l y s(llO I d c,l Mu st srf' 10 'lpprPc 'II t o:; V'll u You II kn ow 1 ot <I R IVER FRONT HOME Br 1u ul/roo n l otn wtt 4 p l nOrr1"ll c v tWo! li e r 1v r ~ /1. Full J 15( ll f'n wtll wood llJ rn• c• t n p i(K t ')I II X II It roa n w 11 k c t 0ne tt r ~'XCC f'll WORD HOBSIEIIEft REALTY IN TOWN Large V1clor1an Home with 2 tiled baths and '12 bath, 4 library, d1n1ng room, llvmg room with cherry woodwork, 5 tlreplaces, fully Insulated and storm wmdows 2 car garage on • large lot overlooking the Ohio on lslaiKislde A fine place to ra1se a fa moly on grac1ous comfort tall Manning Wetherholl 446 4383 Days or 446 0139 Evon1ngs for appointment GeorgeS Habstelter Jr Broker Comp lete Real Estate serv1ce Ca II us for what we have available Lrst~ngs ot all kinds wanted Homes farms. c:ommerc1al saflstactton IS our Gtve us a try Your goal Gene Oesch, Auctioneer PH 446 7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Serv1ce ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLDSALES&ETC We Go Anywhere To Serve ~ ou "BUD" McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE New L1ma Road Hutchinson Sub 01v Rulland, Ohio Phone 742 200J Coll 446 7788 FAHM 40 acres house w tth 6 oo n !; o 1d o both fu el 011 fu rnace Col 2Sb 1968 BU ILDING LOT f.l u of wa le' ova loble $2500 Co 137q 'lb II X lUIS ON L Y S5 500 GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Lar ge 40 x80 all metal N EW LI ST IN G 3 l>cdroom l10m c w ltJ cl n nq I v ng and 1 b<1 tl1 mQ(tern kl ett en s luMI'"ct on y '1 bocks t ram sc hools A ttA c hed gM ng'" some 'lpp h c1 nces w th pur ch Ase Pr cc r educC'd bu il d1ng on I A of level land Ca n be boug ht w•th or w•thout stock Fronts on two h ighways CALL FOR NEW LI ST IN G Buy 1t1esc L 1 ousc~ Nn<t 1 • ve r Iran tag c lo lor $50 000 00 lo c~Jfe>(t o• Lower Rrve r Rd both h'l vc cen tra l n~1t QilS hen I Ono w ttl storm w ndows & doors L Vf' n onr 'ln rl r rn f t11r o tt cr co nven en i loG: n I on w ih n cr rill( r VIC'W ') HOU SE S A ND LOT sso 000 00 MORE NFORMATION LARGE STATELY 7 ROOM HOM E Large level lot Bath front and ba c k por ches 4 BR o' above average Sl ze C1t y water Part.at basem en t COMMERCIAL BU I LD IN G loc .1 1ect n V nton ~pnccou~ IJu tl d nq ( m cll hN b..: uSLCI for bus n~:ss or m ee tn q r oo11 P r cco nly ~ l lOOOOO Meta l storage bl dg ALL OF THIS FOR ON L Y $12 900 00 LOWER R IVER RO ')bedroom COII'l Qe over took 1nct 0 1110 R1ver c 1ty wMer luc t o I Ileal Prtce Red uced 2 ~OT S LO c, Nos J:J 8. J J n M I r son Ad d 1t1on 1n B•dwell Level land Rur al water ava ilabl e 51 000 oo each IO S10 SOO 1<' !:: rHINK I NG ABOUT SEL LING GI VE US t A LALL AND WELL BE >J APPY TO DI SC USS OUR LI ST IN G CONTRACT WITH Y OU WE >lAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LI ST IN GS • LET US SELL YO UR HOM E WHEN YOU RE REAOY !-=O R ~A l i:. I.W OWN!:Io' VAt:A NT lAND 50 ocre5 wood ed $500 per acre b m le!> !rom City I m Is All m.ne•ol r gl h ij~ Be w1 11u t buil cl 1y s tcs leve l a t on bl .-1c k top roi"lcl w•th rural w'l i Pr Inc n fro 11 of tot w d h beau t •IUI , oil ng green pasture lanct Cheryl Lemley Assoc:tate & OWNER WILL >J ELP FINANCE BEAU riFU L J1m Cochran, Assoctate,446 7881, Eve E N Wtseman, Broker, 446 4500, Eve Nancy Smtth, Assoc:tate, 446 4910, Eve BeHy Ha,1rston, Associate 446 4240, Eve GAit.llPOLIS SOOSECONOAVE N234 17 un1 t motel & restaur ant w 1th excellent occupancy rat •o Manage both from the same seat Supenor traff•c count Owner recep ttvetoqualtfledbuyer 11236 "'"' .., ci t wc, n r t y sr l•oo t sys l< 11 111 E M Wtseman , Broker, 4:f6 3796 Eve bedrooms v r th e m oment you en ter th s del •ghtlull y decor ated b • level thai 11 ts lhe home you ve be en hop ng to f 1nd Beaut fu ll v mg room w l e appr oved kitc hen w t h the bu ilt 1ns 3 large bedrooms form al d1n1ng 21 1 spark l1 ng ba lhs l amrly & rec r oom ~ ca r garag e & a protess•onally landsca ped ya r d w 1th d ec k & br 1ck pat •o Lho•c c toea t1on 1n C•tY Schools $65 000 at N213 1 J1 WISEMAN IS A HOUSE INVESTOR'C Oft AM lolal 1\lu n num c. <I nq v.. n c t 1q 11) rolorcct t 0 1 J !I R 01 1 1 k ICil(' 1111 u t 1 ry roo m q H lt!C tu I c 1rp ((! & d 1 n 1k lulet LOT Put your "'.;;-"&.\ t.J9 dollar m a nearly ~~ .... erctal Retrea t to sec l uded wooded area w•th a b1g pay lake, 2 story res1dence 207 ecr es ROOM RANC>J .- rrc GRACIOUS LIVING 't,flv - ATT RACT IVE n u •cl INV ESTMENTS lease bus"".-tol"\"(', •llent long ten Great EKir : J IOVL y br lk & lrl111 C n onf' ot tl e '1 r f' l s u•s l loca l •on tS pr rn c1 Vlllt () J lilrgc B R s 'J l ui 1Jltl15 & ful l y cqu p pc cl k teller w1 lll l ot ol cnb mcts T il s l10me Ins l ull I n sl1ed bas( n enr w th l f'l m ly 1C'c r c 'I I o room study & tJ I I ty nrc<l N 11ur:1 t ons F t l urnncf'& l f r epl?tccs .AII II11s pn cect IOSe l L l y SC ilOOI S I S em APPR OX 102b !-= u s A'"e u (' R V l v r•n p o pe ly w I I 0 1 togeo1 I o,l o d ~eco 1d bo l hs day !:. A ve n ~ Jr>5 cor go og(' Cc II wf'rk JJ!jJ I've 1 Q o d lb 0 13<J po ntme 11 on ly NIU: ~I o by op fun ~hc- d pi t s L smo I orcl o d SIS OOl Ap pot 11t11P! t PI /SO 04!44 H OM~ oc-r~s ~y Oh a o 1 tn le f.l l lolll '/10 688 4</19 tJ oom:. '/ 4<l(l ~unday .d TWO ACf.I~ S orth ol Add so BEAUT IF UL HOME o room s 3 BR loi s of built • 1n stora ge spa ces ta b letop range w a ll oven dtshwa sher rural water central a•r co mpl etely fu r n1 shed La r ge lot on Rt 160 Wl lh c1 beautifu l VIeW ON S27 FOR SAL 2 new 3 BR b• level houses m Ga lhpolts School D1st One offermg 2200 sq ft of 1tv1n.Q area the oth e r offermg 1600 sq ft Each ha s large kitchen & dtnmg area huge FR & LR also laundrv room workshop & gara e Call 446 J045 FO~OABLE COMMERC I AL LAND BUS I NE SS BU I L DER S Wf' now h'lve npp•ox lJ A 'Iva l'lb r 1us t off Rt 35 Wf' c:, l w 111 "close 'lc cf'ss to scw~.r & w 1 N & nLilr 11 r v111C1 lws ness c om 11un ! y PRILED fO SE LL 1... OJ 1 Sc i t n l fo. P ot c ty RET I REMENT H OME OR STARTER H OME rt1 s JC NUIIful newt om l on R rt coo n L n :l k lldS •cc bu I I n c~1b nets 1 kt cht>n ut i! ty room I il r ae bnth c;, rpc t nq & ~ IMgC BR MU S T SEE PR LE U RIG HT EXCLUS I VE CENTURY 21 ft each They have all been surveyed spr.ngf teld Twp • 233 untouched QUIET SETTING N cr co unh y tl ornc w th 13 ilc r es 5 BR 1nd ln tl1 N cr k tchC'n plu s npp anccs Dr II eel well & rur '1 1 w'l tr r av 1 Ia )fe Home ll<lS v ny 5 cl nc1 & for ced il r Iurn 1cc Kyqrr Lreck ~C ilDO I D Sir C~ E )(C(' II ('l <lf'SICin n '1 hOme l lnl co uld IJ your~ Sty l " plu s coml o 1 :otll co nb nLo ux ur ous m il tc r B R w I pr v1 lo bc1 l h & W'l lk n c losr t ECIU ppc d r ust1c J lyl e k ( t1r-n w t tl IJr r 'lkld SI nook Larq(' r0 c r r 11 on 1n c I 1111 t y roon w II open ston e I r pl 'lcr plu s fo1 1111 d 1 nCI roo n) & ltv1nq roo1 W'llk ou t of 01l lr 'lncc l oyf' r 0 11 (')(CCPI OlCJ! COUr ly 1nt T here s tu too m uc ll to S'ly you musl s-ci' tt •s c iPq.:n•cc stv tr & com tort co-nb nee It ~ l)c=.u1 l u i home ARE YOU A NATURE LOVER - If so thiS at tra ct1 ve b1 level was probably buill w ll h yo u 10 m1nd S1tuated 1n ovely woode d ar ea where deer and oth er an ma ls ur e abundant b ut yet tust a few m1nu ts lrom town Tht S hom e •nc l udes 3 large bedrooms 117 ba th s eQ Uipped k1tche n formal d ntn g fam ily room worksho p garag e & a k ng s•zed y a r d c l y sc hool s A VERY SPEC IAL HOME - SCENIC VIEW From th1s n1 ce mob1le hom e s1ttmg on a nver front lot located c lose to town Most all the furniture rematns wrth th1s home Large den l•vmg room, modern ea t 1n k•t chen plus complete 2 bedrooms kmg si ze bed •n master bedroom large deck and deck turnttu re concrete drtve and parktng area Th is home has many good assets 11224 Road frontage I lot 175 II by 220 It 41ots 100 It by 220 Prof~ionals" ' ' 37 789 ACRES By survey E><ce llen t wooded l and w •th l arge pond good f •mber B. good buildtng s 1tes Located approx 7 m les from H M C $2 4 500 S37 000 return on ) ... money 11215 tn A l ove ly 2 story home over look 1ng the boa t c lub I m mac ulate 1ns de and out th• s f1n e home ha s 3 large bedrooms 2 a ttr act ve w b 2111 baths k1tc hen w•th f .replac es break fast nook form al d1 n mg fu~l base m ent w f am1l y room firepl ace & huge rec room By appom tmenl on ly BIG BIG PRICE REDUCTION Tic ow ner hns r ed uce ct the pr ce of th s m mac ul ute r n nch by over S4 000 Th s t.nf' home ott er s 3 bed r oom s l tv1nq room IMqe o r:~ t 1n k tchcn w new 1 no tcu m sep nrclle ul I ty room VNY pr etty b'llh p l us gnr aqe There ts a lcl rqe ctec k n rt c bt~ck surrounded by apr V'll e louv er fence nnd eot1r e backyr~rcl en c losed JY c t• e~ n I nk fence Th 1s 1S a low mn ntcnance hom e n th f' u ty Sc hool D ISI S3l' 500 219 CENTURY 21 Located STATELY HOM E 3 tx: ctroom ~< I Ow IJcfi r oor up tor mal d n n(l roon fC'lll l y oom I v tnq oom 'lncl mr1ny k tcllr n h Hll n<> Hf' 'lfcclsw THll 11C! pool w 111 IB I11 I ou sr be 1u1 l u v f.'w ol tl1f' 0 11 o R vN I wooct IJurn nq t r( p1 1cc"' 11 you r r 110v lfl nt o 111 '1 "l r il or you wCi nl 10 <; I p up h 1 u<; n l kC' 111 woo 1 11c1 to r you l o SN' 111 s 1wn r pr•rr 11J; IJ( f' tl r P<Iu<NI owner 1n)(ou s to ~l usually find All new with 10 ocr.. to use as you 532 000 Th e owners have t ra nsferred & need sell th eir adorabl e 3 bedroom br •ck home to day Th 1s fm e hom e features a pretty w b f~r ep l ace m I v .ng room equ, pped k tc h en 112 ba th s full basem ent new ca rpet garage & a terr f c 7 acre wooded yard C rt y sc hool s M d $50s NEW LISTING acres level Tops for truck farming or any use Small barn pasture for horses or cattle House 1S bemg remodel ed 6 rooms & ba t h, shaded level attract1ve are a 18 m11e s fr om Gall iPOlis 10 miles f rom water •~ 1' TURK Only SMALL ACREAGE GOOO STARTER HOME Appro>< 7 acre farm 4 '""'"" BUT TH E RE IS ON LY ON E 5 HOME OF OISTINCTION - Bett er hurry' Won t l ast long 1/230 and SORRY LIKE THIS mu t1 leve l ll v1 ng 4 large bed r oom5 2 un quel y d ecor.1 ted baths w b firep l ace 1n l• v ng room for m :=1 1 d n 1ng 12x30 deck huge fam11y room r ec room w wood burne r custom built 1n k 1tchen 'l ca r ga • aqe double 1nsulrt 1 3 acres over 2b00 sq It Pr 1ce t.on Ve r y com pet t ve Ave 11\. l\V loca t. on Low good nt. ~ · • Dorhood u pkeep E)(tra rent a l house Don t wa1t 1 # 245 $12 000 want uun.. Thord NEW LISTING Two story hom e 3 bedrooms bath eat tn k t chen fireplace m fam•IY room l•v.ng roo m ba se ment and loc ated on Oost We Now Have Conventional Loans! Available As Low As 5% Down and 30 Years To Repay. ,FY - CALL FOR DETAILS .,.,,_ ... - on a For th e outdoorsman 30 acres of vacant l and Room to hunt farm or b udd Located near No 1 and 2 m .nes •n Me1gs Count y To Sell OFFICE 446-7699 Financing! Financing! Financing! PUT ANOTHER LOG ON THE FIRE And set back & en ,oy th• s lov el y 4 bedr oomn sp lit level w 1th 2 beau t•f ul firepl ace L ar ge l1v ng r oom built n k1t c hen d1n tn g room 'l.' 1 bath s huge r ust c famlly r oom sepa r a te uttl•tv room 2 car garage Nat gas hea t cent a~r & a super loca tion'" ctty schools S55 900 We Need Your Home or Farm Willis T. Leadmgham, Realtor Ph. Home 446 9539 R eul Estelle LOOK OF LUXURY more details $39,900 N17J 42 ac res $10,900 ACREAGE YOUR LOOKING DAYS ARE OVER When you see th •s brand new bnck & frame home Energy consc•ous constr ue tron - 3 bedrooms 2 fu ll ba th s a most lovely w b f•replac e 1n ll v ng room full y equ1pped kitchen fo rma l d•nmg roo m separa te ut•llty 2 ca r garage pat1 o & super 1ocat1on near Raccoon creek & Ohro Rtver m an exCiti ng new development save t housands of doll ars (Owner mu sl sell before w.n ter) Realtor As!oc~ate Ph. Home 446-2230 Realtor AssoCJale Ph Home 446-2745 landscaped 11ot which has several very productive frL• It tres Th1s home IS prtced well be low rep lacement cost Call for blackiOP Tastefully decorat ed and we ll tak en care of 3 bedrooms llv 1ng room family r oom m odern eat .n kttchen l ar ge leve l lot and storage bu 1ld 1ng Locatd 1n c 1ty sc hoo l d1 stn ct Washmgton Grade Sc hool Shown by appo1 ntmen t Reasonably pn ced 1 11 120 tr -------- CALL 446·3643 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME Gal lopo);n.\ ~ A SHADY SETTING All perma stone home In Crown C•t 1 featufln g 3 bedrooms l1v 1ng r oom famtly room wood burner & all the essentials any home could leed I t s1ts on CALL NOW .. rthur A N1bert, Realtor Bonn1e Stutes, Assoc -446-2885 Mernll carter, Assoc.-,379-2184 Judv DeW•tt, Assoc. - 388-8155 Phel saunders. Assoc. - 388-9700 James Stutes, Assoc - 446 2885 uw~'re K 157 11 96 Wou ld you I R eal Estate for Sale GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY MOTHER&DAO HERES YOUR HOME Vollage of Addoson $30 900 N181 School lakes, N 144 $39 900 F A fue l 011 hea t screened •n porch n •ce leve l lot garden lots of fru1t trees beaut1lul co b ase wood lot bla cktop PRICEO FOR IMMEOIATE SA~E t 51 acre farm 6 room house JITS"T A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY• 5 rm s & bath 3 bed room s base, Yery scenic area, 2 sta nd ing flmber the rest tS pasture L1ke new home w1th 6 rooms bath full f 1n1 shed basem ent one ca r fm •shed garage well land sca ped rose garden shrub ber y pat1o oak wh 1te board fence a ttr act1 ve ar ched br1dg e m bac k yard Owners an x •ou s to se ll Refngerator bar and pool table has been ad ded to I sftng Pr1 ced n the for f• es N 216 ·~----- . Real Estate tor Sa l e -Real Estate tor Sale PRICE REDUCED RIO GRANDE AREA Sec luded doublew1de stt ttng on 4 acres located ap pro x 11 miles from Gat It polis tn Hannan Trace EXTRA CLEAN FARM Th en look no further than th •s 30 acre farm acres Perry Twp $59 900 Nl!O B9ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House 2 barns. tobacco One of Perry Twp ' s be~l all .around farms Modern house, 6 rm bath, J Br COZY BEAUTY SUPER OEAL N217 appo on tment - -- ~HA 1.'1 Ca ll today to see th 1S n ce co untry home located on 1 99 acres of level prOduc t1ve land 3 bedrooms fu ll y equ •pped k 1tchen uf1ht y rm red metal barn l1ke new R unn.ng cr eek on s•de makes tor p lenty of wa ter an d n• ce setting Oh• o Twp CENTURY 21 • re ce ntly r emodeled Fa•r s1ze barn 700 lbs tob acco base Should sell yes1er ~ g_ on l h 1s fa r m house and 104 51 ac res more or less of good crop l and loca ted 1n Me1gs Count y Sa l em Twp Sever al acr es of level road frontage House has llv1ng r oom dtn ng room 4 bed r oom s k•tchen Also a dou ble cnb and m achmery shed Owner w• ll help f nance a good qual •f •ed buy er Land con tract or se cond mor ta ge Ca ll for more detailS /1244 loll ab le Real Estate tor Sa le RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR D1stm ct•ve home S1ft1ng on 2 plu s acres of beaut•ful land Contam1ng lots of thee>< tras you can thmk about ever own•ng 3 bedrooms full ba ths fami l y r oom wood burn1ng f•replace k1tc hen all app l 1ances like new Built 1n acquanu111 not much more than 15 m 1nute dnve from Ga llipoli s ABITOFCOONTRY No 174 A BARGAIN? 1652 for msped1on RIVER VIEW-5-42,000 apartmen ~OOKI'NG FOR 0 C: """' I 2 29 A Histoncal Home Con ven en tl y located 85 Sta le Streel Gallopo los Ohlo lot 88 6 frontage on Slate Street 175 depth Proce $75 000 00 Inter este d partes ca ll 446 B Buy two for the pr1 ce of one• T ht s home has J la r ge bedrooms full bath shower 10 basem ent lots of trees and shrubbery and a n1 ce f1replace .n the l 1vtng room PLUS A RENTAL Call for appo1nfment 1 # 139 1232 tull basement heal pump c: ~ TAX SHELTER (jOod r enta l pr opert y for sale L oc ated about one to two m11es from c1ty House & two mob le homes House IS be 1ng remode led Trallrs are 2 bedroo m Owner w 1ll help f1na nce a quail f1 ed A ssoc iate Relators c. ~McGhee Realty" "Thank you for hstmg w1th 'Bud' McGhee • NEW DAD CJ ~ Cll ~ THIS ~ See Now 3 BR frame ranch carpe ted t3U1 Id1ng IOI 100x l50 oc 'l'N n I he throughout 2 car at t ac hed ga ritg e total va ii•POirs L •t l Sc hool D st ss 900 Owner electr•c ca ll tor an opportun1ty now w 11 take SlSOO 00 down ancl finan ce thP S35 000 ba l!lnce at 7 Pel call Tom h•te 446 055/ or 440 9557 Commerc•al Property 1n Pom eroy Fam ly t y pe groc ery store With two BR Neat Clay School - 'l ]It , baths port1 a l apar tm ent upsta1rs T h1 S build1ng also basem ent ca r p, ~f\\>1' ;ug hout Owner nc l udes a full basement and a b l ack top tr ansfe r r ed m us t~ ow parktng lot Owner will se ll w 1th or w 1thout stock and f 1xtures E xce llen t Tw o acres near GallipOli s ldPa t for opportun ty to be you r own boss Lnll bu•ldtng Sl o 500 now for an appo nt ment ~ a') J .... The n ght pl ace tor th e top exec u t1Ye All bnck 7 roorn hom e large I1 V1ng r oom tam ly room den formal dtn ng ro om 3 larg e bedrooms 2' 7 baths 2 en tr y ha ll s bu11t m k1tchen d shwasher d1sposal gas fu r n ace L arge pat to 2 car garage central a1r cond• t •on .ng A ll th •s on 86 of an acre W1 th 1n a f1ve m •nu te dr•ve from town Shown by •opo ntment 11 192 FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM over s1zed garage? Th1s hom e has 1t Also 3 mce bedroom s Formal dtnmg room Full basement w 1th r ec room Lot s of rem odelmg do ne here .... EXEoCUTIVE S REST Rd Pnced only $16 900 JUST LISTED - L ess than SlO 000 s tuated on a ' acr e lot 1ust outs1de Ga lli poli s r h1s older /lom e rece ntly been pa1n ted ns1de and out V•vc us a ca ll now T om Whrte 446 0552 or ;::c 446 9557 eve rt1 Near Gallipolis - 2 acres mor e or less o f CJ fenng severa l bu lldr n g s tes Call now W e must sell t h1s proper ty i111 s week Owner swil l ng to sac r f ce 1n order to ge t Hu•ldmg Lot 11bl50 c lose to town No 1t sol d Two BR s lg k1 f LR one car at < mob ile homes pl ease C1ty sewage tached garage scr eened back porc11 LC~ II ava Iable $5 900 Owner w 111 t ake $1 500 now before 11 s too late Th s one wou lct be down and f1n ance ba lance at 7°o great as nvestm ent property -i Good 1ocat1on near Ga ll1p0 I1 S Coz y thr ee ~ bedroom home w1 th one bath LR & kif CJ carport s tua ted on a co rner 101 Owner :I wil t cons1der VA or FHA t 1nanc 1ng ;>;' co nstructed home FEa1ures 3 bedrooms L R dlnlnd area very modern bu •l t .r k1t hen ba1h full basem ent f1n1 shed SL pP.r n•ce work !~hOP Tl"lts home ts well kept and very n •ce~ y decorated and papered Located 1n Syracuse 1 186 WPit ea t 1n kitc hen ut•l •tY room I1VIOQ room, gas heat located at 438 Upper R1vH Pomeroy 0 plu s wa lk •n c loset •n ~ master BR 2 baths equ1pped k•t chen cen en tr al a1r 200 amp serv•ce smoke alarm C 1 440 sq ft of t.v ng space 1 acre lot - Owner wants sold S30 000 LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINT MENT Se th e f1rst to see tt11s very BARGAIN HUNTERS DREAM Ranch 2 bedrooms bath 61M E Nearly an. acre of land ncl ud 1ng gar ge and stor age budd1ng plu s a gr and old tw o stor y bn c k home w1th a ful l basement and full att• c Th 1s f1n e old hom e appenr s to be str ucturall y sound could be a showplac e w 1th a littl e tender 1ov 1ng ca r e call soon Thr ee bedrooms bath hv 1ng r oom bu ilt n k• tche n stokerm at•c heater n•ce s•z e garage Pretty count ry selt. ng t acre tot all fenc Att r ac t1 ve wh1 te ed 1n boMr! fence along road Duq we ll plen ty wa ter A ll tl1 1s an d a stoc ked n1 ce s•ze pond for S2:l 000 11241 buyer Only $24 500 See th1s one soon Located 5 1'2 miles from ~ Gallipoli s Total electr• c W•th a $50 00 CJ monthl y budget Three BR 1 bath w :I ;>;' shower LJt il•ty ar ea L1v10g roa m \l9x 14) 2 ca r garage S35 000 Real Estate for Sale SEE THIS ON E • COUNTRY LIVING basement and new nat gas fu rna ce $25 000 ~EW It( Modern house 51)( rooms and bath 3 bedrooms ut111 ty room en c lased ~ack porch an d front por ch natural gas c 1t y water Jus! out of c1ty hm•ts sm all barn fo r s1ables or catt l e 41, acres of ground bOO tt road front age St Rt 1Al Must sell 1mmed1ate possesston W'23 9 992 3325 1t s a beauty ms1de and out Look for our s1gn on Rt 7 m the V• ll age of Chesh r e and then ca ll for an appo.n t ment to see th s cen tury old charmer Th •s love l y home •n udes tts own we ll trura l wa ter 8vallablel A lso a heated a tta cned rB SOUTHERN HILLS 23 LOCUST STREET 446-661 0 ~UST Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY EACH OmCE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED R ea l Estate tor Sale CONVENTIONAL FINANCING IS NOW AVAILABLE IN TI-llS :;AREA WITH ONLY S OR 10% DOWNPAYMENT CALL BUD ~ McGHEE REALTY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS - ra ~ - Real Estate for Sa!e_ _ Real Estate for Sale NATION'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION "Thank you tor hst'"g w1fh ' Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you_ ~ $$$55* MONEY •MONEY •SSS !;: .... --- Real Estate for Sale LOC AT ION Look nq fa • 1 t om1.2 on 35 W? F"X c n cr• J B R home k tchrn w It r n nq 1r <':l 1nct bu It n c ~1b nf'IS Full b1scmcn 1 & cn rilblf' 18 11 x J6 11 nqroumt a mos t rww pool & t..: QU pmen t NrliU r dl t/clS F /1 lurn'lCC '\II t h s s tuil lcd on A o f n rf' l y l 'lnrlsc'lpccl lnncl A MU S f ro SE E fH S HOME MAKE U S AN OFFER ON THIS ONE 1J ROOM HOM E APPRO X <l A A I levd alonq S t Hwy ~ B R mod rn hom e N ll1 bu lt n k Cll Cn F A fur l£Ke COU NTRY STORE FOR MORE OET AILS 8ROOM CEDAR RANCH 4 B R 2 bath s & a very t e~rge f am l y roo m descr be s l h s n1 ce home Formul d n.ng l1v.ng rooms kit chen w1 th built •n c ab1n e t s range &. r efr• gcr a tor FA furn ace & woodbu rner Ha s lis own water sys tem plu s rura l wnter av ailabl e All frti.§ on 1 '1 A of eve ll and 75 ACRE FARM J B R co untry home p l us 75 A of leve l to roll ng l an d Some t m ber Love ly v ew ol the Oh o R•v er and r•ver Jron t nge Larqc bar n chte ken house & co rn cr•b All 111 good cond1t1on Th1 s fa rm has had very good CtlfE' 9JAC RES VACA NT LANQ 93 A of roll ng l and 1n Ad d1son Twp All m 1nera r ght s goes Ba r n & several bu ld ng s1tes 27 900 00 CAL L FOR MORE DE;TA IL S BUS INE SSME N o 94 ACRES MORE OR LESS Exccllcnl l oce~ t 1on tor new \Jus ness N c 'l r s11opp nq pt 1Zc1 ~1ncl c ty sewe r dnct W li N ca l l fo r def cl s CARRY OUT A good bu s ne ss oca ted on Stat e H ghway 160 1n a n1 ce camm u n •tY L and brtck Oul dmg equ.pment & all sto ck g oes PRICED RIGH T MIN I FARM acres of ro ling land p us J B R hom e R ura l water & severa l out buildings OWNER 1 NEE DS TO SELL M E DI A T ELY' nl b1scmen1 crMaqe 1nc s,u n 1l('r "' rc en ctlsa wo r ks 10p & s tor qc a re-a Lot~ ot llu Itt 1q <opot':> lor nrw hq 11f s c n tl t t;,n .-1 Lo Ru r :11 Wiitr r Sys t Also an ncom c nvl'o:: tm cnt pro perty LALL NOW FOR pe~rt t por ches All stock & cqu .pm ent goes loca ted on St ate Rt Nt ce film lfy bu s ness CALL 19 LOCATION LOCATION IM ~cPCJrc'llC' MORE DET AI LS NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE Ex tr a n ce and very well kept home 3 BR 1 v'tng r oom nea t k Ieben w th bUill n cab nets and range ar ge uti ty room & bath carport stornoc buiJd•ng cha n ! nk 1encc Al so nas nntural gas 11cat & •I S own wal c r sy~ t e m C1t y sc hools GOOD BUY w 8ACRES PR ICE REr>UCEO t hm 10 m•n dr ve to downtown Ga l1po l•s Green Town sll1 p Cd y School Sys tem H as hookup lor mob te home Gall 1a Rural Wnt er electr1c and sept• c ta nk n1ght lrght on pole 200 ft fr onta ge on Graham Sc n oo Rd T1mber Bu ldmg s1 tes CALL NOW TO SETTLE ES T ATE MUST SEl l 7 rooms •n c ty of Gall i pol s 4 BR clly water & sewer Nat ur al gas heat Carpor t Fron 1 porc h ba ck porch screened •n Un f11 •sht: d basement Extra large lol wilh la rg e shade lrees All ONLY $9500 00 NICE B~OCK BUILDING Ha s m a ny uses storer oom storag e make . nto ~ n1 ce h o me showroom kennel etc Butldtng s ze 46 t t x 30ft Loca ted on a co rn er l ot con ta1n1ng 95 acre on a b la cktop road 180 000 BTU furnd ce Garage PRICED R ed u Cec' 10 ONLY S19 000 00 2 ACRES CLEA N LEVE~ ~AND TRANQUILITY 7. 09 A more or less Lov ely wooded ol s tua l ed w th 2 r o <~ d fr ontaqes Ju st pcrlec l tor ttMi rus t1 c typ e home you ve been wa nt 1ng Pr ced so low you won t bel 1eve I $5500 00 CA LL SOON l ACRE COTTAGE com for ta bl e hom e w 111 n Cl lar ue sh ndc tr ees conc •cll: fr on t porct1 Los of tru 1 1rus t r1pp te che r ry pl u 11 & pC'aC t1l vrpe 11M bor vonct (lc1 rctc n ;tncl cl I tc-vf'l n Grcf'n Twp Ruril Vl. il l (r ;.> c ~"Cil r HI C luc o F A t urne~ cc Ba se ll('nt B '1 rn tlppro" l o "X71 1 BEDROOM N{ PRILE D IN THE 510 S St1or1 diS tance north of Gall•pol s Gill I a Co Rura l wat er Inc tn fr on t of thi S properly Blncktop road Al l m ncrnl 11Qt1ls goes ALL 'EVEL S L OTS OF US ES RUSTIC >lOM E SITE Lovely wooded 2 A lot 3 m il es tr am Ga lllpOI IS & Jf• m le from Cent ena ry Rural water ava• lable Good r oads MU STSEE >lOME & CDTT AGE ON IA rt1 s roo my i' r oo n co unt ry ho 111 c lt'IS cnt n ktt ctwn j B R 1 v na room & fam ily r or~rn Tlw 3 0 R co tt ooc s , y p(1w let &~has som e ( 11 Pt 11nC! Juc.t off Rt loO �i>:-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 26, 1978 Rural areas c~uld get assistance COLUMBUS- Rural areas lacking primary health facUlties could receive Uststance in getting them through a new program of cooperation recently started by the Fanners Home Administration (FmHA) and the Department of Health , Education and Welfare, according to Gene R. Abercrombie, FmHA's Ohio State Director. ·Assistance is now available under a new cooperative agreement recently signed by secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland and Secretary of HEW Joseph Califano. The program arose from the Ca rt er Administration's concern with improving rural health. · This effort concentrates on creating more prima ry health facilities, according to Mr. Abercrombie. It will be concerned with the construction, renovation , and improvement of health clinics, doctors' offices and other facilities for ma in- taining and improving health ... The cooperative effort calls for FmHA to provide funds for ·structures to house health facilities. HEW will provide manpower to staff the facilities and provide operating capital over the tenn of the loan. "Fanners Home has set aside $25 million for this nationwide program this fiscal year," Mr. Abercrombie said. Our District offices will receive special training in preparing applications for facilities which meet primary health care needs. These applications will be funded on a priority basis from loan funds held at the Washington headquarters," Abercrombie added. HEW officials estimate nearly 300 primary health ce nters will receive assistance during the four years · of the initial agreement. The FmHA-HEW agreement is part of a larger Administration drive which also includes a Department of Meigs historical notes ·············iii·~~ ~- - : ·CEstate·:• Today : ilv Willis T. Leadingham. • Realtor • : • • • • • By Morgoret Porker Meigs Museum Coorldluator ' The Meigs History Book committee Is releasing names of some of the families who have thus far submitted stories to them for printing in the book. If your family name is not listed, then we don't have your story. If you have not written your story yet, and somerine else by the same name has, then it is their story. Your family will probably not be represented, unless YOU write your own story. Names of . families received: Adams, Barber, Barringer, Beaver, Bentz, Bowles, Brewer, Carpenter, Cole, Cook, Darst, Davis, Downing , Gerlach , Henderson, Hill, Howell, Jewett, Johnson, Jones, Karr, Kelton, • •• DON'T HELP RE8.TOR SELL • 0'\e of the best ways to a move your house off the market In a hurry is to keep out of it when it is being • shown! Y.ou should first tell show ing the em ot ional • involvement which co uld ,• . APPOINTMENT MADE put the seller at a • .KANSAS CITY - Richard d isadvantage . e There are times when • C. Ohlinger, of Mason, W. • should know abou t . the 1 house, especial ly umque -4111 features, and then let him tween buyer and seller ha ve e I I m i n ate d • bargaining effectiveness • and even lo st sa les. Not ·• often - bu t it can and has • happened. Wh y take the 1e chance? • ·e • the Realtor everytbing he 11' dolfth~o~e ~nis't ·• be around when the house is being • shown, greet the prospect • grl:'cious ly , take the 'e children and the pets and . • retIre. e Thi s may sound l1ke uncharitabl e advice but, believe me, it's sound . The Realtor is a sk illed 1• ·= • negotiator ; he has the • experience and know-how to bring a buyer to an acceptable price without e II personality conflicts be- • Va., V.F .W. Post 9926, has been appointed by V.F.W. Nationa I Commander-inChief Eric G. Sandstrom, of Tacoma, Washington, to ;erve as a National Aide-deCamp for 1978-79. :e Sandstrom, ·head of the 1.8 •• million member organization yth' · .. · If there is an 1ng Wr: e of overseas veterans comcan do to help you in the e mented, "It is because of the field of real estate please - • phone or drop in at • tireless efforts of civi c LEADINGHAM REAL ' minded citizens like Mr . ESTATE , 512 Second Ave., ·• Ohlinger that the veterans Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. • il"d communities the V.F. W. We' re here to help. • serves have ben affected in a posltive manner. • •.......................•.• • ~ five percent. " Individuals or organizations interested in developing . or improving primary health facilities n their communi.ties should contact the FmHA District Director serving their area," Abercrombie said. Offices are listed in local telephone directories under U. S. Government, Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration. Labor · program to train disadvantaged -rural residents as health support workers, such as nurses aideo, clinic clerks, health educators and for other positions. FmHA makes loans to local government agencies and non-profit institutions for the construction of community facilities , including health facilities, in towns with up to 10,000 population. The interest rate on thP~P loans is • Longsworth, Martin , Matlack, Noble, Orr, Parker, Schultz, Smith, Stiles, Surfa ce, Thomas, Throckmorton, Wolfe. Many of these families of the same name, have different ancestors, so the only way you can be sure yours is included is to write it and maU to Meigs History Book, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. We don't want anyone left out. Your descendants in future generations will thank you for taking the time to write your story. Deadline for submission of stories and ordering your book is December 5. Area six health session slated MARIETTA - The PLan Development. Committee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency , Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 29, at the Hotel Lafayette, 101 Front St., Marietta. The meeting is open to the public. Major agenda items include review of the Draft Health Systems Plan and consideration of policies for the Annual review , amendment, and uwate of the Plan. Area Six Health Systems· Agency , Inc. Is · ~ conditionally designated and funded Health Systems Agency for 18 eastern and southeastern Ohio counties. The primary purpose of the agency is to promote effective health plaming and health resources development within its health service area. ·-=~~~~~=~~~~~~---•••lill•llll!••••••••••••••••••, r DOC . SAYS • • • We Take the Fear Out of Buying A ~d Car. Our Cars Are Better Because: one owner .new car trades. 1•. Most.... 'J 2. No auction cars. 3. 100% Warranty on late models. Modem Senrice 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Pl atin um exte r ior with ·beaut if ul carm i ne cloth interior . Loa ded with options l ike air conditioning , po":e r win dows, power door locks, cru 1se cont rol, ti lt whee l, AM· FM 8 t rack stereo, Rall ye wheels. This stunning cou pe is super sharp inside and ou t. Only 12, 060 mil es . '5995 1975 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC Sliver finish wi th burgund y cloth interior and a matching landa u top. Equi pment Includes air con ditioner , cruise control , AM with a.t rack stereo, rall y wheels and radial ti r es. New Grand Prix trade. 1978 CHEVROLET 1978 PONTIAC CAM·ARO · TRANS AM This sports model Is sure to catch your at1entlon. Carmine exterior and black bucket seats with air conditioning, automat ic tran . smlsslon, AM-FM radio and sport styled wheels. Priced to se ll '5995 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP Finished in Maya n red with white bucket seats. This Trans Am has it . all. Ai r conditioni ng, cruise control, t ilt whee!, AM· FM B track, Rallye 11 wheels and raised white letter tires. T hi s new Bonnevi lle trade is a loca l· ly owned automobile. Only 4, 1971ow, low mi les. 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO with Blue cloth lhrtii\inor, cruise control, tilt wheel. rally wheels and much more. If you are looking for a sharp one, see this one . Now. PRICED ACCDf!DINGLY '2495 '5495 1975 FORD RANGER 1978 PONTIAC F-150 Th is truck ha s the long wide bed , two-to ne pa int , aut omatic transmission, power steer ing, power brakes, V-8 engine, chrome m irrors, rear step bumper and sport wheels with Goodyear ra ised wh ite letter tires . Locally owned. Pr iced to se ll. '3595 . I GMAC AND BANK FINANCING SUNBIRD Th is sporty compact is f inished Chesterfield brown and has tan bucket seats. Equi pped . with an economical 4 cyl"inder automatic transmission, power steering and AM radio. Only beauty - 10,755 miles on th is We sold it new. ·•4995 1978 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 4 DR. M id night blu e exterior wi'th contrasting cloth Interior. This . locally owned new Buick trade Is equiP.ped with V-B engine, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel. AM radio and radial tires. Compare at '3995 '5395 Sundar Shoppers Welcome TO CHOOSE FROM Come In & Browse Around 40 MORE BUICK PONTIAC 1911 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-2282 Peeps. • Gallipolis - Pomeroy-Middlenort. -Ohio Mondav . NovP.mber 27, 19711 • e • at enttne Firteen Cents Vol. 2!l, No. 157 Ill}. '1111 1·:1. /'l·:f/'!< GALLIPOLIS - Furresl Sullivan Borden, the new president of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, was one of the 37 people who attended last Sunday's meeting of the Gallia County Historical Society inS!. Peter 's Episcopal Church. He read thai "memory d~pa1tment " piece in tile Peeps coiwnn-Nuv. 12 at the bottom of Page A-2 , in which A. Don Pupe of CARL CAMERON drew this picture of J . Samuel Peeps in Florida wrote about Kid-<>-me-bub. Pope asked, " Who knew the act of peeping over a table top : his real nam~ and where he lived'" . Bc•den, a nine-year-<>ld hoy at the time, knew Kid-orne-bub, and cam~ up with the answers : the 11ame was John Hampton, TAXES SPURT home values have risen and he lived by the railroad tracks in Kanauga. HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) - sharply. . . A recently completed state- Expected to be hardest hit DONALD L. WINTERS is project manager for Ashland Oil mandated reappraisal every are Fairfield School District Chemical division in Columbus. He went to college at Oberlin. six years shows Butler property owners where Dun's.sister, Margi Rosales, is a school teacher in Durham, N. County property tax billa will voters approved two tax C. Earl Dallas Winters is chemist for Bell Telephone increase about 25 levies totaling 7.45 milia in laboratories in Allentown, Pa ., holder of the Ph. D. degree with the the November election. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Young Ea rl was one of two in Ohio who got the Standa rd Oil scholarship, which paid his tuition at Ohio Wesleyan University fur four .years, and then, on his own, be went on toM. T. for another six years. These are the children of Earl T. Winters and Mrs. Winters, whose home is across US 35 from the Sohio station, which is . located outside Gallipolis. Not as far outside the city as Crown Ci ty, true, but still outside. · Not too lung ago old Earl and his wife visited Don in Germany, where Don was stt:Jlion ed at Wurms. Earl rented a car and drove ali over Central Europe, a total of 3700 miles, in two weeks' time, Earl T. has made a living from his Sohio station and enough to help three children through college and pay for a cation in Europe, besides. All 912 cult victims' bodies returned home DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (UP!) ~ The bodies of aU 912 victims of the mass murder - suicide in Guyana are back in the United Sta tes - stacked inside a freezing warehouse - but the long process of identification continues. . Only 17 of the bodies, including that of the Rev. Jim Jon es, Peoples Tem ple leader, have been identified: Army Maj. Brigham Shuler said the identification process will probably take three weeks. ELBERFEL GIVE HIM . AROBE THIS YEAR TIMOTHY HEMSWORTH , 26 , who was graduated from Ohio's Miami University in 1974 , was the Gallipolis Blue Devils' Most Valuable Player on the 1969 football team and -rated aii.SEOAL tackle. He lettered at Wibningtun College as a frestunan . Tim majored in businellS administration and now is division manager of Prudential Insurance Cu., Cincimali. He was un the UPI and AP second team all-Ohio in high school. He is married to the former Ginger Elcessor. Tim's sister TaJTuny , 19, is a sophomore at Ohio State University, majoring in. education. AI Galli a Academy High Sehoul she was .a varsity cheerleader for four years . Their · parents . are Dun E. and Nonna Jean Harrison Hemsworth. · · ARMSTRONG IS A GOOD family name in the Crown City · Rankin family. You find it in four generations. According to . l:lardesly 's, the first was Armstrong Rankin, born 1797, died 1849. He and his wife, Hannah Dilley Rankin, died the same ilay, July 18. . His son was Hiram Rankin , who came to Gallia County at 22 years uf age in 1840, was a fanner , cuunsc!ur-at-law, fur six years justice of the peace, and for another six years mayor or Crown City . Among the children uf him and Susan Drwnmund Rankin was Vinton Armstrong Rankin, born 1843, died 1900. This Vinton A. Rankin was a Civil War veteran. \(in ton A. 's son was John Rankin, born 1872, died 1921. His son was Vinton Armstrong Rankin , born 1896, died 1933. The current, living Vinton Armstrong (Bub) Rankin was born April21,1922. He, his father, and his greatgrandfather all ht:Jvc the same name, Vinton A.'·Rankin. Bub married Margaret Capper, granddaughter of John R. Burcham, for years mayor of Cruwn ~i ty. A n i ne-~ear..uld ' grandson, Terry Michael Rankin II was born Aug .. 23; Terry Michael! was born Aug. 24; and Basil C. Bailey, Jr., age 9, was born Aug. 25. The Terry Michael Rankins; including threeyear-old Tommy, live at Gaha nn a. All the others reside in Crown City : Cha riolie and her 9 year old daughter ' Lori Jo; and Conni e Rankin Bailey, and her husband and two sons, one of whom is William Vinton Bailey,...._age 7. ___ COMMUNITY TREE - The Community Christmas tree is now in place in the upper Pomeroy parking lot. The ?f/edJta e.. ~·~ For-Eoslern Elegance ....... The wrap of luX\.JfV. Van Heusen·s plush kimono lobe is a soft. machine wash end dry fabric of 80%Arne I· triacetate. 20% nylon. Smartly styled wllh contrast trim . One size fils a ll. s22 .00 -Big selection· of colors. . I Be sure . to see our selection of men's Van Heusen pajamas flannels, ·c otton polyester blends-all sizes. . • Elberfelds In Pomeroy· i I •• •• I •I I 1 .. II! • L--······~---·····-J Ude\fPress IDteruatloaal Thirty-eight people were killed in traffic accidents around Ohio during the 102how-. ThankSgiving holiday weekend - highest traffic death toll during a holiday weekend in the state this year . In addition , three people died in a house fire in Uhrichsville du ri ng the Thanksg iving weekend , which began at 6 p.m . Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. The Ohio Highway Patrol said this weekend 's death toll was double the number killed during the July 4th ·holiday weekend this year, which also lasted 102 hours. The victims died in 28 accidents, including one triple fatality mishap and .'eight doubles. • meetmg conducted The Alternatives Advisory Board met. Nov. 20 at the GaUia County Mental Health Center, GaUl polls. Pat ArChairperson, of nold, Pomeroy conducted the business meeting. There were seven board members present including one member from Jackson County, one fr om Meigs County and live members from GaUia County. The four Alternatives Staff members · were also present. The group was pleased to have as a guest Andrew Gilmore who ls a member of FOCUS, a local civic organization of Gallia Couniy. Much of the meeting consisted of disc ussion , centered around current projects in progress. The Alternatives Staff of the Gillla - ·.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center is available for various presentations to local organizations; information packets outlining these presentations were distributed to the Board members. Since the board will not meet during the month of December, the · next !ICheduled meeting will be on January 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the GaUia Community Mental Health Center. Area residents are welc-ome . . '· KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER ~IATURINCi: major thrust of one of the most obvious parts of this mission is over. " He said activity at the air base now will focus on the huge mortuary. The identification process is being conducted mainly through fin ge rprin ting, Shuler said. So far, 441 bodies have been fingerprinted as the mortuary team rushed to get prints befo re the bodies decompo sed too badly. Timot hy Washin gton, a New York 8uto mechanic, traveled to Dover by car Sunday to try to find the As of today , students of the for payment and the financial mittee to study lhe facilities Sout hern Local School and activity fund statements. of the distriet in compliance District are entitled to one A more "reasona ble" policy with rehabilitati on act excused personal day during ·on high school attendance requirements in regard to a school year. was adopted upon the handicapped students. This perso nal day for recommendation of Principa l Necessary transfers ano. student s was approved James Adams. activity fund budget was Friday night when the board :rbe board approved a leave approved. met in reg ular session. of absence for Mrs. Pauline 'lbe next regular meeting Principal approval will be Hill , a teacher, for t ne was set for Dec. 19. Attending required prior to the persomil remainder of the school year. were Dallas Hill , president ; day taken by each student. Mrs. Lee Lee and Mrs. Davie Nease, vice president, The board approved bills Stephanie Ash were added to and Shi rley John son and the substitute teachers list Betty W<;I gner , members. and Kirk a nd Charles Willi3ms were a pproved as PARADE TONIGHT tuition students. :rbe annual parade lo Supt . Bob Ord was SQUAD RUNS weleome In lbe Christmas authorized to form a com· The Pomeroy emergency season will be held at tree was donated by Scott Folmer, Rl . 3, Pomeroy. Ughts squad answered a call to Middleport .Ibis evenin~. . and decorations are scheduled to be placed on the tree by West Main St., at II :55 p.m. Unils will move at 6: 3& the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in the near future. FIFE TRANSFERRED Paul Dodson Saturday for p.m. from tbe Gateway Steven Fife, Middleport, who was tak en to Veterans parking lot through the in a hunting where he seriously injured Memorial Hospital business section. SanIa will accident near Dexter Friday was admitted as a medical be In the drive lbrough patient. section of tbe Citizens morning has been moved to in Children's Hos pital Just after that call, the National Bank to distribute squad moved· fr om the treats to youncsters Columbus from Veterans Lorail\: J ames F. Love, 75, to the home of Mrs. hospital LOnnie L. Buttera, 22, Mingo Memori• l Hospital where he following tbe parade. Junction, killed when hit by a and Eva A. Love, 64, both of wa s taken following the Homer. Cooper, Mulberry Foliowlng tbe parade Heights. Mrs. Cooper was vehicle on Ohio 43 in Wakeman, killed in a two-car accident. He is th e son of Mr. Middleport merchants will crash on Ohio 303 in Lorain Jefferson County. moonUght sale of- and Mrs. Roscoe Fife, taken · to Holz er Medi ca l slage Center. Middleport. Uhrichsville : Cindy Harig, County . fering special bargains for Friday 8, brother carl, 5, and sister the evening. Columbus: Thomas Fallon , Sozy, 18 months, in a fire at 19, and Barbara Spurlock, 29, their home . both of Columbus, when the Akron: Joseph Klein, 20, car in whlch they were riding Akron, when his car hit a utility' pole on South Main plunged over a bridge on Street just outside the Akron Columbus' south side. city limits. Bellefontaine : Merr il Lima: Willie J. Reeder, 18, Tevis, 23, and Vernon Epley , Lima, in a two-car cr(;JSh on a 2, both of Lakeview, and Nicole Ostrander, 20, Lima street. Members of many families numerous other fa milies who Warren: Irwin G. Haney, Elkhart, Ind., in an auto The · Meigs County REACT today tend to "do their own share their enthusiasm for 79, Warren, in a two-car collision on U.S. 33 in Logan team will be accepting new thing" and as a result the hobby . mishap on a Warren street. County . members and renewing old individuals many times go in Folmer uses his garden Montp e li er: John memberships at a meeting to Columbus : Th omas C. opposite dir ectio ns. An tractor to do every day yard Holiday, 26, Columbus, in a Armstrong, 22, Blakly, in a be held at 7:30 _p .m. Friday exception, in today ' s two·car collision on a car crash on a Williams at the Senior Citizens Center thoroughly modern life style, chores and generally does these chores on tl)e day County road . Columbus street. in Pomeroy. how ever, is the James preceding a competition just Saturday Anyone who is 18 or older Folmer fa mily of near to make sure his equipment is Warren: Ronald A. Bash, who is a C.B. radio operator Pomeroy. functioning well. His tractor 38, Warren, in a one-car · may sign up at the center The Folmers <~do their own is capable of dragging some acc ident on a Trumbull Friday evening. thing ," fortunately, their 4,400 pounds. County road near Warren. Beginning Jan . I, all thing is tractor pull ing At times, Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster : Peter A. Karsh- members will be covered by a competition. The reason they Folmer find themselves ner, 25, Lancaster, in a one- new liability insurance like the hobby is that it is an competing with each other car accident. on a Fairfield coverage plus each member activity in which each family and at times he has lost to ¢ County road. can obtain a personal group member can participate. her. But, what the heck, it's \ Springfield: Jack P. acci dent insurance for a The Folmers started in aU in the' family! ~ Manns, 30, Springfield, in a small fee. Members would be garden tractor competition in Tractor pulling is divided one-auto crash on a city covered if they were insured 1972 when their daughter, into various classes and there street. doing REACT work. Cheryl was only five. Not only are three kinds of pulls. A ·Dayton: Sandra L. Brooks, Dues for membership are have they won 16 trophies in 29, Centerville, and her son $5 a year for men ; $3 for their travels to the various "tug" is when a weighted sled . Shawn, 7, in a three~ar pile- wives a nd $3 for others in the events, but they've ·met is pulled from a dead stop. In DAYS TO the "western style ," weight is . up on U.S. 35 in Montgomery same household. AU dues for CHRISTMAS (Continued on page 10) membership are sent to headquarters in .Chicago. In the past year , monitoring station homes received hundreds of calls and have helped many who were in need on the highways as well as in other locations. Ohio had 38 traffic deaths VAN HEUSEN ® A team of mOrticians and fipgerprint experts worked around the clock Sunday to process the bodies as hundreds of relatives called, trying to find their family members. A C-141 landed Sunday from Georgetown, Guyana, with the last 183 bodies which were unloaded from the belly of the plane and stacked ins ide the freezin g warehouse. Shuler said with the arrival with the last shipment of bodies from Guyana "the Southern board okays student personal day ' ILLUSTRATED HISTORICAL and Business Review of Meigs and Gallia Counties , Ohio , for the Year 1891. That's the full title of a paperback bOok own.!~ by Edith Gilkey. While we're gving full names, Edith's is Edith Marie Ables Gilkey. The date of this book is the year her mother, Nellie Victoria Capehart Ables, was born. Jan . 15. Pages one through 182 are about Meigs County._Pages 183 through 221are about Gallia County. Page 207 .has a four·paragfaph History of Tlu· f ;;,1/il'"/i.~ .hwr""'• "first issued in the year 1818,' then caiie<jthe Gallia Free . Press, edited by Joshua Cushing." J ames Harper, Sr., changed the name to The Gallia Gazette prior to 1831.. Page 97 tells the story of journalism in Middleport, starting whh the first issue of the \liddf,.1,orl I ;ll:f•llr • Nov. 1, 1865, D. D. W. Davis the publisher, Page 75 gives the biography of Elmer S. Trussell , editor and proprietor of the u,.;,l..'.~ t:,.,u.,_ ,. "J', . ,,,~-tr"''"· However, this biography does not give the date this Pomeroy newspaper was started. SAVE$$$ . Advisory Stunning Midnight Blu• Finish . Firethorn wi th m ntchi ng landau top, AM FM tap!', cr uise control c, nd dr iven only 11 ,354 mi les . Ex · pee l th e best . A r.-allivolis Diary • TWO ASPHYXIATED Two Gallla County brothers were found. dead Sunday afternoon at their home on SR 233 near Cadmus. Dr. Edward Berkich, acting Gallia County coroner, · r uled Woodrow q,apman , 45, and Gerald Chapman, 31, died from axphyxiation from fumes from a gas stove. Wednesday"Night · Cleveland: Mat hew L. Gaudreau, 21 , Cleveland, when the car he was riding in collided with a train at a · suburban Brook Park . railroad crossing. Ri c hmond Hei g ht s : Pamela Diehl, 17, Ashtabula, in an Ashtabula County · automobile crash. Thursday Toledo ; Cecil Quint.enilla, 21, Toledo, in a two-car accident on a Toledo street. Columbus : Sam Tayror Jr., 29, Columbus, in a onevehicle crash in Columbus. Findlay : Rene Mosley, 18, Toledo, and Dan L. Frantz, 29, Arlington, in a two-vehicle crash on U.S. 68 in Hancock County. Steubenville: Carl J . Tiziani, 30, Bri lliant and SQUA D CALLED The emergency unit of the Middleport F ire Department was called to the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 7:41 p.m. Sunday for Mrs. Nellie Cox, Laurel Cliff, who .was tak en to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10 :15 p.m. Sat urday, the squad was called to Maple St. for Tonya Will who was ill. She was al$o taken to Holzer Medical Center. MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM WOODBURNING CIRCULATORS React team accepting new members bodies of his 83 -y ear-old mother, a brother, sister, and three nieces and nephews, but returned home after Air Force and State Department officials told him it was too soon to know if his relatives were am0ng the 912 dead. Shuler said the mortuary team , composed of FBI fingerprint specialists and civilian and military mor· ticians, called on the Air Force mortuary office in Washington, D. C., and Ft. Lee, Va., for help. The Armed Forces Institute bf Pathology also sent patholog ists to assist and the full team now numbers more than 100. The task of fingerprinting the bodies sometimes requires team members to remove the skin from l he victim's fingers slip in on their own gloved hand, ink it, and press it on two cards . After fingerprinting, the bodies , encased in green viny l bags, are placed in eig ht refrigerated truck s parked behind the Dover Air Force Base Mortuary - the largest on the east eoast. Shuler said Jones' body is in a van and ha s not been emba lmed yet and State Depa rtment officia ls said the bod ies which cannot be identified may be cremated instead of embalmed. Sh uler said he has been trying to maintain the dignity due the dea d and their relatives. "I'm not thinking bodies, I'm thinking people," he said. The cost of shipping the bodies from Dover to their hometowns must be born e by relatives of the victims. CLOTHING DAY SET Gallia -.Meigs Community Action will hold its free clothing day for low income persons on Thursday, Nov . 30, from 9 a.m. until noon. The agency clothing hank is loca ted in the old high school bu ilding in Cheshire. Folmer family loves tractor pull events added while the sled is being dragged and the 'speed pull" involves a weight transfer with the tractor moving at full tilt. Mechanical fail ures do happen. One season, the Folmers lost three rear-end tra nsmissions. However , they keep a tractor in reserve in case of such mishaps. The family has taken part in competition at the Gallia, Noble, Mason . Wood, Washinglon and Noble County Fairs as well as pulls at Lost Creek, W. Va ., Dart, Ohio and other locations. Belie ving , to o, in community service , Folmer for several years, has pulled the various parade entries of the Five Points Star Stitchers 4-H Club. Weather PWS: MANY HOME ACCESSORIES Occasional rain tonight, mixed with or changing to snow nurrles by Tuesday. Lows tonight will be in the low 30s. Cloudy, windy and cold Tuesday: be~omin g • Window sealer -• Tub sealer • Faucets • Oversize load signs • Storm door Hdwe. • Windaw cranl(s . • Roof jaclls ~ Bathroom accessories • Electric furnace ·• Water heating elements • Furnace filters • Duct tape • Roof coating ·• Anchors & straps • Awnings by Urban • Ughts · 0 ::H~ea;.,t_t_a..:pe_s_ _ _ _ _.., • Clutch head screwdr-r:...:iv..:e::..rs=-----::~ S~PIN ] •ECT.MOBILE HOME OWNERSII l KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER Located in the Former OVI's Eg~s Building in Minersville, sPECIAL FOOTBALL AWARDS- Ellstern's SV AC · ci\Bmplons were honnred at the school's•banquet Saturday · niRht. Special awards were presented to Mike Hayman, oul8tanding Uneman ; Randy .Keller, most improved player; Dan Spencer, captain's award and Randy Browning , outstanding back. They. are flanked by head coach Joe Mitchem. See story and pictures on Page 3. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, cold ani\ a chance of snow Wednesday, with hlgba ranglug from the middle 30s to the lower 4ls and lows from the upper teena to the mid 20.. A Utile warmer and a chance of snow Thursday and Friday, with highs from the upper 30s to the upper 40s and lows from the middle 211!1 ' ' the lower 30s. FAMILY HARDWARE - Mr. and Mrs. James Folmer and da~hter, Cheryl, are shown with the 16trophies they've won in garden tractor pulling contests in the area . � 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 26, 1978 clark johnson merrill pooler roberts woodall