https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/812391359a8178b879c0c1d5ae105f6c.pdf 8710dc0739ebd50a9ffbaf3075d06bd0 PDF Text Text -- ... ,. .......... . ......... , .. ,.,. ...... . .. . . . . . . . ....... ~- .. ~ ............. . . ~~ ........... .... . .. . .. .... . iO -TlH•PailySt•llliiU' I. \1uldh · po r1 - Pom~ · rn' n. Fnd;•~ nt'l ' i. Wi'R • Large meteor produced brilliant color light Among the Gallia, Meigs, aod Mason Countiaos who saw the meteor at 9:30 or 10 last night were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Reese and son Edward. Mrs. Reese telephoned the Ohio Valley Publishing Company _!rom her home on Little Kyger Rd., where she and her husband were watching the Billy Graham show on television. Their set is ID a glassed-in porch to serve as a family room. · "Tbe western sky lit up like a telephone pole wltb ' all colors or lights," Mrs. Reese said. Edward Reese had taken bls wife to· the bowling alleys and was on his way back when, at the roadside park, he saw the brilliant phenomenon. He came into his parents' hou se, his mother saidl uau excited," and said that he had see11 a meteor which " lit the whole sky." United Press lntemalional Brilliant streaks of blue, green, red and yellow, sparked by a large meteor's plunge thr ough the atmosphere , lit up the Midwestern Sky "like a giant flash cube" Thursday night, witnesses said. The National Weather Service in Louisville, Ky .. conf irmed the meteor, traveling west to east, entered the Earth's atmosphere at 9:30p.m. EST -with its colors turning from blue to green, red and finally yellow when it hit the atmosphere . "The sky lit up. It was like a giant flash cube, " said Ed Stone, who lives near Col umbia , M_o . " It was brighter than lightning even. The only thing I can compare it to would be like looking right into a flash cube going off . "And then there was a beautiful red tail followed by a beautiful blue tail and at first I thought it was a skyrocket. But then it dawned on me that if it had been a skyrocket the tail would have been going the other direction. It was spooky ." The Federal Aviation Administration in Kansas City, Mo .. said the sightings o( the meteoc were reported from Fort Worth, Texas, to Cleveland. A pilot for A Delta Airlines flight over the Midwest reported seeing a smaller, less brilliant meteor plunge through the atmosphere a short time before . Residents of the southern Indiana towns of Vincennes and Terre Haute reported the meteor's brilliance was bright enough to momentarily shut off street lights controlled by light sensitive switches. There also were unconfirmed reports of fallen fragments in southern Indiana a nd of fires started by burning hunks of a meteorite . The' National Aeronautics a nd Space Administration said it doubted ''space junk" such as old satellites could have caused the display, because records are kept on all man-made space objects. Local radio and television stations, Jaw enforcement offices and weather bureaus were deluged with calls from sighters. T.A. Stephenson , an FAA supervisor in Nashville , said tile meteor was visible " just seconds, but it was beautiful. " It looked kind of red, " he said . "The tail was much wider than a shooting star . It was ,one of the biggest ones I've ever seen." Deputy Greg Hendricks, of the St. Charles, Mo., Sheriff's Police said officers who saw the meteor said it " lit sky up like Fourth of July . They said it lasted a good 45 seconds," Hendricks said. Descriptions of the meteor differ~d from region to region . Some listeners who called Indianpolis radio stations said they heard a fizzling sound. But Alvin Jackson , a reporter for WCPO-TV in Ci ncin nati , said , " There wasn't any noise. · It came down in a ball with a tapered tail and lit up the whole sky ." Jackson said the meteor . Rig set on fire at Waverly By JOHN T. KADY A steel-hauling truck in southern Ohio was set on fire early today, ano ther was struck by gunlire along the Ohio Turnpike and the FBI in Ohio has started an investigation into violence connected with a strike by steel-haulers. independent The strike by the Fraternal_ Association of Steel Haulers -HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov. 30) Janet Baker, James Bartell, Anna Borland, Mrs. Robert Corvin and son, Mrs. Crou c h and Charl es daughter, Helen Dempsey, Bobbi Dunfee, Albert Finley, Drema Harmon, Lois Hawley, Edward Holley, Elias Howard, Jr., Josephine Hurt, Elmer Ihle, Charles Johnson, James Johnson, Cecil Matheny, Mrs. John Math ews a nd daughter, Brian McClintock, Daniel Mercer , Albert Neal , Deborah Nibert, Cecil Price, Dorothy Rea, Brad Roese, Michael Roush, Charl es Ruckel , Herbert Stanley , Ronald We bb and Mrs. Robert Williamson and daughter . Births, Nov. 30 Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Colby, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrold , daughter, Zaleski. Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Roush , daughter , New Haven, W. Va . · Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Bartow Pearson , Pomeroy ; Ray Hudson , Racine; Gary Smith. Middleport; Goldie Holman. Racine; Weber Wood, Pomeroy. Discharged - Judy Martin, Marion Kesterson. J oelle McLaughlin, Ida P ooler, Juanita Spencer, Ruth Lewis, Jess Pickens. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges: Monte Davis, Pomeroy; James Casebolt, Red House ; Garry Thacker, Point Pleasant; Craig Yeager, Mason; Mrs. Oswell Durham, Wellstone; Tanya Jones . •iallipolis Ferry; Billy Saunders, Ashton; Collett Keefer, Leon; Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Pomeroy; Jack Sayre, Leon; Barry Harris, New Haven; Margaret Nort h, Hend erson; Stephanie Woodall, Gallipolts. Births: Daughter to Mr. ana Mrs. Russel McDaniel, Leon; and daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kinnaird, Point Ple~§~_Q\. .. ----. Di sc har ges: William Rayfield , West Columbia; Jason Tucker, Grimms Landing; Larry Parsons, Pomeroy, 0 .; Jean Jann Peoples, Leon ; Cheryl Goodwin, Hender son ; Kathy Meaige, Gallipolis Ferry; Otis No rris Jr ., Pomeroy ; Mrs . Charles Searles, Ches hire; Keith Phalin, Pomeroy; Donald Kelly, Middleport; Mrs. Sidney Hudd leston and son, Gallipolis Ferry ; Amy Eynon.- Syracus e; Mrs . Kenneth Jeffers, Southside; Okey VanMeter Jr., Mason; Mrs . Lloyd Con ner , New Haven; Maud VanMeter, Clifton; Gabrilla Holcomb, Point Plfasant; Pearl Elliott, New Haven; Stanley Staats, Letart . Births: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Bidwell ; son to Mr. ' a nd Mrs. Sidney Huddleston , Gallipolis Fel'fy; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scarberry, Mason ; daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Scott Stewart, Point Pleasant. began Nov . 10 but Ohio had been relatively free of incidents with most of the problems centered in Pennsylvania where State Police are escorting truck convoys. A truck belonging to the Rinehart Transfer Co., Portsmouth, was set on fire early today when some blankets were .doused with kerosene and then torched. " The truck was parked in a vacant are~ and there were no injuries but the cab was destroyed," said a spokesman for the Waverly Police Department. The Ohio Highway Patrol reported a truck was hit three times by gunfire late Thursday night on the Ohio Turnpike. The truck was owned by Realco Services Inc. out of Portland, Me. There were no injuries. The patrol also reported unknown objects were thrown t hrough the windows of trucks at Canfield and Bucyrus, Ohio. " We have started our investigation and have turned over the preliminary facts we have so far to the U. S. attorneys offices in Ohio," said an FBI s pokesman in Cleveland . In Pennsylvania, another driver was injured when a rock was thrown through the windshield of his truck in Delaware County. A spokesman for the Levinson Steel Co., Pittsburgh, a distributor and fabricator, said the strike had forced him to layoff 50 workers in his warehouses. Three trucks were damaged, with the drivers narrowly escaping serious injury on Ohio highways Thursday. Bill Hill, leader of the Pitts- burgh-based F ASH came to Canton, Ohio, to exhort steelhaule rs to continue their strike and encouraging them about its effect on small steel companies. On Ohio 30 near Lisbon, in northeast Ohio, a truck was hit by sniper fire and on Int erstate 77 near Akron a twoby-four was pitched through a truck's windshield, injuring the driver and a rock was tossed through a truck windshield on Ohio 62, outside of Salem, Ohio. A steel-hauling truck belonging to brothers Roger and Lee Thack e r of Chesapeake, Ohio, was set on fire in Lawrence County, Ohio, in the southeastern part of the state. Authorities said the fu el line to the parked truck was cut and streams of fuel were poured down the road and set on fire, sending a wall of flame up the highway and around the truck. F ASH called t he strike to back up a series of demands including the right for independent owner-<Jpera tors to bargain collectively . A spokesman at a Toledo steel processing plant said the strike has halted abo ut 90 percent of the shipments of steel it usually· receives. for concurrence in amend· ments. The bill, which passed 5237, eliminates the current one-week waiting period before benefits ca n be coiiected ; increases the benefit amount for lower-paid gone ." A spokesman for the North American Air Defense Command in· Colorado said the meteor was tracked on radar entering the Earth's atmosphere northwest of Indianapolis near Lebanon, Ind . Marc Horn, a Purdue University astronomy instructor at West Lafayette, said he was looking the wrong way to see the meteor 1 'hut we saw the entire sky light ~ PROMOTED ~ William Beard, Plant Manager, Graham Plant, Foote Mineral Comgany, announced the promotion of Wllliam R. Haptonstall to Accountant HA," in the Accounting Department effe~tlve October I, 1978. Haptonstall started his e mployment wllh Foote Mineral Company on January 6, 1975--"s Maintenance Planner Scheduler. He graduated from Ohio University, Athens, in 1973. Haptonstall r es id es with his wife, Jenclle, In Middleport. W 992-5776 . Syracuse, 0 . i SATURDAY AND SUNDAY-DEC. 2-3 ·~ . 12 NOON TIL 6 PM EACH DAY REFRESHMENTSSERVED POTTED FO'ILAGE FOR EVERYONE REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES Need not be prese nt to win , no purcha se Vi FREE ~ ~ W necessary . 7:30PM ·t uppers platns pomeroy nationa . bank the bonk of the century established 1872 .. FDIC Personalities of the Big Top SHOW .PRICES •2.25 ADULT • CHILD IN ADVANCE •2.75 ADULT • CHILD FIRE DEPT. • I I GALLIJ;'OLIS _:_ Charged with possession of a firearm in a motor vehicle, the case, against David Cecil Wright, Ewington, v~as dismissed at the request of the Gallla County Sheriff in Gallipolis Municipal CoW'! Friday. Kelly Winebrunner , Racine, and Steven Hill, Racin'e, were each fined $56 on charges ,of excessive speed. : Flped $15 on charges of improper piu-kmg was James H. Snyder , 68, Vinton. . Bt•st 1-H Entry - Yellowtown 4-H Buckeye Club . Best Walking Unit - Ann Rieser 's baton group. MtiSl Original Car -Otis Layne's 1938 Buick . Oldest Antique car - Elwood Lewis' 1929 Chevrolet. , Bands receiving plaques were North Gallia , Hannan Tr ace, Kyger Creek, So ut hwestern and Gallipolis. Parade judges were Tom Skinner, Janet Byers and Sally Moshier. Theme this year was, " A Simply Beautiful Christmas.'' During the parade, which began at the Gallipolis Golf Course , Santa a nd his helper s passed out candy to youngsters along U1e parade route . THOUSANDS of kids turned out during the early noon hour Saturday to greet their favorite, Santa Claus (upper right), upon his arrival aboard the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department's aerial ladder truck. Thirty-five or 40 young- NO. 44 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::·:·:::;:·:::-:·::::;.;.;.;.;::;:::::::::::::· EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, a chance uf snnw nurrles Monday, with fair weather Tuesday and rain possible Wednesda y. Highs will be mostly iD the W ~ ~ 40s. with early mornin g lows ranging !rum the upper 20s w the upper 30s. W . -sters, including Cub Scout Pack 2!11 , Addaville, and area cheerleaders who served as Santa's helpers, rode the fire truck with Santa in the record 74-unit parade. entinel MIDDLEPORT POMEROY . PRICE 25 CENTS L I.f e sentence 0 f Galli·an commuted ·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::· w- W Rutland • man zs Ill I! W ~ ~!i<o< 1!<1!. HANGING BASKETS 4" To 10" Size ~ !(<::<go(-~ 1'<::: ... - = ~ ~ !£1::1.~~ ~If c~arged 11<::< !<;:< Ideal Gift For Christmas '78 .. LOCAL 2359 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (-I.B.E.W.), Wlion employ""s of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooper11Uve,lnc:; went on strike at 10:30 p.m. Friday. l,Jnion members, who have worked three months without an agreemeht, are asking that their 'old contract. t which expired on Sept. 1, be renewed, with an additional 16 per cent raise over the next two years. The strike by Local 2359 affects ervice to Buckeye Rural Cooperative members in Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence, Vinton, Athens, Jackson, Pike, Ross and Scioto Counties. . IBEW Local 2359 of Buckeye Rt1ral Electric out on strike ~ ~•. . GALUPOUS - Local 2359 of the in Lawrence, Meigs, Vinton, Pike and International Brotherhood of Electrical Jack1t0n Counties. Local I.B.E.W. Union · Stewar<\ Dean , Workers (I.B.E.W.), IU!Ion employees of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., Martin said Saturday that no such acts were known to him, and explained that went on strike at 10:30 p.m. Friday. The strike, which affectS service in ·service disruption, especially during nine Southeastern ohio counties, was hunllng seasons, was not unusual . The Buckeye Rural Electric Coop. called · following four months of unsuccessful nogotlations between the offers a standing $10,000 reward for Information leading to the arrest and IU!ion and the cooperative. The contract ·between the union and conviction (on a felony charge) of anyone vandalizing or destroying cooperative cooperative expired Sept . 1, 1978. Locaii .B.E.W. members took a strike property. Union members, who have worked vote iiiAugust. At that time, a committee was formed to negotiate With . the three months without an agreement, are cooperative, and was grante\1 the asking that the old contract be renewed, authority to call a strike If the negotiation with an additional sixteen percent raise over the neirt two years. proce8li proved unsatisfactory. The local l.B.E.W. Is asking that a The company and the union held their eighth negotiation meeUng Wednesday, minimum eight per cent raise per year be guaranteed, with a cost of living clause, il and the strike was called for Friday. According to Buckeye Rural officials, Inflation rises over that eight 'per cent. Union members are further seeking an after the 10:30 p.m. strike ·call, "Considerable damage was done to the additional OoaUng holiday for the first lines of the cooperative," disrupting year of the new contract, and two Ooating holidays during the second year . service to Its members. Ramsay said Saturday morning that it Buckeye Rural Cooperative Manager Clyde Ramsay said Saturday morning that was lmpoaslble foc Buckeye Rural to " live acts of sabotage had disrupted service to with" the old contract. Calltng the I.B.E.W. employe es, between four and five hundred customers . '· :t . . ~ lingerie 2nd Floor Open ThursdtJy 9:30 to 5p.m. •. . !;, . Friday and SaturdtJy · 9:30a.m. to 8 p.m. ~~ Salem Volunteer Fire ;D epartment ·h as grant ,SALEM CENTER - Th• ·newly formed Salem Center Volunteer Fire Department haa been awarded a f4,000 grant by the Ohio Divlalon of Forestry. The money wu allocated under the Rural Community Fire Protection program (RCFD). Functswtl'e dlltrlbuted on an approximately 50 pe«ent cost "'arlng baata · to provide aul.llance to I'W'al fire departmenta In \IPKI'adlnB their lire equipment for better lire rrotection. c The Salem Townahlp VFD waa awarded lunda for a new i-Tori pumper Wlit with 7DO gallon wat~ capacity- The fire truck his !roOt moWiied P!IIDP and will be utlllled as· an lniUal attaet Unit. • Emelll Gebhatt, Cllief ot ' the , Ohio · ' ·~tended his Division of Fore~try, 1 ' I • ' ~ SHOW QA 'Y PRICE Over An Hour of Fine Family Enjoyment. Charge is dismissed. Association. tmts may be over for Mother Nature, but it never stops in our bank where generous interest paid on savings and Certificates makes your account grow; grow and grow. MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL all Trophies were presented six parade tmits in various categories. All five marching bands received participation plaques. This year's lroJ,.ohy winners were: Bcs1 Religious Final - Lighthouse Tabernacle _ i Must Original -Southeast Ohi o Lung !« FEATURIN. G: Poinsettias and Other Potted Plants ~ FOLIAGE PLANTS 3" to 10" Size ~. . 5, , A Christmas band concert, includillg -. VOL 13 W ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE being held at 7:30 each evening beginning tonight and running through Sunday at the New Haven First Church of God. The public is Invited. workers, but does not in· crease the present maximum benefit; and speeds up the process of filing unemployment applications. The bill was amended on the House floor to eliminate st udents attending school full-time from collecting benefits. Under the bill, unemployed workers can begin collecting claims inunediately, rather than waiting a week as under current law. noon. tour county school bands and the Gallipolis band, was held in the Public Square following the parade . This was under the direction of A. K. IRed) Suiter . Last night, a ·~ree lighting" ceremony in the park concluded the day's activities . The parade, which bottled up incoming and outgoing traffic lot more than .an hour, . was sponsored by the Downtown Gallipolis Retail Merchants AssoCiation. Co-ehairperi;ons this year were James Mullins and Mrs. Jan Thaler. + speaker for a r evival service SOUP SALE NEW HAVEN - A soup a nd bake sale, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the First Church of God, New Haven , will be held beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Community Building in New Haven. · GALUPOUS - Thousands of area residents lined the streets and sidewalks to view Saturday's annual Gauta County Area Olristmas Parade in the Old French City. The event officially ushered in the 1978 holiday season, highlighted by the appearance of Santa Claus, perched atop a · bright red fire engine which brought up the rear of a record 74-Wiit parade just before HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE ~ SPEAKER NAMED NEW HAVEN - The Rev. Mr. Barrett , Athen s, is ~DEC. pomeroy rutl~nd New ••• (Continued from page I) and burned," said Spradlin . up." "The others were laying on " I'm sure it was very their side. There's gasoline large," Horn said. " It all over the place . We're occurred when there were keeping our fir e equipment there. MUSEUM OPEN ~ ~~Some corrununications The Meigs County Mus~um poles were knocked down but in Pomeroy will be open no houses were hit," he said. today through Tuesday from " Wrecking crews are still out I to 3 p.m . so that families there and we don 't know can tum in their household when they will ha ve it histories for t he Meigs cleaned up. County History. Silk screen "It's a pretty sad looking , prints of Pomeroy and mess," said Spradlin . Middleport can be purchased The Ohio Highway Patrol and picked up dunng the said t he derailme nt was sam e time, according to Don ca used ei ther by wheel Adleta, History Book slippage or a break in "tbe chairman. rails. . COME SAVE WITH US! some clouds overcasting at least in the Lafayette area and so the clouds reflected it . We were standing in a completely dark dome and it was as If some one had turned on a fluorescent UJ!ht." ~~~-~~~~-~~--N·-----~ Unemployment bill approved COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A bill increasin g some un e m~ ployment benefits, and changing several procedures governing claims, passed the Ohio House Thursday and was sent back to the Senate was quickly gone , "My photographer aimed a camera at it but by the time she turned around it was Thousa,n ds VleW Christmas parade a Elberfelds In Pomeroy I congratulat10111 to the Salem Township trustees by a letter. ~Nov. 29, Donald R. Baun of the Shade River Forest Fire Protection District, presented the f4,000 check to Harley'Grate and John Colwell, trustees and Debbie McGuire, clerk of Salem Township. Harley Grate said he was hopeful the fire department would he active starting June I, 19'/9 after all the firemen had their fire fighters training . The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department started building Its fire house In October of 1977, thus making them eligible for the coat sharing program since they will protect a community under 10,000 pOpulation . "among the best paid workers in the area," Ramsay said th at base pay for the union employees was $8.54 per hour, .with fringe benefits raising that amount to $12.50 per hour. Acco~ding tQRamsay, the old contract between the cooperative and the union is overly vaglle , and thus, not satisfactory to tll e ·cooperati ve . Union members maintaln that they are simply trying to keep their old agreement, and keeJl pace with inflation . According to I.B .E.W. members , Buckeye -Rural granted a ll non-union employees a seven per cent raise on Aug . 1, of this year .' Ramsay said Saturday morning that current union ..demands are unacceptable, and would not predict how long the strike might last. Union menlbers said they were determined to get ' 'What's fair" from the cooperative, and inststed they would stay out, "as long as it takes. :' According to Manager Ramsay, the cooperative is trying to maintain service to their members through th e use of contracted companies. · Union members charge that the cooperative is using a non-union North Caroiin.a based co ntr actor for line maintenance in order to forestall the negotiations. The strike by Local 2359 of the l.B.E.W. affects service to Buckeye Rural Cooperative members in Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence, Vinton, Athens, Jackson , Pike, Ross, and Scioto Counties. City commission will meet Tuesday GALUPOUS - The Ga llipolis City Commission will meet ln regular session Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m . in the Municipal Court Room . Agenda items include: - A public hearing on the zoning of the nPwly aMexed area . - Citizens privilege of the Door to discuss no parking nn Fourth Ave ., northwest side from Vi nton to Pine Streets. -GCIS Company rate negotiations. - Letter fr•'m rhr electric company in rcrPrcnce lo i-1 rate mcr ease. ' .' .,, GALLIPOLIS - The life sentence of convicted murdered Eli jah Herman Davis, 71, has been commuted by Gov. James A. Rhodes to a minimum term of seven years a nd a maximum term of life. Davis was found guilty of the second degree murder of Charles L. Clagg, 54, Gallipolis, by a Ga llia County petit jury on Oct. 27, 1971. David was convicted of the June 30, 1971, stabbing dea th of Clagg, his co4ena nt at Kerr's Trailer Park, Garfield Ave_ During the trial, Davis confessed to the stabbing of Clagg, but testified that the act was from fear of his O\m life . Davis said Clagg had threatened to kill him the POMEROY - Bailey Joe Dugan , 18, Rutland, has been charged with unlawful use of a motor vehicle following an incident Friday night . Meigs County deputies, ass isting Rutland Marshal Larry Coleman said a BOMB EXPLODFS IN STORE tracto r-tr ailer rig owned by Lawrence PARIS I UP I ) -A bomb exploded in a Yeauger; RFD, Cheshire, had been parked . department store crowded with Olr istmas on Main Street in Rutla nd by Anthony E. shoppers Saturday, killing one person a nd Cardillo. He discovered it was missing injuring six others, two seriously , police around midnight. The rig was later found said . Some 10,000 panicky shoppers fought parked on Main Street in Rutland. In other department activity, Joho thei r way out of the Bazar department Wayne Fleming, Syracuse arrested Thurs- store,located next to the Paris Town Hall, day on a warra nt following his indictment just north of the famous Isle de Cite in the for perjury by the Grand Jury, was city's historic old quarter . released by Common Pleas Court Judge "-- .. J ohn C. Bacon on a $1,000 personal recognizance. He will appear later in Common Pleas Court. " Meigs County Sheriff J ames J . Proffitt report deputies investigated an accident Friday evening. The accident occurred .2 mile north of Rutland on CR 3. Accordin g to the report, a vehicle driven by Andy 0. Doczi , 18, Rt. I, Middlepo rt, failed to yield the right of way at the intersection and struck a so uthbound truck driven by William E. Moorehead, 23, Rutland . · There was no damage to the Doczi ve hicle and moderate damage listed to the Moorehead vehicle. No citation was issued. Nobel prize winner claims items stolen By ROLAND TYRRELL MOSCOW (UPI) - Nobel prize winning dissident Andrei Sakharov said Saturday that someone, " without doubt agents of the KGB," broke into his Moscow apartment last Wednesday a nd stole books, documents and other personal item s. "This is a new phase in the campaign of persecution , intimidation and threats which I, my family and my friends have been subjected to," the 57-year old · physicist told Western reporters in his a partment. Sakharov said the raid a pparently happe~ed last Wednesday when he, his wife Yelena Bonner and her aged m other were all out of the house for slightly more than an hour on a shopping trip. "This short space of time was used for this illegal action, performed without doubt by agents of the KGB with the sanction of the high leadership of that organization,' ' said Sakharov, who won the Nobel Peace Prize lor his defense of human rights in 1975. Sakharov, who is generally acknowledged to have been the father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb before he began his outspoken criticism of the government, said he and his wife knew the same day that som .. x-.c hc:od be .... ::1 ~h~ apartment Lflc~HL'lC some unimport -· :1 items were uussing or misplaced. DR. R. R. PICKENS Dr. Pickens certified · by board night prior to the sta bbing. Following the jury's Oct. 27, 1971 verdict, Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Ca lhoun senten ced Davis t o life imprisonment in the Ohio Penitentiary . Last Thursday, ba sed upon t he recommendation of' the Parole Board, Gov _ Rhodes signed a warrant of commutation reducing Davis' sentence to a minimum of seven years and a maximum of life _ Davis has served seven years at the Columbus Correctional Facility . In a letter received Friday, Clerk of Gallia County Common Pleas Court Louise Burger is directed to make an entry of commutation in the county records to reflect the change in sentence. • Meigs man treated for gun wound DEXTER - William Charles ( Bill ) Go ugeon , 2S, Rt . 1, Dexter, was undergoing surgery at 4 p.m. Saturday following a shooting at i)is residence. Meigs Co unty sheriff'~ deputies said Gougeon suffered what appeared to he a self-inDicted bullet wound to the left chest area . He was transported from his home by the Rutland unit of SEOEMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. After being stabilized, Gougeon was transferred for surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. An automatic pistol was confiscated by investigating officers. • Report woman 's auto is vandal.i7..ed Friday GALUPOUS - Sandy McCarley, Spring Valley Dr., Gallipolis, reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Departments Friday that her auto had been vandalized. According to the report, a tire on the vehicle had been slashed, while parked at her home. In other action , James Rockwell, Gallipolis, Thursday reported the theft of a CB radio from his vehicle . According to the report, the vehicle was parked at Holzer Medical Center at the time of the theft. POMEROY - Dr. R. R. Pickens, located at the Jones Memorial Clinic in Middleport , ahs received notification from the Am erican Osteopathic Boa rd of General Practice, Chicago, Ill ., that he has met all of the requirements of the board and has been granted "Certification in General Practice. " Dr. Pickens attained the certification following a two-<iay written and oral pleads guilty examination covering to subjects and phases pertaining to family practice taken recently in A:la nta, Ga . Candidates for to drug theft in Gallia this certification are required to hold a Doctorate Degree in Osteopathic Medicine GALUPOUS - Dale N. Kohirieser and Surgery ; have a one-year internship in 'J:/, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to a charge of an accredited hospital and at least 10 years theft of drugs in Gallta County Conunon in active general practice. Pleas Court Friday, and was sentenced by Dr. Pickens has been in practice in Judge Donald R. Calhoun to a term of six Middleport since 1954 and is a member of month s to five years · In the Ohio 'he staff at Veterans Memorial Hospitsl Penitentiary . here. He graduated from the Kirksville Kohlreiser, who had served as a College of Osteop~!hic Medicine at Kirks- · pharmac ist at the Gallipolis State ville, Mn.. and interned at Grandview Institute, was charged with the theft of the Hospital in llayton. drug , demcrol from the state Institute . Man I j~ ,. ' I •" ' 1 �.. - ... - A-2- The Sunday Tune"~~~ ntm\'1 Suml,i\ . De< .I •'17A r----·- ·- -1 I Sr. Citizens J 1 Calendar 1 una€ GALU POLIS - Actlvttles at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Ptke, for this week are as follows: Monday, Dec. 4- Sew10g Class, 1-2 ·30 p m , Chorus, 13 FIRST GENERATION · Here's the late Steve Burlile as he prepared to move out wtth a tankful of kerosene to sell to grocery stores and farmers m the Vmton-WtlkesvtlleBtdwell temtory m the 1920s. SECOND GENERATION: John W. Burble ts the head man m the Burhle 011 Co , whtch serves customers from and mcludmg Ashland, Ky, through Metgs and Mason Count1es THIRD GENERATION: Robert H Burlile of the Huntington branch of the Bur lite Otl Co IS manager Tuesday, Dec 5, S.T.O.P, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fttness, 11: 15 a m.; Bible Study, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3. Wednesday, Dec G M!Guffey Reading Hour, I p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1:15-1:45; Caf(l Games, 1-3, . Thursday, Dec. 7 QuUtmg and Vistting, 9 a.rn.-3 pm Friday, Dec. 8 - JAM food order due , Art Class, 1-3 Burliles cover Huntington ~~:rea; Donations mounting for 4-H project three generations in oil business BY JEAN SPENCER Meigs County Assistant 4-H Agent POMEROY - Donallons are moWltmg m the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Fund Ra1s10g ProJect All donallons are greatly apprectated. We sttll have a long way to go before we reach our goal of $42,000 before the December 31 dead!me. Def101te pledges and money received thus far for the 4-H Camp FWld Ra1s10g 10 Metgs CoWJty total $3,756 64 We are very hopeful that m the next two weeks our tota l will greatly 10crease The Metgs County Extenston staff would hke to thank the follow10g orgamzations and mdlVtduals who have donated or pledged money to the Canter's Cave 4H Camp Fund Ra1S10g m Metgs CoWJty: Htllbtlltes 4-H Club, Insh Leprechauns 4-H Club, Metgs CoWJty 4-H J Wllor Leadership Club, Metgs County Better Livestock Datry 4-H Club, Five Pomt Star Slltchers J L. 4-H Club, Metgs CoWJty Camp FWld Ra1s10g Committee, Dtana Eberts, John Rtce, Sumner Farms tMr and Mrs. Roger Gaul), Racme Ftremen's Au:x1llary, Reuter-Brogan Insurance, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Joyce Bowen, R. C. Botthng Co., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Chester Garden Club, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhtll, Metgs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Ftve Point Bucks 4-H Club, Elberfelds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mrs Amos Leonard, Mr and Mrs. Marv10 Wtlson, Mr and Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wtlcox, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Wlutehead, Mrs Evelyn Kmght, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Mr Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgtl Roush, Mr and Mrs. Vtrgtl Teaford , Mr. and Mrs Charles R. Hams, Mr. and Mrs Gary Wolf, Oh10 Pallet Company, Mr. and Mrs Harold Lohse, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Metgs County Shepherds 4-H Club, Mr and Mrs Harold Fttch, Mr and Mrs Tom Thetss, Mrs Frances Roberts, Ohio Eta Pht Chapter Beta Stgma Pht Soronty, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ebersbach, Sr , Mr and Mrs Roy Holter, Mr and Mrs Harold Spencer, Mr and Mrs. Edwm Cross, Ftck and Karr ConstructiOn Company, Ractne Food Market (Mrs. Phebe Roberts ), Mr W S Michael, Mtss Lomse Mtchael, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglem ContrtbUtlOnS may be sent to the Metgs County ExtensiOn Offtce, Box 32, Pomeroy. Checks should be made payable to Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Donation pledges Wlthm the next three years can also be accepted by mdtcatmg the amount you wtll be giVIng and when 11 w1ll be patd All s1x coun!Jes ( Metgs, Gallta, Jackson, Lawrence, Htghland, and Adams) are acttvely workmg on thts fund ratsmg campa1gn. However, the help of all restdents IS needed m order to meet the Metgs County goal of over $42.000 Addt!lonal fund ratsmg acttvttles whtch are bemg conducted m Metgs County mclude the sellmg of popcorn for $1 a 3 poWld bag Thts popcoarn makes ternf1 c Chnstmas treats Meigs CoWJty Y T-shtrts may be bought for $3.25 (adult stzes) and $2.75 (Children stzes). These T-shtrts would make excellent Chrtstmas gtfts. Contact the Me1gs County ExtensiOn Offtce at 992-3895 to purchase popcorn or Tshtrts I uno~ '' 'lllltlf/1 1 .r/uu wccu Local Bowling Monday N1te Late Mixed November20. 1978 W. L. Roach s Gun Shop Sa lem St Mkt Powell's Mk t 88 16 70 34 58 46 Frye's Pennzo11 56 48 He1ners Bakery 26 78 Me1qs Co Ad Taker Team Demonstrators met with gun.~ By SAJIO RIZVI TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) Thousands of Moslems wearmg white shrouds of death poured mto the streets of Tehran Fr~day 10 a mass challenge to the gc:tvernment's ban on demonstrattons but were repulsed by machme guns of the shat~s anny. Th e state radto today reported seven people ktlled and 25 10jured m the vtolence , bul rep orts by wttnesses suggested the death toll may be much htgher Many people wear10g white shrouds staged SJ\-tns m several mosques today and satd they \\OUld defy the curfew tomght Women m tradi!lonal black ankle-length vetls began prayer meet10gs on the streets where shootmg took place Frtday mght The ctty w~s paralyzed by another power blackout, started by electncal power F:u1 ope, the F1fth Armm c-J DIVISIOn Three generatwn~ of • The lhn d general! on IS Rlll hies spanmng ove1 half a Rubert Hall'lson 1Bobby 1 e~nlul'y tlclvc l>een m the 011 Rwltle, who ('CHnc mlo the oil busmcss iJl.llimcss wtlh Iu s father 1n • In the begmnmg WHS 1!)75 and IS manager of the Steve Burlile, whn "t"'rated Huntrngtun IJraneh the old bulk plant ae1uss the Steve Bm hi e lutched a cou1.11h oad ll auks from the ple of horses lu a wagon uu de pot 111 Vtnlon rymg a leu ge tank wrth a • Born mto the busmcss sp1gnt un the bHrk The tank \\a ~ .John W Bur-h ie, whose was full of kerosene, cmd ·~8· \CHI L'ai eer was mterSteve mov e dt out l u IUJ>l ed only three years, lon ~ \Vilkesvtll e, back lu Btdwell, t>llough fo1 som e combat dul} sluppmg at grore1y stm·es 1\llh Patton s fhu·d Army 111 and far m er s houses m bet/h I "'JII H If I\ l~ou II U H1gh Senes 14 90 Roach's Gun Shop 2339. Powell's Market 2143 Frye's Pennzod 2087 Team H1gh Game Roach's Gun Shop 801, Roach's Gun Shop 781, worKers to press political demands, mcludmg removal . of the mtlitary government. Powell's Market 770 Men's H1gh Senes Wtth tra fft c lights off, Raymond Roach 559 Larry Tehran's notortous traffic Hendricks 48.4 , Ron Smtth was bogged down for blocks 474 Men's H1gh Game on end. Raymond Roach 225, Larry The state radto stopped all Hendncks 180, Roger mustc broadcasts wtth the Carpenter 172 begmnmg of the Moslem Women's H•gh Series Moharram mourning Betty Whitlatch 581, Naom1 Floyd 549. Bess Hendncks ceremomes. 501 MINING EXEMPTED Women s H1gh Game COLUMBUS (UP!) - A btll BEtty Wh itlatch U7 ; NAom1 exempting certam persons Floyd 201, Bess Hendtrcks engaged 1n mtmng for 190. minerals other than coal Tuesdy Triplicate from the state laws governmg Novem~er 21, 1978 land reclamatiOn passed both Pts. Houses of the Legislature Royal Oak Park 72 Frtday and was sent to the Royal Crown Cola 67 governor for stgnmg. Reuter Brogan Ins 66 42 The bill perta10s to persons Doug's Marine Sa les Tavern 41 rmmng Jess than fiv.e feet Fnendly Robert Rob te Const 24 below the surface on land less H1gh \nd Game Bev than one acre 10 SIZe. The Hensley 183, Becky Kloes 180 Htgh Series- Bev Hensley ffilDmg must be done by the 491. Maxtne Dugan 474 1a n d o w n e r f or Team H1gh Game - Doug 's noncommer~cal purposes. Marine Sales 481 Starttng 1n 1920, the pa!t 1a1 ch of the fa m1ly had as h1s eustomers people who wanted lamp otl .. for lamps and lanterns fur illwmnatwn Some of them heated then hou:;e::; wtth ml H1s sun, Ju}m W Burlilc, was bom 111 1921. Steve dted 10 1964 John W Bu•·llte wa s graduated from R1u Grande Htgh Sehoul m 1940 He played basketb>ill, football, and was a membc1 of the 11 ack temn, all under the tutel age of Coach Jol10 C Wicklme, now a member of the Gallipolis Ctty Board of F:duc<:itwn. , In 1941 John Burble started as dtstnbutur f01 Quaket State m Galhpohs. but he had bee n onlv well broken In lo By JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - The effect that Charlie Brown, L10us, Lucy and Snoopy have had upon our soctety would be a difficult thmg to measure. Few Americans though could disagree with the fact that Peanuts presents to us reality m a humorous and digesttble !ashton. Iu the 1930s Gallians were going through a dUIIeull lime, what with the depression and the prospects of war. The fuouy papers provided then as they do now a way to laugh at our problems Instead of taking ourselves too seriously. Comtc characters like " Polly and Her Pals," Elmer " " Ttllie the Toiler," "Von Swaggers," "Nicodemus O'Malley" and countless others gave Gallians a healthy release from the many problems of the 11 30s " Probably the most popular strtp m the 1930s was a strip by George McManus that had already been running for some time, "B rmgmg Up Father " Gallia men could easily tdentify w1th J iggs, who, despite wealth and the urgings of hts wtfe to be cultured, was still at heart a simple person who would rather pl~pool than do the fancy things that Maggte wanted. That many Galllans also were called by their superiors and even m Jiggs' case their mfertors, an "mstgntftcant wonn," ts not to he doubted. 14 McManus also did a column called " Roste's Beau" that was popular 10 the '30s Then there were the "Von Swaggers" who strip was orlglmilly about the Oyl family, Olive, and Castor, Cole, Naoa(Ma) OyL Olive's first romantic Interest was io a fellow by lbe name of Ham Gravy. In 11 Just Kids" the cone frontatton between mothers and chtldren over chores was humorously portrayed . Sktppy was the hero of the younger set Each week Sktppy would go to war agamst soctety. He was at his best a very mtschtevous young lad. He was worse than Denms the Menace because Skippy's trtcks were dtrected against a whole lot more than JUst Mr. Wtlson He threw rocks through greenhouse glass and ftred snowballs at s1lk hats Other Important strips of the 1930s would Include "Little Orphan Annie ," usually were humUlaled trying to put on laney shindigs. The "Gumps" main character Andy Gump, "ho bad oo chin and was married to probably the homeliest lady ever to appear In the comics, believed week after week that hard honest work and good old American kno"how was all that was needed. But as his wife would say, ''Yes, and if you could have had ambition at 18, perseverance at 22, thrill at 28 and commonsense at32, you'd have affluence Instead of 11fluence." Persons concerned about the growing generation gap 11 brought on ma10ly by the Gaso1Jne Alley," "Moon changing role of women in Mullins," "Toots and soctety could eastly tdenttfy Caspar," " Krazy Kat," with the .strip, "Tithe the " Harold Teen," "The Toiler. " Tillie was a workmg Nebbs/' and "Barney gtrl, and the stnp was about Google." her humorous explotts as a Whtle some of the above smgle worktng woman were popular because of thetr Ttllie 's father, however, humor, "Ltttle Orphan An· always was there to remtnd me" became popular because Ttllie or how thmgs used to be the strtp made good and evtl and how he thought thmgs so absolute. Annie's enemies sttll should be were evtl, but her friends Young Galllans' favorite were good For a soctety strips In the '30s were confused about good and evil probably "Skippy" by (for the depresston made no Percy Crosby, "Just Kids" separation - the good sufby Ad Carter, and fered wtth the evil) " Little "Popeeye" by Elzle Crisler Orphan Annie" restored Segar. "Popeye" was one some confidence in the notion of the features of a strip that good wtll triumph over called the "Thimble evtl. Theater. " Actually the • Capehart's Team 4 Young s Gulf Slaflon Team 6 Team H1 Sertes 61 35 55 41 45 51 42 54 14 82 YoiJngs Carpel1ng 875 , Coleman's 871 , Team 4 838 , Tea m H1 Game Coleman s 314, Team 4 lll2: t:Oiemans and Youngs Carpetmg 300 ~ ,et '"9 300 Men's Seidenabel 452 ; Butch Roush 438 , Mike Capehart 419 Men 's Ht Game Terry Seidenabel 174, Butch Roush 111. M•ke Capehart 168 Women ' s HI - Series· Marlene Wilson 423 , Kelly Wilson 400 , Edith Hall 3 Women's HI Game· Marlene Wi lson 156; Kelly W1lson 155; Edith Hall 150 Sunday Times-sentinel PuiJh~ed Olw t!H'ry Sund<~y by Tht! Vulley Pullhslunjl! Co· Multuncdt<t , In ~ GAI.LIPOI.IS DAILY TRIRUNE 625 rim tl Avl:! Ga llipolis, Ohw 45611 Puhh shed every weekday evenmg l Xl !!PI Saturday St!cund Class Pu:"ila!-(t Pi!ld itl Galt!Jmh:,; Ohm 4;;(; 11 THE D~ll .Y SENTINE~ ll l CoUll S\ , Pmnut•), 0 45769 Pullhshetl t\tr) W""k day CVCIIIIIJ( ~x t: eJJ I Saturdi:l}l Enlc1cd il~ scetJJtd ~ t lass m:u lluf.l matlcl at Pomeruy, otuu Ptto.;l Offi t t• Sunthl) 7~· JH.'! I'.L>t.•k Motur rulllc SJ Ui per munth Ml\11 SUA.SCRIP'TION llATF.S f ht (i·• lhpuh s Otuly "f'nl.~.li!C 111 Oht11 ,uul Wt•sl Vlr~LIIIa o1w yc m Stl \WI ~ IX !lh•nths Sll an tlu t.'C mullIl l~ $7 00 F. l '>~.'w hcrc $26 flO Jft!L veaL , MX rnunllt; $1 ,150 , lhl~t Jnonlhs $i 50 11\1.111 1 IOU\c$:1251!\tllllhJy n u il·••ly ~cnlmd , one ycHr ~.!~no Six m11ntiLo;SIIii0 thrl'cnmnth~ $( 00 f. l ~e\\ IWI l' $21o 00 SIX !nOll· R ~ 1 ,,. rh•r d >~ lh <tllll ths$1154'1 1/uu lntll t th ~ $i50 filL• Ul!l(('(l l'•t•ss lult•!IIIIUnHI u; , " 11 1M\• h ul\lthol tu lht• IN fur pn JJ! U i!ll" ll uf ,dJ 111 " ~ ttl~jl<th /1es t l t illh d lo lh• 11ll l~j!t pt1 ,HHI • l ~ t l' 1, , , , 1 4lll1 lh t 1 (II t 1I Center. A Gallipolis Diary GALLIPOLIS - Cha rley MeConmck was back m town durm~ the 1\eek JUst fnushed, and he is on Ius way to promotwn to master gunnery sergeant 111 the Umtcd States Marme Corps He also IS on Ius way to transfe1 to Indiana polls f1 urn Cahforma, and he wtll be a pt·ofessor .. m a DcpHrllncnt of Defense School HIS subjects are JOU Inahsm and phutu JUUrnahsm Cha•le) was a diSc jock<•v on WJEH radw 20 years ago, but qmt to JOlll the Mannes If you're aboul40 years old now, you were a fan of Charley's especially 1f you hked h1s chmce of 1·ccm ds whtch we1 e dangmg eymbHis and blastmg drum beats wrlh Ula rmg horns When he went to V1elnam m1967--8, he must have IJet•n acelnnated to the notse of combat The Tel uffenstve l'UUldn't have been much nm srer On the telephone, Sgt McConmck, the son of Meml, SR 141, sounds quieter and more d1gmfled As well he shuuld 1 Marn ed , he's the father of two buys, 8 and 5 And he has reached the top rank of Manne non-coms Those were the days 111 Galhpuhs 1adw Or maybe 111 Galhpohs anylhmg 1 Two decades ago 111 any professwn were the good old days, and somebody II write the same th1ng m p.m. • FIRE DEPT. CALLED , ! TUPPERS PLAINS - The • : Orange Township fire : department answered a call • to Route 681 near Tuppers .. Plains at 7:05 a.m. Thursday : where the interior of a car :; driven by Rex Rob10son, • Route 2, Coolville, had caught •• ftre. Nine frremen answered : the call. : now 699 Vlllf(•ll Rrmk111 f ;11'!'' tng on fh1· f/;umh mune Ht•l llll•llll 'l TJ<·s~l\' llallt•' RHnkin Watts, IlK• dangh(cl oil s .!llllll'l P na111, , . . .tl .... 1Jv111g s~1rrnw1 n Ho~II IJ~ ,\tl ~ d IPI\fl:-i flll1\ltl-.(t t ' !tlll t•d r . , . il.llll~ ' l ' • l !l 'l.\ , •I Ill " /•( Jf' \H I tlll\ 6-Pc. Country Kitchen Set (tlldlf 'llUWflPd •q Call lP otlt\'1 " ril!I W l_' 1/1\ l •ljJJt "'SliJI! ' covered round casserole C0 -48 O'DELL LUMBER CO. • ! Phone 446-1276 Third & Vine t • MID-WINTER - I, ""'IN . Junwr Fa1r 1967 to "Hobart Wilson, Jr, Edllor ,.,,, IJ.11h 1nhJIIfl·"for outstandmg service ' I = -----·---------- !,,,,,,,,_ Selected Group Men's Varsity & Churchill Boys CHUKA BOOTS something close to tl - a time bomb m which putty was substttuled for plaslic explostve , which IS sumlar in appearance and texture It was close enough that offtcers who dtscovered tt thought 11 was r eal and called 10 the bomb squad, he satd. - · -~ Make short work of yo ur 91ft l•stl W1th lustro us ch ro me wntmg mstruments by Cross Beau ttful and usef ul mecha n ically guar anteed for a Metzenbaum seeks hearing l1fettme COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen Howard M Metzenbaum , DOhto, hopes the Senate Energy and Natural Resou1ces Cmmmtlec will hold hearmgs .. as soon as pu SS i,ble," perhaps nexl week, on the Shell 011Co plan to make an unmedtate 25 percent cut m supplies to r etailers beca use of Increased demand and necess a ry ref inery main tenance " It appears to me that thts 1s JUS! the first shot m a barrage from the otl mdustrv Pen or Penc il $7 50 Set$ 1500 destgned. to secure decontrol of gasoline pnces,' Melzenbaum satd Fnda} ' 1 hod tt dtfhcult to beheve that tl IS a comctdence that Shell's announcement comes at 1he same tune that Energy Secretary James Schlesmger ts saymg that he Will ask Congress to decontr ol gasoline pnces and when 11 ts bemg reported that there IS a plenttful supply." The Cleveland Democrat satd tt recalled the natural gas prtce stluatwn earlier In the year 404 SECCNO A - • - MEM&EA MeeAtCAN OEM sociaTY CORNING WARE® Now Only MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS are subpoenaed GIRLS SHOES $]fl To $4fl ORESS SHOES Values To $40 $20 P OF LADIES PARTY SHOES Tri/,,.,,::; SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ) He offered three possible uses for the dununy bomb a ••paranoid " Jones was planning to accuse the FBI or CIA of planting it, it was destgned to fnghten a burglar or officers searching the offtce, or ll was meant to menace the cult's enennes. Br[gfit C!irtstmas !ldeas Health records Fur hned or plain - • the stster of Jame s McEivane, described as a top atde to J ones . The off1ces of the real estate company and the Crestwood Escrow Servtce were searched last week alter the mass suJctde m Guyana . Taped to the wall of the real estate offi ce mvesligators found the current address of two "defectors" who are currently cooperatmg wtUt mvest JgatJOns of the temple and are bemg protected at a supposedly sec ret locatiOn "We were amazed to fmd that addr.ess there because w,.e thought tt was krown only t6 law enforcement," Cogan S8ld Searchers also found a dununy bomb m the real estate offt ce It "was 10 fa ct not a bomb ," Cogan satd , but l'O lr> T l' LEAS ~NT -- Two St , charges wllh posscsstun men wel e arrested on dl ug wtth intent to deltve1 , and charges Frtday eventng by Gary Lee Ba1rd, Southstde, the Mason County Shertff's charged wtth dehvery of a Department. one followmg controlled substance and the t md of a Vtand St. possesston of a controlled residence and conflscahon of substance, were arraigned a la1 ge quanttty of before Mag•strate An dy rnariJ ua na, accordmg lo Wtlson and are presently Mason County Shertff James bcmg held m the Mason Hall County Jatl m heu of $10,000 Larry Carper, 800 Vtand bond aptece Ba1rd was arrested at 4:16 p.m. by Deputy Sgt. Detner Roush JII Carper's arrest came ~ft c1 6 :JO p m when Shcrtff Hall along wtth Mason . Count; Prosecutor W Dan Roll and deputtes Sgt N E Benson, Ernest Watterson, John McCoy, R G Colegrove and Harry Rhodes, actmg on a ttp, secured search warrants from Magtstrate Wtlson and went to Carper 's restdence. Some 12 bags of mart]uana and other paraphernalta connected wtth the use of marijuana were found DRESS SHOES The btg Lions Club plaque for having served as prestdenC: 196H to Hobart. Sceondrow ... Gallia County JW110r Fatr plaque to the Ohio Valle)~: Pubhshmg Company,1969 : Galha County Council on the Aging, Inc., to the 1976. Amertcan P•·css certiftcate of appreciation to Hobart an.C:: , :::: the GHIIipohs Area Jaycees, 1971. FFA to Hobart in apprectation for outstanding service, un:,; .tatcd. I,Jons Club plaque to Hobart tu recognize 23 years of dedica: = uFamily Medkrne" Column BY LAMAR MILLER, D. 0. Assnctale Professor of Family Medicine Ohio Uulverstty College of Osteopathic Medicine CARCINOGENS- PART II Quesliun · What svbstances m our envlronment do we think catLSe cancer ? Answer: As 1 mentioned last week, the actual number of known, proven Ci:U cmogens In our envlronmenl IS 1 ather small If we mclude all posstble, unproven agents, the hst ts rather lengthy For mstance, many lab chemica ls such as the naphthlanmes, benzidine, ortho-tolidene as well as vanous metals ltke mckel and chrome have been tmphcated Insecttcides such as DDT, oldrm and strabane have also been menuoned Even smoked meats have been accused on the bas1s Uta! one by-product of the smok10g process, a polycychc hydrocarbon , may have produced cancer m lab amma ls. It ha s been satd that the higher mctdence of stomach cancer 111 Ireland ts because of the prevalent use of smoked meats What we must keep 10 mmd ts that none of these agents has been proven to be carcinogenic for humans Just because a chemtcal ts a carcinogen for an anunal system, does not necessarily mean 11 ts also carc10ogemc for humans Dtfferent ammals have different enzyme systems and thetr responses to potsons or toxtns or even carcmogens do vary constderably For example, we know tt is not a good 1dea to assume that because an ammal can eat a certain wtld flo,.er or plant and not get stck,tt ts also sale for humans Question: What, then, are the most common proven carctnogens m our environmenl? Answer: Smoking, of cowse, ts by far the best known Moderate to heavy smokers have a 20 ttmes greater mctdence of cancer of the lung, as well as chrome lung and heart disease. Smokmg has been proven beyond a shadow of a doubt to be a carcmogen Another strong carcmogen - whtch has recetved wtde attention recently - 1s asbestos In fact, mahgnant mesothelioma, a cancer of the chest hrung, ts found only in people exposed to asbestos Also, smokmg hetghtens the carcmogeruc effect of asbestos Ctgarette smokers who are chronically exposed to asbestos have 92 tunes the chance of developmg cancer of the lung as non-smokers not exposed to asbestos DES (Dtethylsttlhestrol), a man-made female hormone, has been shown rather conclustvely to be a causahve factor m cancer of the vagma m young gtrls whose mothers were exposed to this drug during pregnancy. There are others, or course, but the list of proven carcmogens we need to fear ts relatively small. Perhaps, then the fear of cancer whtch professiOnals refer to as cancerphobia causes more dtsabthty and suffermg than the carcmogens themselves The fact that any research result about a posstble cancer~au s10g agent becomes tmmediate sensahonal news - regardless of whether or not the research techntques used are scientiftcally respectable-<:ertamly confuses the pubbc It would help the urderstanding of the general public tf the news media made an effort to gather mdependent evaluations of the credtbtlity of such research and to dtstmgmsh between studies showing only weak cancer bnks and those lmding strong links of a cliemical to human cancer Maybe, at the present tune , we should concentrate on elunmating known carcinogens such as ctgarettes and asbestos from our enVIronment A masstve and effeclive campaign to get people to qwt smoking would have more of an nnpact than any other smgle step we could take to combat carcmogens. Unfortunately, lhere are commerctal mterests and mdustry mfluen~e mvolved here wh1ch make actwn on th1s health tssue more dtff1cul t LOS ANGELES (UP!) Some 200 rounds or ammumllOn, bomb-makmg plans, a dummy lime bomb and the seu et address of two "defectors" were found by rnvestlgators searching a real estate offtce hnked to the Rev Jtm Jones' People's Temple. Also conftscated m two ratds etght days apart were documents showmg the temple expected to make $2 uulhon on rt!al es ta te obta med by " fraud and exlorlion from members 11 of the temple, the dtstrtct attorney 's office satd Fnday Deputy Dtsll1ct Attorney Lee Cogan satd searchers found amrnumhon of vanous calibers, from 22lo 45, m the offtce of the Enola M Nelson Realty Co The company 1s owned by GROUP MEN'S : Tiu• camera pmnts toward Third Av'i. Just beyond thil mudt-dcl'nra!t•d wallts the front offtce .. Cult leader had aminunition STARTS TODAY! --- hun, 1978. ~ Pair facing drug charges Whtle Supplies Last Open Stock Value 15 15 ' Old -fashioned hand -pam ted loo k- of Homest eads pton eer blue pattern on hom espu n be1g e with modern oven to table·to refnge rator co nv en tence of Pyrex ' Ware Includes 1Yr an d 2;1,-qt bowl s ' 1 v,-qt covered rectangu lar casserole and 2V, qt --· dCJy mgll t~ SF:Ql lEL TO RANKIN Fi\MILY GENF:ALOGV K,\THHYN RANKIN SPONAGF:L uf Crown Cl!l wntes that Vmton Mmstrung Runktn. St· .. was her futhe1· anclltas two livmg blflthel '01/1 CIU\o\!l rtty Samw•l and Max S.tm's son, Llnvcl, who t'<'Stdcs 111 Cheslun·. has a son. !.loyd chtldre~ .. A DOZEN PLAQUES ADORN the walls of the I"''"" ~!: newsroom and J '"'"~ _ .,.,.,,,,,, Executive Editor Hobart: Wtlson, Jr :. pictured at work, put them up the last weekend i'!:: November They are, left to rtght, top row: Fann Bure1:1u women's comnuttee to the fnlmm m aJC prec1ahon of tis support for Galha CoWJty women's projects. : Ohw warranty deed of one square foot of Bob Evans farm teHubart to make htm a Southern Ohio Gentleman Farmer It'll: a form prepared by Ally Warren F. Sheets. The deed ts datC Apnl,I975 : Nfthate member of Galba Soil and Water ConservatioP : dtstrtct 1978 for bemg an acttve supporter of the distrtd. Galhpulis IJons Club eerttftcate of appredatwn 1978 foC Hobart for hts Invaluable servtces and cooperation. ::: Undated Amertcan Cancer Soctety crusade award to t~ ' The 1946 paper sa ul that when the harvest tune came, (here was many a day when mOI'l' than 100 ca" wet e parked on the Oav!' Rd , .. wlueh traverses tins naturall y beauhful and ,,JtJtudmnus area of South-Cenlral Galha County . There were 600 peaeb trt•c s Oil ltH' Wooten rHrm Carmans, F:Hrly AHwrtas , Halc_os , Rt'llt• (;pmgra s. Champwns, and Slwnps. NEW SALESMAN - J .S "Red" DWJcan, Gallipolis, recently joined the sales staff at Sixty-Two Auto Sales on Route 62. The former owner of Red's Meat Market m Potnt Pleasant, Mr. Duncan has also held sales positions with Mountam State Chrysler-Plymouth, Henderson and Norrts Dodge, Gallipolis. He and his wife, Mary Kathryn, who is a nursmg supervtsor at Holzer Medtcal Center, are the parents of five marned Quantities limited : 1998 CAFETER IA SYSTEM OF selling frUit 1s how the Galhpuhs pape1 of 32 yea t·s ago dcscniJed the peach operation of Russell A and IAll'ena Wooten un the 39-acre farm they then had atop Pme Gt uve R1dge m Clay Twp. People came m With their own bHskets and picked thetr own peaches It's part uf an lilusllated story on the Saturday countrv u>rrespondence potge of Aug J, 1946 Standmg headline anoSK the lop of the page was, From the Htlls and Vallt•vs uf Gall1a County News of Rural Corrunumlies " And lh<· page was full LuJt'nH had IJecn a em respondent for a long lime. She and Russell now arc among the best Rook playe1·s at the Gallta Cou nt) Semor CJIIZl'n Center We1lnesuay afternoons and Frt- OU College of Osteopathic Medicine ·' A discussiOn was held on .; upcoming events and skill ., award classes were held following the meeting. •. : At an earlier meeting = : electlon·was held and officers ::- • were elected. Elected were • • Terry Snowden, senior plltrol ; :; leader; Craig Bolin, assistant:. :: senior patrol leader; Randy:: : Murray, scribe; Mike Ed- - : wards, Beaver patrollead~r; , Rick Edwards, Flammg- , Arrow patrol ; quar- : .: termaster, Doug Mit-.: : chell; llbrartan, Dave Barr;- : h1storian, Brtan Sp~ncer; _..., Chaplam aid, Dewey :: Autherson : Boys age 11 or older or in !: the fifth grade are invited to : ' join the Troop. They meet • every Wednesday at the : Senior Citizens Center at 7 : M • • By Dr. Lamar Mille,; .• ·' TresSie was the clerk uf the school board and village eoWJcil ~ for many years, and at one tune unsuccessful candtdate for : Galha County clerk of courts. Kathryn pratsed her brother, Vmton Armstrong Rankm, as : a credtt to the Rankm trad11ion of hard-workmg and decent ,: people. For a long lime he was lay leader uf the Methodtst :; Church wh1ch he has supported for many years. He's a real •· famtly ' man, and his grandchildren are specta I to htm, ·Kathryn wrote. Mrs Sponagel has two Galhpohs ststers Mrs Glenn Soles and Mrs. Lewts Woodyard. Mrs. Soles has two sons' Davtdl~: K11leen, Texas, and Kenny , Galhpohs , and Mrs Woodyard h two daughters, Mrs Jerry Doughman, Gallipolis, and Mrs Ren Barton, Austm , Texas Another of her ststers was Mrs . •James Watts, Crown City, dted 12 years ago, and her daughle~ ts Mrs Tom Sheets, Crown Ctty. ID I ' I \H I I I'll I'"" Coleman's . :: ~ Brogan Ins 1391 FRIDAY LATE MIXED November 24. 1978 WL Young's Carpet1ng 71 25 GALLIPOLIS The GaWa-Melgs post, Highway Patrol, lilvellligated a onevehicle accident at I a.m. Saturday on SR 7, Officers report an auto operated by Marshall McCoy, 20, Gallipolis, traveling south on 7 near the Kyger Creek Plant, ran off the left side of the roadway and struck a guardrail. McCoy claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. The patrol reports moderate damage to tlie rl'cCoy auto. No citation was Issued. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident Friday at 9:05p.m. on U.S. 35, three·tenths of a mile west of SR 7 According to the patrol, the engine of an·auto operated by Boyd Wellington, 50, Bidwell, caught fire while traveling west on 7. Wellington pulled off the roadway to extinguish the fire. Offtcers report slight damage to the auto. ..•... Peeps. ---- Health Review Driver hurt in accident Troop 249 met . .. : POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop 249 met Wednesday night at the Senior Cittzens ., A-3-The Sunday Ttmes-8enhnel, Sunday Dec. 3, 1978 p.m ; Soctal Hour, 7 p.m. :: The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the •• : following menus: :Monday - Chill con ;- .. came, cottage cheese, pear .:-, salad, , orange juice, combread, butter, rice pudding '"" with raisins, milk. ~" · Tuesday - Baked ham, - . whippea squash, brussels ;; sprouts, bread, butter, apple cobbler, mill<. ":: Wednesday - Hot turkey "'.' sandwich wtth gravy, ·· whipped potatoes, buttered " ·: broccoli, butter, chilled fruit · wtth peanut butter cookies, " milk. · Thursday - Pot roast of .~ -: beef, creamed potatoes, green beans, roll, butter, :." ' fresh fruit, milk. Friday- Fish sandwich on ; : bun with tartar sauce, green peas, assorted fruit salad • wtth gamtsh, butter, cook's ." choice of cake, milk. _ __ Choice of beverage served with each meal. "" "Services rendered on a " ' non-discrim10atory basts." ; · M Team Htq_h Senes- Reuter Affluence instead of iffluence remark of homeliest cartoon the Job when ml943, he went ton Oil Service from Mrs. to wa1 Aboard a F1fth Ar- Pearl Gem ge She now IS mored DIV IsiOn halftraek , Mrs Lonme Burger, Galha John 1aced aLToss Franee County cmnmtS8tOner-elect, wtth the 1est of the Patton who has been the Quaker Tllll d Anny Rtghl after htgh State dtstrtbutor for years In sehoul, John went tu Rw 1952 John had sold his Quaker Gtande College for a year, State 10terest to Burger. June 15, 1978, the Burliles and Ju s old English professm assumed the entire Hun1<'members hun to thts day tington area from Union 76, When he got lmck to and Robert look over the i\meJJ ca 111 Decembe1, 1945, management of the Hun.John had f"e battle stars on tington branch Ius rrUIJon !or lhe Europeun Robert , born 10 November, Theate1 of Operatwns He went hack lo Quaker State, 1951 , Hlsu had three years 10 whe1 e he sla) ed for SIX years. the Anny, e1ght months of tt In 1952 .John opened the 10 Vtetnam to recetve the ArSuhtu statwn pradtcally at my medal of commenda!ton the fool of the Stiver Br1dge, for meritorious serviCe He nnly one house lymg between attended R1o Grande College the statwn a nd the b1g brtdge. for two years, workmg He sold the statwn tn toward a degree 10 busmess Nuvembe1 , 1967, after 15 admtmstrahon. A graduate of yc:u s as an HClJve retailer of Gallia Academy Htgh School, gasohne at probably 25 cents Bobby was an Eagle Scout Both John and Robert mara gallon This bndge fell 10 days ned registered nurses, IJefore Chnstmas, .1967, wtth graduates of Holzer Hospttal 46 hwnan <"asualtles The School of Nurs10g Rubert's Sohto slal1on WCJ S another muthe•· ts the former Wanda casually, for much of 1ts Harrison, and hts wtfe ts the forme•· Rhonda Merrow, Uusmcss was mterstale. In Novembet, 19o7, John Manetta. Bobby and Rhonda Bw·lile bought the Umun bulk are the parents of sevenplant at 1136 1ea • Second munth-uld Amanda Burltle. Ave . helund whHt then was All of them restde at Rodney John Burltle, Jr., ts not F'1 aze1 Dry Cleanet s, ami he IJecame a Jobber Pure Otl directly connected with the was absorbed Into Umon 76, ml busmess He ts an attorney and 111 1969 he bought the Vm- m Worthmgton ~ Silver & Gold COLUMBUS (UPI )- State Department of Health records that allegedly reveal sertous nursing-home vtolat10ns have been subpoenaed by the OHto Nursmg Home CommtsSlon The commtssion satd the department files contam patient complaints of poor nurs10g-home care and information on fatlure to correct health hazards. Commtss10n Chatrman Jerome Stano satd the panel sought to examtne the records as long as seven months ego but was dented access Fmally, Frtday 's legal actton was necessary, he sa1d. " We know there are some ser~ous problems wtth Oh10' s nursing homes," sald Stano, "and we don't plan to have any agency stand 10 the way of our lookmg at records to br10g about nursmg-home reforms." ~ $1400ro $2500 W W l_.r 88 10 Reg. 115.99 a ....... Includes: W_!=STB~D® 0 12" PIZZA PAN 0 9 x 5" Non-Stick LOAF PAN 0 15Y, x 12" Non-Stick COOKIE SHEET 0 12-cup Non-Stick MUFFIN PAN 0 9·x 9" Non-Stick CAKE PAN 16 1 Everybocly loves home bak ed and lhiS se l gives you lhe you neocl lar a WIOP mray of fr es h made Il ea l$ Afl "" sturdy se r~ml e ss Aluminum tha t sprea ds heat eve nly for be Iter bak.n g All but th P r' I7Zi1 Pe~n ha ve non-sliCk lnt en~rs for extra- PIOces Solids and stripes by Campus, and other famous makers. l'j:l(l'j:lll'j:lll'j:IIBJ(~E:I~I'j:lll'j:IIBJ(E:IE:II'IIll Y11 g[:ti!MJIMii MEN'S W NYLON AND ACETATE W ! g I( ~ W ~ 1 i W w w ~ w KIMONO ROBE $11 99 REG. 116.00 One SIZe ftts all Soltd color With '- II tl! I( contrast tnm. 'I ' I qu •ck t:~ u a easy c lutt n l Bu y th1 s se t an d S AVE ~B¥:£s:n••••. . ~~E:I~~~~~E:I~~E:IE:I~~~~--~--~~~~I'j:ll~~~- • �. .. ~ ' ·, A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. ~ · J. 19'18 . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Two . majoc labor bills increasing wockers' cmnpensation and unemployment benefit s paued the Ohio Legislature Friday and were sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes Friday Also sent to the governor was legislation extending the deadline for completing a review of the state Industrial CcmmisSion and the Bureau of Workers' C(lllpensation. The · bills increasing benefits for jobless and injured workers were both prime goals of organized labor for the 1917-78 legislative session . The workers' compensation bill passed the Senate and was immediately approved by the House after cmcurrence in one Senate amendment. Tha t amendment excluded farm families that incorporate from the workers' cmnpensation law. ,Sen. Ronald Nabakowski , D·Lorain, said · the biii primarily streamlined the procedures for filing for workers' compens a t ion claims and reduced the time required before receiving benefits. The bill also increased the percentage of temporary totabllsabllity compensation for the first 12 weeks of . disability from 66 2-3 percent to 72 percent of the employee's weekly wage. It raised the maximum amount of compensa\ion for permanent partial disability from $56 per week to 33 I-3 percent of the statewide MIDDLEPORT - The annual Christmas party for members and families was set for Dec. 15 at the Mid· dleport Elementary School when the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday evening at .Heath United Methodist Church. Guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, a member, in carrying out a policy of having club members speak on their respective professions. :The. Rev. Mr. Bumgarner said there ls no "typical" day ·In the life of a minister. He said a minister is a counselor, a speaker, an administrator and a teacher. He points out that the profession has both rigors and rewards. Rev. B1umgarner was in· troduced by Vernon Weber, program chairman. President John Rice was in charge of the meeting. The birthdays of Wilbur Theobald and the Rev. Bumgarner were observed. Officers of the club for the next year will include Jack •Walker , president ; Henry .Cleland, Jr., vice president; John Werner, secretary, and Wilbur Theobald, treasurer. Serving on the ·hoard of directors will be Joe Young, Pat O'Brien, Pat Hill and John Rice. Women of the church served dinner at :Friday night's meeting. The bill ralaes the weekly -benefit amount tbat can be collected from 50 to 60 · percent ·of the person's · average .weekly wage. But the bill retains the current maximum amounts that can be paid. For e~ple, a penOn with three or more dependents can still collecl'r10 more than $175 per week. The bill alSo speeds up the amount of time employers have to file wage an<! separation fonns certifying the worker's employment record with the Bureau of Employme~t Services. Employers now have 10 days to do so. The bill redUces that to six. The third labor.f'elated bill extends the c!eadllne foc completion of the House Commerce and Labor Committee's review ol the operations of the Bureau pi Wcrkers' Compenaatlaa Uld the lnd\lllrlal Commllllon. The bill extends the deadline from Jan. 1, 18'19, to June 30, 197il. . :·~..:.. ·:~·-· ·. :.·. ·.·.·.:.::::~ - \ ' ' ..A ~ "-- ~ " I; '· . :, ...:1 ;. l..<::.li' .· . '- - · -·· --~- ---_1 . ·.-~-;j;~~~-i .~~ . . . i ~~z ~~;~ I .. WAsHINGTON (UPI) -In 1f18• Arnold Miller withstood alilroke, a heart attack, a 111· dllr : coal strike, a recall ~i*n with 30,000 IIJ!l~ and threats on his Ufti. ; While this was bappenlng, ~ · :: ~ : the 1 United Mine Workers urJ~ Miller has headed since 1m won one of the highest wage ' benefit increases of any major Wlion, well above the new guidelines set by the Carter administration. Miller has survived, both persomllly and as president of the UMW. Last spring both were in serious doubt. Now ·he wants to dp some hunting. A bit wlser - and scarred - after an initial term that embroiled the union in devastating Internal feudin g, · Miller also wants to ease some of the refol'llls his people made after they ousted W. A. '"~ony " Bo~le from office six years ago. He has kind words for hls colleag ues in the UMW leadership, harsh comments for negotiators for the soft coa l in dustry, and little sympathy or time for those who oppose him. The ~5-ye ar-old , wh iteha ired leader of 160,000 active coal miners appeared in good physical condition considering his recent health pro bl ems - duri ng an interview in his sixth-floor office at UMW headquarters in downtown Washington. Few would have predicted that last March when Miller was ordered by his physician to stop all work and rest after the coal strike negotiation s were concluded. Miller was absolutely exhausted. TO KEEP YOUR ••• " ,_.. . .~ : ' ' ·' I' He wen't to Miami Beach, meeting in Denver of plans to but short ly thereafter run for a third five-year term suffered a stroke and was in 1982 if his health permits. hospitalized. On April 12, That came at a time Miller preparing to leave Mount and his supporte rs were Si nai Hosp ital, Miller disposing o( one of their suffered a mild heart attack. bothersome problems - a Hut by July, he was back on move by rank-and-file the job, telling reporters at a members to oust him from unio n executive boa rd offi ce through a recall election. From the start, the. recall movement was doomed. The union 's constituticn including some of the Miller reforms - made it nearly impossible for a recall to succeed. In addition, it said an "officer could be removed onl y for malfeasa nce of off ice, a point the UMW executive board relied upon to dismiss the recaU petition July 26 by a I 4-5 voie. ~~ They never fowtd me guilty of nothing ," Miller said. "God damn , we've been audited by everybody in the CHECK-OUT TOTAL DOWN ' FARE TOTAL. DOWN PRICES YOU NOT ONlY SAVE MONEY BUT YOU ALSO ~OIN WITH US IN PUTIING AN END TO THE BURDEN OF RISING FOOD COSTS. WHEN YOU TOTAL DOWN AT PENNYFARE YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. · . . . HOW CAN YOU HELP TO EASE THE BURDEN OF RISING FOOD COSTS? THE ONLY WAY TO STOP RISING ~ ) 1-" 7 (1)~\@_® .t · FOOD COSTS IS FOR EVERYONE TO JOIN TOGETHER AND DO THEIR PART TO KEEP PRICES DOWN. AI ·: 14;-:t_:]:!-d~?:i~~ PENNYFARE WE'VE BEEN BUSY DOING JUST THAT. OUR ''TOTAL DOWN PRICES" ON HUNDREDS O.L · LL-:::c".,_~f---': -__]j ~~ THOSE ITEMS YOU BUY·EVERYDAY STAY THE SAME WEEK AFTER WEEK. SO WHEN YOU SHOP ·WIT~l: : country here." " The lo sers are still unhappy but they don't have . any follo wing today," he added. One of U10se who voted against dismissing the recall was Bill Lamb, IEB member from District 6 cove rin~ Ohio and part of West Virginia . Lamb has since been suspended from office by Miller, without pay, for alleged insubordination and failu re to fil e expense vouchers and work records. During the interview, Miller smoked a few ciga rettes and appeared un\Vorried about his health. He noted he has had black lung disease - a lung affliction caused by inhaling coal dust - for a number of years. The stroke, he said. does not affect his work . " I have a little limp, that's all, " he said. " Th e heart attack. No problem there," he said. uv ou .can have another one. Hell, no one knows when you might have that. " Miller said he no longer works a 20-hour day, nor a Sl'ven-day week. "Maybe one week, but not tw 0 weeks in a ; Light N' Lfvel, Yogurt 5 .. FIIIYori 8-oz•. 'Ctft:.·""'' THOROFARE : :'[)etJli.l{ . BEEF CHEF BOY•AR..IJEf . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE , Whole S~rloin Tip. Ravioli ·••• '; • ._iBIY'S ' !1-:'i,, ~ " Punap~in : ••••• MOTT. 'S '. . .. ,. "' .· 49 •~u•. S. - e.JuJee',:•••... ''"{,;jti?<.(l gs All V.AIl{ETir.l•. ............,. s.clr ,..,1,:' 'Avg . . lb. CUT FREE: Into Steaks, Roasts or Ground ~"'~ ~ ~ ~· .- •.••. ,. ss1.89 - SIRLOIN TiP ROASi • ,; ••••• . SIRlOIN TIP. STEAKS • ; ••••••••• ,. ·s1.~99 . . CUBE STEAKS ........ , •. • • ... ,. 1..99 MORRELL • U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED ·areast·O·C·h ielleta PorJr Sausage ... ·r un a ·~ •IN OIL . •IN WATER • Bead (I Shoulders $ Shampoo· 2S·OFF · LABEL ~ lb. 68 ' ' ' . ' ARMOUR -t< STAR Getauine Kulllass~ . . Aim Too t hpast e •••• I I •••••• I ••••• I • I I • 2.7... . LC Potato Chips ·~sac Mazola No-Stick Spray ......................... c. 98' 1.18 Windex Window Cleaner •••••••••••••• , • , ••. ,i... 53' Baker's Chocolate Flavored Chips ••••••• "••·"•· 51.09 Heinz Strained Baby Food '""'"'"'"'" ••••• • • ;_,.,_,. 1f' Vet's Dog Food.tnv.wrM. •••••••••••••••••••• u.s....c. 19c Scope Mouthwash wott~l • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • t4 ... t.l9' Glad Wrap •••••••••.••••••• ~ ••••••• ,' . , ......111 gc Cracker Jack ••.••.•••••••••••••• • ••• , •• ..,.. "-· 44c Hy Tap All Sheer Pantyhose •• , • , • , , •••••••• " · W Baker's Angel Flake Coconut ... Dff ...., • • • • • • • •::;· 5 . Flour~ 5-lb.Bal~ Bag StUI Only ·qe . . , u.• . MOO PWOIAII TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF ;~ SHOPPING. SHOP WHERE 'THE BUSY:·. PEOPLE AT PENNYFARE GIVE YOU .·. 1 TOTAL DOWN PRICES WEEK Ana:. WEE" ARER WEEK. .' 79· ~ ~ ;TABLE TREATS ·. ' . . ,. , .. !! ,~.STEAIUMM •• ·••.• .• •••••• ,. '".,.,. & . ~ SJ. ~-~•owsun••,.,lo $ ·· FISH · SJ • \\'FISH·tt CHIPS.·~~: L9 PORTION$'~: . .!....9 . ,. ' i ' • \ ' ·t:'1 bi!ToUFFERS~NTERNAtiONAL ~NTREES .: 5 1 39 ~'cC..~,ro"·""·~I 79 ' · !'"1' ••• ' ; . "'•·. • . .... ... "'·""~ . '.· · f, ftt ·. ' , CHIC liN $ , ·· , ' $ ' 1.49 .l'A""IUSII•-•· .., _1,79 ~ il:l ,...,. · "·· '"4<;-\ ' ...... Jj "sut .ril'ICE ,...,."' • • 11 '111 · 1 . .. ........, ,.,\B'Il ,..,. ,, •· .,_ SAOCL • ..,. 1....., . lb. .. " '' • IHu ' IIIF . . TlHfWI!It..., ••.. "" ..,. !J•t9 . . ·' ~ •• •••• Bag · 5 99c PINK . TANGELOS :S . GRAPEFRUIT ... ,5~79c c JUICE -.99c TANGERINES 10 5 . ... 79 ORANGES 4 I 4 qt I 4 , .. 5 3 Flavon .... lfpp I',..,... vot: 1 . FREEZER QUEEN MAIN ·DISH, ••. • ..... ,. ""·• • • • •,........ White Grape uit . Beveraeesl . Y2·Gal. Bot. . U.S. NO.1 Fa,lo t ... Pillsllur, . 8-Ql. ' I 'f%_ In 3-lb. Bags • La~ n d ry Detergent "'""" ' Dff • • • • • • • Y.·Gol. Dynamo L1q. .... 52 •38 99''"'·,.,. 1.19 FROZEN FOODS IIJ. ' 5 ,..... 5 1.29 largeloosl.. large 150 Slzo • ·~· .... ueumllers GREIN '• ' $ ~.. J. Car1'ots :~:: fAfSH CRISP SPANISH Onions •·· • • • • & Bag $~ Z9 Seeds .:::s ~ .,- ISUNFLOWfA row," he a dded. Now he plans to do some hunting, something he loves, but has not done ID\ICh of for 10 years. "!want to have time to just go out and wa.lk through the woo ds. " "I'm probably as avid a bird hunter as you'll find in the country, es pecially grouse, " he said enthusi ast ica lly . " I've hunted them all m}· life.It's a rea1 challenge." "Where I grew up that's all . or BEEF FRANKS~· •.•::. 51.!! Jumbo Bologna ' , SliCED BACON ••••••••• • •• '"·"•·s1.69 DINNER FRANKS • • •••••••• : ...... 52.89 ., ,n•'-•~u PJCKLE LOAF o~ BOL~A "•'· "• s 1.~ ARMOUR -t< STAR ·~ ARMOUR i?!lTAR GRILL DoGS •• • • : .. . .. . . .. INC. 2 BLADE CHDPS, 2 SIRlOIN CHOPS, 6 RIB & lOIN CHOPS ··...- . ,. . :· HOT 'DOGS ••, ........... ,.,.,., Pork Chops l.Jb. 2-oz. Pkg. ., ·I· '!'•·; .i• · Variet~ Calle Mi*C!S · . .. . ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK THOROFARE • 'J!:fi ., Mr;-.~.sqe/ SAVE 30' A POUND ec.. • ,_.·.·>. -~••...~~·· 1-lb. Roll 6.5-oz. Meigs Property Transfers MONEY LEFT BEHIND MEDFORD, N. Y. (UP!) Two men held up a dellveryman for a tobacco finn and escaped with a box of garbage. They left behind a box containing $5,500 in cash. A Suffolk County police spokesman said Kenneth Weller, 23, had just parked Friday evening after making !~!!liveries for the Golden Tobacco Co . when he felt " a cold bard object" against the back of his head. lit OREW VON BERGEN : :·. RETAILS EFFICTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 9, 1978 4·FLAYORS Gertrude Gray, Fred M. Gray, Essie E. Gray, Martin L. Gray, Anna Gray, Ralph E. Gray, . Nona Mae Gray, Goldie McLaughlin Gray, Esther Gray Sander, Harold L. Sander to Chester E. Gray, Int. in Minerals, Lebanon. Mildred Thornton Walker , dec . to John Walker, Aff. for trans., Lebanon. John Walker to Chester E. Gray, Int. in Min erals, Lebanon . Kathryn Thornton Jordan, Robert Jordan to Chester E. Gray, Int. in Min eral s , Lebanon. Delton L. Garnes, Erika Games to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Easement, Salem. MW's ·Arnold Miller looks hack .. Otristmas party set average weekly wage. before benefits can be The unemployment collected ; increases the benefits bill passed the Hotl'le benefit amount for lower-paid Thur sday and received workers, but does not concurrence from the Senate increase the present Friday. maximum benefit; and It eliminates the current speeds up the process of filing one-week waiting period unemployment · application~ . . •' A-6-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dee. 3, 19'18 Unemployment benefits increased in new bil~l By TIM MilLER .,# .• . , ...... .... " Ulere wac;,, he said. uvou didn 'I go out to a nightclub or a goo d res tau ra nt there. " There wa s only the usual tave rns. We called them honky-tonks. Dur ing my early boyhood days ... you'd fight your way to get in and fight your way out." "!learned something about brawling and !learned something about dealing with a big man ," he said. "No good litUe man is as good as a good big r!lan ." During the interview, Sam Church, Jr., the union 's vice president, interrupted briefly to bring a matter to Miller 's attention. Miller told Church to take care of it - an insignificant gesture. - but on e tliat would not have occured a year ago. Whe nMiller · won reelection last year, he did it without his original running mates - vice president Mike Trbovich and secretarytreasurer Harry Patrick who were picked along with Miller at a convention of the reform Miners for Democracy in Wheeling, W. Va ., in 1972. Trbovich gave signs of running against Miller last year, but pulled out. Patrick ran instead, gaining support fr om many of Miller's original liberal-minded backers. He was handily defeated in a three-man race . " I am particularly pleased that they are not here anymore ," Miller said, adding that his insistence that the two be on his initial slate was "the biggest God damn mistake I ever made in my life." "Today we work together," he said of Church and secretary-treasurer Willard Esselstyn . " ! appreciate them both . I'm well pleased with them ." "H something happened to me today, I think the union's in good hands," he said. Miller's biggest imme~te wocries are organizing new mines .in the West, and controlling a special UMW constitutional convention next September in Miami Beach. �. . . . . . .. .. .. - ~ ~ A·7-TheSunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. :l, 1!176 A-6-The SundMy Times,'ielll i r~PI. Sunrla\' . l'l<•·· :1. l!liR ,...---.-----c-- T - New shopping center begins GALLIPOLIS Developers Diversified, the Cleveland, Ohio based real estate development fi rm, announces that · iniUal con· structio!l has begun on its K mart ~upping Center in Gallipolis. Located on State Route 7 (old U. S. Route 35), the Galliplolis K mart featur·es $!i5,552 square feet and will employ 60 local residents in permanent positions. The OPfllin8 of the K mart, which represents the initial phase of the shopping center . project, is scheduled for Spring, 1979. Phase II will include the addition of a variety of small retail shops offering the convenience of one-stop shopping for the whole family . The completed shopping center, wl)ich is located on an 11 acre site, will offer parking for 570 cars. Currently operating 72 units in the state, the new Gallipolis location is part of K mart's programmed e~t· penSion of its discount stores POWELL'S in Ohio. Developers Diversified has completed 22 of these centers in Ohio. K mart Co rporation, founded in 1899, had 1,367 K marts in operation in the United States, Puerto Rico, Cana da and Austr alia at the close of 1977. KANGAROOS KILLED MOSCOW (UP!) - Van· dais have killed a pair of gray Australian kangaroos and their baby in the latest in a series of bizarre happenings a t Moscow' s central Zoo.. a Soviet daily newspaper reported today . Sot· The news paper sialist icheska ya lndu•iriya, which described the mutilation of the animals in graphic detail, said the Bjh parently unprovoked triple killing was " murder ." . The baby kangaroo was found still aliv e in its mother's pouch, but died the following day, the paper said. Bright, cheery flowers. Perfect lor folks in the hos pital. Call or stop in . We send flowers almost anywhere, · the FTD way . ANEW BOUQUET TO WISH THEM WELL OURFTD WISH'N.WELL BOUQUET "When words are !lOt enouqh Send .. . " FLOWERS BY GEORGE Gallipolis 28 Cedar St. fbope 446-2721 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm . Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. FRUIT FROM FLORIDA -Dozens of Mason County Vocational Center Future Farmers of America Friday were busily engaged in unloading, grading, and stacking crates of oranges, tangelos, navel oranges and grapefruit ' for delivery to people who had ordered the fruit some weeks ago. Left to right : Donnie Workman, Donnie Roush and David Spencer stack the citrus fruit crates in neat racks in the vocational center shop. Intensive search successful CHARLESTON, W. Va. long, in his hand. I thought he man gave him the license (UP! ) -' An intensive search was going to tighten up number of the truck. Mean· for a violent truck driver has something on his flatbed. while, state police superin· paid off with the iden· . "But he came directly at tendent Harley Mooney heard tification of a Flint, Mich. our car and started beating radio traffic about the man. the left front headlight. He search. Incensed, he ordered State police begn the knockeil it out. police to mount a fullscale "Mywifewashavlnga fit, " effort to find the man. manhunt Nov. 22, the day Mike · and Nina Pasko of said Pasko, a retired foreman Police searched the in· Ashtabula, Ohio, watched · in from a plant .that makes terstate system to Morgan· fear and astonishment as a cords for. front tires. "She . . town, Parkersburg and trucker beat their automobile started to open the door but I Huntington, W. Va., as well with a four-foot-long bar. grabbed her. I couldn't un· as motels and truck stops in The couple was returning derstand what it was all Charleston, but to no avail. from a trip to Atlanta via the about. After he broke the Bradshaw searched on his West Virginia Turnpike when light, he hollered, 'keep them day off. Lt. Jack Gribben, a semitrailer passed them in lights dinuned or next tilpe · head of the Turnpike police Fayette County, W.Va. , near I'll beat your damned brains unit, kept at it almost full~ime. the Mosey interchange. out.' " " All of a sudden, he stopped Pasko said the trucker then The license number was dead in the road," said sped off and he lost him in traced to a company in Pasko, 60. "I thought I was traffic. But an unidentified going to hit him and the motorist · reported the in· pickup behind me was going cident' to attendants 40 miles to hit me. north ·at the Chelyan exist, · and they notified the police. Trooper George Bradshaw " He got out of his cab and came walking back. He had a stopped Pasko at the big bar, three or four feet Charleston exit, and the Ohio We're Having An AFTER Christmas Sale. . . Before Christmas! 15% OFF All Christmas Decorations Prices Effective · Kenosha, Wis., Gribben said. The trailer was found to have been dispatched from Pon· tiac, Mi~h . The dispatcher said 300 trucks were on the road that day, but was able to narrow down the field . He said only one driver Richard Massey, 25, of Flint , Mich.could have been in West Virginia at the time. " The Michigan state police even found that his driver's license had expired Nov. 6 " Gribben said. ' The Paskos have agreed to return to the state to sign a warrant charging Massey with destruction of property. Their 1978 Continental. suffered $250 in damages. u•n•• ~v . . .~~~:..........~~.159 ' "" " BAYVIEW 1148 SQ. FT. OF SPACE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING FEATURES By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) For nearly three we.e ks , Israeli officials had insisted the talldng was over - that the Jewish state had made all the coo cesSions it could at the U.S.-sponsored peace treaty talks with Egypt. But now, Israel and Egypt have agreed to negotiate once more in an effort ro break a 0week-old deadlock over the sensitive issue of linking the treaty to Palestinian self-rule in occupied Arab lands. After a meeting with President Carter that lasted nearly three hours, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Egyptlan Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil emerg ed . Friday from the White House, and Vance announced : "Negotiations will continue in accordance with the Camp Oavid accords on a !rea ty package." The use of the phrase "treaty package" apparently means the discussions will include a separate document in which the Egyptians and the Americans want a timetable for future negotiations on a cqmprehensive Middle East peace . Khalil planned another meeting with Vance today at the State Department before departing for Europe to round up support for the negotiations. Vance said the Egyptian and Israeli governments have not yet wocked out a dale foc reswning lhe talks, which have been stalled since NOV. 17. But he said lhat in a lengthy review of lhe talks, which are otherWise nearly complete, Khalil and Carter discussed "how the negotiations should be continued and expedited ," Vance said the Israelis agreed ro continue the talks at lhe urging of the United States. "The Israelis have said that as such time as it is useful to resume the discussions, they are prepared to do so, " he said . The secretary also said Carter "expressed his strong view that the negotiations s)10uld continue." Khalil, standing at Vance's side, nOdded and said, " We are · working toward a comprehensive peaceful settlement and we hope we will achieve it if aU the parties negotiate in good faith ." The Egyptian statement upderllned the view the Egyptianlsraeli peace treaty cannot exist by itself, and must be part of a general settlement that includes the West Bank and Gaza Strip . Khali l said the Israeli Cabinet is meeting S1111day ro discuss a letter sent to Prime Minister Menacbem Begin by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that , conference sources say, seeks major changes in the section of the treaty that says the pact should take precedence over all other treaties signed by Egypt. ''In my opinion ," Khalil said, "The letter contains TOMATOES.~~·. 2. 17121 LIVING ROOM DOG FOOD 3. SEPARATE DINING AREA 25 LB. $269 8. BUILT·IN OVEN AND RANGE IN KITCHEN ,_ 9. ONE PIECE FIBERGLASS TUB AND MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. gge . W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex res Dec. 8, 1978 SHOWER 10. FURNISHED Christmas Bows r'l'l'e!\..,'_ _ _""" ..... Sa Ia Prices Good Thru ~ I oclcllu t Decorative \tides ! Dec. 24 ~--=-=- § ..... Always , Appreciated HEINZ CATSUP ' .1. -- THE PRICE OF THIS HOME IN TOTAL Traditional Om aments 240Z. ELECTRIC, DELIVERED AND SET UP ON YOUR FOOTERS IS ONLY *16,495 I r• i ~~:~r.~;;ly ~~~~~~~ ~. .P . ..' 1 retailers. Robert G. Griffin, Sohio vice president of marketing, noted that supplies of gasoline nationwide are below year,ago leve ls particularly unleaded gasoline. " But Sohio currently has adequate ~~l~~~:l~:~s ~: BILLY Martin, continental juggting artist, will be lll!'ong the acts scheduled on stage at Gallia Academy Htgh School Monday at 7 p.m. during the Magic Holiday Fantasy Show, sponsored by the Gallipolis Blue Devils Boosters Club. Tickets are $2.75 at the door . Proceeds go toward GAHS athletic projects. Bar ba ra W. Tuchman 1 Knopf, $1 5. 95) 4. I N SEARCH OF HISTORY by Theodore H. White !Harper & Row, $12. 95 ) 5. TIME FOR TRUTI! bv William E. Simon !Reader;:, Digeol, $12.501 6. AMERI CAN CAESAR by William Manchester I Little, Rruwn $15.00 i 7. PULLING YOUR OWN I /JI I 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at POwell's Offer 1978 WiC M· @( ::t: '" ;![i & ''" ·fJ ,t..: ..l:.; .' .• "Some companies are experiencing much greater supply problems a nd have gone ro allocation and gas rationing. Sohio does not anticipate having to take these measures." He added that high gasoline demand level this summer continued iniD the fall without experiencing the normal dectine, probably because of unseasonably mild weather. Gene Stein , executive direcror of the Cen1ral Ohio Gas Dealers Association , said Shell's 25 percent across-the- · boa1d gas allocation cut JVC Stereo Cassette Deck with Spectro Peak Indicator · JVC DC Integrated Stereo Amplifier with S.E.A. Graphic Equalizer JVC Quartz-Locked Direct-Drive Turntable with Automatic Return The JVC KD-65 has the exclusrve Spectra Peak lndrcator system . 25 flash 1ng LE Os help you adiust the levels of live low-to-high frequency ranges to prevent tape saturation and distortion. Super · ANRS norse reduction reduces tape lliss and also rm proves dynamic range at h1gh frequencies . Highlights JVC's Sen-Alloy head for long lrle and sensrtrve performance . Untque recordrng equalizer crrcurl lels you lrne tune drfferent combrnatrons to get best hrgh lrequency respon se from any tape you use . A rnusrc al present wilh a great futu re. An outstandrng val ue . You get cleaner. more accurale SOiilld reproduc tron wrth the JVC JA-S44 becau se rts d rr flfree power amplrlrcatron crrcurt !la s no rnpu t or ou tpul capacr tors lo ge l be tw een you and the musrc . Thr s outstanclrng unrl de· .. ~f!l~. ; ~~~;;l.l:~;i lrvers 45 watts per channel . mrn RMS. at 8 ohms. from 2020.000 Hz. wrlh no more !han 0.02°•o tota l ll armontc d rstort ron . Fea tures dual powe1· meters a Trrple Power Protectron Glrc url and JVC' s w rdely acclarmed bull t - rn 5 -zo ne tone con lrol -- tile S. EA grapilrc eq ualrze r A lot of amplrlier lor the money. Tile JVC 01_ -/\ 2 rs 1 nrec•s•o n rurntl iJie w•lll a p laner Iilar·s co nncc:cd cl ·ccriy to il co ,ele ss DC se rvo moto r Ti'e Quartz -Loc ked servo system ma1 nla1115 mon11ors and ad justs speed ro lc1110 il w rll1 Io ta! accur acy an d si a iJiii iY JVC's· unrpo rnl g w1ba l ~,us pen s 1 0 n Tracr ng -Hold Ionearrn 1S tops too w1t11 ad iustable an11-skat1n<J o ildam ped cue rng and d 11 ec 1-readr ng Jrack rng fo1ce ca i1 IJral10n Fea tures autom otrc lonearm return and power shut olf . Burlt-rn rl lurll!nated st1obe 33' ' a ncl 45 r p r' 1 s oeed ii. Reson ant -free oase and h1nged dust cover JVC REG. '3.75 SPECIAL PRICE WE ALSQ HAVE A FEW '78's LEFT MYSTERY·. SPECIAL JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 446-3547 Sales lor: Vindale. Barrington. Bayview, Buddy , Unibilt, Festival, Nashua, 1 .;,.;! !;~ton Park. SUNDAY & MONDAY ti--------- 'lttr,,.;in MC\.unougn, M. Ph. Ronald Honning, R. Ph Mon.thru Sot. 8:ooa.m: 109 p.m . . Sunday 10:30to 12 :3Dand51o9p.m. . · ~H. 99i-2955 Friendly. servtce PRESCRIPTIUN> .: PomerD\ 10. E. Mllln Open Nights lill9 - -- ·-··- ··--- - - --- ~··- · ···-~ JA-$4 4 KD -65 OL -A2 TOM'S STEREo· CENTER 243 THIRD i ~ "" :~'c ~ STRINGS by Wayne W. Dyer !Crowell. $8.951 8. TILL DEATH US DO PART by Vincent Bugliosi with Ken Hurwitz (Norton, $10.95 i . 9. MOMMlE DEARE5T by Christina Crawford !Morrow, wouid have a · " definite " impact on Shell dealers in the $9.95 i state. iO. THE AM!TYVII.I.E "Any time there's a cut in HORROR by Jay Anson the availibility . of gas. it 's I Prentice-Hall, $7.951 l . SUNDAY 1-6 · AJ ~~~;~t!:~!;::: ,LOOK . HOURS .MON-sAT. 9 am • 8 PM surprise . SEIKD tne Jnerrlj vnrbtmm wafcn Good Now ·thru Wednesday, December 6th AT REDUCED PRICES 529 JACKSON PIKE a Hi-Fi Components from JVC. W/C KRAFT 7. FRONT BAY WINDOW tto\iclOV n·'-bO!\ Jr,.,so as F rankly, were Weren't expecting rationing of the other gas," he said. However, Stein said he had talked with representatives 11 If you already own a stereo system and want to upgrade it, or if you're getting started in high fidelity, here's your chance to add new life to your music with these specially selected components from JVC-the quality name in high fidelity. OR FUEL OIL Jumbo Poper ca me of all major oil companies which operate in Ohio, and most had indicated that they have no supply problems warrant which wou ld curtailments. He said the only major companies which said they were experiencing s upply problems in the state were Texaco Inc. and Mobil Oil Corp., but on ly in the Cleveland area . Tom's Stereo Center's "Best Buys" CHAMP 6. CAN BE ORDERED IN ELECTRIC, GAS Skirt several years," he said. All cars manufactured after 1975 require unleaded gasoline. But he said Friday 's announcement that Shell is · rationing all types of gasoline 2.9· INSTULATION Round shortages, but stopped short ~eC:~ingforgasolinecurtail- New books released Fiction l . CHESAPEA KE . by James A. Michener IRandom House. $12.95 1 2. E VERGREEN by Belva P la in 1 Delacurle, $9.95 1 3. FOOLS DIE by Mario Puzo I Putnam.'$12'.50 I 4. WAR & REMEMBRANCE by Herman Wouk i Little, Brown $15.00 I 5. PRELUDE TO TERROR by Helen Macinnes !Harcou rt Brace Jova novich $10.00 ) • 6. SCR UPLES by Judith Kra ntz !Crown $10.00 ) 7. EYE OF THE NEEDLE by Ken Follett i Arbor House, $8.951 8. THE EMPTY CO PPE R SEA by John D. MacDonald ILippmcott, $8 .95 i 9. SECOND GENERATION by Howard Fast !Houghton Mifflin, $9.95 I JQ. BLOODLINE by Sidney She ldon !Morrow, $9.95 ) Nonfiction J. MY MOTH ER, MY SELF by Nancy Friday IDelacorte, $10.00 1 2. IF LIFE IS A BOWL OF CHERRIES - WHAT AM I DOING IN THE PIT~? by Er· rna Born beck 1McGraw-mil $7 .951 ' 3. A DISTANT MIRROR by going to have a very definite effect on Ohio supplies," he said . Stein said Shell's announcement was bot h "surprising and not surpriSing," · since Shell has been rationing unlead ed ga.~~e for about 30 days. This has already been taking a roll on dea lers, since demand for unleaded gas h·as been increasing over the past ~1:~~1:~~~!:if~r~~ ,{jrlf!ii@if;i%d$#W!t\W/lm!M;('Wc\,W'c~?.?:<lf !',')iiilh'(.i,,!!'i)ti%NNlli!@!ll'iWNiit!l!fW!N%!~,~. many constructive ideas." 5. COPPER WIRING WITH FULL HOUSE Tree By JANET WALSH United Press Intema tiona! No gas rationi ng is anticipated by Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio ) despite dwindling gas suppties and stepped up demand nationwide, Sohio officials said Friday. Earlier Friday, Shell Oil Co., blaming government price regulations, announced nationwide rationing of its gasoline at least through Dec. 12. Other major oil ~ ·FRESH FLORIDA 4. BATH AND A HALF Decorative hs No rationing expected 1. WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE I And Accessories USDA CHOICE . Nations agree to negotiate AVEN~E ~GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 �c;;~;t'fi'-:t~s, costs .total $2,815 · County Sunday ; Darrell Hoffman , . Pomeroy - Meigs Court since Nov . 21 has . Letart, W. Va ., and Artillo colleeted$2,815.60 fines bonds Bellisari, Columbus, S25 and and COsts. In COunty Court costs each, untagged deer ; Robert Adkins, Portsmouth , 34 ;sd $25 and costs, failure to at· ' by Judge Robert E, tach tag ; Carl L. Hanners, Fined Buck were Marion Snider, Gahanna, SIOO and costs, Columbus $150 and costs, five failure to tag deer , $100 and days confinement, DWI, 30 costs attempt to take second days confinement, 25 deer ; Carroll 0 . Criner , suspended, costs only, two Columbus, $100 and costs, years probation, no operators failure to tag deer; Clyde R. ll·cense·, Kenneth Whit. e, Norman , Independence, two Pomeroy , $150 and costs, five counts of spotlighting , $50 an ct days confinement, OWl ; cos ts each count ; Erni e Lester E. 'Childres, Hun- Phipot , New Bremen, $25 and tington, $12 and costs, speed ; costs. illegal deer hunting; k C ld Carl Martin, Pomeroy, $50 Dale Nie amp, o water, and costs, spotlighting ; Ohio, $100 and costs, attempt William Eskew, Dexter, $10 to take second deer; Robert and costs, stop sign; Mary L. Niemeyer, New Bremen, $25 Swisher, Cheshire, $13 and . and· costs, illegal deer h uned J hn M rt . - ; La rry Novean , New costs, spe ; o a m t mg Sr .. Shade, $25 and costs, Knoxville, $100 and costs, hunting raccoon on Sunday ; attempt to take secon: ~eer, Herb<rt Ervin, Racine, $15 $25 and costs, untagge eer; and costs, speed; Raymond Ralph Stroh, New Knoxville, Hudson, Al~any , $25 and $100 and costs, attempt to costs, hunting raccoon on take second deer, $25 and Fanrdl'da2'!o't hepersrfsoor~!tt~~~- costs, untagged deer ; Timothy Hemmiri ch , Arca n urn , Ohio, $100 and costs, attempt to take second deer; Otto Marcinko, Reedsville, $25 and costs. untagged deer ; · $11 James F · Stee Ie, Albany, and costs , speed ; Donald · 1\.Teu~osu 1 ~j I 1 ~ Dixon, PomProv . · 10 and costs assured clear distance ; Ruth' Putman, Coolville, $10 and costs, speed; Charles M: Fitch, Portland, $150 and costs, spotlighting, $100 and costs, 1·11egal deer·, Michael Capehart, Middleport, $11 To Sun., Jan. 7th 7 Spectacular Performances $650 ssso · I kn and denied FORT JACKSON, S. C._ better examination. Krassow had that been he made ew to (UP!) - The two teen-age . He also testified that recruits who died of heat Krassow had received im- ~:lie'iin~he~~~i~~a ~~~eJ stroke June 29, the day before munizations for typhoid , H 'd log took on histhe back. e sat when . they were to begin basic tetanus-diptherta an d a he new recruits betraining, had a number of vaccine against meningitis tween the barracks at p.m. things that may have con- the day he died. He said i\ is . . . h8 d'd . d t h e for phystca1 trammu tributed to their deaths, says unclear if Watts rece1ve " e 1 not know whatth·the. ternan Army neurosurgeon. same immunizations. · R' h d Cl the Close, who also the perature was the at ecompany tune. MaJ. 1c ar ose, He . said chief of neurosurgery at the Southern regional consultant commander and first Dwight D. Eisenhower Army to Ute Army for sergeant were present when Medical Center, told a neurosurgery, 511id the loss of the physical training took military court-martial panel . weight, immunizations and place and did not stop him or Friday that both Pvts. Wayne ot~er health factors con- other drill sergeants. A. Krassow of Cygnet, Ohio, tributing to heat stroke could He said he was told by Sgt. and Lester T. Watts of York have been reasons why the Calvin Smith at 10 , 15 p.m. had lost a considerable two died June 29. that Krassow had apparently amount of weight just before He said exercise alone become ill earlier during the they entered the Army. . might not have been the day and had to rest. He said Close testified on behalf of single cause. He said death Krassow became 111 about Sgt. Jst Class Lawrence by heat stroke often builds up 8 , 30 p.m. and medical at, Chapman Jr., 33, of Easley, for as much as eight to 10 tention was called by 8 , 40 who has been accused of hours. manslaughter in the deaths of Chapman took the stand p.m. the two teenagers. Chapman and Sgt. Willie £ • VO Alexander, 24, of Timmonsville, have been charged with COLUMBUS (UP!) - Here Nixon, Norris , Oxley, manslaughter, maltreatment and dereliction of duty in the is the rollcall vote by which Pemberton , Pope, Pottenger, Ohio House of Rose, Saxbe, Taft, Tansey, deaths. Alexander will be the tried by court-martial Representatives Friday Van Vyven. following Chapman's trial, passed, 53-37, and sent to ABSENT (9) which resum~d Monday . Gov . James A. Rhodes a pay DEMOCRATS (4)- Hinig, Close, who is a special raise bill for state legislators, Leonard, Panehal, Sawyer. consultant to the Anny on elected state officials, county REPUBLICANS (5) andnewly-elected Donham, Fix, Kieffer, Maier, heat stroke, said Krassow auditors O'Neill. had a high blood pressure for county commissioners: an 18-year-old. He said the · FOR (53) DEMOCRATS (50) doctor that examined him when he joined the Army Aveni, Baumann , Bell, October showed should ha ve given him a Boggs, Bowers, Brooks, L. Brown, Carney, Camera, sharp increase· Christman, Colonna, Cook, Crossland, Deering, Del COLUMBUS (UPI)' - THe Bane, Eckart, Feighan, state's production - worker Fries, Gilmartin, Hale, payroll increased 9 percent in Healy, Edward Hugbes, R. October, compared with the James, T. James, Jaskulski, corresponding month in 1977, · Jones , Lancione, Lelunan, according to the Ohio State Maddux, Mallory, McLin,' University Center for Nader, Nettle, Otlett, Q.tilter, Business and Economic Rankin, Regula, Riffe, Research . . 1 ' 5 lOll Offici, Ticket htfo. AM Grou, Saln (304) 579.4174 0 Wednesd.a y, Jan. 3 7:30P.M. * 0 Thursday, Jan. 4 7:30P.M.** 0 Friday, Jan. 5 8 P.M. 0 Saturday, Jan. 6 2 P.M.* * 8 P.M. 0 Sunday, )an. 7 2 P.M .** 6 P.M.** lr- Welllly's • Ci~11ns - S7 oH for both shows Sundoy HURRY! MAll THIS COUPON TODAY! • • • lndo~ ito~~". I ,. ..,children'• tlc.oh @ S.... ... .. rloour •••do•• o 1 I I I I FROM SANTA ** IUNi ryRS 17 AND UNDER · ' price lor designate'd performances *WENDY'S FAMilY NIGHT - All tichts !h price with .,:oupon Senior l es 1.0r raiSe FREE $450 All Seats Reserved! • or monty ord er lor $ ..... .. lor ...... adult lith!! @ S......... and lor . Mlf-add<lll t d 1tomped ,erwclop• to in•uro pr...,pt doli'""V &f ,o..,, lic~oh . Send yovr order to: H11 lidaJ on let, t po Momo rlool heldhou", P.O. lo• 54SS. H•mt inylan, W Va. 2570:.. . 1 I NAME ................... ............................ ............ Susine~s Phone ............... I AOORESS ..... .'........... ........ .............. ...... ........ Home Phone .... ...... ......... . CITY ........................... ............. STATE ..... .......... .ZIP COOE, ...... .. ..... .. Tidoo" awailablo at: Momo•iol Fitldhoun, Mo e ~ & Oco .. o·, - Hvn ling tcon , Soan H~o~nlin. ro n , S.ott A1hlond, H~o~mphroy ' • Sco .. thsid& Phco rmacy - H.. nr inglo n . I I ···············••I Ro·cco, Skeen, Stlnziano, A similar increase was Sweeney, Tablack, I. Thompson J . Thompson, Tranter, W~rgo , Wilkowski, Wojtanowskl, Zehner. W Visit any participating REPUBl.ICANS (3)- Fox, 111 DOWNTOWN merchant McClaskey, Turner. II and select an AGAINST (37) W enchanting FREE letter · DEMOCRATS (8) ~ 1hat will bring the II wonder of Santa_ Claus W Begala, Branstool, S. Brown, to that special ch•ld . We Hartley, J . Johnson, Locker, 111 will have it post marked W Malott, .Shoemaker. II from Sarita Claus, W REPUBLICANS (Z9) W Indiana . It's another W Ball, .Batchelder, Betts, !11 way that the II DOWN TOWN W Corbin, Damschroder·, - merchants are saying U! Fauver, Galbraith, Hadley, W Merry Christmas to U. Lawrence Hughes, Rodney W Hughes, T. Johnson, Karmol, 111 you! I( Kellogg, Kurfess, Mayer, W .. _,. McEwen, Murdock, Netzley, noted by the center Friday for the first 10 months of 1978, compared with the same period last year. • One percent increases were found in production - worker employment for October and tbe first 10 months of the year . Production man-hours worked in Ohio were up 2 percent for October and the first 10 months o[ 1978. i i ~I"" 1<01 1<01 SO<~'<:< SO<!:<¥ ...... Still time to· order From our 1978 Wish Book® for pick-up in time for Christmas ($ears\ . . . . ....... ~ C~~~bus k.es stand ...0aeon · ta · _ James Wed., Jan 3rd Kenneth awndUbco st s, speed· Rt • Portland a rown, · 1• • $150 and costs, spotlighting, $100 and costs taking illegal d r · t:harle~ Henderson, $100 and costs, illegal costs, . de~r. . . $150hnand C Butts 1 spothghtmg, vo . • ~ •• Columbus, illegal deer, $100 $150 and and costs, costs, tl' ht' Ohmer E ~po ~g G lng; $100 and wa • reenc;mp, SIOO d costs, illegal eer,, an attempt 10 take second · Janet Carroll , deer_; Middleport, $20 and costs, public mtoxication; Stanley G. Wells. Rt. 1, Long Bottom, $200 and costs, three days co nfinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Daniel J. Louden, Rt.l, Shade, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, OW!, Forfeiting bonds were Geor~e S. Ragan, 0 exter, $30.50, speeding; Larry J. Seal, Lexington, Ky., $30 .50, speeding; Robert . L. Black, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, $37.50, · cox, Pedro, speed'mg; Ro nnte Ohio, $30.50, speeding; Robret L. Kelby, WaterHford, $23, speeding; Monty R. art, '-Rt. 1, Racine, $30.50, excessive speed; Eric K. Johnson, Covington, $31.50, - speeding; Richard Wilhelm, Fairfield Glade, Tenn ., . $32 .50 , _speeding; Jay P . Warner, Middleport , $30.50, speeding; Joseph Hall , Delbarton, W. Va., $30.50, speeding; Mark W. Wilcoxen, Belpre, $30.50, speeding: David B. Venable, Tuppers Plains, $30 .50, speeding; Rodney Neigler, Rt. 2, Racine, $353, OWl; David M. Huston, Syracuse, $28, speeding; Paul McDaniel, Middleport, $30.50, speeding; Shirley Wolfe, Syracuse, $43 .50, speeding; Robert Perkins, Gallipolis, $30.55, failure to stay on right half of road; Garrett A. Circle, ·Racine, $30.50, left of center; George A. Scott, Rt. 2, Albany, $30.50, left of center; Diana L. Lee, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $30.50, unable to stop within assured clear distance; Dave E. Hysell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $30 .50, failure to display registration; Walter Laudermilt, Rt. 2, Racine, $130 .50, no operator's license. ~osts, UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GREAT FOOD VALUES SUPERIORS· FRANKIE$ ll ·' oz . 79~ oz. 99~ offering on the back of your morning box of "Wheaties,n then POTATOES 20 LB. BAG gge The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had DINTY and hall only up to 300 sq. fl. MOORE BEEF STEW 24 oz. Furniture ~ton loy Stoom~jl 99~ PROTECTION Galli a, Meigs & Vinton Co . FRUIT BASKETS 614-446-4Q08 LUNCH MEAT PLATTERS For Those Get-togethers • 11[5/;ec;;tGjc- ..,, ..... . FOR YOUR MAN ~ BULK · CHRISTMAS CANDY Hard Mix, Bon Buns, Peanut Clusters, Orange Slices, Chocolate Drop5, more. Why fight the crowds? Finish your Chri stmas sh opping with Sears Wish Hook .. !'age through this colorful catalog in the --comfort of your own home. Or ,-isit your nearest Sears catalog store. You'll really appreciate the thou. sa rub of helpful ~i ft idea s. When you\·c mad" your 'election simply phone DE-ICER PRE~TONE WIND.O W Large selection o1 G. B. 0 . pi pes, accessories and pipe re airs. Scar,.;, TO a •u.:JE R C <>~~ Orders placed by Dec . 'ZO can be picked up in time for Christmas. I)[ ..... G IJ,~It., .: :~f;s~;~~;~~~·~:;. ~. ~~~:~~ij!.W ~---- __ =~!:!:l{=!~!:!:!:!:~=U=i'~ !~!;i;iz;Z,g,,, , , , , { i l' ::::.:-:-:-:- ed.l'!!i iu1s a credit J•lon to suit ISears I~!~~~ AEAIUI,IIO.IIt.IUANDCO. PHONE 446 · 2902 satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back •• III0!5l CLEANER ' Sears ls .As Near As Your Telephone SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Gallon t MON., TUE!: WED., THUP 9 ' 30TIIS:JG FAI.9 :JO!IIi 5AT.f:301il5 maybe your reading material is just a trifle lacking . Why not see wha t Joo Louden is offering at the new D( Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, located on the 600 block of Second Avenue, Gallipolis? The new library, which was dedicated on November 18 and 19 of this year, boasts over 72,000 books, a rare book room, a full-time children's librarian, and sundry community services, such as the children's story hour and a relatively new feature, " Family Film Night." According to Jon Louden, Director of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, over 10,000 books are circulated monthly from the main library, and 5,000 new books are added annually to the library's already outstanding collection, with the ratio ninning about 0040 per cent in favor of adult li.terature. The library also offers films, magazines, newspapers, census reports and musical recordings . ''Our circulation percentage has increased since we moved from our previous location," Louden stated. "In fact, our percentage of circulation has increased 115 per cent over 10 years ago. We're proud of that. However, our staff has grown by only SO per cent." The library also offers magazines on a daily or biweekly basis, depending upon the frequency of the publication . In addition, sixteen millimeter films are available. The library receives 40 new films each month, as part of a circuit route system in which the films rotate through county libraries. In simpler tenns, the library receives 40 new films per month and sends the 40 they have on to another library ; therefore, the selection is always changing. These films are on a wide variety of subjects and are [or children as well as adults. The library also houses a rare book room, which contains a collection of books and materials pertaining to the Gallipolis region. The material includes numerous area family histories compiled by Anna Zimmerman in the 1930s and '40s. Louden said there are several hWJdred genealogies in the files . 'The 'busy time' for us is usually between 10 a .m. and noon and 3;30.ap.m.," Louden explained. " We see about 150 patrons a day . "We also average about five classes a week of children from public and private schools . You see, there is no age limit on becoming a library card holder ." The system the library uses for shelving books is unique in that the children and adult non-fiction books are shelved together. In m·ost libraries , the two are separate. " We feel the particular information a person is looking for lLrlE BOOK ROOM- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library boasts a rare might possible overlap . For instance, if a person is searching book room, containing valuable information on Gallia County and its residents. out information on a certain subject, he might also find additional facts on that subject in a children's book," Louden explained. The library also features two community services, "After School Story Time" and "Family Film Night." The "After School Story Time" is a refreshing introduction to children's literature for children ages 4-12 and happens every Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 4:30 p.m. The "Family Film Night" feature takes ·place on Tuesdays , beginning at 7 p.m. , and features 35-45 minutes of lively family entertainment. The next film coming up on December 5 will be on travel. And just wbat are Gallia Countians reading? ?? "Our patrons usually go to the new books first," stated Denise Buchanan, Library Associate. " If they find nothing there, then they go oo to the older fiction. Some of our most popular authors are Nora Lofts and Victoria Holt. Among children, the traditional authors are still frequently read those such as Seuss, Laura Ingalls Wilder , and A. A. Milne. The new James Michener book, 'Chesapeake,' recently peaked out. Our policy with bestsellers is tbat we will keep no book on a waiting list more than two weeks. W~ also try to keep duplicate copies of popular volumes so no one has to wait long." Some of the new books the librarv now has available include ; "The Times of My Life,' ' Betty Ford; "Hitch ; The Life and Times of f'\lfred Hitchcock,'' John Taylor; "The Thorn Birds," Colleen McCullough ; "To Uve Until We Have to Say Good-Bye,'' Kuber-Ross ; and "The Glass Flame," Phyllis Whitney - and these are merely a small sampling of the many new books oo hand. And why do area patrons find tbe library such a desirable place to spend a restful hour or two? "I find it very coovenlent; it's near l)lY home," smiled Dow Saunders, Gallipolis, wben I found him resting comfoctably in a chair provided for that very purpose. "I love to read and do research in my spare time." "Well, I just come ·because I don 't have to buy books," laughed Judy Whitley , Crown City. " Besides, there is a very good selection." 3 29 · TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis A KIND OF CURIOSITY - It takes a special kind of curiosity to want to learn and these students of the Ohio Valley Christian School are shown examining part of the wide variety of children's books in tl1e juvenile section of the library . ' Hound Pat Edmiston and Brian Murphy, Cheshire, sitting together engaged in an animated conversation, both waving Ute books they had selected to make a point. "I come because questioos enter my mind and I want answers," answered Pat, when I asked him why be was there . "I look for them here." . "I ~me just to find books I like to read," explained Brian · to the same inquiry. I can't think of a better reason ! ANTI-FREEZE cverv need Remember Shopping At ace to earn BY SAIL YANNE HOLTZ GALLIPOUS- If you're tired of having nothing to talk about at parties except the latest duffle bag Bruce Jenner is Btls . $159 Offer includes living room A BEAUTIFUL VIEW- Jon Louden, Director o! the Dr. Samuel L. Boss"rd Memoria l Library, is shown next to the old skylight which was salvaged from the dome of U1e Carnegie library building. It is set in the wa ll in the interior of the new building . uxurzous PEPSI B- 16 · UBRARY -The new library is even more beautiful after night, when bathed in the soft glow of artificial lights. The new library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 ·p.m., Mooday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday; and 1-6 p.m. on Sunday. •• GAL LIVING ROOM & 'mu.• --· FRIEN 2% MILK ANY SHOT FATAL TOKYO (UPI ) - The wife of a Japanese diplomat in Beirut, Lebanon, died Saturday, after she was accidently shot in the head by the first secretary of the Japanese Embassy there, Japan's F oreign Ministry reported. The ministry said Etsu Shimane, 25, wife of embassy official Hideo Shimane, died at the American University · .' Hospital in Beirut this morning, a day and a half after the bizarre incident. ardina Top left photo by Larry Ewing,FINAL DECISION -Debbie Hughes, left, Is pictured checking out her book choices with Ubrary 8880clate, Denise Buchanan. The library has 12 full-time employees to serve . the pubUc. all remaining photos by Sallvanne Holtz. SO MANY CHOICES- Mrs. Gladys Sowers, Gallipolis, is deciding on her choice of new , books to take home for her reading enjoyment. • �..B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sun~ay, Dec. 3. t97R Rea/Estate .course remains open Homemakers·' RIO GRANDE - Bernie Rea 1Estate Principles and Murphy, director of con- Practices will meet Tuesday, Rio Dec. 5, 7-10 p .m. at Vinton tinuing . education, Grande College and Com- County High School. The munity College announced course is required for all Friday that two off-campus . persons seeking a real estate offerings will still accept sales license. St udents wishing to registration at their next .. register can do so at the Dec. class sessions. 5 session . Cost for the 1 fl' course, Which runs through II! W Feb. 20, is $39 for residents 'of • II! · Jackson. Vint on. Meigs, and I( Gallia count ies and $51 for all other Ohio n isidents. The co ursP £'An ix' tfl kf'n fnr Something ,..____ . . -r" y AN OLD FASHIONP. D CHRISTMAS scene greets vi:-;iturs ig.s Co unty Ganlt:!n CluiJ.s A.swciatiun bt.>ing held · this aflcn,uun. l tu 4 p.m. at tht:! Pumcruy Elcm~ntary School. The atlf·"ctive theme sign of red ve lvet and white ctnd gold glittc rt•d letters - " M ei~s Cuui1h· Gcm.lcn Clubs ·=·' ' '""'"'· >d.t:%f:i<· .. prest!nl Christmas Is .... " - we~s tmule by Mrs. Ruth Er· win, rig ht', who C~!ong wi th Mr~ . LeQla Young, n ght , and Mrs. Rosemary Young prepared the theml' decoration whi ch includt•d a de('(;ratt•d tn..'t'. prt'lty packages, ~ouul a · fl rt·ploc:e ctnnplt•te with Christmas stuekings. Debra Persinger weds in Germany Dale Rothgeb and Patricia Seubert Local engagement noted GERMANY Bad Krueznach court house was the setting for the Oct. 27th. 10 a.m. wedding of · Sgt. Debora Kay Persinger and Sgt. Roger Lee Goodland. A ceremonial wedding was held at 7:'30 at Bad Krueznach Chapel in Germany. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Presinger of Lanuaga and the sister of Andy Persinger. The maternal grandparents is Mrs. Kate Dauber of Kerr and the late Lee Dauber. The paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs, Frank Persinger, Addison. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodland of Phoenix, Arizona. The vows were read by Chaplin Kenneth Alexander . Miss . Joan Schuessler of Wisconsin was maid of homor. Mr. Danny Addison of Florida was best man. A reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jone s. The Robert newlywed's toured London, England on their honeymoon. The couple reside at 103 P laniger Strass, Bad Krueznach, West Germany with the U. S. Army. . SUNMAN, Ind. - Mr. and with an associate degree in Mrs. Joseph Seubert are education. She is currently announcing the engagement . enrolled at the University of and approaching marriage of Cincinnati, majoring in their daughter, Patricia Ann, special education. Harrison , 0., to Dale Mr. Rothgeb is a 1963 1, graduate of Kyger Creek Rothgeb, Jr. , Rt. Gallipolis. He is the son of High -school and is a news Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb, Rt. 1, editor for the Ohio Publishing Gallipolis, and the late Dale Company in Gallipolis. He was formerly a news Rothgeb, Sr. · Miss Seubert graduated in director at WJEH radio. 1970 fr om · Sunman High The wedding is scheduled School and Vincennes for 2:30p.m. Saturday, June 9 University, Vincennes, Ind. at St. John The Baptist Catholic Church at Harrison. ~-.!1._.._,..~,....~..-..~..-..~..-..e.-o.-..e..<i"< " Another Fine Mess : and W.C. Fields in " Hurry, Hurry". Show times are 1:30 and 3 p m In order for a toy exhibit to be successful, residents are to take an old toy of interest · which they might have around the house . So far, the museum has a Victorian doll house from Beulah Jones ; dolls from Dorothy Fisher; a wicker doll buggy from Mary · Lew Johnson. Residents are asked to take their old toys, decorations and old cards for display to th e muse um, Butternut Ave., on Saturday from 9 until 12 noon or call Mrs. Nancy Reed, 992-2370. The Saurday workshop is free of charge. Sunday there will be an admittion charge of $1 for adults and 50 cents for children with the fee to inelude ·all activities of the museum. Smaller By Sallyanne Holtz GALLIPOLIS - There are numerous tri-state newspaper publicat'ions which come into our office daily, and I always try to glance at all of them - mainly to see what they're doing that I'm not. As I was looking through my old hometown newspaper - "The Wellston Sentry" - yesterday, I came across something which caught my eye- and left a tear in -it. I'd like to reprint part of that here. It was a letter from a Stoner, Mrs . Thomas Waynesboro, Pa ., and sent to the Sentry by the Jackson County Humane Society. The letter reads as fallows : "Dear Animal Lover, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Goodland Kyger Creek honor roll The second six weeks honor roll is announced for Kyger Creek Hi~h School: Seniors All A's - Cathy Baylor, EW PLANT CARE CENTERS k - ~. 5, 7, 11 Shelves ,_. . _. ,_,. Sorne.thing Oldfashioned Christmas ·set for this week-end POMEROY - The Meigs Co unty Museum will observed an "old fa shioned Christmas" from 1 to 4 p.m. next Saturday and sunday. On Saturday afternoon there will be a Christmas -decoration workshop for ·children and adults. This workshop is open to the public . to make Christmas ornaments for the museum tree and also some ornaments to :take home. Popcorn and cranberry garlands will also .be· made . : On Sunday·the tree will be decoration to the sound of ·Christmas carols . Toys , holiday , decorations and ca rds will be on exhibit in the gallery. Refreshments will · be served. The Julia Baker Bean MiniTheater will present a group of movies and cartoons in:eluding Laurel and Hardy in BY SALLYANNE HOLTZ '"lbere's nothing in here to GALLIPOLIS - I have eat!" Well , I guess I have to always tried to spend my agree. That watermelon has weekends doing something been there - oh - at )east relaxing; I started the policy fifteen minutes and is not long after I set up probably soggy. And that housekeeping with a room- steak sandwich that was left mate of never working on a overfrom dinner- about two Saturday or Sunday. After hours ago - is likely to be all, if the majority of the !ought after ail this time world gets two days off, I get but please tell me what's two days off! It worked out so wrong with the filet well that I tried, after about a mignon ?'? (Incidentally, year, to extend the policy ladies, I've thought up a great somewhat to take in - oh, -..:ay to keep your husbands say - Monday through from complaining about the Friday. Unfortunately, Marie food you cook. Just tell him, wash 't nearly as cooper~tive right before he can open his about the whole thing as I'd mouth, " Wait'll you taste hoped she'd be. She turned a this, Harry! It's from this rather unattractive shade of great recipe your mother purple and threatened to call gave me! " He won't say a the Health Department and )"ord!) have the house condemned' I Another household mess got the poiot. .Marie is obsessed with ili the I never have been able to clutter. We have bills, copies understand why everyone is of bills, receipts lor bills, so unreasonable about house- copies of receipts for bills, work . My house, I keep ex- cancelled checks for bills, plaining to her, is my scrap and sundry other loose book. papers just lying around The hardened candle wax reproducing themselves like on the coffee table reminds a rabbit all over the coffee me of the last time the lights table. It really is a problem; went out; the dead· Poin- no matter where I try to hide settia on the piano makes me them, they reappear think of Christmas; and I menacingly and lie there have the date of my pretending they've never graduation written in the dust moved! right on the glass in the dust. The problem even follows Now what could be more me to work. The other day, convenient??? (Besides, I Dale Rothgeb, a fellow editor think the sound of fruit flies who sits across from me, was buzzing contentedly aroimd searching frantically throu~h the garbage can is rather the mess for some imsoothing, don't you?) portant copy when Another matter at which he became irritated we're often at odds is the and sneered angrily, " CAN'T refrigerator and what it YOU FIND SOMEWHERE contains - or more ac- TO PUT THIS STUFF curately, what it doesn't BESIDES ALL OVER MY contain. Marie is usually SIDE OF THE DESK?? ?" staring at its contents and Yes I can. But . I'll control muttering to herself, myself. Charlene ·White. B or Better - Keith Chambers, Bruce Coleman, Judy Darst, Sherry Harrison, Robyn Cornelius, Gloria Amos, Niki Corfias, Brenda Fife, Bobbi Hood, Jon Thompson . Juniors All A's - David Crabtree, Sherry Harrison. B or Better - Woody Burnett, Carla Tucker. Sophomores All A's - Lori Preston. B or Better - Shawn Thomas, Jack Minor. · Freshmen All A's - Stephle Noble, Kim Bickers. B or Better - Deke Henson, Tawnya Reynolds, Jac . Matthews, Kim Davis, Robin Hammond, Matthew Polcyn, Robbie Waugh. Eighth Grade All A's - Suzie. Nay.' B or Better - Chris Beebe, Jeff Moles, Leesa Sheets, Mark Trout, Keith Clark, Anthony Polcyn, Bonnie Sullins. Seventh Grade All A's ~ Ken Abrams. ·B or Better - Robert Myers, Amy Roush, James Bradbury, Lisa Haaer, Timmy Maxwell, Raymond Polcyn, Lisa Russell, Subina Clark, Keith Jolley. I want to tell you what happened t<J your cat after you dropped her off ( abandoned her ). The first few days she stayed just about where you dropped her, waiting for you to come back. Then hunger drove her on along the road, searching for food and shelter. By now she eats anything she can find, and it is a rotten, wormv. disease-laden diet. Dogs and other animals chase her. She is almost hit by passing cars. Exposure to freezing nights abnost kills her, but your cat is tough ... I found your cat today. She was beside my mailbox, right where you wanted her to go: to that farmhouse in the country. Only trouble was your cat couldn't see me because her eyes were pasted shut with infection, every bone showed through her dirty hide, and couldn't eat because her stomach was already full, distended with worms and starvation. Too weak to stand, she made a little noise to me - but it was for you, her rightful owner to hear. She is dead now, but can you still believe that you took care of her the hwnane way? In the spirit of the Christmas season, please take this to heart. Give something that really counts this Christmas: give a life to an animal who might otherwise die. THANK YOU FOR CARING! I I I """_~. · W I I I \ t CEREMONY SHOPPING W Ah, theTHEceremony of lifew w Can it be so simple to I EARLY W breathe, take nourishment ; Exist ' Yet, the complexity of 'Being' IN is still an Enigma. GALLIPOLIS, ~ For we now stand in what may be the ruins of the OHIO ~ Future! I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daehlin Brenda Belville weds Dr. Douglas Daehlin Miss Brenda Lee Belville became the bride of Dr. Douglas Rade Daehlin candlelight ceremony at Fairchild Air Force Base Chapel on August 16 at 7:30 p.m. The wedding was of- . ficiated by Chaplain Herb Zeigler and Pastor Jim Engh, brother-in-law of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant W. Belville, Gallipolis, are parents of the bride. Daehlin is the son of Dr. Reidar Daehlin, Great Falls, Montana , and the late Mrs. Marion Deahlin. The bride was given in marriage by her parents chose a gown and of ivory Quiana featuring a scoop neckline · and long fitted sleeves. Satin Venise lace enhanced the fitted bodice and neckline. Softly covered Quiana buttons detailed the sleeves and back. The Watteau train accented with satin Venice lace flowed down into a chapel length train. A lace cap held her fingertip vl:• of matching lace. The bride carried a nosegay of twenty-four yellow baby roses with ivory streamers. Miss Laurel Anderson served as maid of honor and was attired in a floor length gown of mint green Quiana featuring a scoop neckline, empire waist, and soft flowing sleeves fitted at the wrist . Miss Mary Ann Raboin also attended the bride and wore an identical dress of the maid of honor. Each attendant carried nosegays of yellow roses and white daisies with mint green streamers. Dr. Steven Daehlin served his brother as best man and Mr. Steven Kern was a groomsman. Ushers lor the ceremony were Dr. Ronald' Appledorn and Dr. Ronald Weiand. · Mrs. Sharon Engh, sister of the groom, sang the Lord's Prayer as the wedding vows were solemnized. A wedding reception followed at the Fairchild Officers' Club. Mrs. Daehlin is a graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colo. She is currently the charge nurse of the multi- services nursing unit at Fairchild Air Force Base Hospital. Dr. (Lt.-Colonel) Daehlin is a graduate of Concordia College and University of MinnesOta School of Dentistry. He received a Masters of Biomedical Sciences at University of Texas. Dr. Daehlin is . currently the Assistant Base Dental Surgeon at Fairchild. The couple is living in Spokane, Washington alter a honeymoon in Montana , Canada, and .. I -------~ It t lt I l I I I Is our human qualitv truly a part of our mortal Soul? · Have We become so civilized that we too, are no more than Realistic Robots? For humanity is like unto a fingernail ; Growing daily, until an obstruction comes sharply into Contact. Split, cracked and broken; then RepairedTo grow again-in yet another form. -A. H. Ferguson Rl. 3, Gallipolis MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. featuring STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Anni• Anybody BY BETI'IE CLARK Ellteuloo AUIII, Home EcooomJe~ BY BETTIE CLAIIK Extension Agent Home Economi cs W,...-~~----.., I DO YOUR ~ I The Poet's 1 CHRISTMAS ~ 1 Comer Circle course in Basic Accounting offered Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. at Jackson High School. Th e co urse ·covers prepa ration of general journals, cash journals, ge neral ledger s and additional topics. Students can register at the Dec . 6 class session. Cost for the co urse which r uns through Feb. 14 is $20. W W I I I I three hours of college credit. Also holding regist ration open is a non-credit college Gallla County Beat the Blizzard GALLIPOLIS - Sut-viving a winter snowstorm while stalled in a motor vehi cle requires careful planning and prepa ration. A cardinal rule is not to travel when weather condition s are such that a blizzard is immi nent. However , many moto rists become st randed in iso lated loca tions due to sudden change in weather co ndition~ or a lack of awareness of pending storm situations. Staying a live depends on a basic knowledge of surviva l techniqu es and the fores ight to equip one' s vehicle with some minimal items to help ride out the storm . A compl ete job of plannin g for surviva l must be based on the belief that 11 could happen to you yo u co uld be STRANDED : 'lbe winter of 1977-78 in Ohio mad e bel iev ers of hundr eds of motorists, but for many of th em, it was too late. Those who planned, survived ! Your automobil e ca n be your best fri end, or worst enemy, during winter storms, depend ing on your prepa rations. Get your car winterized before the winter season begins. Th e foll owing checklist will aid you in ta king care of car preparation before wint er storms strike your area : - ignitiOn system includi ng regular tune-up - battery condit ion and water - light s, t urn signal s , fi ashers -- heater and defroster - wiper blades - cooling system and a ntifreeze - fan and alternator belts - fuel system - a dd deicer before cold weather - exhaust system free of leaks - winter grade oil and lubrica tion - brak es properly adjusted, Irani end alignment - sufficient tire tread - snow tires install ed Keep your gasoline tank at least half full. This helps PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 thru SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 We Reserve the Right to limit QUARTER Quantities MIXED LOIN PORK CHOPS FRYER PARTS·'. 9 to 11 Chops reduce condensation in the tank and provides a, margin of sa fety, should you suddenly become stranded . Other necessary items to keep in your ca r for winter travel include : Snow shovel, supply of food (canned or ~rie~ ) . good spare tire, lire R~ BULK chains, tow rope or chain , booste r cable s, flar es, ma tches , candle s, canned heat, fla shli Rhl, de-icers for lb. ROLL SAUSAGE lb. BOLOGNA gaso line a nd winds hi eld , Sliced lb. STOREMADE Wi n ds h ie ld scra p e r, sunglasses, bright red · or orange cloth, first aid kit , al a rm clock, oversh oes, blankets, hat, scarf, mittens, ins ula ted ctlveralls, heavy socks. The abnve in formation is an excerpt from a new leaflet we have in our office. The leaflet was prepared by Clair of the Ohio Young HAM SALAD 99¢ ffiEN~Cm WIENERS 89¢ 20 ct. USDA CHOICE BONELESS . ... ·) s1 09 CHUCK ROAST GROUND CHUCK FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN APPLES GRAPES 4 lb.53e Coo perative Exte nsio n Service. If you would like a copy for your owh re£crcm:c, call our off ice 446-4612, Ext. U.S. NO. 1 32 and give us your name and TANGE 150 CT. 20 69e lb. bag SWEET JU POTATOES address and we will mail one to you. · ROME BEAUTY RED $169 LB. DOZEN 79e .f.; SCOT lAD PEPSI or DIET PEPSI SEE WHY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY 14 oz. Bag 99¢ IS THf SOFT TUB COCONUT 8 COLLEG~ IMPERIAl FlAKE 16 oz. Btls. MARGARINE Haw~ii. PHilADELPHIA Officers elected Thursday POMEROY -Officers were elected at the Thursday night meetinq of the Twin-City Shrindles Club held at the home of Mrs. Mary Stewart, Chester Road. Elected were Mrs. Cora Beegle, president; Mrs. Iris Kelton, vice president; Mrs. Edna Slusher, secretary; and Mrs. Mary Bowen,treasurer. Members repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison to open the meeting . A report on the fall ceremonial was given and the annual Christmas . PHONE 446-9593 8 oz. Bowl 59¢ CREAM CHEESE •...••.••• •···· ············~·· 1/2 gal $}29 . iill favors BROUGHTON ICE CREAM ••• ••• ••• •••••• ;. 10 lb. Bag $]99 PURINA CAT CHOW. •••••••• •••••••• •••••• dinner was announced for Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn . There will be no gift exchange but members are to donate $2 for the Burns Hospil;ll. The Jan . 25 meeting will be h. eld at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Attending the meeting besides those named above were Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Clara Adams, 'Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Laura Byers, Mrs. Beulah Ewing. Mrs. Stewart served refreshments. .KRAFT MAC. & CHEESE ••••••.••• 3 7.25 SMUCKERS SWEET PICKLES•••••• VLASIC FRESH KOSHER DILL SPEARS ZESTA SALTINES 16 oz. Box 59~ B~Ll 2% MILK Gallon Plastic 24 oz. Jar 79¢ 25 oz. MOTTS APPLESAUCE •••••• •••••• ••••••••• ••••••• 64 Ill. btl. $}19 MOnS NAT. STYLE APPLE JUICE ••••••••• ••••••.• • . ¢ 99 ' 46 oz. can 69¢ ~~••••••••••••• 46 oz. can TREE SWEET ORANGE JUICE·••••••••••••••••··•• ·. TREE SWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •• ------Coupon------,. r-----· Coupon -----. JOY THE SHOE CAFE J00 SECOND AvE. LAfATffif MAll LIQUID I 1 : 32 oz. Bottle $1 09 Limit 1 Btl. woth Coupon I Exp. 12-9-78 l1 l: COTIONELLE . I I ll 1 1 l: Limit 1 4 Roll pack with Johnsons Mkt. I 1 Exp. 12·9·78 cou~ '' Johnsons Mkt. 1 L----------------~1 ~----------------~ �~~ ,. . R-1- Til" ~unday Times-Sentinel, Sumla.v. Dec. 3. 1978 Christmas remembrances planned -~ by Drew Webster Post · 39 ·recentlY Miss Dreama Eddy honored by shower RODNEY - Miss Dreama Eddy, bride-elect of Randy l .ane, was honored recently with a miscellaneous shower. The shower was given by Mrs. Terry Lane, 824 Graham Drive, Rodney. During the social hour, gaines were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Leo Va lentine, Mrs . Darrell Martin and Mrs. D•rrell Shoemaker. The many gilts were opened and acknowledged by Miss Eddy . Refreshments were served by the ho•iess to: Mrs. Carol Wallace, Mrs. Paul Gauze, Mrs. Darrell Shoemaker, Mrs. Mary Lackey, Mrs. Leo Valentine, Mrs. Ruth Boster, Mrs. La ura Eddy , Mr s. Jewell Eddy, Mrs. Darrell Martin , Mrs, Lee Martin, Mrs. Stanley Lane, Sr. , Mrs. Earl Robinson and the honored guest. Sending gifts were: Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll, Mrs. Jack Shepherd, Mrs. Arran Webb, Mrs. Remo Rocchi, Mrs. Orville Stone, Mrs. Ruby McCoy, Mrs. Louella Raike, Mrs . Donita Simms and Mrs. Raymond Johnson . A December wedding is being pla nned. POMEROY-- Projects others were carried out at the recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy . ANALYSIS INADEQUATE WASHINGTON (UP!) -· A . federal analysis of the cost effects of proposed surface minin g · regulations is " woefully inadequate and grossly misleading," says the head of the National Coal Association. Industry engineering and surface mining experts found enormous costs that were not evep considered by the Interior Department in its analysis, NCA President Carl E. Bagge told the second Annual International Con· ference on Energy last week. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Bissett i ~ anniversary w J celebrated today ' BRADFOYRD~SwGROVE PRE CUT T !!! · REES AVAILABLE ~ Ada Swan, daughter of the LONG BOTTOM-An open house will be held on sunday, late Alfred F. Swan and 1 Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. ~ Dec. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the I .aura Bonar Swan, Long Bot~ ~ 6Bl, go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road W Lon g Bottom Methodist tom, and Joseph E. Bissell, ~ 1 11z miles to grove. ~ Church to mark the 50th wed- son of the late Hiriam E. and 11. WATCH FOR SIGNS II. di 1'1 Hours , 10 Til Dark ~<; ng anniversary of Mr. and Frona Spencer Bissell, a)so of iitil!l::!-~~l<:::!ltlii!<:<!!<;:<~I!IO!ltli!IO!!B¥, ~~~~-PI Mrs. Joseph E. Bissell , Long Meigs County, were united in Bottom. maiTiage on Dec. 29, 1928 in Pomeroy by the Rev. William Moclickhaus. Open Monday thru Saturday They are the parents of · seven chil dren, Joseph A. Till Christmas 9:30 til 8:00 Mason , W. Va .; Mrs. Violet Smith, Reedsville ; Mrs. Orva Open All Day Thursday Jean Holter, Long Bottom; Mrs. Marilyn Hayman Westerville ; Mrs . Janet Groeneveld, Worthington; Michael Bissell, Colwnbus, ·and Kenneth at home. They have 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Give her something soft and coiy this Mr. Bissell is a retired Ch ris tmas! We ' v e a heart warming employee of Forked Run co ll ect ion of the most wanted looks . Stale Park. The couple's Luxu rious fleece and qui lt robes in short children are entertaining and ,long . with the open house. Friends and relatives are X-SMI\LL , SMALL · MEDIUM-LARGE invited to attend the open ~ , Meeting at the hall, the unit voted to send $100 to the Veterans Children's Home at Xenia, to contribute to the party at the .Chillicothe Veterans Hosllital on Dec. 14, and to send a contribution to Crippled Children. r~~CHilsTMASTREES~ro=n~; Golden ~ HI the absence of Mrs. Mental Health Center lor the tiona! News and with Mrs. · ; Grace Pratt, presiden t, veterans there on Nov. 9. She Jenkins at the piano the · · reported ill, Mrs. Marjorie also asked lor money lor the group sang "We Gather ' ·' Reut er conducted the Chillicothe party to be spent Together '., "America , the " meeting which opened with • on fruit, peanuts and potato Beautiful", "Girl of My ; Dreams'', and '' Prayer is the ' " the Lord's Prayer, pledge ships . ·" and prea mble to the constituThe membership conunit· Key to Heaven." Cider and donuts .. were ; ' twn . tee noted that the unit now served by Mrs. Reuter and A thank you note was read has 148 paid members. The !mm the family of Mrs. program was . presented by Mrs. Betty Wiles. Mrs. Mar- , Josephine Crow. Note of the music chairman, Mrs. jorie Goett reported on ar: thanks for eards and gifts Jenkins , and the chaplain, tides for sale, and the prayer durmg her Illness was read Mrs. Casci. Mrs. Casci read for peace by Mrs. Casci closfrom Mis s Freddie " ReJections" from the Na- ed the meeting. Houdashelt. Corresporidence was read regardinq the fall conference held in Middleport and it was noted that Mrs. Florence Richards has been appointed to complete the term of the Grand Eighth District president. District chairmen whom she Opening has appointed are Mrs. W. J. Brown , Gallipolis, December 4 Americanism; Mrs. Wilson Carr, Athens, children and youth; Mrs. Wilfred Grant, Wellston, community service ; !>frs. Pratt, Middleport 700 Pine Street jWJiur activities; Mrs. Lor~ Rio Grande, Ohio rene Snyder, Lancaster " veterans i:lffairs and rehabilitation. Ph . 245-9494 The annual Christmas party was announced for Dec. 19 Come in and register for free at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins. There prizes to be given away all will be a $2 gift exchange. next week. Mrs. Gemma Casci reported on the party at the Athens of Chri stma~ l'l•membrance.s for AREA CONTAMINATED TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - A package containing radioactive fluid used in medical treatment fell off an airport tow cart and smashed open on a service road, exposing two Delta Air Lines employees to possible radiation Friday night. One of the containers cracked, spilling about two ounces of liquid Molybdenum-99 , a radioactive substance used In cancer treatment or diagnostic procedures. · The package rolled onto a service road and spilled at 9 EST. Paul T. p.m. MacAlester, director of In· formation for the Hillsborough Aviation Authority, said an area 500 yards in diameter was cordoned off. HAIR HUT TO FREE Gift Wrap ""1' \ Use Our Layaway STYLE CENTER Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio - - · ...... ' Tqe Marietta Branch of tile Arperican Association of University Women is spon· ' sorlng its eleventh annual Christmas Candlelight Tour of Homes to. be held Sunday, December 10 from 2-7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the sites, the Betsey Mills Club, or from any AAUW member lor $2.50 . Light . refreshments will be &erved at the Seyle~ hall!•· The foUowmg sites are the the tour: l. Strimel Plumbing Co. and two apartm ent s, · 240 Seventh St., Built 1890, ' Restored; 2. Mr. and Mrs: Sam Corbett, 917 Glendale, Contemporary ; 3. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, 109 Stonecrest Drive, Con-· temporary ; 4. Follett House, 312 Putn am St ., 1895, Restored for Law Finn; 5. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, 306 Warren St., 1903, Early Annericana ; G. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Se!yer, 527 SecOnd St., 1872, Lived in Pembroke Club met- family by descendant s . of same . Guests may start tour at GALLIPOLIS The any site. Map is on back of Pembroke C111b met with ticket. Mrs. Aldeth Robinson on Tuesday evening, November 28. Mrs. Keith Brandeberry reviewed the book, "Folklore POET'S CORNER and the Sea" by Horace Beck. WAVES This book is a discussion of Out of the dark recesses of research into everythin g my mind's eye ; a~u~ seafaring from shiP' I see the past go floating by. buildmg and navigation to sea stories and sailors' art . . Disfigured figures, in slow motion. During the social hour, the hostess served a dessert · to Caught in the ebb tide of memory's Ocean. members and one guest. CIWWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs, t-~ax E. Pickett of Crown City are announcing the engagement of th eir daughter, Linda, to Randy Brown, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Brown of Rt. I Georges Creek Road, Gallipo lis. Miss Pickett is a 1977 · graduate of Hannan Trace High School, and is presently enr olled in Gallipolis Checl< At • '' '·• I< & I< Jacl<son Ave. By Marlon C. Crawford MIDDLEPORT - There are several problems that keep popping up, problems with no present solution that 675 -3000 . • .. • "~., ___.,.,; • " I ~~ •> MISSES CAS!JAL MEN'S TOP$ WRANGLER JEANS WESTERN CUT REG.~ I I I I I BOOT FLARE OPEN SUNDAY l PM TO 6 PM SIZES 2'}42 rl'O'!~""'li~~"""IIOiiM1 REG. •UJ:97 •' I I I I •.. ~ ••• ,-, ----------------·-------~ I ---~--------------------~~VE 1 '3.08 I' •" Reg. I I I OUR ~ ~ ~ • ~ = t "• ,_ ,,.. W'• •ING® R. - 7. speed pushbutton operation . s cup heat resi stant glass jar . Easy· dean •emooable blade assemblv . 750 waHs . : ~ '! """ I BLINDIR ,. PRICE ~ --------~----- ~--------- -------- '--·- ·""71-•·-··---·-·--_:".E:.G::·.~·;_"_:·":__ --·--·--·-1 • I .. I 'iU•ULAR TIIIKI •• I I' I I I •••nrr ~·:",::: Regular 114.99 lobo,•• . " Soppo" yu ' ElfCTRIC WAll ! Reg. '6.47 I CLOCK • • R~:tl:llll , II" ELECIIliC ~ wesrBENO , I BUFFET SKILLET fr i•• outo . ma!lcclly. Oo!llochcbl• heat c~:~rttroL High dame rovsr. Nan .Jiick interior. 12.55 watts. •• ------,------------------·-· ..~ TONKA ----------, TERRA COTTA I • SOLD UNASSIMILED ~-------------------- $1 01111 incl~o~d-.:f . l~:~ ll •r l et ••Ira . Modvi• ·· • 10" front wheel. Rear step. I "MiftCII&iL.?S.NY ,••. , CHRISTMAS TOYLAND NOW OPEN! ••• a; •"'• \371 TRUCKS I I I $457 •• ••"' • • .,• 5SHEIJ WAU.ETS CORNER nER Reg,!Jdl 15x15x64 2/4 R~g. i~ Indoor, outdoor styl e. ~ * If one goes out, the rest ••• • • • •• • • or -~ SPICE DROPS ~ CORK BULLETIN BOARD ~~ SAVE 30' ! Christmas Time candle s ~ at a ve ry special price. iA ~ Stock up your needs. ~ burning . Save Sunday! keep SAVE '1.22 A message center for home, office or dorm 1t o r Y · Size Sunday Only! 96~ ~ Bag ! 12.99 llJIO'!M M M>::Sill"'iiltSM:Ji fcitocoi.'Aii7Civoii'DMJIO'!ltSIIOii!IOili i ~ ~l"'ii 77~ ; 12~~b~~!t ~r~~.!~es. snacks, desserts . il"l ~~ltSl"'ii-ltSl"'ii~ltSltSMMltSMltSl"'iiltSltS~~MM~ Sunday Only Spechll Buys ~ ••• LADIES' ~ MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS • • Sturdy tubular steel flame. I I I I SET OF 20 •• R£G. '.lH(' I 4.29 1 • ~ GUARANTEE Reg. ~ ~ •• Automatic Single '-iontrol CANDY ~ ~ SAVINGS! ~ ~ 24 o~\ Bag ~ ~ ORAt,IGE ~ g SLICES ~ •. I ... . ~ " 1ltf.lllllli llllli ltS~l'S-MIIr'lltSIIOillOI!Il'S""'! ...:.:..........,.. WOMENS THERMAL · · UNDERWEAR . Long sleeve shirt or elastic waist bottoms. $299 Reg. 4 49 1 S··M·L·XL PI<!B¥£1:119iU'* . . EA: IMIMI!O:I!IM 1M ~ WOMENS g SHOES m ~ . Ent1re Stock! 25 J ! 111 OJ /0 OFF REG PRICES 'JUt" Sunday Only . 1 p.m. To 6 p.m. Point Pleasant or Mason "Where It's Fun To 'Shop" ,, .- Business Co llege in the Business Administration course. She is presently employed as Secretary-Bookkeeper al R and M Furniture Manufacturing, Crown City. Brown is a 1977 graduate of Ky ger Creek High School, and is employed at James M. Gavin Power Plant, Cheshire, A January wedding is being planned . Humane Society News MOBILE• HOMES SALE PRICE " Betrothal announced . Of A New Home For Christmas .•• REGUlAR ..'la9' ... Linda Pickett If You Are Thinlcing ,.• NOW lHRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 91H Center Activities POMEROY - Tomorrow afternoon at I p.m., the Meigs Co unty Pioneer and Hist orical Society will conduct another workshop for per so ns reque s tin g · assistance In writing their family history for the " Meigs County History Book." The workshop is held at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Tuesday morning at 11 a.m., a film entitled." Mjoave Desert" will be shown. This film is an award - winning National Geographic documentary which explores the beauty and enqurance of the desert with its fragile life forms which can easily be destroyed by careless people. Shows that the desert is wellworth prese(ving. On Thursday and Friday of this week, the Center's annual Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale will be held. Christmas candies will be for sale. These candies Include : peanut butter cups, rice krlsple and coconut clusters, chocolate covered cherries, molded suckers and mints. The candy \vill be sold in '!.! and 1 lb. boxes. By shopping at the Center's bazaar, you will find that extra special Christmas gi ft ' 1'. MARIETTA .~ for all the famil ' Senior Citizens ' Scenes Candlelight Tour of .!fomes set for December. ...• WRECKAGE FOUND BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) - Troops and police searching for a missing British army helicopter and its two-man crew said they found military equipment and parts of, the craft today on the shore of a remote lake near the Irish Republic border. Army sources said they feared the crewmen died in a crash into the lake. An Army spokesman said anny divers were called In to search the lake, located near Crossmaglen In south Armagh, a Provisional Irish Republican Army stronghold. , A Shop-A-Rama Store - .... B-!>- The SundHy Times.Sentinc•l. Suml:iy. Dec. ;t, i97R -~ hou~c. s33 .... - ... ,. _.. ,. Holiday Gift Wraps by LOR~AINE s24 ~ really frustrates everyone. There are those who think that because the Hwnane Society has a building - they can take care of animals physically in it. Not so. The only facility that the Meigs County Humane Society has at present is a Thrift Sboppe which sells clothing, shoes, household appliances, furniture, etc. - we have no shelter. We are still looking for a place In the country, not · too close to where people live that could be given to the Humane Society for the building of the much needed animal shelter. Until that time comes, the only thing that we can do as the society with the interest of animals first and foremost is to encourage everyone who comes across an animal that is homeless or being neglected, to take it in temporarily , call the Sentinel and advertise it as being available for adoption. This effort won't cost you a thing and you could be inStrwnental in providing a good life for some poor animal with folks that would have a happier life too because of the animal. The alternative is an early death for the helpless creature either on the road or at the .county pound. As cold weather approaches we will aU be seeing a lot of suffering dogs, cats, ponies, horses, cattle, etc. If you have animals who are not house pets, remember they must be provided with adequate shelter and food to include fresh water <!aily In the winter time. Ohio State Law demands and common sense dictates that this be done. You have a ~espon­ sibility to the animals to care for them properly. If you know of people who are irresponsible - try to talk to them . You will ~1P.I"n and be supporting Center programs. This Thursda y morning from 9:30 until 11:30, the Meigs Co unty Health Departmen t wi ll be administering flu immunizations to senior citizens. The vaccin e is availabl e fr ee of cha rge thanks to the Ohio Department of Health. RSVP The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) Emergency Assistance Plan has approximately 600 names on the potential check li st so far. We need your help with this program. If you know of elderly persons living alone or others who may need during an assistan ce emergency situation, please give their names to the RSVP staff or call 992-7884. Training sessions are being planned for the coming month for the volunteers who will be respon sibl e lor checking on others. II you are interested in becoming a telephone r eass ur anc e volunteer for lhe Emergency Assistance Plan, call the RSVP offi ce or stop in at th e Center . Information Center. P. 0 . An energy pamphlet en- Box 62, Oak Ridge, Tennessee titled "Winter Survival" is 37830. designed to provide basic Lucille Lov Kuck Contest information lor cold weather survival in the event of fuel There is still time to get shortage or electric power your manuscript entered in shortage. Some of the sub- the Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioana jects covered in this pam- Award for 1979. Entries must phlet include : Cooler Tem- be mailed by January 15, perature and Your Health, 1979, Winterizing Your Home, The theme lor .this year's Without Heat? Don't Panic, event is "Ohio Yesterday and Keeping Warm in a Cold Today." An essay should not House, What You Need to exceed 1,000 words or a poem Have Handy, When the Lights should not exceed 30 lines. If Go Out, Enjoy the Great you need help in preparing Outdoors, But - , If You Must your entry for submission, We Go Outside, Signs of Cold will be glad to assist yo u. For Weather Exposure, Treat- further information, call the ment for Cold Weather Ex- RSVP of!ice at 992-7884. posure, Who to Contati for Site VIsit Information and Help, Winter Marty Geyer will condutt a Dnvl!lg Tips, If You Must Blood Pressure Clinic at the · Use Yo ur Car During a Racine Satellite Nut rition Stann, If a Blizzard Traps Site on Thursday. She will You In Your Car . also answer any questions Winter can be an enj oyable you may have on Center and beautiful season of the programs. yea r , but we must be aware Have a nice week! of its hazards. Having a comfortable and safe winter is a matt er of advance planning. Be Prepared! You may obtain a copy of this informative pamphl et in the RSVP office or a copy can i ------------------1 be ordered free of chi1rge by : KODAK EKTRA 2 : writing to: DOE's Technica l : Camera Oullit : POCKET -SIZE ACTION--. ' with Electronic Flash: ' 0 ..... R person should also have a ni ce appearance and pleasing personality, as the Meigs County Hwnane Agent has to deal with all types of people and would be representing the hundreds of members of the society in the county while doing a most worth· while and needed job. There is a bulletin board being prepared In the Thrift Shoppe In Middleport where anyone with animals to give away may post a description - also a picture is helpful. Those of you looking for a puppy, kitten , cat or dog, please stop by in a week or so and see what is posted there for your conv~nience. Thanks go to all of you wonderful Meigs Countians who contributed items to the Hwnane Society Bazaar on Friday and Saturday ~ and of course a special thanks too, to you who purchased items and In doing so, helped us help the animals. n 0 m E. n t .s Pop ll ou t~ Get th e actron r Fcnturrs supi" r ·I?<; ! 1 SOO sc•rond s tltJ!t(•r a'ld . j f\(1. ':>po:>ed IJ ' rrr fo r .;H; t ro ri Sl C> f;_ f' rng prct mes TV'. u pusrt ro n Px posurc con trol to r su nlrg tl t o r na r ~ <. h cl OC KODAK fKTR A Elec trO il l(; Fla st1 re cycl es as Ia 51 it $ 7 sec o nds l ncl lldes frl m ana batt e.r iPs Just KOOAK EKTRA Camera Case $10.95 .,. Koda k E:::lill TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis, 0. RECLI ERS at pre-ChristmaS Sauings You'll be sitting pretty at time in one of our super comfy easy chairs. LAY AWAY NOW . hP.ttP.r nights knowing that you did all you could to help the "helpless." The Humane Society has some literature on most topics too that could ~ picked up at the Thrift Shoppe any Thursday through Saturday . If there is. anyone who has the space and the heart to care for animals temporarily until homes are found for them - the Humane Society, would like to hear from you. Please call the president of the society at 992-5427 . The most pressing need at the moment, however, Is the need for a Humane Agent. This person must be over 25, be compassionate toward animals, have a valid driver's license, be willing to work for minlmwn wage, part time and expense money. This person should have, if at aU possible, a place to keep small animals temporarily. A van would l!e provided, necessary for . picking up and delivering animals and to use as an ''' '' FOR CHRISTMAS DURING OUR REMODELING YOU ARE INVITED TO USE OUR THIRD AVENUE . ENTRANCE. SHOP EARLY AT OVER 50 STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM --.. 20%oowN WILl HOlD IN OUR LAYAWAY FOR DECEMBER 23 DELIVERY ~J ~r~al o:, m~~~ncp"etsfor Th~~ 1 lftlli WIOIII!<IEIMIIIII•P•LE•..N•TY••~IIAOF,__fR~&MEE;;E1~PyAR;,~K.g.;IN,~G;-A;Jg"TH;~;E~y;REAR, Of OUR SlORE " •••••••••••••••; �-------· ·- · - ·,. t So "al -I·,-I S r.-··-c··-·-· . zttzens I R-3- The Sunday Tinwii"~· nt arwl . Sauut:ry . Det'. :t. 1978 Ginny Weimann honored by shower dt•<·nnttt.•d wrth largt• Ulut• wt•th linl-'. LH.'II:-: and imK'I'ib.l·d ..Ginnv and Dnli.L!" al ong with poti-ltn.4·hip."i. mints and pmwh POMEROY--Miss Ginny Weimann , bride-elect of Don~ Halley, was honored with a Pn Ill' ( 1 t I I 'uulv I 'unkh·. Hil l I thr• hu~tto:-;:ws, Wilmet Wt•irn;-~n n 1 I I Cl Calendar ~ !. Gallia-Mason Stepping Stones meet l Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center acWCI'l' Sl ' l'\' l 'l i . Kyger Lodge Hall. tivit ies located at the Attt.• rJtling W l' l' l' MC!t'y • Blue and while streamers Pomeroy Junior High School dt•curated the room and t htl Sisson. Audn·y Rradbm·y. Hilda Ml'Daniel , Ju Ann Con· Sunday at Nease Settlement is open 8:30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m., ta blt's wen~ t:o\'ercd with blue Lul'i l lt· Mulf(ln l . Wilma klc. Cl'"rlene While, B11nnie Church with Gospelton es Monday through Friday. W amslcv. willt•t•n Ed wards, l'luthes. Gcttnes '"'"t:'re played Rupt• , Patsy Spires, Irma featured singers ; public Monday, Dec. 4 - Physical with prizes going to Mary Annabt•ll Si ssurl. Virginiet Ralcs . ·Ann Rife, Wilovenl' invited. Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Square nradbury. Cind y Conkle , Halley, Kim Hupp , Sher·r·i Rull. ami Muriel Spires. MONDAY Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m. Audrey Bre~dbury ctnd I.cturie Man·um , Jume Tolll', Shiela Tuesday, Dec. ,5 - Movie ATHENS, VINTON , Prvur. Th11 door prize was Birchfield, Mary Rradbury "Mojave Desert/ ' l1 a.m.; Hockin g Counties Co_ma\Yarded to Kim . Hubb. and Beth Ann, Debbie Conkle, Physical Fitness, ]1 :30 a,m.; munity Mental Health and rtefres hm e lils of ca ke Tammy Hall ey. I.auric Mental Retardation Services Chorus, 12:30-2. p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 6 Board 648 regular meeting 7 Monday at board office, Social Security Represen· ALL- NEW 5, Dairy Lane, Athens ; tative, ~ : 30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; public invited. 1-2:30 p.m. Games, SALEM CENTER Thu rsday, Dec. 7 Educational Organization Christmas Bazaar and Bake HP•F.A•At<-Thc annual Christmas bazaar· of the Heath United Methodist Church meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Sale, wurnen will he held Tuesday !rum 3 tn_7·run. The women will offer a var·iely of homemade 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. the Salem Center school; all girt Items,· tn . 'C ornaments, toy buckets, towel novelties, COristmas·stockings , aprons, and Friday, Dec. 8 - Parkersparents of students are in- burg Mall Trip, Leave Center hnuSt•planls. along with hurnema•ie <'andies and baked good. Pictured here with just a few of vited; refreshments will be the manv items ar·e Mrs. Helen Byer, left, and Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury. Sandwiches, soup, 9:30a.m.; Christmas Bazaar served. chili, anZI desse rts will be served during the baza~r. and Bake Sale, 9:30 a.m.-3 TUESDAY p.m.; Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 MIDDLEPORT Masonic noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Lodge regular meeting, 7:30 Nutrition Program, p.m. Tuesday; all master 12Senior noon to 12 :45 p.m., Monday masons invited. ' • I ill ti(l ( Friday. SPECIAL meeting Meigs through Benjamin and Monday Chili con carne, Chapter 17, OAPSE, at Meigs cottage cheese, pineappleJunior High School, Mid- lime Anthony West Tonight thru jello, orange juice, rice dleport, to elect represen· pudding with raisins, cornThursday tatives to negotiation team ; bread, butler, {nilk. Sponsored by Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters RAVENSWOOD - Ben- all members urged to attend. Tuesday - Baked ham, jamin and Anthony West, the SPECIAL meeting, Racine escalloped potatoes, buttered POPULAR PRICES 0 • sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Fire . Department for R. West of Ravenswood W. nomination of new officers at lima beans, apple sauce, 1 2.25 aduH-child Va., will celebrate their first 7 p.m. Tuesday at fire bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Turkey In advance · birthday on Monday, Dec. 4. station; all members asked to sandwich with gravy, · Maternal grandmother is attend. maShed potatoes, buttered 1 · · 2.75 aduH-child Ann Davis of Gallipolis; XI GAMMA MU . broccoli, pears, peanut butter , Maternal great-grandparents CHAPTER. Bela Sigma Phi are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sorority , 7:30 Tuesday night cookies, milk. Show day price Thursday- Shepherd's pie Higgins. Paternal great- at the Columbia Gas Co. ofwhipped potatoes on pie, grandmother, Connie Can- fice. Cookie sale to be held. buttered . green beans, fresh 100 MINUTES OF terbury . Paternal grand- Cullural program on educafruit salad, bread, butter, parents are Mr. ana Mrs. tion by Kay Adkins, and THRILLS AND LAUGHS milk. Raymond D. West of Km'en Stanlev and Kathy Fr·y Friday - Baked fish , Ravenswood. will be hostesses. buttered peas, fruit cocktail, LADIES AUXILIARY, oatmeal cake, bread, butter, Veterans Memorhil Hospital, milk. Please register the day covered dish dinner Tuesday before you plan to eat. al 6:30 p.m. at th.e hospital' The dinner will be potluck Menu for the Satellite Site <1!1aod there will be a white W eleph~nt gift exchange. • at the Reorganized Church of W OHiO EIT A PHI Chapter Jesus Christ of Latter Day II! of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Saints, Old Town Flats, is Yvonne Chri stmas is for r~ membering. II 7:30 Tuesday nlght at the similar to the above menu. Cartoon I I is for giving .... in r~rnembrance. W Athens County Savings and Please call in your It is a natural, nosta lgic· lime for friends. W Loan M•!gs County office. reservation: Portland, 843W Sathy Cummings and Sonya 3364 . · U! Ohlinger to"'-· hostesses. CHESHIRE - Mr. and R ~ member your fri ends through o ut lliell · THURSDAY Mrs. Thomas Jones of hoi_iday season with a"heauliful poinsettia! E V AN G E L I N E Cheshire,Ohio, are announcing the forthcoming 11 CHAPTER, OES, 6 p.m. holiYou' re Invited To Our Christmas W day potluck Thursday at the marTiage of their daughter, · I!! Middleport Masonic Templ e. Yvonne Wright, to William MONTHLY REPORT II. Members are to lake a GALLIPOLIS The Hanshaw of 2514 Jefferson I_ ~ covered dish and a gift ex- Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Ave., Point Pleasant. He ls '~ II. change item. Officers are to Patrol, investigated 143 the son of Mr. and Mrs. M.D. accidents , including one Hanshaw, also of Point . W wAnear lh~ir · b~vh~;e dresse~ Pleasant. The wedding will . ER I!! yune e 1gr c > receive rd fatality, in November. TODAY' DECEM • 3 II 25 year pin invited to attend. Of the 98 accidents in- take place at Ure St. Paul w vestigated in Gal!ia County, United Methodist Church, From 11:00 A.M. To 5 P.M. W PA~~~~u~~D:soomb 32 involved personal injuries. 2423 Jackson Ave., Point • Yards and Yards of New Garland 11! 1 d d k Ten of the 44 accidents in Pleasant, with the Rev . e Christmas Arrang ements (life, permanent & silk J ~ exp 0 e at a pea shopping Meigs County involved Hennan Hayes perlonning • o~or Wr eaths • PoinseHias U period today in a department the ceremony, Dec. 10 at 2 personal injuries. • Swags • Potted Plants ~ store near the Paris town Heady' fashion vi ntage! Rich Burgundy or Tan co lored The Gallia-Meigs Post p.m. . The open church e Candles & Candl e R ings e Terrarium s ~. hall. First reports said seven accessories of glove-soft VILLA COWHIDE, elegantly investigated one accident in tradition will be observed and Plan to be wilh us for our " Opening " of the Christma s U: people were injured, two ornamented with a goldtone chain set in 21 velvety a reception will follow at the Vinton County. Sea son . i seriously. suede, oval inset. · church. "Tri-Partite" French. Purse ..... .... $15.00 REFRESHMENTS & DOOR P.RIZES -· --·--"-"----·~ KEY GARD ' .. . .... . ............ $ 7.50 bridal showt•r rece ntl y .at till' and Hila While. GALLIPOLIS An The next meeting, which organizational meeting of the will be held Dec. II in the Gallia · Mason Stepping multipurpose room at the Stones was held Wednesday, Community blental Health Nov. !. It .was decided to hold Center located at the junction monthly meetings alternately .of Routes 35 and 160. Time , in Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant will be 7:30" p.m. Guest on the second blonday speaker will be Helen Mason evening. who founded the Noble County chapter of Stepping St•JHiing gifts Wl 'rt' (;ail Sis.'>un. F.lll'n Gi llwrt. n(l!t• SUNDAY HYMN SING, 1:30 p.m. Wt•imHilJJ, Julit! Gillt· ...: p~' . GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th AT 7:00 P.M. Ladies·Auxiliary presents service pins COLO\' · JUGGLER FEATURED - Billy Martin, a juggling artist, performing juggling and balance on the high rollabolla will be among lbe featured perfonners at Ure annual presentation of Magic Holiday Fantasy to be presented under Ure sponsorship of the Middleport Fire Department at 7:30pm. Tuesday inUre Meigs JWJior High School at Middleport. Birthdays . ,MAs H. RnS'T Open Church Se-ville Oil ! Wr------..-.. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanM e te r l06 Butternut Av e . Pomeroy , 0 . Ph . '19'1-'1.039 9~ 2 - S i'/ l • I' . I 1·1 I'I W 1 W B:11 Boi'B:ll !!<;:< B:IIB:ll ~ ~ B:11 BOll 110:1 B:ll rs:! B:ll B:ll BOll 1£1;:1 5::< 10':< B:lll'":n;.. B:IIJ$1< B11m01 l<:l 9:1' ~ ' II ® I II · We accept all major credit CMd s & wire flower s e\le rywhe r e. 1 ! 19 28 Other matching accessories from $9.00 CLAR~~ FUNDS DISTRWUTED State Auditor's Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported today Ural a total of $69,954.30 in public assistance and special activities payments were made in September to Gallia Cowtly. 142 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS We've a gift J'rw ,(;asing evtryontl Dec. 4- Board meeting, 7:30pm. Chris Mitchell's. Dec. 6 - Ladles' bridge, noon to 3 p.m., Pam Terrizzi's; . Bring salad. Must call ahead 446--4485. ' Dec. 8 -Couples' bridge, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13--Get-acquainted cofle,e !Oa.m. Mary Howell's, 44&- susan 4479. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY DECEMBER 3 TH RU DECEMBER 9 Dec. 14 - Crafls, Making Christmas wreatlrs, Bailey 's, 7:30p.m. 44&-7765. RSVP. . . Dec. 15--Christmas p~y, . Teresa Bihl's, 8 p.m. Brmg snack. RSVP. . . ff' Dec. 18- General meeting, 7:30pm. Jackson Pike o Ice of Ohio Valley Bank, Christmas cookie and white elephant exchange. . Dec. 21 - Ladies' evening bridge, 7:30 p.m.; Pam Terrizzi's, 446-4485. . Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party m the area. For more inflrllllltion call Chris Mitchell, 44&-7739 or Mary Howell, 446-4479. . rfED roGo· FREE MEDIUM No. Substitutes 7.lJP WITH CHICKEN DINNER •3 Pc. CHICKEN •ROU ALL WHITE OR AU DARK MEAT ADDITIONAL CHARGE •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •ORDER OF COLE SLAW &~altt i~nppr ~ 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAU.IPOUS, OHIO HOMEMADE OXYGEN ' .. ,, sUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ea.D·;oorED;s... ·~. . . RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM C. COMPLET.E INVEKTORY OF RESPillA TORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPliES ' THE 1MRX 0> TIH-COUNTY HOMI! 1'1 Need not be present to win, no purchase W necessa rv. W 11' .. " ' co!l'flng handle • 10~ SoiiO Stale Chassis Hartford, W.Va . Rt. 33 Phone 882·2127 conne '~ Mold ed·rn cany1ng LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS unmistakably I ~nist'l olo~ltC 13" dlogonai ,I IJ.V.9502'V PORIA COlOR· T\1 .. 11gn1 almond ftnlsh wHh c ustom rehoctoble NOW IN STOCK MODEI(N STYL ING .. geooine hard · wooa so~as. disTressed pecan <Jtmeers, wooa composillon Doora. ond simulaled wood occenls. • VIR "B1oadcasl Controlled" Calor • Electronic Tuning - Wnh Single-Knob • Cable-Ready ' Antenna I BASKETS 4" To 10" Size W L ••HANGING B:li~·B:li••B:liB:li~~~~---B:llw 1(JS. Mary Sue Kincaid , Marevia :· Cregor , J uanita Wood, ,. Sharon Dilly, J une Curtis, ,. Greta Allen , Pearl Douglas, " No rita Richard s. Teresa Richards, Fa ye Pancake, and Mary Roush. ' TRUCK TOPPERS • Sharpness Control Connector • line Vonage Regutalor Seii·An,o-"orQiel Volume 2S " diagonal COLO~ W / 25YM08 79K COUNTRV fl!fNCH SIV1 1NG genuone t1ar(lwOOd solJd3. d.stressed oa ~ veneers . wood comoosrlion board and srmuroteo wood a ccents • VIR "Broadcast Controlled" Color • Random Access Remole Control • Elec tronic Tuning • Room Light Sensor • 100'1. Solid Slate Chassis • Modulo' Chassis Design • Black Matrix ln·Une Pic lure Tu b e 25" diagonal COLOI! T'it 25't'M987i&P . C IAS~ C SM.ING . genuine 25" diago nal COlO!! TV/ 25YM9872M £ARLV AME RICAN STYl iNG gonulne l'lorctl>food solld s ·wormy'' maple ~enoors , and §lmuiQtod wooo acc ents nardWood sellas. dlstreued pecan vor.eers, wood composition bomo, ond slmula led wood accents • VIR "Broadcast Controlled" Color • VIR "Btoadca st Contr olled'' Color • Random Access Remote Control • Eleclronic luning • Electronic Tuning • lighl Senso1 • 10~ Solid Stare Chassis • MoOular Chassis Design • 1OO'l. Solid State Chassis • Black Matrix In-line • Black Matrix In-line Picture Tube • Digilol Channel Numbers • light Senso r • Modular Chassis Design Pic ture Tube • Dig~al Channel Numbers • "Pop-Out" Concealed Controls • Sharpness Control • line Voltage Regulato r • Cable-Ready· Antenna Connector • Sei-AnO-Forgel Volume Conlrol . Poly bottom In black patent. LAY-AWAY WELCOME! Register for a gift certificate to be gwen away weekly. VISA & Golden Buckeye Cards Welcome. YOUR GE PERFORMANCE DEALER ) hel"itage house OF SHOES 111 Mln1ger & Sales ."-•prestntltlve November 1 meeting were: "" Joyce Sprague, Linda Henry, '• Large Selection Of Numbers • "Tilt-Out" .Conlrol Bi n ! FEATURING: Poinse.ltai and other Potted Plants I FOLIAGE PLANTS 3" to 10" Size W MIDICAL SUPPLY 56 Stitt SlrMI · O.lllpDit.'O. Mrs. RDRtld L. bUft~rs Further information can be obtained from Joyce Sprague (president of Gall ia - Mason Stepping Stones) by caUing 446·9573, or by attending any of the_meetings. Members present at the. _. SALES & ACCESSORIES Picture Tube • Illuminated Channel ~ on t11gto rmpocl Walnul handle • Modu lar Chassis Design • Black Matnx In-Line ~ ~ IZX B'i'~UW Frequency Control ~ REFRESHMENTSSERVED FREE POTTED FOILAGE FOR EVERYONE REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES 12 " diagonal BlACK & WHIT! fV/ • lighl Sensor • 10~ Solid State Chassis • AFC-AutomaHc W SAlURDAY AND SUNDAY-DEC. 2-3 12 NOON TIL 6 PM EACH DAY ' Convenience I ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Syracuse, 0. women of our area . '' Systems Plan following reports by the Plan Development Conunittee and on the four public hearings on the draft plan. Those public hearings are to be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. : Dec. 5, Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Nelsonville; Dec. 5, BeUresda Hospital, Zanesville; Dec. 6, Holiday Inn, GaUipolis; Dec. 6, Holiday Inn. St. Clairsville. Thomas A. Lindstrom, Executive Director of ASHSA reports·that the trustees will also consider the establishment of Subarea Advisory CounciJs , coordination agreements with oUrer area agencies, and the I)Ced for agency and community infonnation programs. Additional infonnation on the agenda for the Board of Trustees meeting can be obtained from Area Six Hea lth Systems Agency, 'Family 'Fe:sti~ra of 'Footwear 'Favorites W i IUS6URE TANKS AND THE ..GH COST Of H.WUNG HIAVY CYUNOIRS IS EliMINATED 1'011 nt05f PAnENTS REQUIRING CONnNUOUS OlYCIEN 0>1 FREOUINI SEIMCI. A,.u..... CHESHIRE - Angela Dawn White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. White, Vinton St., in Gallipolis observed her third birthday on Nov. 29. Cake and iee cream were served. -Those attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White of Cheshire and•Stacy Moss of Cheshire. Sending presents were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover and Tracy of Georges Creek, Scott Newell of Georges Creek and Mrs. Kathy Moss, Cheshire. Angela also had a party earlier at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rife of Cheshire. Cake and ice cream were served. She received a phone call from her aunt, Terry Rife, who lives in Cincinnati wishing her a happy birth· day. She also had a visit and present fro m her greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sears, Middleport. II HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE : Ill AND IENDIX SUrroo.T SYSTEMS PERFORM W11H0UT UQUrDS, CHfo\OICA&S, MECHANICAl. CHANGES, GAS FILUNOS, 0>1 HIGH Home Birthday observed f~s::<B:IIB:liB:liB:liB:liB:liWB:liB:IIB:I'~---~~ ! Delivery MARlETT A The Board of Trustees of Area Six Health System Agency, Inc., will meet Dec. 11, at the Hotel Lafayette in Marietta. The business meeting will begin at 7:30p.m. and is open to the public. The trustees are scheduled to act on the area's Health Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Mr. Ray Russell, Washington C. H., Karen Gilkey and Yicki j.:nnifor Damron Gillogly,, Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell and daughter, Mr. RACINE - Jennifer Lynn and Mrs. Walter Jordon, Damron, daughter of Mr. and Joshua and Jeremy enjoyed Mrs. Bub Damron, Racine , Thanksgiving day with Mr, celebrated her sixth birthda y Lincoln Russell. on Nov . 21. Mrs. Charley Smith, Mrs. Hosting the pa rty for her Danny Worley, Stacy, and were her mother and u Mrs. Lena Knapp · were cousin, Dar·Ia Evans. Sharing Thanksgiving dinner guests in games and refreshments of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, were Junie Beegle, Stacy Kail, Charles and Kevin: Craig, Arnie Dugan, Jan Mrs. Iva Johnson, Mr. and Glllian , Johnny Hoback, Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mic ha el Kin ca id, Hoy family of Racine, Mr. and Johnson, J essica Evans, Col- Mrs. John Downs and sons of in Maidens, Valarie Palter- Glouster, Mr. and Mrs. Jobu son, Jason Shain, Tina and E. Murphy and Chris of Travis Spaun, Meli ssa Racine, Joe Evans of InTeaford , Cathy and Laura . diana , Cannel Murphy were Rush, Shelly Winebrenner, Thanksgiving Day guests of Amy Wagner , Amy Wolfe, Mrs. John Murphy, Peggy Mayla Yoachum , Mrs. Alina and Barbara. Weaver, Mrs. Nola Spaun, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner, Erin Beth of Williamson, Ky. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Warner. PRICE AND Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald, SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves A Grea t and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Combinatjon Paul Darnell, Jeff, Mr. and For Southea stern Ohio Mrs. Jack Elam and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and daughter were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom SumStarcralt, Mercury merfield and daughter of Outboards & Dlinois, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mercruiser, Johnson Haggy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bass Hawk . Russell were Thanksgiving guests of Mr . and Mrs. DOUG'S Robert Russell. Carol Sprouse and Kim of MARINE Missouri were Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy (614) 992-5652 Sargent and JonaUran. George Draper of 808 W. Main St. Chesapeake is spending the Pomeroy, OH 457""' week with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and sons. ~ NO HIGH NfssuRE CYUNDE!S OR CHfMICAIS - and Mrs. Rhonda Craig. Those unabl e to attend but sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Damron, Madison, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bob · Damron, Sr., Lake, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Settle, Oak Hill, and Mr. nad Mrs. · Johni e F . Evans, Racine.· I 992-5776 .\H ·446 ,, " into membership. It was reported lha I $140 was made on the recent bake sale and another has been scheduled fur Dee.l5 at Trinity Church. The annual Christmas dinner will be a potluck i<ffair at · 6:30p.m. on Dec. ~- A while elep~nl exchange will be held . Mrs. Jessie White was named assistant tre~ s urer. Speaker was the Rev. Floyd Shook , Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. He talked on Mark 4 and 5 tilling his conunents, " Peace for the Terrified in HeHrt." Pwnpkin pie, homemade cookies, mints , nuts, and coffee were served by Mrs. Gilda Baxter, Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Ada Warner, Mrs. Mildred Fry, and Joy White. New- arrival dependent from any relig ious affiliation. The college is controlled by ind ividua l Christians who believe in promoting the highest ideals for th e young men and Public hearings ·planned Wolfpen · News Notes edding RINCESS GARDNERe ,· POMEROY - Service pins were presented at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Louise Bearhs presided at the meeting. Pins were awarded to Mrs. Ethel Grueser , 2,000 hours; Mrs. Mildred Fry, 1,000 hours; and Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Mae Kelchka, and Mrs. Kalheryn Metz · er,500hours. Shorty Wright opened the meeting with the Auxiliary prayer, and reports were given by Clara Burri s, secretary. and Enunogene Sirruns. treasurer. A $5 donaIron to the equipment fund was acknowledged . Mrs. Irene Christy was welcomed Stones. Members are asked has a 24 member fa culty (all promoted through various to bring hand-crafted items in Christians 1 and an enroll- activities. Although Ohi o Vall ey preparation for a holiday ment of 232 full-lime bazaar to be held Saturd~y, studen ts. These students College provides Christian Dec. 16, in front of the come from 1~ states and three education, it is totally inMurphy's store located in the foreign COWJtries.' Silver Bridge Shoppin g . The purpose of Ohio Valley Plaza. Meetings are open to College is to mature the all area women and visitors " whole man" - mind, body , are always welcome. The attitude and spirit. The Stepping Stones is an faculty works closely with organization of women who st udents on an individ ual ATHENS - Mr . and Mrs. are interested in support ing basis. Proper campus en- Garry E. · Hunter (Rebecca Christian higher education in vironment is mainta ined Swindell ) of Athens announce our area . The group works on through Bible classes, chapel the birth of their first child, a behalf of Ohio Valley College serv ices, le ct ur esh ip sun, Shawn Matthew, born which is located just outside programs and devotionals for Octo ber 19 at O' Bieness of Parkersburg, W. Va. -'' students, fa culty, and Memorial Hospital. Ohio Valley College is a two members of the community. Grand parents are Mr. and year liberal arts college that The college encourages the Mrs. Howard M. Swindell of has been in existence since highest Christian ideals and Shade and Mr. and Mrs. 1959. Fully accredited by the conduct. Service to com- Robe11 W. Hunter· of The North Central Association, it munity and fellowman is Plain s. N. 2nd Ave. Middlepon, 0. ., • �.' Cheshire-Kyger Elementary . B-11- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Dee . 3, 1978 School holds annual fall festival ' . DEMONSTRATIONS OF '!:RAINS - These photos show the ~perating display which will be demonstrated at R1verby Dec: 2 and 10. The trains will be demonstrated by P. J . Heck, owner and collector of the exh1b1t and his daughter , Debbie. f ... - Phil J . Heck, Eastern Gallipolis, and part of his collection of toy trains. trains span from 1920 to 1966 and were manlifactured for sale as toys. '!bey have been gathered from attics, ba~ments and yard sales for a nwnber of years. The traUill can be seen m operation at Riverby on Sunday, Dec. 3 and 1~, from 2 p.m. Special showings may be arranged by calling 446-1819. French Art Colony plans exciting Yule season SuggestsDECORATE IN STYLE IN LANZ OF SAI.SBURG STEEPWEAR - ---Etc. o GALLil'OLIS The French Art Colony and their holiday season is in full swing families. This will be on now at the Fren':" Art Colony Sunday, Dec. 10, from 4 p.m. w1th several excllmg tunes llY\ until6 p.m. at Riverby. Joyce store, both for the members Billings is chairing this exand the general public. citing occasion that all First of all, the December members look forward to exhibit will be unique and is each year. Mrs. Billings will open to the public during be planning a delightful time Gallery Hours on Saturdays for the children, which will and Sundays from I p.m. until include demonstration of the 5 p.m., and on Tuesdays and toy trains, a visit from Santa, Thursdays from 10 a.m. until the singing of carols and 3 p.m. delicious refreshments. Two exhibits will he shown Providing the enin the Galleries at Riverby tertainment will be Marko during th~ month of the Magician and Tarbaby December, m advance of the Clown well known Chrisbnas. First, a Uturgical throughout' Ohio, West Exhibit of wor~ of art in a Virginia and Kentucky for var1ety of media. They in- . their outstanding perfonnclude the works of six women ances. The French Art Colony artists from the Columbus is most fortunate to have area, four of whom are them again this year to enmembers of the Uturgical tertain the children and the Art Guild of Columbus. Those adults for the Christmas four are Sandra Peniccia Party. These two brothers showing weaving; Edie Mae Mark and Bryan Wood son~ Herre! who has etchings on · of Mr. and Mrs. 1\dam .'Wood display; Debby Anderson of Jackson have built an who has a quilted batik enviable r~putation these hanging in the Gallery; and ~st few years . Mark and his Lyn Keirns who specializes in magic has been enjoyed by acrylics . The other two hundreds of people for the exhibiting are Kathrin Sater past 11 years and Bryan as with oils, and Charlotte West- Tarbaby, the' Clown, joined . water, .f CQ\lage. More Ulan his brother's act seven years 25 works of art will be ago. displayed. This · is an exMembers of the French Art cellent time for area chur- Colony and their families are ches to consider pieces of art, urged now to pian to attend such a• these, for pennanent this annual gala affair to he collections to their individual held Sunday afternoon, 4 p.m. churches. A special feature of until 6 p.m. on Dec. 10. this exhicit will be approximately 30 crosses from the large collection owned by Travel. to M ichiuan Mrs. James Clark of Rio ~' Grande.,POMEROY- The family of Marjorie Rinehart is J. Edward Foster traveled to · coordinating this exhibit with Livonia, Mich. on ThanksgivJan Thaler for December. ing Day for a gathering at the Of special interest to home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe .children as well as adults, Foster and family, Carol, will he the outstanding Toy Robin, Patty and Anthony. Train exhibit, being placed in In the group were Mrs. J. Riverby by Phil· Heck. Edward Foster, Pomeroy; Arrangements can he made Mrs. Gene Yost, Charles for demonstrations of these Yost, Susan Yost, Mrs. Carl trains for groups who would Circle, Patric-e; Jared and like to view them by calling Jason, Racine; Mrs. Sam PJ's in Gallipolis at 446-1819. Bartrug and Leann, Judith' Already in the planning and Ike, Woodsfield; Mr. and stage will be special showings Mrs. Mac Cottrill, Joan and on Sunday, Dec. 3, and J.en nifer , Mrs . Judith Sunday, Dec. 10, at which Schmidt and son, Tedd, Mr. time Phil Heck or his and Mrs. Jerry Orth, Jerry daughter , Debbie, will and Michael, all of Carroll ; demonstrate the trains . and the Rev. and Mrs. Carver Williams, Betsv and Dawn, To make ·Riverby all.ready Marion. for the Christmas season, the members will be deCQrating on Friday evening, Dec. I, starting at 7 o'clock. Members are urged to participate in this fun event to come Veterans Memorial Hoapltal dressed to work and bring Admitted Kenneth snacks so that following the Keesee, Pomeroy; Kathryn completion of the decorating Evans,. Portland; Hiram project, a social time can be Pauley, Letart, W. Va., and enjoyed by all. Ross Kent, Addison. The highlight of the ChristDischarged Donald mas season, is of course, the Payne, Clifford Jacogs, Anna Annual Family Christmas Wheeler, Elmont Bosworth. Party for the.lj)embers of the CHESIDRE - The annual Fall Festival was held October 211 at the Cheshire Kyger Elementary School. The officialS thanked the many merchants who donated to Cheshire-Kyger PTA and made the festival a great success: Pony Keg, Riverside AMC Jeep , Swisher's Implements, Gallipolis Daily Tribun.e, Empire Furniture, A & P, Bonded Gas, Workingm~n's Friend, White 's, Haffelt Carpets, Fruth Phannacy, Thaler Ford, Paul Davies, Price .& Son's Pharmacy, Tawney Jewelers, Thomas Clothier, Clark's Jewelry Store, Amy's Style Center, Bastille, Ward's Key Board, Haskins-Tanner, Carl's Shoe Store, Jack and Jill's, Larry's Wayside Furniture, Amyl's Flowers, Your Father's Moustache, Central Soya, AAA, Gherkie's Boutique, Bernadine's, Evans Home Center, The. Hub, Dan Thomas & Sons Shoes, All Styles Beauty Salon, G. C. MUrphy Co., First National Bank, B. & E:. Shoe Service, Derifield Jeweler, P .J.'s, Babyland, Mommy & Me Lori Lee, Wardrobe, Gillingham Drug, Spring VaUey Hardware, Country Creations, Ambleside Gardens, Zinn's Boat Landing, Flowers by George, Commercial & Savings Bank, Donnelli's Pizza, Skyline Lanes, Rawleigh Dealer, Rife's ·Grocery, Newberry's, Ohio VaUey Bank, Johnson 's Grocer, Barr's. Grocerr,, Dudley's Planter, Knight's Underwear, The Alcove, Womeldorff-Thomas Hardware, Goodie Shoppe, RIIB!i's Glass, Mitchell's, Simms Printing, Corbin-Snyder Higley's Carry Out, Bob French, Di's Candy-Cake Supply, Rising Star Kennel , K. & C. Jewelers, Modern Supply, Duccilli 's Clothing Store, Weyenberg Shoes, L & Z Dress Shop Nelson 's Prescriptio~ Pharmacy, Stiffler's , Elberfelds, Fanners Bank, Meigs Inn, · Swisher & Lohse Drugs, Powell's, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Cement J;llock Co., Firestone, Kiddie Shop, Davis Insurance, LaMar Beauty Shop, Meigs Tire Shop, Sewing Center, Reuter-Bragan : . In8., Gateway, Royal Flush Cat:rY Out, King Builders Supply; Hell's Heating & Cooling, Middleport Bakery, Thorn MeAn, Mark V, Middleport Book Store, Ingels Furniture, Dutton's Drugs, Firestone Hardware, R. C. Bottlers, Meigs Ace Hardware, Village Pharmacy, Big Maple Carryout, Scott's Grocery, Jim's Ashland Oil, Gilbert's Texaco, JoAnn Dairy Land. Some of the activities were: spook house, fish pond, games, etc. There was '11 country store and sweet shoppe as well. , The kitchen offered . : homemade chill, sloppy joes, · hot dogs, cole slaw and pop. throughout the evening door prizes were given. A shotgun was presented to a local 1J18n; and a baking ensemble was presented to a · Senior · Minimuseum evokes pleasure, surprise GALLIPOIJS- The Gallia County Senior Ci tizen Cen t er's Tr aveling Minimuseum evoked exclamations of pleasure and surprise Thursday morning i~ the Washington School foyer from 100 thirdgraders ~lio inspected the exhibits. ·With Mr. and ,Mrs. D. Lester Davis as cochainn en ahd Mrs. Viima Pikkoja as ClJOrdinator, the exhibit was sel up on three tables with some items as old as the early 19th century. Besides the nine-year-olds who filed through, there were offidals, such as Principal Ne1l Sa nders; teachers, nurses; librarians, and Her husband's table had fann equipment, such as a pack horse-saddle , cornplanter jobber, and the dinner horn to call men from the fields . Mrs . Pikkoja, humanities chairman, had a table on which the display featured boudoir, noti ons, mending basket, and an 1862 daguerreotype. The chi ldr.~n seemed interested in the "lillie bit of secretaries. Mrs. Davis' table featured the Ultle Red School House with a slate and McGuffey'~ Readers among the items. ., . . ".'• ... Sealnd Allenue saysKeep Our Simply Beautiful Christmas Simply Beautiful Don 't litter '• l I ' .• ~ --- &tc. o .,• • .. / • music" which came out uf a Slippers that won't wear out before your kids outgrow them. 1901 gramophone. Exhibitors who ~ lent iterns to the minimusewn included Mrs. James L. Clark, Mrs. W. Joe Brown, L. Claude Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Buckley . Missionary study held MIDDLEPORT - Missionary study at the Middleport Nazarene Church opened with prayer by Mrs. Judy Broome, and scrioture from Isaiah 53 by Mrs. Margie Taylor. Since Christ is the key to life, paper kevs with information written on them concern~ \Vdb1 sli pper :' [lre famou~ for ing the life style and church prope1 [il and Jur.:1 bility. So down-right growth of the oeople of Haiti practical they·rc l'Vl' n wash<lbk'! were distributed among the Your kid:> wou\J W l'<lr congregation for reading thl:msd,·cs out. he-fmc rh~y aloud . Mrs . Taylor had a ooem entitled "On Wings of wo uld \War out a pa ir (l( Prayer." The meeting eon Wdlco' slipper ~ eluded with an altar of prayer led by Pastor Jim Broome. l:'he Best The Hoover Co. Has Ever Made ~@oo@@ J"oafl\$iCIId~ Sfi.99 . 4.99 1 COI'ICii::I?T CII'IETM Cleaning System Quadraflex T M agitator deep cleans with double the. brushing & grooming ·action of previous models. Mon. & Fri. ti 18 Tues .. Wed., Sat. til5 Thursday till2 AAUW plans meet 16 qt. bag capacity \''· ~''' more cleaning per bag! You'll like the Quick & Clean bag changer. Superbly accurate ... beautifully styled ~ Twin lamp headlight Pho1111 No."\. Acldr"' 1 I I . MIDDLEPOR'I'-·A proon dtmt0:1l eare was By Charlene Hdeflich I grcun presented by Dr. Craig Mal- , THIS WEEK? The ways and mcan.s chairOne place you will wa nt tu visit thb <:~ fternoon is tlw Pomerqy F.lcn~enti:l r y School where the Meigs County Gari.Jen man thanked those who Clubs Assoctatton fl ower show is going. on. The l10lid ay shows llonated and and helped with are ~ lwe~ys tremendous a nd wt•'re :;ure this year will lw no ex- the carnivaL It was reported cept iOn. .. that the membership dnve Besides t~e many • . many beautif ul nower arra n ~eme nts, will continue until Jan . 1. there arc gtft wra ppmg ideas , door l1angings, and eleg(:lnt Roommothers m~sl be a PTA h~use p lcm ts CI S well CIS severa l eommert'ial a nd educa tiona l World Renown Christian Speaker ~n bu~. The 14·95 $20. Value. ¥url1 with cudom conditionera GALLIPOLIS CHRISTIAN CHURCH GIMME CURL Complete with 5 piece Power-seal Attachments $15. Value. Highlights, Tones, brighlana, 100% Organic HENNALUCENT 12·" WALK I.NS WELCOME Weds. - Thurs.- Fri. December 6-7-8 Denny Coburn, Minister 446-1863or 446-7318 Christ centered preachmg •or Christ centered living. , . FAIIJ~LING~~ ~·~ DERIFIELD JEWELRY ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ . ---. ,, 417 Second Ave. • . "Across From The Theater" Gallipolis, Ohio before the ~ · · won the room award. Mrs. Mary Rose's kindergarten served refreshments. Daughter born RUTI.AND-Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart are annoWlcing the birth of a daughter, Beverly Dawn, on Nov. 19 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed nine sehoul was disc ussed . The an- pounds, two ounces. Mrs. nual Christmas program w0:1s Thelma Elliott, Point Pleaset for Dee. 18 ""lh no 'jilnt, and Mrs. Iva Siewart meeting or refrestuncnt ~ to Rutland are the gra nd: par ents. Mr . i:ln d Mrs. be served that night. Stewatt Mrs. Crow's fi rst grade fo ur. have a son ' Jim Bill ' the Ka pok Tree Restaurant in Clearwater. · Did you know that Santa will be making some home visits befo1·e Christmas this year? The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi again this year are prov1dmg Santa visits. The cost is $1 for the first child and 50 cents for other children in the family. The visits will be made Dec. 10 through 14 ,. and arrangements can be made through any member of lhat group - Sonya Ohlin ger, Tonya Dav1s, l.ynn Crow, Patsy Ogdin , to name a few. Up at the ·Senior Citi zens Center preparations are being made by chorus to present a Chrisbnas ca ntata on Sunday. December 17 at 2: 30p.m. at the Pomeroy Baptist Church . Mrs . Allee Nease is direrting the C(:lntata . But before that they will he going to the Gallipoli s State Institute to have a program for the residents there. ll. ~ 11 d.y t,hE. t'.l( Li :lot f1 llome.Rtopf. cl1J.¥ btlk't:R Jl3.oo been m ope ratwn m Meigs County for sevenli years now. This is a free service provided through the Meigs County Extenswn Program gea red lo leach nutrition , food buyi ng, and food prepari:lt wn..The nutrition aides t:trc Annie Moon CJnd Myr- tle Clark and havmg seen and tasted some of the foods they 've prepared, there IS no doubt about their ability to train others. What they do is get togethe r wit h one person or a small group and adually prad1 ee preparing diffe1·ent types of foods willie t ca ~hin g a bout wi !-ie food buying and nutrition. The program is Y' destgned help luw-in rome fam ilies, especia lly those with Y.oung children, ami more should be taking (l dvantage uf it in Meigs County. . Proper diet is essenti al to good health and many people of all mcome levals lack even the bas ic information about nutrition. of the Month 7.~o b. 0 StJ.ltjpt!.ppu combo ~. 0 D. C1 f.. 0 -F. a G. C1. If. [] L. D il~DR.tE.d pot ' Ra.~Ks - IB.So., Hel.U.R ~La.s!> ba.l<uJa.Jr;, 8.5'o up wood K!VifE.. MoU<s - 12.~0•p (t,.f;/1 #,WI) sabcdli!.fl. kr~;V£!>- S.SO•p Dt...e.oR.O.tivE... Molds . - /O.OOup t ~ N. stE.£. L WoKs - !'I. so up Jlf-vf£c.t sE.ttin?-E.namd c.cd.'w II.'fl. E. - /B '!' ~ .35''1.2 - Wonder how many people reaiiy know anything about the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program which has While Supplies last 1595 m emiJer Chri stmas party . Mrs. Gail Hovatter, president, thanked Earie Wood for doing . some playground work and parents were asked for good used toys and games for the school. The unit voted to pay the scholarshi p dues to the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. The possibility of a newsletter from the Gctrd ens, Cypress Gardens, Di sney Worl d. a mi hi::!d dinne r at now SAVE '30.00 .. ..... two traveled via jet and visited nwnerous pla r.:es $17.50 Value. Supplement. tho hair with protein PROTEINE PERM I mcludmg Bush Gardens, Circus Muse wn at Sa rasota. Sunken COME AND HEAR CARL KETCHERSIDE I Mro. Oma Hysell of Syracuse desc ri bes her recent trip to Flonda on a two-week vaca tion as the "thrill of a lifetime." She wa s taken on the vacatwn by her son, Bill Hysell of Coi - KIT MODEL U3105 I q1splays . It's no easy lask pulling together such a show but Twila Buckl ey and Sally Ingels have done a great jub. re~ind Controlled rewind for smooth retraction . SUG. RETAIL $279.95 thews at the recent meeting as mueh as we an• '' The Rev . Mark McClung, Qriving into Middleport that is one of the first things we new pastor of the Middleport t:~u~e_k o~t. Fromywre we lea rned of football St'ures, vh;i tinq First Baptist Church gave lhgmlal'le~. lhHllt s Sunday and we need to be in church. and the devoti ons and Mrd. Judy Grow's first grade led in the ther.1oc•ee~s~tmet II y. OA boull>u i ({ling materictl!i. pledge. Quantities limited Soft touch cord l An• Ytlll elljoyi ng til e l ll essct gc~ ~lll tilt·' s1gn at K111g Bui lder~ of the Middleport PTA. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Branch of the American Ass ociation of University Women will hold its monthly meeting Monday, December 4, at 7:30 p.m. at ' he Com111unity Mental Health Center. The program for the evening will be "Women As Agents of Change - Women In Politics" given by one of the branch members , Mrs. Elaine &use. Reports from the topic committees, by-laws and the Educational Foundation will he 'given at the time. Becky Noll, chairman for the Hom~ Tour will also give a report'. The Homes Tour is tentatively being scheduled for June 17, 1979. For more information concerning the meeting or for transportation to the meeting , contact Mrs. Sharon Johnson. 446-1488. Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter. WANT SOMEWHERE TO GO I I BULOVA ACCUTRON® QUARTZ adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! • I Give the best of time ... Automatic carpet adjustment o f-o;~~ PTA hears program on Comer J dental care by Dr. Matthews Edge cleaning plus.•• edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall . ~ ...,. Ao ~ 'hi bi<L- VheR£ ElsE..·· ~ .... a..· LryL t u.~'!ILL t!dll 1.{0/J .f.iul~ JJEU.d;jjJv ""' p,(£_ttrlf£t p/tti.Lt.ui. qdtb fo..: H.£.. Kttekn . ....._, only tJ.t....., .~f..t._ ~ IJ.i..J. "'---~-E._d_Jl_E_'ft.'_.s-~· a_ ·n~_RY.::....___ · M ·• • • �C-1-The Sunday Tim~s-S.,ntin<•l. SumlH)'. Dl."<'. 3, 1978 Ft;~;~;~;··auxiliary · makes plans for Sfiitta 's arrival RACINE-Plans for the arriva l of Santa in Raci ne were made when the Firemen 's Auxil arv of the Racine Fire Departrnent met at the hall. Children in the Racine area Nill receive treats from Santa tf t hey are 12 years old or under, Dec. 24 at 2:30 p.m. at the fire house. Donations are being accepted now to help pay the cost of treating the children. Cannistcrs have also been placed in the Rac in e bu si.ne,s s esta blislunents or donations can be given t o any member of the Auxiliary. Chris Shain presided at t he meeting with M1·s. J an Johnsn leading in the pledge, and Mrs. Maxine Rose. the Lord 's Prayer. For the December meeting the Auxiliary members will meet on Dec. 12 at the firebo usc, 5:30p.m. to go to the Kinfolks Restaurant in Point Pleasant. Thev will then return to the fire house for a gift exchange and party. The birthday of Johnson wets observed . Mrs . J ohnson Great Value ... Style . . . Quality! also servt!d refreshments. Others altendinc were Mrs. Beulah Authcrsun, Mrs. Aggie Boggess. Mrs. Emma Lyons, Miss Debbie Lyons, Mrs. Gene Lyons and Alana, Mrs. Kay Roberts, Mrs. Maxine Rose, M". Ruth Shane Mrs. Mary Sloter, Mrs. Ma~ Cleland, and Mrs. Reva Snider. McNamara following tough act at Cincinnati By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) -The' ·biggest question in baseball this past week: How could a manager who dellvered two world champlonsl)ip.s and a pair of secood.place fir\ishes the last four years be fired ? That's what happened to a shocked Sparky Anderson when the Cincinnati Reds replaced him with John McNamara . And, to some bewildered fans, the answer to the question supplled publlcly by Reds' President Dick Wagner seem to fit . lire NL West title five times, Wagner said he fired that promp ted Wagner to fire Anderson In order to "take us Anderson . in a new direction .'' It was a pair o£ secondTo which sports columnist place finishes the past two Red Smith replied, "One has years and speculation on to ask what direction Wagner Wagner 's part that the club has in mind." Smith, might well finish even lower recalling the brilllant seasons next season. He fea red he the Reds have had under · was seeing the begin ning of Anderson, added, "The only the end. direction new to the Reds is In what appeared to be a dOwn." better answer than the on e he But, Of course, it wasn't publicly supp lied, Wagner Anderson's 1970-76 reign, privately told one reporter, when he won the World Series "I would rather be the twice, the National League aggressor in a situation like champior.shlp four times and this than sit back and find our Sport Parade Early American Luxury bY Bassett® di~n 't :-:·:·: :::: .·.· i/ · ORLANDO, FLA. (UPI) .:... Sparlq Anderson's voice broke and he couldn't keep the tears from rolling down his face. . He was sobbing unashamedly, and that was easy to tell even over the phooe. Speaking from his home in ThoWIBnd Oaks, Calif., the former Cincinnati manager wasn't crying so much over his firing by the Reds five days ·ago as he was over a deeply emotional experience he had only a few hours before. The experience involved another manager, Shigeo Nakashima of the Tokyo Giants, whom Anderson grew exceptionally close to during the Reds' 28i!ame tour of Japan last month. Nakashima is due at the winter baseball meeting in this city Sunday . Anderson isn 't coming. He's missing his first meetings since 1970 because "People will be working and I don't want them to have to bother stopping and telling me how sorry they are over what happened to me." That's what Nakashima was doing when he put in a call to Ander!IOII's home from Tokyo. He got a busy signal for hours because everybody else was calling, too, but he finally got throu$. ' Anderson's daughter-i.n~aw, Ann, took the call on one of the two phones in the hotise and she put down the receiver.to inform the ex-teds' manager, who was answering a call on the other phone. "It's Tokyo calling," Anderson 's daughter-in-law told him. "I will call you back," Anderson said to his caller. "There's another call for me from Tokyo and that costs a lot of money, you know.'' He lrurried over to the other phone in the next room and Nakashima 's wife, Akiko, was on the line. Akiko Nakashima went to high school in Kokomo, Ind., four years and then to college in Minnesota and speaks perfect english. "She is telling me of the sadness she and her husband feel over what happened to me," Anderson said relating the conversation between them. "We will go very slow," He went on, continuing to reproduce their conversation. "Everything is flne ... My family Is fine ... Don't let Shlgeo wcrry." "Akiko, then tells me Shigeo wants to talk to me. He speaks English very slow. I know he trying to tell be how he feels . He says 'Sparky, me no talk _English good.' I say to him, 'Shigeo, you're talking beautiful.' I can see his eyes and his face and they tell me everything ... " II was at this point in the conversation that Sparky Anderson . •lost his control and started to cry. It became difficult for him . to speak, hard for him to recount his conversation with ·Nakashima but he continued. "I said to him there's a great ocean and a lot of land between us but you're not just my friend from Japan , you're my friend," Ander9011 went on. Pausing momentarily to regain his composure, Anderson ' said, "Some peopie have known me for years and still don't really kno_w me and here was a man who I knew only 28 days and he knows me perfectly. He was trying so hard. His wife got back on the phone and I told her 'He's my friend now and forever.' " People ask ine if it hurt me being fired by the Reds. That didn't hurt. This is t4e thing that hurt. Listening to my friend, Shigeo Nakashima, trying to hard to tell me what was in his heart. He was trying to hard. A man doesn't have to talk your language to get to know you.'' Tavern Road Veneita Miller Engagement announced GALUPOUS - Mrs. Clara Mt. Carmel · Baptist Church, M. Borden is announcing the Bidwell, open church wlll be engagement and approaching observed. marriage of her daughter, Miss Miller is a graduate of Veneita Colette, to Kevin North Gallia High School, Wayne Jackson, son of Mr. attending Ohio University. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. Jackson is a graduate Buleville Rd., Gallipolis. of Gallia Academy, and is a The event will be student at Ohio University. December 29th at 7 p.m. at Ben Quisenberry honored by dinner POMEROY-A Thanksgiving dinner was sha red at t he home of John and Sarah Fisher, Route 3, Pomeroy. Ben Quisenberry was the honored guest and others attending were Glen, Marie, Oavid and Mark Maddox, Kermit and J ean Fisher, Barb, Charley, Chad and Mitzi Mayes, Debbie Fisher and With the purchase of anv lor 4 piece bedroom son , Travis, Jinuny and Brigit Fisher, Robert Fave and Bob Proffitt, 'Becky Ryan, Michael and Scotty Donahue, Doris, Linda, John and Steve Fisher, Larry, Bambi, Molly and Amy Fisher, Libby , Ralph and Damon Fisher, Ray, Dot and Randy Burdette, and Mrs. Beulah Roush. suite of SS99.9S and up, you'll receive a Free Christmas Gill from Rutland Furniture. A 12" Zenith Black & White· TV that works on A Cor OCcurrent. Also as a · · special bonus you'll receive a $34.95 Bean Bag Chair . CHAIRS Brands 25" Christmas Sale Priced At ~ los Available at: • $ 95 GAIN FINALS ·CHARLESTON, ILL. (UPI) - Eastern Illinois recovered a fumble late In the fourth quarter to set up a 3)'ard game-winning run by ·halfback Poke Cobb and 1Ift the Panthers to a 26-22 victory over Youngstown State In the NCAA Division 2 semi· finals Saturday. keep tof.A out ... leta adult. in. !=RUTH PHARMACIES . ALL LOCATIONS @ 10'78. KINDE~GAAO COFIPOFIA.. '' • ATHENS, Ga. ·(UPI) Freshman quarterback Buck Belue passed 42 yards to Ranker Anthony Arnold for a touchdown, then lateraled to Arnold for a two-point conversion Saturday to give 8thranked Georgia a 29-28 victory over Georgia Tech. The winning touchdown capped a brilliaht second-haH comeback in which Georgia rallied from a 20-0 deficit. Belue took the Bulldogs 84 yards late in the fourth period, carrying the ball twice himself for critical first downs, and passed to Arnold in the open with 2:24 left. His Initial two-point conversion pass was incomplete, but pass interference was called on Georgia Tech, moving the baD to the . Tech I where Arnold ran it over. The Bulldogs, plagued by fumbles, trailed 20-0 in the · first half of the nationally . televised game. But th~y' Famous "ame like *PONTIAC *BERKLINE *COUINS N: 01111111 . TX 75247 .. Arkansas routs Raiders, 49-7 GALUA'S Jeff Cameron (51 ) ·was bo.ttled up most of the night by Waverly's two towering giants , 6-8 Rob HolSinger, left, and 6-8 Joel Gordon. Here, the 6-8 junior Blue Devil center extends hand for a pass inside from a teammate. Waverly won the SEOAL opener for both schools, 39-32, in a low--scoring defensive struggle. Winter baseball meetings begin Monday in Orlando ' FAYETTEVILLE, Ark . (UP! ) - Ben Co wins scored two touchdown s and surpassed the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the season Saturday to lead loth-ranked Arkansas to a 49-7 rout of Texas Tech that killed the Red Raiders' outside shot at a Cot ton Bowl berth. Texas Tech's loss assured Houston of being the host team in the Cotton Bowl. The Fiesta Bowl-bound Razorbacks needed an upset of Houston by Rice Saturday night to tie the Cougars for the league title. It was the season finale for bot h. teams, Arkansas . finishing 9-2 and 6-2 in the Southwest Conference. Tech closed at 7-4 and 5-3 in conference play. Arkansas broke the Raiders' six-game winning streak and boosted its own streak to five consecutive victories. Arkansas also stopped SWC rushing leader James Hadnot , allowing the big fullback only 69 yards. Much o£ that total came on one run of 36 yards . The Razorbacks, led by Cowins' 143 yards rushing, dominated the Red Raiders from the outset, scoring the first four times they had the ball on runs or 4 and 48 yards ORLANDO, FLA. (UP!) :.... have been 322 players dealt We're hoping to get it exThe Winter Baseball during the winter convention. tended to the 15th (DecemAmon g those trader at last ber), a week after the Friday_ Meetings begin Monday only Michigan outlasts an outfielder's throw from year's meeting were all-star midnight deadline." Disneyworld - if you have a performers such as Bert Despite Kennedy 's congood ann - and the setting Blyleven, J on Matla ck, cern, there's no indication Alabama, 99 to 84 couldn't be l)lore ap- Bobby Bonds, AI Oliver and there will be a slowdown in Willi e Montanez. propriate. trading activity at this year's ANN ARBOR , MICH. Because of long-term meetings. · After all, the winter (UP! ) - Eighth-ranked meetings are usua ll y an co ntracts and the free agent Prominent names bein g Michigan, led by forward adventuretand or a fan - re-entry draft, it has become mentioned in trade talks are Mike McGee with 27 points, tasyland for the 26 major more difficult for teams to Houston's Bob Wat son, make trades and there is a Philadelphia's Richie Heb- pulled away from Alabama in league fran chises. The purpose of the growing faction of general ner, Boston's George Scott the second half Saturday and meetings is to bring together managers who would like to and Bill Lee, Cincinnati 's Joe held on for a 99-84 victory. Michigan held only a 53-49 the executives from t he see the inter-league trading Morgan, and The Chicago· halftime lead, but quickly major and minor leagues to deadlin e extended a week . Cub's Bobby Murcer and took over on baskets by review the past year and plan "Everyone is so busy with Manny Trillo, Cleveland's McGee, forward Alan· Hardy for the coming sea so n. (free agent) agents that they Buddy Bell and California's and center Phil Hubbard for a However, a major focus or can't think ahout makjng a Frank Tanana. 10-point lead, 61-51 , in t he the week's business is always move until they know if they As far as regular business first three minutes of the trades and it is expected that have the men they 're after," is concerned, this will be one came back to take the lead 21- a number or major leaguers said Chi cago Cubs' general second half. 20 on a 72-yard punt return by will change uniforms before manager Bob Kennedy. "The of the lighter agendas in Hubbard scored 24 for the recent ·meetings. The most Scott ·Woerner in the third the inter-l eag ue tradi ng free agents are taking their Wolverines while Hardy, significant it em up for period. deadline expires at midnight time, waiting for all the bids discussion will be a report by playing perhaps the best Tech, 7-4 and headed for Friday. to come in and then weighing a !O-man committee studyin g game of his career, came off the Peach Bowl against the bench to score 20 points. At last December's them . the possibility or dividin g Forwards Ken Johnson and Purdue, quickly erased that meeting in Hawaii, three "It's not good for baseball. lead, however, with a !!)(). were 53 players traded and The inter-league tradin g each lea gue into three · Eddi e Phillips scored IB divisions. · yard kickoff return by Drew over the last six years there period is taking a beating. apiece to lead Alabama. Hill. by Micheal Forrest and 3 and 2 ya rd runs by Jerry Eckwood. Cowins tacked on two more touchdowns in the second quarter on runs of 8 and 5 yards that put Arkansas ahead 42~ at halftime. Tech's only score came with 13:40 left when qu a rterback Ron Reeves pushed over from a yard out. The score was set up by a fumbl e recov ery at the Arkansas i7. Freshman running back Thomas Brown dashed 53 yards on tlle Razorbacks' next possession to complete the ·scoring. Driving into a strong southerly wind that gusted up to 30 miles per hour , Arkansas took the opening kickoff and move 80 yards in 10 plays to go ahead with 10 :59 left in the first quarter . Fullback James Hadnot fumbled on Tech 's second play from scrirrunage and Marty Mitcham recovered for the Razorbacks at the Raiders' 16. Eckwood scored his first touchdown three plays later with 9:39 still left in the initial period. The Razorba cks other touchdowns in the first hal£ came after drives of 76, 76, 80 and 56 yards. Cowins, a 6-foot, 190-pound senior, became the first Razorback ever to gain more !han 1,000 yards in three consecutive years. It also was the 16th time he has gained more than 100 yards in a game, breaking the school record of 15 set by Dickey Morton. Cowins' 143 yards gave him 1,001 yards for the season. He did not play in the second hal£. Findlay NAIA grid champion FINDLAY , Ohio (UP!) Running back Nelson Bolden gained 121 yards in 40 carries and scored three touchdowns Saturday to lead Findlay to a 27-9 win over Missouri Valley in an NAIA Division II semifinai playoff game. Findlay is to meet the winner of the Concordia, Minn ., at Linfield, Ore .. game, which was played later Saturday. Defensive back Kelvin Cassidy intercepted three passes for the Oilers, who will take an 11-0 record into the game. c hampionship Missouri Valley finished at 92. BRUINS TRIUMPH BOSTON (UP! ) - Wayne Cashman netted the gamewinner Saturday to lead the Boston Bruins to a 5-3 win over the Philadelphia Flyers at Boston Garden. Georgia nips Tech, 29-28 ~ PRICED for the HOLI If the minute you turn your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetic~ making a big ·mess ... then you need ki11finy«rd , the child protec tion latch for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots out of the cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet, adults can get in quickly. And it locks automatically when you close the cabinet or drawer . Put an end to the big messes, install ltbufn-gtmt .. Still, the r·isk he is taking Is just as large. · Simply stated, he was given only a one-year contract and told to do better tllan a man who fini shed second last year. An editorial in a local news pap er we lcomi ng McNamara to town captured the s trangeness of the managerial change. "He has quite an act to follow," the editoria l said of McNamara, who appare~tly could be fired if he follows it. He's got to top an act that was considered pretty good . ~.........~~-2.!!.!~........J ThrbuulyU.mlhomakiRf!- . Special offer for a limited time! strong suits. spe ech, "I know the people Still, Anderson was here i-a n look back on some regarded as a winner by very fine years, but I also Reds' fans, who hadn't known hope they will look fcrw ard to a world championship for 35 some fine years." To add to the woes of years until the popular , white -h a i re d skipper Anderson's departure, Reds ' delivered it in 1975. And, superstar Pete Rose McNamara couldn 't belp but Cincinnati 's a ll-time favorite get that impression - was going, going, virtually everywhere he went in town gone, to another team via durin g his initial two-day free agentry . stay. De s pi te Rose's Just before he left l<>wn - disappearmg act and the carrying to t he airport a big fans' gene ral d ispleasure, packet of player profiles the McNamara looked on his new a "t (emendous Reds had given him to study joB - McNamara said in a opportunity.'' Jmtha)l ~imes- Jtntintl By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ·.•. I ~=-C.~~~ elu b in fifth place and say I Well, Wag ner sa id he had don e nothin g abou t it .'' noticed a lack of Everybody, of course, can .aggressiveness in the team see Anderson 's good record of this past season . the past, but it 's Wa gner 's job Without te llin g McNamara to prepare for the future and what he thought Anderson did he's gambling that he has wrong, Wagner informed his read the signs correctly . ~'fie- ld.boss tharhe wanted He has, obviously, slt to see a hustling club. himself up to look bad if the Plus, Johnny Bench noted Reds don 't finish first next last season that Anderson year. Afl<!r all, he got rid or a was becoming "withdrawn " guy who proved he could from the players and bring the team in second, and McNamara made it a point to sometimes first. mention several times this What are the bad signs that week that "communicating Wagner saw? with players" was one of his • ' ' RECORDS THIRD WIN CLEVELAND (UP!) Defending NCAA wrestling champion Iowa rolled to its third straight victory of the season Friday night with a 426 drubbing of Cleveland State University. The largest crowd ever to attend a CSU athletic event4,132 - watched the Vikings even their record at 1-1 against the No. I ranked and undefeated Hawkeyes. ·ALABAMA ROMPS BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (UP!) - Jeff Rutledge threw three touchdown passes Saturday to lead Alabama to 11 34-16 victory over Auburn and give the second-ranked Crimson Tide the Southeastern Conference championship and a Sugar Bowl date with top-ranked Penn State lor the national championship. Atlanta seeks firm foothold CINCINNATI (UP!) Atlanta's surprisingly good Falcons try to get a firm foothold on the first playoff herth in the 13-year history of the club Sunday against Cincinnati's surprisingly bad Bengais. . · Atlanta brings an 8-5 record into the I p.m. (EST) Riverfront Stadium game, a mark • that gives the Faicons a good shot at a wild card playoff berth if things go right the last three games. " I think we can make the playoffs by winning two of the remaining three games," says Atlanta head coach Leeman Bennett. "But, lose Sunday to Cincinnati and the pressure on us would be unbearable. We're at the point where a loss ca n sidetrack us from our playoff bid .H The only bid Cin cinnati is making is for the worst season in its 11-year history. The Bengals have lost 12 of their 13 games so far and a loss in any of the remaining three will guarantee a poorer record than the club's previous worst of 3-11 in its first season, 1968. By contrast, Atlanta could well top its best mark ever, 95 in 1973, thanks to a stingy defense and an improvin g off ense . The Falcons have cranked out 341 yards and 385 yards o£ off ense in their last two outings and Bennett says quarterback Steve Bartkowski is " playin g extremely well no\" ." That means Bartko.,.ski has finally startM to emerge as the solid quarterback the Falcons were hoping for wh en th ey ma de the Ca lifornia All~Am eriean No . t draft choice in 1975. Atlanta fan s, who initially were excited ahout the team when the city got its franchise back in 1966 but lost interest as losing seasons piled up, are enthusiastic again. ~ix o£ Atlanta's eight home games have been sellouts, including next Sunday's home finale against Washington, which has been sold out for a month . As for the Bengals, their defense is decent, but their offense sad. Cincinnati oas scored the fewest points of any o£ the 28 NFLt;,·amssofar this season, 147, which works out to an average of just 11 per game. Quarterback Ken Anderson has been intercepted 19 times in the nine games he's played, a l·-~• dv a season h; eh for him. The u8ually-accurote bone in his passing hand in the final preseason game and coach Homer Ri ce says Anderson still is not 100 percent recovered. Bennett, of cour se, in getting his t;,am ready for Cin cy, insists "the Bengals are a much better team than their record shows. " That's been the line most opposing . coaches have used just bel ore they come in and worsen the Bengals' record . This past week has" 't really been a bad one for the . Bengals, however. Their usual routine is to suffer a week of complain ts a nd insults from Cincinnatians. 'fhis week, though, the Reds drew most of the town's wrath for firin g Sparky Anderson and losing Pete Rose. To many, that was even Lheir" . pa.'".ser suffered a brnl,en ·•orse than going 1-ll. CLARKE FOULED - Waverly's Randy Johnson (3) fouled Gallia's E.V. Clark• (43, with ball under hoop) on this play during Friday's SEOAL hardwood opener at Waverly. Clarke led GAHS in scoring with eight points and picked off 11 rebounds for the Blue Devils. That's Waverly's Larry (Bo ) Arnett high in air in back of Clarke. ' \ ., . • �. .( '-2 - The Sumlay Tilnt.·:-~ . .c.;t•nt irwl. Sund<tY. Ot·t·. :\, I~liH • C-3-The Sunday Times·&mtinel, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1978 North Gallia grid players are honored --- Waverly downs Gallipolis, 39-32, low-scoring defensive struggle • VINTON - Waverly was 16 of 45 . At the foul line, GAHS was two of five for 40 percent. Waverly canned seven of 11 for 63 percent. Waverly had 15 personals, GAHli_l4. Only two players finished in double figures in scoring- both were Tigers. Joel Gordon, 6.-6 senior forward led the winners' attack with 17 pOints and 14 rebounds. Rob Holsinger, 6-8 senior center, added 12 markers: Gordon scored eight of Waverly's 12 points in the second hall. ' Waverly, with 10 rebounds in the final period, controlled the boards, 28-22. E . V. Clarke picked off II caroms for the Blue Devils. · Lead Cut To Three Gallipolis had 17 turnovers, five in· the final rantn after narrowing Waverly's lead to three points, 29-26, with 6:15 remaining in the game. The Tigers led !<HI after one period , and with a 17-point outburst in the second canto, enjoyed a 27-16 hal!time advantage. GAHS outscored the Tigers 8-2 in the third stanza to narrow the gap to 29-24 going into the final stanza. After Mark Smith's long jumper reduced Waverly's lead to three, Gordon got a tip-in at the 5:53 mark and a layup with 5:27 left to play, giving WHS 33-26 advantage. AllQther tap-in by Gordon with 3:58lelt.all but sewed it up for the Tigers: Jeff Cameron and Bill (Big John) Armstrong hit back-ioback goals with 3:49 and 3:09lelt, reducing the Tigers lead to 35-30. Two charity tossed by Larry (Bol Arnett at the 2:09 Banquet was held Monday, Nov. 13, at the hlcl! school. Special awards · were presented by Coach John Blake. Roger Cremeens received Most Valuable Player He Is I! S-9, 160 . pounds, senior filiiback and linebacker. He was second on the team In .yards rushing, carried the baD 91 times for a total of 5011 yards, second on the team In scoring with five touchdoWIIlt and two extra polnt.s for a total of 32 points, second on the team In tackles, with 106, and 46 of those were individual. Best Offensive Back went to Tim Howell and Sam Smith. Howell II a 5-7, 150 "' "' mark.and a pair off ree tossed by Holsinger With 30 seconds lefr ·pushed WHS back in front by nine. Gallia's Armstrong hit a:,. bucket at the buzzer. GAllS Had 10 Assists The Blue Devils had 10 assists, five by Harris and two each"" by Smith and Armstrong. Thomas had two of the mue Devils·."· three steals. The North Gallla High School Football '" ... r Clarke paced the Gallians scoring attack with eight points. He sat out most ofthe fourth period with four penona!s. ·:-Jeff Lanham came off the bench in the ,second period and '" picked up six points and four rebounds for GAHS. . .. The loss left GAHS with a 1-1 season record. Waverly is 2-0. - · Friday, GaUipolis will host pre-season favorite Ironton in its' " ' first home game of the season. "" GARS-Waverly box..• • GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (Jl) •• PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT:A PF RB TO TP :; Mark Smith, f 1-2 o.o o o 4 2·• E. V.Ciarke,f -4-10 0·2 4 11 0 8 \, Jeff Cameron. c 2-5 2·2 3 3 4 6 : Jimmy Harris, g 2· 11 0· 1 4 2 4 4 • Bill Armstrong, g 2-6 0-0 1 2 4 4 : Jeff Lanham, f 3·6 0-0 2 4 0 6 " Nate Thomas, g 1-1 0-0 0 0 1 2: Rick Dailey, g 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 • Greg Harrington, g 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 15-41 2·5 14 22 17 32 WAVERLY TIGERS (39) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Randy Johnson, f 1-9 0-0 0 2 2 2 Jim Pulcher. f 2-4 0-1 2 2 4 4 Rick Frederick, g 0-3 0-0 1 1 0 o· Bo Arnett, g 0-7 2·3 4 4 3 2 Onnb Steger, f 0-2 2·2 1 2 1 2 JoeiGordon, t 8-12 1·2 3 14 5 17 Rob HotslnQer,c 5•8 2-3 4 3 4 12 TOTALS 14-45 7-11 15 28 19 39 • Score by quarters: • Gallipolis Blue Devlts 8 8 8 8-32 • Waverly Tigers 10 17 2 lD-39-: Officials Ron Chillicothe ~hapter . Borden and Charles WORKING ·~ YEAR ROUND to sene . you better. . . · Place your order NOW! tor construction in M•ch, April or May Abernathy, • •: ..•• If you need: Commercia I, Garage. .Church. Residence. ·Vacation Home, Horse Barn, Farm Buildings, Any Special Project. '-.. • ~:::::~=~:~ =~=~=~=~=~=~=~=:=:=~=: =~=~=~=:=~=~=:::;:~~~~~~~~~~;~=~=~=:::::=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~:::~:~:~:::~~~~~~:~~~~~m:~:::~~!:~:::~~~1~:~:~~~~~~~~J~r~*~: ' • RtO GRANDE COLLEGE '. Paul R. Lyne Center • Week of December 4, 1978 DATE-GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM : Dec. 4 B· 10 p.m.- Handball and 8-lOp.m. -Opem Swim : Weight Room ONLY • Dec. 58· 10 p.m.-Handball and 8· 10 p.m. -Open Swim ~ Weight Room ONLY ·" Dec . 6 8· 10 p.m.-Handball and 8-10 p.m. -Open Swim : Weight Room ONLY ,. Dec. 7 Closed-Home<:omlng Closed-Homecoming • .. Dec. 8 Closed-Homecoming ACTION was "elbow-to-elbow" in Friday's GallipolisWaverly basketball game at Waverly. On left, Gallia 's Mark Smith (33) and Rob Holsinger (50) going at it under the hoQp . Joel Gordon ( 44) the big hero in Waverly's win, looks on while Gallia's Jeff Cameron (51) attempts to block a driving layup by Waverly 's Jim Dutcher (34). - . I • Waverly reserves hold off, edge GAHS 32-25 ! 1-800-!21-7700 ~ C;'~·' I ~ II! fi 11. g1. ati ,M ~~ = 11! P.O. Box 702 Marietta, Ohi!)45750 M W ' . . 11101 IE<:< 0~ ~.~ .... field Cath 56 W Muskingum 57 Crooksvi lle · Tot Rogers 77 Tol Wai te 64 Tot Scott 50 Tol Sf Johns 40 Tol Start 82 Tol Woodward 38 Trt -Valley 41 New Concord JG 32 St Paul <5 Wes fe rn Rsv Acad 67 Cuyahoga Hills 36 Wesllake 76 North Olmsted 53 50 Un ited 37 Loc al 70 . Western Reserve 49 Norwalk Whitehall 76 Wes ter vi lle S 52 Willard 65 Ti ffin Columbian 49 Willoughby S 55 Lyndhurst Brush 52 Wilmington 61 Teays Valley 53 Woodridge 62 Crestwood 53 Woodsfield 67 Shenandoa h 49 Wooster 51 Mansfield Madison 47 East Palestine 62 Upper Sa ndl!.~!Y 57 N~rwal k C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. -North Gallia who re<:eiv·ed row,left to right trophies during the Pirates' recent postlseason grid banquet are : Scott Franklin, Roger Cremeens and Chip Kirby. Second row -Jim Barnes, Stacy Winston and Tim McComas. Third row - Sam Smith, Marty Glassburn and Tim Howell . Coach Ted Lehew and Coach Bruce Gabriel's reserve football team . The club finished with an 8 - 1 record. They only gave up one touchdown and t hat was in a 6-0 loss to Meigs. Pete Nibert served as master of ceremonies and 'the Rev. Jerry Lewis gave the invocation . Mi'ss Pat Mays presented the cheerleaders and Ted Lehew introduced all the varsity and reserv e went to the NGHS Boosters for planning ~ and se rving the potlu ck dinner, cooks which helped . prepare the meal, and to the !! cheerleaders for planning lhe 6 '6 W are Joe's Foreign Car SerII! I of) Tinora 56 Ayersville 46 Tol Ma comber 59 Oregon Stritch 33 Trotwood· Madison 76 Meadowdale 70 T uscarawas Cath 68 Strasburg 57 Tusky Va !!ey 48 Triway 42 Tuslaw 60 Massi l lon Jackson vice, Nolan's, Tom Holstein DeWitt 's T W Plumbing and Heating , SHOP & SAVE NOW . W Adam's Insurance Agency, !1'10111101!!1111 ~ 1<0! !!<tiE<:<!!::< ~ ~r:=: l<O! l<O! ~ li!l' Robie's Auto Sales, and North ..J....~ (3 West Geauga 60 Kenston 53 West Holmes 57 Navarre Fairless 39 W Liberty Salon 67 Spring- 58 I( }· ·~. ""'· rr.r,v_,P )'i_; Waynesville -46 Greenview 36 West Branch 56 Marlington 53 Day 37 ! H~';:~iatthanks ·: ·. Plains 56 t-/aterford 69 Meadowbrook 48 Walkins Memor lal72 Utica 50 Wayne 60 Tecumseh 55 Swanton 70 Evergreen 40 Tiffin Calver t 70 New Reigel · Cuyahoga Hts 43 Wash ington CH 62 Madison Strong svi lle 91 Brunswick 81 Summit Country Day 83 Cin C e;< ..or . " .....· ' ......:: ~0.. f)>'f ~ ~~ · ~ / "r, . .. W pr~~~~~..~~rd~~~r~;~;hies W BUILDING CO. ,\';: ·;, Falls 43 Warrensville 106 Steubenville Cath 63 Weltsville 53 Stow 56 Tallmadge 52 W .t.\ .,. i~ I~ - ~ Warren Harding 86 Newton , for the upcoming 1979-80 school year W are Jim Cains and Tim ~ ·)-\:' . ~ 4\ ~ , . o~ A. ~ _...,...,... ~ 1\.' ~ a~ & 6o Re in. P r I n c e t o n - Announced r esignat ion of ~ thetic Director Royce N.Fiippln , Jr . Pro Football ' St. Louis - Placed run n ing back Wayne llflorris and line backer John Barefiel d on the injured reserve list and signed rookie runn ing · back Ted Farmer and wide r eceiver Warren Anderson I Li~~~~:~~-ins lt , it\, ~ ·. UMBAUGH Pol£ WAVERLY'S veteran senior center, ,capt. Robert Holsinger (50) picks off rebound in front of Gallia's Jeff Cameron (51) during Friday's SEOAL cage opener at Waverly. The Tigers won, 39-32. _51 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO M EXT.806 • defensive interception with six, carried the baD 26 times for 180 yards and first in pass receptions with II for 209 yards . He returned two kickoff returns for 42 yards, and four punt returns for 20 yards . He placed third in scoring with five touchdowns and one extra points totaling 32 points. Winston had 29 assisted and 17 individual tackles lor 46 tackles . He sat out two games due to injury·. Jim Barnes is a ~ 170 pound junior offensive end and defensive linebacker. He had 36 kick -<lffS good for 1,249 yards . He was first on the team in total tackles. He had 30 individual tackles and 78 assisted tackles for 108 tackles. Barnes was voted All Southeastern· Ohio District Class A Second Team Offense. Most Improved Player was shared by Marty Glassburn and Scott Franklin. Glassburn is S-6, 153 pound senior offensive end and defensive back. The four year veteran had nine pass receptions for 103 yards and one defensive interception for a touchdown . Franklin, a 5-11, 190 pound senior offensive tackle and defensive tackle, had . 83 tackles, 64 assisted and 19 individual. Franklin has been very active in the winter weight program in past years. North Gallia's Pirates finished their season at 5-4, jiaci~ second in the SV AC. They ended an 18-year hex held by Kyger Creek's Bobcats. Coach Blake 's Pirates beat the Bo beats with an 18-6 victory. A trophy was presented to 1/· @(f~(f@~~ 11 ' ~• 46 STATE ST. 'K ;:,~ TOLL FREE NUMBER Closed-Homecoming : 7: 30 p.m. -Redmen vs. Heidelberg • Dec . 10 Closed-Homecoming Concerf . Closed-- Homecoming: ~ 52 Upper Scioto Valley 75 Paulding 60 Vinton County 84 Trimble ol6 Wadsworth 73 North Royalton 65 Wapakoneta 56 Troy 35 tract with head football Coach I players . Pirates that made the first · team All SV AC were Roger Cremeens, Jim Barnes, Tim McComas, Stacey Winston, and Tim Powell. Honorable ~~- "'"'IE<:<~~!!'O<!!'O<~I<:I~~IE<:<£0:11'$:01:t<IU Mention went to Marty GlassJl6\ijl ~ bum and Chip Kirby. Special f~ ~ mention went to junior Perry ·w r.. l{ . CALL THIS Dec. 9 Closed-Home<:omlng Closed-Home<:omlng • 3 p.m. -Red-White Alumni Game : 5:15 p.m .- Redwomen vs. Defla'nce • pound junior tailback and defensive back. He carried ·the baD 167 times lor a total of 812 yards, and six touchdowns. He received eight passes for 173 yards, and two more touchdowns. He had nine kick-<lff returns, (one for TD) , three defensive interceptions and was first on the team in scoring with 9 touchdowns, 18 extra points for a totaled 74 ·points. He had 76 tackles; 47 assisted and 29 individual. Sam Smith is a 5-7, 130 pound senior quarterback and defensive back. Smith had 72 attempted passes with 28 complete. He had a total 'of 465 yards, and five touchdowns, passing. He rushed for two touchdowns, and • one extra point for a total of 14 points. ilest Defensive Lineman was the 6'1" senior offensive end and defensive end, Tim McComas. McComas had one pass reception for his totaled 40 yards, 58 assisted tackles and 33 individual for 91 tackles. McComas bad three fumble recoveries and was voted All SE Ohio District Team Class A Second Team Defense. Chip Kirby was selected as Best Offensive Lineman. The 5-10, 190 pound senior offensive guard and defensive tackle had· the oest blocking average, 80 tackles, 57 assists and 23 individual. Kirby is active in winter weight lifting at North Gallia. Sharing the title of Best Defensive Back were Stacey Winston and Jim Barnes. Stacey Winston, 5-10, 160 pound senior offensive halfback and defensive back, placed third on the team in total yards rushing, first in Tr-lnS~CtlOFIS Fridily College North Cllrolihll Stl!lte Un lver. sity - Signed multiYear con - ' "' WAVERLY -Defense was the name of the game here Friday night as Coach C. D. Hawhee 's Waverly Tigers edged visiting Gallipolis, 39-32, in ·the 1978-79 Southeastern Ohio League basketball QPener for both teams. " We expected a tough defensive battle from Coach Jim Osborne's boys,'.' remarked a jubilant Hawhee following the hard-fought contest. " And it was just that out there tonight. Our boys did a good job on their point man (Jim Harris I. forcing him to go opposite where he wanted to go . But they ( GAHS) did an excellent job on our boys. We were fortunate to win," the veteran mentor added. Shooting Below Par The tenacious defensive play by both teams left Gallipolis with a 36.5 shooting percentage from .the field . Waverly was a cool 3S.5 percent. GAHS connected on 15 nl 41 attem pt~ . SP.Orts By Un1ted Press InternationAl U Construction , I<:!* GaUia Varsity Foot ball Club. Awards, letters , or plaques will be given to chee rleaders and team membres at the annual awards assembly. Honored were : Seniors Roger Crem eens , Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446-4290 "See me fora State Farm Homeowners Policy with InflationOwerage." Managers Brian Fletcher, Todd Patterson, John Morl,'ison, Kei t h Edward s, Sha ne Sowa rds, David Miller . Stats David Turner. Film - John Swisher. Like a good neighbor, StatE Fann is there. '"'" ..... Still' F1rm ~fld ew...n,. --.. Oiro:o fr~ e Com~~ . ~~~oomtrou~::n 111._ p 71131 co~ captain, Scott Franklin Marty Glassburn, Chip Kirby, Tim McComas, Sam Smith, co-captain, Stacey Winston . Juniors Jim Barnes, Jim Cains , Jeff Gardner, Bill Hash, Tim Howell, Mike Jacobs, Scott Lewis, i-'c rry Livingston, Mark Miller , Richard Payne, J oe Peck . Sophomores Gene Chambers, J eff Cisnero s, Scott Howell , Charlie Lookado, Jim Morris , Keith Payne, Matt Queen, Don Shupe, Ralph Taylor, Mark Wilfong. Freshman Gregg Dee!, Steve Franklin, Bill Holley, John J uslice, Bob McMillian, Jerry Priddy , Bruce Shriver, J eff Smith, · Charlie Swisher. Varsity Cheerleaders Becky Mays, captain, Pam Welch, Lorrie Pope, Becky · Hash, Margi e Thaxton . Torona Stan ley, Debbie Mays . Reserve Cheerleaders Rita George, captain, Nikki Thaxton, Saun Beach , l.ynn Marcum, Terri Dotson. ·SUPER SPECIALS CONTINUE NEW HOURS UNTIL DEC. 31- 1 PM TIL 5 PM .DAILY No. 2 Red Delicious No. I Red Delicious APPLES Bushel $500 $300 APPLES Bushel BUY TWO GAllONS OF CIDER AND GET 3RD GALLON 1/z PRICE SWEET CIDER BUY s10 OF APPLES 'GET 1 GAllON CIDAR FREE AV~ILABLE - YELLOW DELICIOUS, WINESAP, ROME BEAUTIES & YORKS WELLS ORCHARD WILKESVIlLE, OHIO ' "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" All GAMES TEAM WL POP Logan 2 0 161 101 Waverly 2 0 123 68 Portsmouth 1 0 71 56 Athens 1 o 8B 54 Wash , CH 2 1 152 158 Gallipolis 1 I 88 82 Wellston Ironton Jackson Meigs Pt. Pleas. 1 I 0 o 0 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Logan 1 0 94 57 Athens B8 Wellston 54 Waverly 39 Gallipo lis 32 1 0 89 I 0 8B .43 Wellst on 0 1 28 CH Dec . 9 games , Waverly at Por)s mo uth Wellston Jackson 0 0 CH 0 4 4 496 COUGAR 51 Red finish ,' white landau CAMARO top . All the extras on this ,. one . ' ··· P .S., air, AM ·FM. 4 speed. Sharp . \ I 1976 FORD MUSTANG "COBRA" 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER d Door , auto ., ilir . r a dio, 19,000 mil es. AM I AM· FM tape, a i r , P .S. w t1ite with blue " Cobr a" ' $AVE ··~· Bloom Carroll at Washington 1977 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 496 Pete narrows selection to four teams, including Bucs Rose. CINCINNATI (UP!) However , Rose has t.ernned Pete Rose, who has narrowed the teams he might sign with Atlanta Braves' owner Ted . . to four - the Kansas City Turner's offer "tremendous" Royals, Pittsburgh Pirates, and was anxious to hear final Atlanta Braves and St. Louis money terms of Pirates' cardinals- scheduled a final owner John Galbreath in a meeting with Pirate owners meeting at Galbreath's · today, then hoped to make a Lexington, Ky., horse farnn decision Sunday and today. Rose said he and his announce it either Monday or attorney and accountant Tuesday. With multi-year contract "will sit down Sunday and offers to free agent Rose analyze the offers . I'll reportedly already topping $1 probably make a decision million per year, the veteran Monday." Public announcement of of 16 seasons with the Cincinnati Reds is expected the team Rose picks is to become the high,e st paid expected to come at a news player in baseball, if not in all conference either Monday or Tuesday in the city of the of team sports. Kansas City, the only ballclub Rose chooses. American League club In the four-team race -for Rose, appeared to have the inside ·Niles McKi nley 61 Champion 45 edge . "Kansas City ls the only North College Hill 74 Taylor 52 one of the four clubs still in Northr idge 71 ' Licking Hts 60 tlle picture that was on my Northwestern Stark 45 Dalton 4J original list of teams I said I Norton 75 Medina Highland 64 would like to play for," said 1977 CHEVROLET Z-28 1977 MERCURY Athens at Meigs I ron ton a I Ga IIi polis Waverly at Jackson Loga n at Wellston Teays Valley at Washington 54 1 0 39 32 0 1 32 39 1 54 88 . 1 43 89 1 57 94 GALLIA ·MOTOR CENTER, INC. ., Meigs 0 1 27 56 TOTALS 4 4 302 302 Dec. 8 games : Athens Waverly Gallipolis Meigs TOTALS AT SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Logan 1 o 56 27 1 125 144 1 0 51 2B 2 193 150 Athens I 0 32 25 2 lOB 160 · Waverly Ironton I 0 43 40 2 117 163 0 1 40 43 0 0 0 Jackson Gallipolis 0 1 25 32 0 0 0 Ravenswood 0 Non-league results: Portsmouth 71 Russell 56 Washington CH 62 Mad ison Plains 56 ironton Friday 's results: Logan 94 Meigs 57 Ironton 89 Jackson 43 STATION WAGON '5295 •3795 '2995 1976 ·PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1975 PLYMOUTH 1974 CHEVROLET DUSTER MONTE CARLO Aut o., P.S .,oncowner.on ty AM, fape , ai r, 44,000 mile s. La ndau roof . P .S .. auto. , AM · FM, air . A real creme puff . 11 ,000 miles. There's still time to open Auto., P.S. 9 Passenger . '4295 •3595 •2395 '2895 a ____ -> TRUCK SPECIALS 1977.CHEVROLET C-10, short bed, .3 speed, 6 cyl., extt;a clean, low miles ... $3895 • 1978 CHEVRO.L ET C-IC), Diesel, auto., P. S., 4,000 miles .. .. ............. SAVE! 1977 CHEVROLET C-10, Camper Special, auto., P.S., 14,000 miles ........ . $4695 i977 CHEVROLE.T, C-20 Scottsdale, air, P .S., auto. Sharp truck ... ...... SAVE! BUYS OF THE WEEKI 1974 FORD F-250 4 speed, P.S................................................... 11995 1977 FORD PINTO, 2 Door, 4 speed....................................... ...... 12695 see Ed Kirby or Mike Northup For The Best Deal Around! GALLIA MOTOR CENTER, INC. · 1639 EASTERN AVE•. CHARGING FOUL - Waverly's Larry (Bo) Arnett (10) was .called for charging against Gallla's Big John Armstrong (right) on this play at Waverly Friday. ' I , I. • • "Your Chryale,...Piymouth Dealer" 446·3273 Christmas Club account at ClrS Bank. C&rs· Bank GALLIPOLIS, 0. \ t I �r -4-- Th•· Thm·~~~ 'll l ll lt'l , S1md;1 , n~·t · . :1. l !l ,il C-5-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Dec. 3, 1978 . . Redlllten gain finals of cage tournament •' • • '• •• .' .• .. . .• •• ,. GALORE wtLUAMSBURG, Ky. RloGral)lleCollege advanced. to the finals of the Williamsburg Optimist Ti~·Off Tournament here Frtday ·night following a ~2 first round victor)' over Lmcoln Memorial Umvers1ty. . ln FJiday's .second game, host ~berland defeated Tiffin University, 97~ . 'Ibe Redmen and India~ cluhedfor the champ!onShlp Saturday night followmg the consolation game between ... .. Split Cowhide .' . a clean cut Western Yoke trim . Lining ,. ., .. •• '·.. . .• .. • .•• .• type pile. ~ .. .. · ~..s1\C. ott.-. .Gs\ Purcell 5·1·11; Washington 5Clark o.o.o. TOTAlS 28· 10-66 . s~"\"' IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. . . r-------------~ ALL HARTHGLASS Sizes 36 to 46 Brown in color 45 . TIMEX WATCHES FIREPLACE SCREEN Something Nice and Pr~ctical For Your Fireplace 47 Rocky River 47 Olmsted Falls 20% HART . Ross Sou theastern 86 Piketon Actual Photo Taken in Sto~e When you think of jackets, think of the Wearhaus . Many styles and materials. Some with hoods · some reversible . Leathers, denims , corduroys, satins. Sizes 36 to 52. .. . •. The Savings On To You! Ports m ou th E 67 So ut h Webster 53 Portsmouth Clay 92 Ports mouth W 54 Ra venna 80 Kent Roosevelt 62 , Ravenna Southeast 65 Windham 57 Re vere 49 Green -47 . Rillman 70 Hillsdale 64 Ri ver Local 51 Union Local and collar are of heavyweight shearing ., •• In Some Departments And Are Passing Battle Jacket with .. .... ... We Have Found That We Are Overstocked (62) - Edwards 6-1-13 ; Lewi s 3,"1-7; Marce9- 1-19 ; Lowery4 08; Hibbard 3·3·9; Wayman 3·0· 6. TOTAlS 28·6-62. Halftime score - L -M 37, Rio 30 . "THE RODEO" . ,.• • Expansion and Remodeling of Our Store. liNCOlN . MEMORIAl .• . We Are Almost Dooe With The Giant turnovers and nine assists. Lincoln Memorial hit 28 of 67 field goaL attempts for 42 perCent. The losers were six of 13 at the foul lane for 46 percent. Rio had 15 personals, Lincoln-Memorial lB. Rio will return home today to prepare for Saturday's homec oming battle against· Heidelberg. Friday's box score : RI .O GRANDE (61) 'Royse J.6·11; Phelps 0·00 ; Bise 10·3·23 ; Swain 5·0·10; Q. !Q ; .. ~~~ ' Tiffin and Lincoln Memorial. with 19 points. Ron Edwards · Rio Grande, after trailing . added 13. 37-30 during the halftime Rio Grande hit 28 of 53 field intermission, came .back to goal attempts for 53 percent. outscore the Rail Splitters J6. , Rio canned 10· of 15 free throw 25, to up 1ts season record to attempts for 67 percent. The . 3-2. 1 winners had 36 rebounds, The Redmen placed five nine by Washington. Bise had players in double figures, led 'eight. Rio had 10 assists , fiv e by Pan Rise's 23 points. Dale by Swain. The Redmen had 22 Royse added 12, Dan Purcell turnovers. 11 and Mark Swain and Phil ·For -the losers, Dan Hib· Washington each had 10 bard picked off eight of the apieee. Rail Splitters 3o team Steve Marce led the losers rebounds. The losers had 19 57 OFF Rossford 40 ·Perrysburg 36 Sandy Valley 61 N. Canton Hoo ver 60 Shaker Hts 70 Parma Valley Forge 57 Sherwood Fairview 76 LIMITED SUPPLY Edgerton 61 ...-- lVearhaus '· 10 SPEED BICYCLES 37 Springf ield S 68· Middletown • • MEN'S WEAR_., •• .... BOYS' Sidney 91 Lima Shawnee 62 Skyvue 64 Fort Frye 62 Solon 57 O!:"ange 44 Sparta Highland 69 Northmo r 43 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA St Bernard 41 Reading 39 Sf '79 Par is Graham 59 Ben iami n Log an 43 ' ,. The tempered glass panels In Harthglass flrescreens actually radiate more hNt than a SKIL TOOLS conventional screen. Result - reduction of heat loss. Harthglass also featur"s " set of lne!ih curtains that " drape both sides Inside the four-paneled tempered liMITED SUPPLY glass doors. Harthglass scr"""s are protective. Sleep wlthoul worry ot sparl<,s or ashes popf'lng on to your floor. No '. fear of Small children or pets touching flames . And tney are e•tremely simple to Install, (all ,, 1/4 you need is a screwdriver) . $87.95 .• ·DRILLS .. to .' 10,000 B TU 's TWO· Speed blower -- 100 CF M on high, 60 CFM on low . .··· GJ~R6T~S Gt~s · for the home ·- . • ECORATIVE ACCENTS. . ' .• .• ..' '" . • .' Country tweeds lhal gn lo lown . ''. ' :: . ALL WEATHER COAT '.•• • frQm '70 ... .. .••. Dacron & Cotton, Tan & Navy - Zip Out CRICKETEER 175.00 1 ·•• Velour . .'.. • Finis~, Center Dent Crown, Charcoal, Bronze, Black, Nickle. • ... SAVE 20 . l l -!1411 " . '".. - "A SHOP-A-RAMA STORE": IA1'l<l'!E<:<~HK!E<:<IA1'~!E<:<~~!!""~l011g:,<~~!E<:<!!""l011l011BO!RIBl.'<fii<BO!!IIIlii!III!III81!111!111Hl!llll>li!HIII!IIlBllloi-!111-Wi!lll-lOII---!I::<!<¥--IAII----l<OCI!III I!IIOII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIi¥1!1111!1111;--l!l':!tl!III-:IMII!IIIIIIII.t. ... . li . ( .... ...... I - .: : .,.,.,.,., .' INDOOR 15 LIGHTS 20%% Reg. 17.79 ALL HOME 150710 2007 Regular 24.95 1 SALE PRICES {Ant iQue Ell{llish finiSh) 0001 Soap Dish s 7.29 0001 Toothbrush/ Tumbler Holder S 7.29 0004 Aj){)thecary Jar $10.39 0005 Mirror $15.99 0006 Large Tissue . Holder $11 .99 0007 Small Tissue s 11.50 Holder 0008 Towel Tree Sf5.39 0009 Planl Hanger $ 7.29 OUTDOOR 25 LIGHTS Reg. 13.99 1 ALL HAND TOOLS 20% . '79 S}099 ro OFF tr~ S}ggs · 20%01F fti\R. NEAT 50 CT. TRASH BAGS 22 Gal. Size Reg. 12.99 '1'' CARTER '& EVANS INC• "YOUR S& T STORE" OLIVE STREET 95 ' HEATERS BABY : 992-3662 STORE HOURs· 9-8 MON.-SAT. 12-6 SUN. MEIGS. PLAZA SAVE Retail 1119.95 GE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS LIFETIME WARRANTY PRESID FRY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. • S-K TOOL SETS APPLIANCES CHARGER '32.00 FOR EVERY PURPOSE This Christmas, start someone's home on a decorating idea that will be cherished throughout the year Amerock's Decora tive Ac· cents offer eight unique gift ideas at special savings for Christmas Any of these attract ive items can be combined with matching Carriage House lock sets. cabtne t hardware, bath hardware . and electrical switch/receptacle plates for every room of th e home Total home gifts for Chri stmas. ARVIN ELECTRIC STETSON HATS • ' This cl as!iiic don~gaii\\'CCJ blen d Df woul ami Dacron@, with nat ura l shoui Jcrs and gen uine ~ucdc dbow pat ches, i~ idea l 4.1~ ~ cusual sport s uit or a s a sportsco :,1t with Cri cl<et c~r flannel slacks . It's also perfect for th e uf fil'~.:, w1 th a styli sh look of good taste that tdl s peo ple a lv t about )' NL , without saying a word. Lining. Sizes 38-46 ,.••• .•' .<' '24.99 WHAT EVERY FIREPLACE WANTS FAN-FORCED HEAT FROM AN ARVIN HEAT EXCHANGER Energy saving Heat Ex changer for wood -bu rni ng l ire<p la ces . Gr ate adjusts to Iii various firebox sizes. Firebox mus1 be 2.W /' or mar(: ·...-ide and 16" or more deetJ'.-·Use Wilh mos t,_ glass doors and 'scr eens. Di scharges up ' Re~. •Circular Saws •Sanders •Jig Saws REGULAR .·. 95 �C~ -The Sunday Timeh'lentinel, Sunday. De<·. :1. 1978 C-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Det·. 3, 1978 Rio gals open season on road MEIGS WRESfL!NG TEAM - The Meigs High School Marauder Wrestling team starting members for 1976-79 are : lefi to right ; front row - Larry Stewart, Bob Seelig, Van Wilford, Gary Nakamoto, Rick Hovatter, Randy Some men gr ow ever more charming as they age - but m09t of us aren 't bl essed A with independent means of such proportions . ' TH8 9P8 108L CHRONOGRAPH -average tOnOtCn me wm. Wellston, now 1-1, fell 'behind early as Athens led by quarter scores of 20-11, 38-21, and 65-33 and marked themselves as one of the league's stronger teains this season. Veteran Robbie Norman paced the Wellston offense with 15 points with Ted Williams adding 12 in the loss. The Speidel Time MoWI1110r' Dlgnal Chronognlph- one ol the mos t ato~ · Ul11! - ,depend llble and v ersa 1111 11melutflpmg ,nstrumenl!i in the world The Speidel Chronograph p<o...,deti time m ma n~ ways b)' the da ~ . the hoUr, the mmutes. the 5econ0s. the tenths of s&conds and fl'fen b~ the hundredths Ol seconds. nalso lncorpa· rates tour stopwatctles m one . 10 otve you to\.11' dtfterent wavs to measure elapsed time Elegant stvt1ny combined w ith Ina accuriiCy ot a qucutz Cl)'stal to proouce a multi-mode ~lid s late etectromc ma!lerpiece. easy to oprllatl! ;111d a · pleasure to wear 9P€1D8L e a.ARK'S Jewelry Store J41 Secon d Av e. Gil lll po lis Bolin, and Jim Gibbs. In the Marauders first match of the season they !ost to South Point 20-47. th ens bombs Wellston ATHENS - Coach Fred Gi bson's Ath ens Bulld ogs opened their 1978-79 ba sket ball season Friday night with an 88-54 pounding of visiting Wellston. A total of 13 players contributed in the Bulldog scoring led by Da vid Mathews with 16, Gary Bentley with 15, while J .K. Smith and Mike Bruning each chipped in 10. Although outrebounded by the shorter Rocket players 4538, Athens was able to hit clut ch one -and-one free throws combined with a dec ent 42 pet. shootin g Art Chonko grabbed eight When split seco nds co unt . Arnold Charlie Stone, and John Eblin.- Back row - Charli~ Whittington , Scott Hartinger, Brian King, Brent The Bulldogs hit on 36 of 86 WELLSTON (S4) from the floor for 42 pet. and Montgomeroy 0-0-0; Spires 1converted 16 of 24 free throws 0-2; Settles 1-2-4; Wltt loms 6· Pot ter 1-1-3; Benson 1-0while the Rockets connecteo 0-12; 2; Lockhart 0-2-2; Massie 1-0on 24 of 60 for 40 pet. and 2; Swonger4-0-B; Norman 7-l· made six of 16 at the foul line. 15; Pattoo 2-0-4. Toto is 24 - 6 of the 38 Athens rebounds - S4. ATHENS - Cil8l - Smith 3while Mlke Massie snagged 4-10; Ross 1-0-2; Black 1-0-2; 13 of 45 pulled down by Chonko 3-0-6; Saba 1-0-2; Wellston . Brun ing 3-4-10; Hart 3-0·6; Meyer 1-0-2; .Mathews 8-0-16; The box .score : Betnley 7-1-15; Burson 4-B-B; Edwards 1-5-7; Dalley 0-2-2. TOTALS lt-16-18. LEBANON RESUL'I'S Score by quarters : LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) Miss Brandee moved ahead Wellston 11 10 12 21-54 in the stretch at Lebanon Athens 20 18 27 23--88 Reserve Score : Raceway Friday night to take Athens 51, Wellston 28. a half-length win over Miss Dabs in the featured ' $1,800 ninth race. Skipper Goose NEW YORK (UPI ) - The was third. Miss Brandee, driven by New York Yankees Thursday Phil Siebold, dld the mile in assigned the contract of left2: 071-5 and paid $38.80, $9.40 handed pitcher Paul Lindblad to the Seattle Mariners. The and $4.80. Driver Herb Coven Jr. woo Yankees will not receive any in four of the seven races he compensation from Seattle. drove in during the night Undblad had been taken off harness program. the 411-man roster when the A 4-7 daily double of Herobe Yank ees signed Tommy Babette and Topalladios re- John, and the club then had 10 turned $11.60. $ys in which to determine The 1,787 fan' bet his assignment. $195,559. ai Cedarville RIO GRANDE - The 197879 edition of Rio Grande Coll ege and Comm unity College's wumen's basketba ll team vis its Ceqar ville College Monday , Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Led by coach Diane Lewis, the Redwomen team is made up of a host of returning players from last year 's 13-4 squad and two highly touted freshmen. " Red women captain Margie Hammond , a 5' 7" forwa rd from New Lexington is joined in the front court by 5' 8" Perri Ma rtin of Circleville, 5' 9" Deb Lee of Twinsburg, 5' 8" Denise Radcliffe of Athens, and newcomers 5' 7" Kim Clingman of Springfield and 6' 2" Kim Knight of Waverly. Pam Mercer, 5' 4" from Newa r~. Candy Pfeifer, 5' 5" of Waverly, 5' 4" Karen Powell of Quaker City, 5' 4" Deb Lee of. Van Lue, 5' 4" Chesapeake took th e Mark D'Antoni had 15, while Ra ndy Fulton and Craig reserve tilt, 38-25. M. Rice Delker dumped in 10 points . top the winners with 12 each. Paul Shaffer topped points. Mike Waugh had coa ch Donnie S a under s' seven in 3: losing cause. Wildcats with · 14 points. Box Score Ronnie Pack added 10. Chesapeake ta6f-~ Fult on The loss left Ha1man Tra ce 5-0-10; Hatcher 3-0-6 ; Smi.th 10-0-20; Bragg 3-0-6; M. with an 0-2 season mark: The D' Antonl 7-1-15; De lker 5-0Wildcats' travel to Symnes 10; Pemberton 3-0-6; Price 1Valley Tuesda y. 0-2; Gillen 2· 1-5 and Rice 3-06. ·Totals 42-2-86. Hannan Trace (51) Sha.tfer 7-0-14 ; Campbe ll 3-17; Webb 2-0-4; Pack 3-4-10; Beaver 4-0-8; Ca Idwe ll 2-0-" Marsha Grigsby of Junction City and S' 3" Jackie Moore of Coshocton will all battle for the start ing gua rd positions. Lewis knows her team will have to gel early. She noted , "The first six games of the season may tell the story this year. Cedarville is an extremely tough team to beat at Cedarv ill e. The game January 10 against Morris Harvey bere at Rio Grande could be the most excit ing game of the season as we'll be looking to avenge last year's loss." Asked what the strengthS of this year's squad were, Lewis comment ed , "Good quick guards who play a ball ha wking defense. Strength and size have been a dd ed with newco mers, Clingman and Knight." First home contest for the Redwom en will be the homecoming tilt, Saturday, Dec. 9, 5: 15 p.m. against Defiance College. AUNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN HAIR STYLING FOR Ches. HT By Quarters 24 24 25 13---116 12 15 10 14-51 Fischer new Reds pitching coach CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bill Fischer, a minor league pitching coach with the Kansas City Royals, has been hired as the Cincinnati Reds' pitching coach under new manager John McNamara. Fischer Friday replaced Larry Shepard, fired Tuesday along with former manager Sparky Anderson . Fischer has been a minor league pitching coach for Kansas City the last four years. He pitcbed nine years in the major leagu.,., with tbe Chicago White Sox, Detroit, Washington , Oakland an d Minnesota. Fischer joil)ed Kansas City in 1969 as a scout. Bucs won the reserve game, 43-29. North Gallia plays Portsm outh Notre Dame Dec. 9. Box Score: North Ga llia (59) - Sm ith 6-J -15 ; Win ston , 2-2-6; McComas, 1-3-5; Peck , 6-7-lq ; "Let Us Help You l.Dok Your Best for the Holidays" YOUR FATHER! MUSTACH PHONE 446-7090 44 Court Sl Gallipolis Mi lle r (73) - Surgess, 8-0- 16 ; Fuchs, 4-3-11 ; Spencer , 317; Str eet,4-0-8; Almashy, 1· J -5 ; Davis, 6-5-17 .and Harvey, 4-0-8. Totals 30-12-12. Score by quarter s: Mi ll er 17 15 lA · 26 - 72 N . Gallia 13 16 17 13- 59 NEW YORK !UP!) Baseb all Commi ss io ner nounced Thursday (he - ap.pointments of two associate directors o'f information. · Marty Appel; former New York Yankee public relations director, will ha ndle all facets of media projects, while Art Berke, an assistant director of information for Kuhn the last four years, now is in charge of publications and specia l projects, Bob Wirz is di.r ector ol the info rmation depa rtment ·. By Greg Bailey RACI NE - ~·our lettermen return to form a solid nucleus for the defending SVAC and Class A Sectional champion Southern Tornadoes in their 1976-79 basketball campaign. Thei r season opens t his Friooy when they venture to Kyger Creek to tangle with the Bobcats, a t eam predicted to be strong by is 0- 2 in its first two contests this and Findley a 6'0" guard who Ja n . 12 - Miller Away year. Jan . 16- Waterford Away hits well from the outside. Seniors Dave Findley, Jim Coming up from t he Jan. 1'9 - Hannan Trace O'Brien , Dwight Hill and Tim reserves , who were also Ja n. 23 - Southwestern Away Bri nager are lettermen SVAC champions, will be Home ret urning, but only Brinager center Dave Foreman ; Jan . 26- Kyger Creek Home . 30 - Eastern Away was a starter most of last forwa~d Jack Duffy, Steve Jan Feb. 2- North Gailla Away season. The other three Fitch, John Pape , and Dale Fe b. 9 - Pt . Pleasan t Hom e cagers had occasional star" Teaford, and guard Jonathan Feb. 10 - Wa hama Away ling spots. O'Brien is a 6'1" Rees, John Davis, and Ed Feb. 13 - Wa terfor d Home cen ter, Brinager a 5'11" Roush. Foreman is the forward, Hill a 6'0" forward, tallest man on the squad, 6'4". Varsity ex perience is Local Bow lin~ perhaps one weakness for the Pomer oy Bowling Lanes fellows of head coach Carl -Morning Glories Wolfe, and the team as a whole is not quite as quick as Team Nov. 14, 1978 Pts. the coach would like. · G. & J . Auto Paris 63 52 Wolfe says his boys are not Karr & Van ~and t 46 really gr eat shooter s, but Newel l Sunoco Sea r s 42 they all are team players not Gibbs Gr ocer y 31 out after personal glory. Cleland Rea lly 30 High ind . game - M.ary Rebounding, gDQd physical 177 ; Carolyn Roush conditioning, and a desire to Gillilan 163. do their best are all strong Hig h i nd . 3-g am es pOints on this year's team. Thelma Osborne 431; Gerry I n ag reem ent with the Pa rsons 41 8 . High t ea m game - Newell other league coaches, Wolfe Sunoco 79 1. feels the SVAC will be strong High tea m series - Newell this year 'with North ·Gallia, Sunoco 2197 . Eastern , and Kyger Creek having the inside track to the Friday Night Ladies championship as they all Standings ha ve most of their starters Nov. 11, 1978 Team · Pts. back. Kenny's Angels 62 SOUTHERN "tORNADOES Bil l's Qua li ty Body Shop 55 Player- Pos. Ht. Yr. Mine No.3 45 Dave Findley, G 6-0 12 Don 's Uphol ster ing 44 Jack Duffy , F 6-0 11 Parker 's A. I. Ser vice 34 Dwight Hill , F 6-0 12 Honaker C. B. 24 Ed Roush, G 5-10 12 I nd . ga me E tta m a y SUNDAY ONLY MEN'S DINGO. BOOTS Burgandy Color Harness Boot or Plain Toe Boot Tan Color Values to 154.00 Sizes 0-E.-EEE JohnDav is, G 5- 10 11 Jonathan Rees, G 5-8 11 T im Br in ager , F Steve Fitch, F 5-11 12 John Pag e, F lnd . serieS - Pear l Russell 390. Team game - Parker 's A . I. Serv ice 444; Mine No . 3 444 Home Away Dec. 19 - Pt. Pleasant Away Dec. 22- Mill er Home Dec. 28 - Wa hama Jan . 5 - Eastern Jan . 9 - North Gall Ia Home Home Home and 442; Bill's Qual ity Body Shop 440. Team series- Min e No . 3 1285; Kenn y's Angel s 1258; [)q! 's Upholsteri ng 1221. Tri-County League Nov. 21 , 1978 Team Pts . Roach Gun Sh op 66 Colu mbi a Nat ional Li fe. 61 SAVE •10 ' CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Ettama y 11 6-4 Dal e Teaford, F 6-1 10 Jim O'Brien, C 6-1 12 SOUTHERN SCHEOULE Dec. 8- Kyger Creek Away Dec. 12_:.··Hannan Trace SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Dotti e Will 147. Norian 436 ; Dollie Will 398; 5-11 11 Dave Foreman, C Norton 186 ; Judy Sava ge 154; 6- 1 11 Dec. 15- Southwestern " Friday's college results Defending champion Southern has four returning letterm_e n BQwie Kuhn's offi ce an .. Modulette® ~ 8 by Realistic College Baske tba ll Results Bv Uni t ed Press In ternational Tourna ment Results Show -Me Clanic: Columb ia / Mo. First Round So . Ill . 80, A!a .· Bham 72 Missouri 82, E . Ky . 81 New Jersey Classic New Br unswick, N .J .. F irst Round Lat ayet 74 , Co l9ate 62 Rutgers 101, Rtder 51 · · POWER Carrier Cl assi c S'{racuse, N.Y .. . F irst Round Syr~ c use 93, w. Mich . 71 lona 73 , Ut a h St. 61 Big Four Gr ee nsboro, N.c .. . First Round UN c 73t Wake Forest Duke 6~ N.C. St . 63 ss t- ies ta C las~ic Te mP.e.c. Ar n . f irst K OURd N .M . 95, Wchifa St . 81 Ariz . Sl . B~J Sa n Jose 74 I PTA T Invitat ional Clemson , S.C .. . -F irst Roun d Clemson 73 Br own 57 Kent SL 7B 1 Man h ttn 76 Wi s cons m In vitati onal M adi son , WiS. F ir st Ro und St. L 68, R . Mo r ri s <16 Wis . 89, L I U 70 Mad ison lnvitat onal Harr is bu r g, Va . Fiq;t Round Ga . St . 84, Ok la. Cit y 8 E ast Babson 63 , Bates 5 1 DC 73, Tr enton St . 63 Esn. Naz 104, Mass. 'l'l Gannon 99, Md .-E.Sh 88 Gram bling 69, Fordh am ~ Gr ove Ci ty 82, Thiel 56 Lehigh 77 , King's Pf 76 Ma ine 72, N .C. A&T 57 Penn sylvani a 82, Navy 66 Stck tn St. 75 , Hunter 68 Sto ny Brook 97 , Kean 80 Upsala 98 , Dominh;:an 67 Wm s. 79, Conn . Co li . 66 South Ar mstrng_ St . 109, Pdmnt 67 Augu sta Col. SSLGa . Ca ll 63 Au vrn BJ sw a. 82 Ga . Tech 7s , Georg ia 51 L a. St. 91. Oral Rober ts 75 Loyol a 78, U . Md -Ba lf 75 S. Car. 77, Biscayne 54 St hr n Tech 104, Lynchbg 84 Tenn -Mar t in 73.... SE La . 69 Tenn Tech 88" Lhatt 85 · Va . St . 87, S.L. St . 70 Wash& Lee 87, Ave r ett 83 W . Car . 78, Maryville 70 Wnstn.Sim St . 82, St . Ag sln 7d Midwes t Benedctn e 66, Ba ker 65 Central 85, Coe 68 Cleve St . 93...c Wi lber fr ce 71 Co lu mb ia 8v, Cent Bible 66 Creighton 55 Iowa St . 54 Elmhurst 106, Rooseve lt 83 Knox 73 , Beloit 77 Monni th 70, Bellevue 65 NW Missour i 96, Dana 68 Park 88, Bap t Bible 77 Pt Par k Pa. 84, Wayne St . 74 St. Xavier 80, Nor th Park 76 S.D . Tech 89, North ern 85 UM-K.C. 96, .UM -SI.L 69 UN I 84, N E M issour i St . 77 Upper Io wa 93, Cncrdia 59 Walsh 6 1, Oberli n 55 Southw es t Bishop 96i\ Langston 76 BYU 92 ay tor 86 Cal. St -LA 7~ r Hous Bapt 74 E . N.M . 58 , NW Oklahoma 52 Snta Fe 104, N .M . Hilnds· 98 Tex Co li. 63 , Tougaloo 62 W . N .M 90, Pr in cipia 70 West Ida. 100, Gr ea t Fall s 53 Nev -Reno 83, Pan Am 69 Or e. St . 11 5 l ex Wslyn 59 S.D. St . 79, Wis. -Pr ksde 61 Sea111 e 81 , Puget Sound 72 S. Utah St . 103. N. Mont . 81 Wshbr n Kan . 77, Ad as St . 75 W. Mont . 7~ , Westm instr 73 Wi ll m tt e 65 , Pac Ore. 63 ' Tape player has a u to/ manua l wag ra m c hange. lighted indi ca tors . Receive r has aux input , built in a ntenn as. Wi th 2 s peake rs . 12-1402 Eagles Club 51 Pomer oy Cement Block F irestone 48 32 Smith Body Shop 30 H igh ind. game - H igh ind . 3 games - Ed Voss 644; John Tyree 555; SAVE 5 10 Tun e mus ic, police. fire. w eat her, emerge ncy se rvices on AM / FM. VHF -Hi / Lo. CB, UHF _ Req_ 4 "C" batts . 12-761 M oh •l f< \IHF UHF us~ ' " ~uon~ locahl•es "'a.~ h t! u nlrlwlul o r r m J UII !! il t>t•<rllll As k lOCa l ilulhOI• t •es Tw in 3 'A'' ~sp eakers for ste re o. AC powe red w ith head ph one. ph ono jacks . Req. 6 "D " balls. 12-654 AL RADIOS 1595 ~~ lo BMgs •AMR:~. EI~h req Pe lt!ng•t• 1 2-967 9V b81t . ' l n!el 12·97 9 Brown Sp Whit• T t~rl•r 12 9 77 Bltc k Rmoon" 97 1 c'"""' Moou 12-97S Poodt•1 2 980 our1979 ~Christmas Club now• and we'll gtveyou a H ig h tea m gam e Col umbi a Nationar Life 873 ; Eagles Club 867 , 867. . High team 3 games Eagl es Club 2509 ; Columbia Nation al Life 2464; Roach Gun Shop 2435. -...;:,.w11 ~/ ?e~ 42 SAVE 5 'Y "'\~~ 47'' ~ 5 MONDAY NITE LAT E Nov. 27, 1978 Roach 's Gun Shop 90 22 Salem Sf. Mkt 76 36 Powell 's Mkl 66 46 Fr ye's Pennzo il Hein er 's Bakery 64 26 Meigs Co . Ad Taker Team High .48 86 14 98 209_2_; Fryes ' Pennzoil 2092. Tea m Hi gh Ga me : Powell ' s Mkl 757; Salem St. Mkt. 755 i Powell:s Mkt 72'1 ; W ake to music, news , * EXCELLENT EPA ratings - 35 MPG highway/25 MPG city/29 MPG combined * LOW scheduled mainlenance requirements. Autom atic tr ans., power st eer ing, l ugga~e rack. ai r condit ioner, dual sport mirr ors, 4 for ged al um inum wheels , body side mldg . S1k. No. 213 4 cy1. engi ne, autom atic trans., w-s-w radia l t i res, power steering, l~gg a g e ra ~k , air condit ioner , dual sport mr rror s, d wt r e wheel covers, body sid e mldg . Stk . No. 211 Was S53BI p hone jack. 12-1514 NOW '5690 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN ,1 ( y \ 0 nni n~', .1 o; p,~ f' c l t r ,l n <:>. (' loy lr ic r e€1 r wi n (lo w clf'ir O'- IN S tk . N o . 1)4 '4950 Wfl S SJI/Hl ~ cyl. engine, 4 speed trarl s .. w -s-w ti~es,. viny l insert bod y side mldg., all v my bucket seat s, mi ni console. SHe. No . 13~ '3760 SPECIAL Was Stk. No. 192 m irrors, .4 for ged accent tape st ri pe. a lummum Was $4578 '4230 wheels, 6 cyl . engine, cruising pkg ., au tomatic tr ans., power ste ering, corrv . group , luggage r a c k , power bra kes, a ir conditioner , AM· FM ster eo ra dio , Stk . No. 185 NOW '4240 Was $6279 NOW '5690 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN 1979 FORD PINTO Bett y NOW 144 70 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR STATION WAGON Vic 180; 4 cyl. engine , power steering , AM rad io with 8 t rack tape , int erior accent, exter ior accent group , dual spor t mirrors, wire wheel covers . Stk . No. 4 1979 FORD PINTO 3 DOOR RUNABOUT Men's High Game: Whitl atch 454 ; Naomi Floyd 451 1979 FORD PINTO STATION WAGoN " Nov. 24, 1978 SAVE ·25% Fits a ny bike ! Wit h safety refl ecto r. Req. Radio msid e 1.9 3 1 " PI1a ntom l l" r~p li ca . 11•2--4•6•6._. . . . . . . .~.3..·.·c••·· .b·a·ct~s~-~1~2.-1~9~3· ~~~~~b~a~tt~-~12~-~9~63~~~~~~:----. 8 11995 EL, 2 BAND SCANNER Pro-52 by Realistic Tun es VHF Hi/ Lo. For 120V AC . Req . up to 8 c ryst a ls 20-121 13995 . 8 CHANNEL, 4 BAND SCANNER Pro-53 by Aeollallc S a me as a bov e but tunes VHF -Hil lo, UHF-Hi / Lo . 20-122 BaSil rnolllle VHF/ UHF us~ '" some be unlawful or req u01e I I ma~ SMAR r SANrAS SH~EARI.Y . . . MOST S rORE S OPE~ LA r E NIG HTS ' 1/L MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON S TIL CHRISTMAS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Wu s SOUCJ 1979 FORD PINTO PONY STATIONWAGON FRIDAY NIGHT LADIES STANDINGS SAVE 11% locahtotts NOW 4 cyl. engine, power st eeri~ g, dua l spor t Ron Smith 188 Women's High Se r ies : Be ss Hendri c k s 51a; Bef t y ea r - Reg. 1995 Hear it all - weath e r s tations , CBe rs and Hams! With match ing spe aker 120V AC, plug for 12V DC neg . grnd _ 152 '5120 VIc Hen dr ic ks ' NOW 1979 FORD PINTO Whitlat ch 176 ER S·BAND COMMUNI( A:rIONS RECEIV 6 ·cyl. engine, power steer in g, automatic tr ans., w -S· W tir es, conven ience group, luggag e rack , power bra kes, ai r conditioner , AM-F M stereo radio. Stk. No. 212 Was 15609 Wom en's High Ga m e: Bess H en dr i ck s 199 ; Bess 4 V2' tall batte ry-look r ad io l Wit h ear phon e. 9V b a tt . 1979 FORD PINTO CRUISING VAN 1979 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON Wipple 201 ; Ray Taylor 190; b uzze r a la rm . S leep / b u tt on s, * HIGH level of standard equipment. Roach's Gun Shop 729 Men's High Ser ies: Wippl e 519; Ron Smith 505; Ray Taylor 477 sno oze * LOW initial price Se ri es : Powell's Mkt . 2202; Salem St. Mkt. 2192; Roach's Gun Shop, present! -' *The BEST SELLING American small car of all time. Henry Clatworthy 546. Join SAVES30 What is 11 Pinto Power"? Ed Voss 235, 210; Dale Davis 208. DX-160 by .Realistic TIIISTLEDOWN NORTH. RANDALL, Ohlo (UPI) - Jockey Bennie Fe)iciano guided Pepperstone to victory in Friday's featured eighth race at Thistledown. The winner covered tbe six furlongs in I : 14 4-5 over a muddy track to pay $9.80, $5 and $3 .20 . Rising Bllllta placed and Tall an' Even showed. Ack Dar and Slipper .Te returned $46.80 oo the ~ dally double, and there were 601 winning tlcketa oo the 111~2 grouping of Mental Strain, Aurora Rd. and I'll Buy That in the ninth race trUecta each worth fl!0 .40. · Attendance was 3,646 and the handle totaled $543;010. Li tt le, 1-6-8 and Lewls , 0-.4-4. Tota ls 17-25-59. AIWI/FIWI STEREO SYSTEM WITH S-TRACK PLAYER Hinem an 1-0·7. and Clar y 1 0- 2. Totals ll-5-51. HEMLOCK Host Miller erupted fo r 26 fourth quarter point s here Friday night to defeat visiting North Gallia, 72-59 in a non~conference game. During the uprising, the Falcons ' Tony Davis canned nine of his 17 points for liJe gcune. Dave Burgess dumped in six of his 16 .•John Fuchs finished with 11 pO ints. Pacing Coach Ted Lehew's Pirates were Joe Peck, 6-3 sophomore, with !9 points and Sam Sm ith ~ sen ior guard , with 15 pOints. N01th Gallia grabbed 43 rebounds with Peck leading the way with 13. The Little REALISTIC®· ADIOS SOUND GIFTS FOR ALL SEASONS Panthers slap ·86-61 loss on HT Wildcats ME R CE RV I L (-, E Visiting Chesapeake placed four players in double figures here friday night enroute to a lopsi,ded 86-51 romp over the Hannan Trace Wildcats. The Panthers never trailed after the early minutes of play. Chesapeake held a 48-17 lead at the half. Pacing the Panthers were Greg Smith with 20 points ; Miller sinks North Gallia five, 72-59 M os1 items also ava1lable at Radt o Shack Dealers, Look for 1his .. ... ...,._,....__ ~ ... __ ~ You can give Santa a big helping hand ne1d . Christmas by joining the Ohio Valley Bank Christmas Club now. You'll be surprised at how fast the small a_mount YD!-1 deposit each week adds up. Then, next Christmas, that means a mcer surpnse for everyone on your shopping list. . - . · Cl b We'll even throw in a little surprise of our own : JOin the Chnstmas u and we'll make the la~t payment for you. Now that's the spirit! Last payment free! RK'eive Nul Depotll Each WHkFor Year For Every Christmas Club Account is fully insured. ~,.. .. ~·· Now that's a lot of nice presents for a lot of nice people. Make sure you're on the list for Christmas, 1979. Just stop in any Ohio Valley Bank office. ' 49Weeks 50< s 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $1 0.00 $20.00 ltadiO lhaek 70 57 51 Parker's A . l. Ser v 1ce 34 Hona ker C. B. Indi vi dual Game : Dot h e Ne l son 171; Pearl Ru sse ll 164 ; Ettamay Norton 160 Hi g h Ind i v id ua l Series : Pea rl Russell 436; Dottie Nelson 410 ; Ellen Hattielil 407 High -Team Game : Kenny's Angels 493; Mi ne 3. 458 ; Honaker C. B. 453 Hi gh Team Seri es : Kenny's Angels 1337; Mine 3. 1302; Honaker C. B. 1288 Wednesday Earlybirds · November 22, 1978 WL Royal Crown 65 31 New York Clothing 60 36 Riebel's Used Cars 48 48 Swisher and Lohse Ind . Hi Gam e : 43 53 38 58 34 62 Drem a 212; Drema Roa ch 199 lng . Hi Ser ies: D rem a OhioValley Bank Member Fp tc Roach 566 ; Betty Whitlatch 561; Debbie Hawley 498 Team HI Series: Roya l Crown 2204; Jack's Club 2110; New York Clothing 2074 Team HI Game: Roya l Crown 761 , Ro yai Cr own / ~~9 : King Builders 747 Light blue, 4 cy l. eng ine, ~utomatic trans ., power steering , w-s-w t 1res, dual spor t m irror s, tape stripes . St l< . No . JO 32 Hi~ h Jack' s Club Klng Builders 4 cyl. engine, au to m a ti ~ t r ans., B.R78x13 wS·W t ires, power steermg , extenor decor , dua l sport mi rror s. Stk . No . 133 44 Roach 222; Betty Whi tl atch Four Great Locations to Serve You! Gallipolis, Ohio Christ: mas s 25 .00 s 50.00 $ 100.00 s 150.00 s 250.00 s 500.00 SIOOO.OO Kenny's Angels Bill 's Qual ity Body Shop Mine 3 Dan 's Upholsterin9 Was $4745 '4380 '4470 THALER FORD SALES, INC. . NOW SPECI AL SALESPERSONS TOM SPRAGUE, MELVIN LlnLE, DEB HAMMACK, GARRY RUDOLPH, PETE SOMERVILLE. NANCY FOWLER SALES MANAGERS BOB ROSS AND JACK ROUSH 362 JACKSON PIKE- RT. 160 & 35 24 Hr . Wr ecker Service Phon e: ACROSS FROM HOllER MEDICAL CENTER PH. 446-3575 446-3575 Day 446 3650 Night GAlliPOUS. OHIO only takes aminute to get abetter deal @ 1977 l eon Shaffer Golni tk Ad11 . Inc . ~ - . . ... - .. �C-8- The Sum lay Tim~s,'>enline l , Sun<l:t\'. llt•t•. :1. i!l78 no match for runs past Meigs,94-57 Jackso~ Logan By Greg BaUey LOGAN- All 12 players broke into the scoring column as the Logan Chieftains put on an awesome offensive !tefonnance Friday night to down visiting Meigs, 94-,';7. Dave Lehman canned 22 points and gathered nine rebounds to lead the winners. Meigs stayed within striking distance for one and a half quarters, but Logan had built up a fairly confortable lead by the half 46-33. Ealry in the third period, Charlie Keynes hit on four straight field goals for the hosts without Meigs answering, and the Chiefs had their second victory all wrapped up. Logan couldn't have had a much better night from the floor as the Chiefs hit on 39 of 69 atieffipts for ·a sizZling 56. percent. At the foul line they were also hot as they sank 16 of 24 attempts. The hosts literally controlled the boards, pulling in a total of 50 rebounds while Meigs managed just 19. Both teams had 21 personals whistled on tnem. Key nes ended the game with 14 points while Walton also hit double figures with 10. Meigs was led by Tom Hawley 's 13 points on six field goals and one foUl shot. Britt Dodson also · hit double fi gures with 10 markers. Ray Andrews was the leading rebounder With six caroms and seven points. The Marauders, as a team, I I PLAYER Andrews Oh linge r Hawley Becker Dodson Ashley O'Brien K. Kennedy Thoma s L. Kenned y Blaettna r Yeauger TOTALS 6-13 1-4 1-3 4-4 4-10 1-3 2-2 1·3 4 0 2 0 n o.o a 0-0 0-2 2-3 0-2 3-5 22-53 0·3 0-0 2-2 0-0 1-2 13-25 2 1 1 1 3 3 1 5 ·o 1 0 1 3 19 0 21 2 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (94) FG-A FT-A RB PR PLAYER Lehman Walton Cla rk Kri eq Keynes Loves y Morgan D. Bell Fisk Dillon Moore R. Bell TOTALS 10-1 7 2·3 3-5 .4-4 3-5 3-7 7-8 1-3 1· 1 1-2 3-B 1-3 2-3 4-7 39-69 0-0 3-4 0-0 9· 1 S.c ore by quarters : Meigs Marauders Logan Chiefta ins 4·5 1-2 1-3 0-0 1-1 9 5 5 I 2 5 5 7 2 I 1 0-1 7 16-24 50 14 19 21 25 ~~~\. $- PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD 8 16 25 23 2 4 2 - ~ 4... ''"~ 410 INQUIRE NOW: Proorams. In COlLEGE I P.o: ... r.-1 - Goi'IIP<olis, ON. 4563' Fall sports fete scheduled Dec. 6 ROCK SPRINGS - The Fall Sports Banquet for Meigs High School will he held· Wednesday, Dec. 6, at the Meigs High School. The football, volleyball, and golf teams will be . honored. Tickets for the banquet can be purchased at Dutton Drugs and Citizens' National Bank in Middleport; and at Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy and New York Clothing House in Pomeroy. The ta ll Tiger s out rebounded the visitors, 5927, with Tom Gordon snaring 19 for the winners. Ironton, now 1-2, hit 46 pet. from the floor by canning 40 of 87 attempts while Jackson managed only 15 of 57 for a cold 26 pet . shooting average. The Ironmen are ()-2 on the season as they prepare to host Waverly Friday' while the Tigers invade GallillOlis. The box score: JACKSON (43) Tom Evans 3-3-9 ; Da ve Evans 1-6· 8 ; Sydow 3-1-7 ; Marlin 3-0-6 ; Waugh 2·0-4 ; Campbell 1-1-3; Neal 1·0-2; Chear lng 1·0-2; Stevens 0-1· 1; Barnett 0·1-l. Totals 15· 13-43 . IRONTON (89) - James 7· 3-17 i Gordon 7-0-14; Harv ey 61-13 ; Lin n 4-2-10; Fitzpatrick 4-0-8 ; Fletcher 4· 0·8 ; Will iams 3-0-6 ; Roya l 1·3-5; Hodges 2-0-4 ; Fai rchild 2-0·4. Totals 40-9-89 . By LEE LEONARD ; UP! Statehouse Reporter WLUMBUS (UP!) - State legisla tors rolled up their sleeves last week, gritted their teeth and voted themselves a hefty pay raise, deserved by some, undeserved by others. Now they must await final action by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who can veto the whole thing, veto parts of it, sign it or allow it to become law without his :signature. The lawmakers also are in· the uncomfortable position or' having to fa~e theJr constituents, who may not take kiiHily to a 28 percent hike!" legislators' pay while their own is subject to · a 7 percent IIImtation set forth m the voluntary guidelines of President Carter. It was evident from the time the pay raise bill was introduced a week ago last Thursday that legislative leaders had set the wagon rolling on a course from which there would be no return . . And events proved that correct. Proponents got a tiebreaking vote from Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste to pass the measure m the Senate. A vacant committee slot was filled in the Hollse to get the pay raise to the floor and amendments were forbidden so the Senate wouldn't get a chanrP In re\·ersp Score by quarters : WltA standings Ja ck son 7 18 4 14- 43 By Unite d Press International Ironton 21 22 23 ' 23-89 w. L. T. Pts. Reserve score : Iron ton 43, Cinc innat i 1J s 2 28 J k o Ne w England 1l 8 4 26 ac son 4 . Quebec 11 9 2 24 E:dmonton 12 a 0 24 Win n ipeg 10 10 3 23 INDIANA ROMPS B i rm i ng~ am 8 12 1 17 Indian apol is 4 14 2 10 Friday's Result s ln(. pls 6, Bir m ingham 3 Cin ci 6, WinniP.eg 5 Edmqnton 8, 1\!e-.y Engl and 2 Sundoh's Games Cinc innati at Indi anapolis Winn[Deg at Quebec New En gl.end at Ed monton BLOOMINGTON, IND . (UP! ) - Defense-minded Indiana opened its home basketball season by outclassing Morehead State Saturday, 60-37, behind Ray Tolbert's 20 points. Hornets I humble t CINCINNATI (UP!) - In ' the biggest victory margin ever in the aruJUal Golf Writers Associ a lion of WILBERFORCE LOSES America vote to determine CLEVELAND (UP!) •"Golfer of the Year," Nancy Sophomore guard Frank EdLopez was selected Thursday wards scored 21 points and COAL GROVE - Gary as top female golfer of 1978. forward Robert Carman · Salyers' Coal Grove Hornets Tom Watson was an easy chipped in with 20 to pace opened their 19711-79 cage winner as best male golfer of Cleveland State University to . season on a happy note here the year. a 93-71 basketball victory Friday night with a 75-51 non· Ms. Lopez, who won nine over Wilberforce Friday conference victory over tournaments this year and night. The win was the eighth Southwestern. was the sensation of the straight for the Vikings, who Roger Turley led all LPGA tour, received 175 of are 3-G this season, while the scorers. with 24 points for the the 162 votes cast, with three loss dropped Wilberforce to 1- • Hornets. Also hitting double other women sharing the 5. figures were Keith Bare with other seven votes. 14 while Keven Markins and Watson, who won five tour- . Ray Tyo had 10 each. VOLLEYBALL neys and was top-money Gene Layton, 6-1 senior winner on the PGA circuit, guard, paced the Highlanders COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio received three times the State University women 's of Coach Wayne Bergdoll number of ballots totaled by volleyball team takes a 31-8 with 22 paints. Greg Nelson all other votegetters. record into the 1978 A1AW canned 13. The loss left SWHS with a INational Volleyball I season record . The INJURED FOOT Championships next month at Highlanders host Fairland Tuscaloosa, Ala. CHESAPEAKE, Ohio Twenty-four teams are en- Tuesday. (UP!) - Former Marshall tered, and divided into lou~ · , By Quarter: University star Mike pools. OSU will play in a pool Southwestern 12 14 17 8-51 D'Antoni said Thursday a with third-seeded Utah State, Coal Grove 18 20 17 2Q-75 ~OUTHWESTERN (51) broken foot will keep him out Kentucky, Rutgers , Layton, 22; Nelson 13; Baker. of action at least another Nebraska and San Diego 7; Newberry,. 4; Burleson, 2; month in the Italian Pro State. Russell , 2; Forgey, 1. Basketball League. COAL GROVE (75) The four pools will play a Turley , , 24 ; ljare , 14 ; D'Antoni was Injured at a round-robin tournament Dec . 10 ; Tyo. 10 ; practice session last month in 7and 8 and the top two teams Markins, Vanderhoof, 8 ; Fields, 7 and his second pro Season in Italy. from each pool will go into Hardy, 2. His right foot is in a cast. quarterfinals. Other seeded D'Antoni was considered teams are No. I UCLA, No. 2' one of the best playmaking Hawaii ·and No. 4 and Our most recent pollindl· guards ever to play at defending champion cates that 67 percent of Marshall. .. Southern California . those polled on any given SW five th e vote. Why do elected represenlatives act this way ' First of all , they fell they were falling behind in the income race . They hadn'l had a raise in four years, and if the bill were not passed now, il likely would be anothe r four years before they dared to take another chance . Public officials arc barred from accepting a pay raise during lheir term of office. The lawmakers justified the 28 percent figure by calc ulating it a t 7 percent over four years. They pointed out that workers in the private sector are able to bargain collective ly for shorterte rm contracts and mor e frequ ent raises . "People assume we are reimbursed for our expenses and have franking privileges and lots of paid staff," said Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DCleveland . "We know that's not true." Some leg islators are able to earn outside income. But those who are salesmen, insurance agents and others working on a commission basls have little time for that any more. Attorneys can practice a little law, but other legislators have to give up lheir businesses. Many have working wives to support their families. An average legislator will spend $3,000to 54 ,000 of his salarv then vote lor a bortion or a dove bill vr a pa y ra1se a nd yo u get on l'xpenses in Columbus each year. Some spend more . None of ousted from offi ce." this is reimbursed under a prov ision in the Ohio Constitution A fe-w legislators don 't c are about Uu~ mOney that goes with the job. They a r e secW' e with Jfld(~pe ndent wealth or fa mily business arrangements . The oth1·rs h e~ n:· to fight the sala ry b<l rring il. Afler tax es and expenses , the leg islator may he left with $10,000 or less of his $17,500 salary. If they don 't like il, why don 'tlhey find another line of work ? Some are in the game because they find public service satisfying. Others, frankly, are looking toward higher political off ice. The average citizen may find it hard to accept that someone can actuall y vote himself a pay raise. "The good l,ord isn 't going to do it, " responded Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Campbell, on the House fl oor last Friday. "It 's ba ttle. "We want the money , but we don't want to take the t;larne," observed Rep . Michael A. Fox. R-Hamilton. one uf the few Republicans to vote for the pay raise . IJnder the law, all legislators !llusl be p;Jid the same, whe th,er they deserve it or nut. Tlwy also are the only ones who can set th eir salaries. And they ca nnot eoile ('t for the ir onthe· job expenses. Some lawmakers lamented the fact last week that they pay our responsi b ility ." r aise hadn 't been vo ted ear li er in the yeHr or in 1977 Ot hers wanted to limit the increase tn 7 percent a yl'ar . But the train Then why don't they do it prior to an election instead of waiting until a" 'lameduck" session when the y''ve either jlllit been re-elected or defeated. "People become one-issue voters at election time." explained Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, who plugged as hard as anyone for the la test pay raise. was already ''You can do your work and vot e right for four years , a nd VOL. 13 NO. 44 too far down the track. Until the system is changed , Ohw voters in eae h legtslative district are going to have to smgle uut thetr legJslato!·, sc rutin ize his or her ser vice ami dt!c:ide wlwtlwr the money is well ~spent. If not. there' s alwa ys someom_' cbt· ready tu ta ke the job . SUNDAY, DECEMB ER 3, 1978 PAGE 1 D BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW 150 Jr . Accounting General Office NAME----------------i I PHONE __--~ll~-------4 ADDAGSli------~~--~ CITY_ _,=STA ':i_"'' 's,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TA ,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, ,,,,,,,,N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,G ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::= , ~~~:~!fha:~:;t .. ,=,:,:,: ~? ·-:· tlBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L Pet. GB Wash 16 7 .696 Ph l la 13 6-684 1 New Jrsey 14 10 .583 21J2 New Yo r k 12 12 .500 41; 2 Boston 6 16 .273 91;, Central Division W. L . Pet. GB Atlanta 12 9 .571 Houston 10 10 .500 1112 San 'Anton 10 11 .476 2 New Orlns 10 15 .400 4 Detroit a 15 .34a 5 Cleveland 7 IS .318 5111 Western Conference· Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Kan City 12 a .600 Denv er l1 13 .458 3 Milwauke 10 16 .385 5 Indiana 8 14 .364 5 Ch icago 6 16 .273 7 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Seatt le 16 6 .727 Los Ang 16 7 .696 1;, Phoenix 17 8 .680 '12 Portland 13 10 .565 31!2· Golden St . 12 11 .522 41!2 MONDAY Through THURSDAY December 4-7, 1978 CROSS OVE~ lhe Silver on d Ma son bridges, BUCKEYES!! Go to Shoney s ·· 328 Viand Street, Po int Pleasant, where WV Ro ute s 62 a nd 2 mee t ·· an d find o ut why Shoney's has THE Fam ily Restaura nt s in a ll Wi:!st Virg inia! Shoney's gives yo u thi s SHONEY'S BUCK, good for $1 t~ward th e pu rc hase o f a n y co mple te meal(breakfast, lunch or d mne r) , or combi na tio n platter o n th e m e nu ONE SHONEY'S BUCK PER PERSON, please ...and n~ copies. San D iego 11 15 ,-423 Friday 's Results Only th e SHONEY'S BUCK fro m participating newspapers will be ho no red . Boston 87, Seattle 80 Wash 117, New Orleans 115 Mi l waukee 111 , Indiana 107 Denver 125, Detroit 120 N.J . 120, Golden St . 110 Los ~n g 13!), ~hoen lx 122 7 I'IHL Standings By United Press International cam~bell Co_nf.erence PatriCk DIVISIOn W. LT. Pts. NY Islanders 14 3 4 15 a 2 Atlanta 13 4 4 NY Rangers 12 8 4 Philadelph i smytne Diwision Vancouver Ch icago St . Loui s Colorado 32 32 30 28 W. L . T. Pts. 10 13 2 8 B 5 5 16 4 4 15 5 22 s 8 8 6 6 1-4 2 Fridal ' s Results Minnesota , Atlanta J Pitfsbgh 7, Wash inQtOn 4 22 14 Vancouver 2, Oetro1t l sundav.'s Games Boston at N.Y. Rangers Toronto at Philadelph ia Montrea l at Buffalo Co lorado at Ch icago /'0"'0~'0<><:>-C>-...,0 ·?--C'~:.>o · 0'-<0'<0> I I I I I I Purch ase o f an y complete me al or co mbi n atio n platte r Find out why people all over ~re switching to Allstate 'a uto tnsurance. Why "!JI!I'O many drivers switChing· thei~.ll(jillrance to Allstate? wlhl give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. T,_;o Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. · And Allstate offers today's mos~ advanced claim handling. Coast to COI\St . Fast . Convenient. We tq,i nk you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out. why the owners of over nine ·.. ----------------------Enjoy our luscious 19-item Salad Bar ... luncheon and Dinner OPEN 7 A.M. FOR BREAKFAST EVERY DAY 328 Viand St.--Point Pleasant, WV million cars are now in !!good hands." Call or come in. > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<>~ NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE ACCOUN r EXECU1iVE ·Phone 446-1761 ,, oil tank. • Big saw performance wi thout a bi g 'r' ,- CHAIN SAWS Ridenour Supply 985-3308 Chester, 0. ~~~:a~~:: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BE GOOD TO YOURSELF! LET YOUR DOLL~RS WORK FOR YOU AT THE HIGHEST RATE FOR SAVINGS r HIGH YIELD '"fi1 CERTIFICATES (ill 7 0 lfu l!!J >0: l * 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT "-""~ $1,000 MINIMUM THIS WEEI<'S RATE 9.58% New! "Money Market" Certificates * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE $10,000 MINIMUM * .25% OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER BILLS -INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY *Substantial Interest Penally for Early Withdrawal. • McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: INC. NICK JOHNSON 45.2 2nd Aw se rvi ceabil1 ly. • Large c apaci ly fu el and 14 13 W . L. T . Pts. 4 31 12 8 4 28 13 rug ge d c onstructio n and easy HOMELITE Gallipolb Meigs Branch ~...._ Athens Com1ty Savings & Loan "Large Enough to Servo You+ Small Enough to Know You" RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216 W. Main _ St. 992-6455 Pomeroy, o. All deposits onsured to $40,000 by The Federal Savings & Loon Insurance . --- - - - - second row, 1 tor, Sandy Herdman, Jean Horton , Joan Roberts, Lynetta Whittington , Camille Swindell, Deena Neec e and Carrie Bearhs ; back row, 1-r, Bill Browning, Jeff Moore, Lee Lewis, Rick Baker, Eric Scites, Jeff Nash and Herbie Noel. The group will be among the featur ed performers ala Christmas concert to be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 10, at the Meigs High School. WHAT'S A MADRIGAL? - According to Webster, a madrigal is a complex polyphonic unaccompanied vocal pierce on a secular text developed in the 16th and 17th centuries. Whatever - the Meigs High School Vocal Department does have a madrigal. Its members pictured include : front row , l to r, Robin Kitchen, linda Eason , Jayne Hoeflich, Jo McKinney, Tracy Jeffers, Lori Kloes; coaled handle bar for a solid gnp • Au1oma1 1c chain oiling . • Sim pl e 21 Wales Conference Norrii Division w. L. T. Pts . . Montreal 15 6 2 32 Los AnQeles 10 9 2 22 Detroit 6 11 6 18 Pitts burgh 7 13 3 17 wa sh ington 5 15 4 u Adams Division Boston Toronto Buffalo Mi nnesota Power al a pr ice • 2 6c ub icmch hem i-head loo p sc ave nge engine . • 16'' Power Tip li guide bar an d chain. • VmyJ I Speciallztd Sl. PM. n .tt-44nB BUSINESS 5- 27 25-56 IRONTON - With four players hitting double digit scoring the Ironton Tigers crushed visiting Jackson 8943 Friday night in the SEOAL opener for both teams. The tall Tigers of Coach Buddy Bell grabhed a 4-2lead and then drilled in II straight points for a 15-4 lead and co asted into the end of the first period atop a 21-7 lead. Ironton's superior height enabled the Tigers to control the boards as they led at halftune 43-25 and upped it to 69-29 after three quarters. Dickie James Jed the Ironton attack with 17 points with Tom Gordon getting 14, Keith Harvey 13, and Jeff Linn 10 to round out double figure scoring. Tom Evans with nine points and. Dave Evans with eight markers topped the Ironmen in scoring. I ' •net 12 months C1reer Proorams 1nd 11 AuOci•tt' O.Uret Totals 25·6·56. Score by quarters , Meigs " B" 5 7 10 L09an " B" 12 8 11 Legislators vote themselves hefty pay hike Ironton s powerhouse I CALLI (614) 446-4367 ' NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TER"' Bu1ine11 GOLF AWARD Reserve box: Meig$ Reserves Un Smith, 1-0-2; D. Kennedy, S-2· 12.; Sn owden. 1-0-2: Swann , 10-2 ; Miller. 2·2·6 ; Scott, 1-0-2; Judge. 0-1· 1; Wayland, 0-0-0 ; lan nerell i , 0-0-0 . 'Totals n .s. 27. logan Reserves (56) Mc Daniel , J-0-6; Flowe rs, 4-l 9 ; Mara, 4-3-11; Ruggles, 1·0· 2 ; Bachus. 1·0-2; Woltz, 2-0-4 ; Barr y , 4-1-9 ; S1illwell , 0-0.0 ; Daw ley, 0-1-l; S1ewar t, 2-0-4 ; Maddox, 1-0-2; Senale, 1-0-2 ; Adams, 2-0-4; Justice, 0 -0 ~0. I For Day Or Evening Clnses month1 WILDCATS WIN EVANSTON, ILL. (UP! ) Seven-foot center Brian Jung scored 22 points and guard Jerry Marilke added 20 to lead Northwestern to a 93-71 victory over Rice Saturday. 57 94 I I I I I G I ----ALL!POUS RESERVE GAME In the reserve contest, a 25point fourth quarter sparked the Papooses to a 56-27 win 13 aver the Meigs team. Again 6 all players on the Logan 1 ~ roster scored, but only one hit 4 · · double figures. Mara had II o points. 1 After lasing the first ~ •quarter 12-.'i, Meigs played 7 even basketball in the second S7 and third quarters, ·but that fourth stanza was juSt too T22P much. Dave Kennedy led all 10 scorers as he tossed in 12 6 points for the Meigs squad. 3 9 1 14 3 2 1 6 1 3 7 1 1 2 1 5 1 8 21 . 94 Months Not Years Prepare You To Earn! Business Administration Executive Secretary .Secretary opener. MEIGS MARAUOER'S ( 57) FG-A FT-A RB PF T~ 3B·B 1·3 6 2 1 0-1 1-2 a 2 ----G BC .. ~ -$l could hit on just 22 of 53 field attempts and 13 of 25 foul shots. That field goal percentage comes out of fortyone percent. Meigs will host Athens Friday in their home during Sa turday' s annu al Galli a County Area Christmas parade in downtown Galli polis. BEST RELIGIOUS FLOAT - The li ghthouse Tabernacle float captured "Best Religious " honors ' Dealers curtail hours FIVE KILLED LOS ANGELES (UPI ;-A 1 fire in a downtown apart- ment building early Saturday kllled five persons and injured another hoax . Dea lers off ered advice Friday to help motorists cope with the situation . Fill up early in the day , some suggested , as they announced plans to make their December allocations last all month by selling only a certain number of gallons each day . When a day's total season. Some say Shell's decision to has been sold , th ey sa id , the ration dealers this month to pumps will be turned off. There also were repeated 75 percent of the gasoline warnings against a stampede volume they got last to the pumps. Officials sa id December has crea ted a panic buying is the one thing crisis atmosphere and fear s of another major ga s that might bring ba ck the shortage . Others say the long gas station lines of 1973 shortages cited by Shell are a and turn a moderate shortage EDWARD K. DeLONG Uolted Press International Shell Oil Co. dealers across the nation are reluctantly sometimes bitterly curtailing night or weekend operations, closing their selfservice pumps and laying off employees despite th e approach of the Christmas .tSy into a temporarily severe one. E nerg y De partment offi cials said Shell 's problems are real, but denied there is a national gasoline shortage. The American Petroleum Institute , an oil industry associati on, off ered si milar reassurance even though its latest report on U.S. gasoline suppli es - 217.6 million barrels in the week ending Nov. 24 - showed the lowest stockpiles for a comparable period since 1974. "Overall , there should he adequate gasoline supplies for the winter months," said Guyana survivors arrive NEW YORK (UP! ) - Six more survivors of the Peoples Temple mass suicide-murder in Guyana were en route to New York Saturday where they were to be questioned by the FBI before flying on to their homes. The six were the first of 43 survivors leaving Georgetown, Guyana, over the weekend. Another 37 were scheduled to fly to New York Sunday. An FBI spokesman would not identify members of the group who survived the death rite at the cult's jungle commune that took the lives of 911 men, women and children. However, most of the People s Temple members were Californians, and the first group of seven survivors flown from Guyana Wednesday were from the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas. "A team of investigators is standing by waiting to talk to these people," the spokesman said. Saturday's flight of six survivors left 64 other cult members in Guyana. Two of them have been arrested in the slayings of Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D.-Calif., and four other persons in the Jonestown airport massacre Nov. 18. It was Ryan's investigative · trip to the sect's commune : that apparently triggered the · suicides. After the airport slayings, · Peoples Temple leader Jim Jones, 46, ordered members to ~1 themselves. Parerts squirted cyanide down their children's throat.s and then , drank a cyanide-la ced punch containing tranquilizers and painkillers in a bizarre orgy of death. Bodies of the 911 victims were fl own to Dover Air Force Base , Del. , where a State Department spokesman said Saturday that military pathologists have identified 255 of them, including Jones - the only name so far released publicly. Specialists were using medical and dental charls to identify the victims, while FBI agent.s in Washin gton checked fingerprin t.s from Guyanes e imm ig ration form s, spokesman Mik e White said. He said 776 bodies had he en embaimed and X-rayed by pathologists at the base mortuary. White said there are no records for many of the victims. "We may be able to identify the vast majority of these people, although there may be some cases, especially with children, that we will have trouble," he said. "The FBI is going over the fin gerprints from the Guyana immigration officials. But as we understand it, they were only fingerpr inting those 18 and over ." White said "about a dozen " families had made arrangements with Dove r ~area funeral homes to provide services once the bodies are released. Base mortician received 10 t eleg ra ms authori zin g release of bodies, said Air Force Maj . Robert Groom. But he did not how many of th e victims were involved . " upper mid back" to end a . • ::_,, .,.,.~.. ~ , , · ·'- · ' 4 ,/ ~ ,, • • ........- ....,._ '-¥ - · e ~ ~" · areas, but there is no reason for anyon e to fear lha l there wil l not be adequate gasoline." Dan Usner , a Shell dealer in New Orleans, said Shell's rationing is "really creating an atmosph ere of LTisis11 and ·•co uld whipla sh at the ma rk etpla ce (to oth er companies) ." Other dealers contacted by UP! expressed fears of seeing "those long 13. An estimated 100 person s were left homeless. Police said none of the vlclfms were immediately Identified. All were Mexican-Americans and few of the survivors spoke English. Cause of the fire was being invesiigaled. A Fire Department spokesman said most of the injured suffered burns and Injuries caused by jumping from the windows of th e threestory structure. The Red Cross provided lines again ~~ and " a repeat of what we had a few years · shelter for 61 of the building's residents at the ago." But some called th e nearby Clark Hotel near shortage "a ploy so they can the Los Angele. Civic hike the prices," and Paul Center. It took firefighters about 30 Eherth , a shell dealer in minut es to control the Pittsfield, Mass., said it was Damage was blaz e. "as phony as the one in 1973 ." estimated at $420,000 Shell announced Thursday it is rationing distribution of all grades of ~asoline to dealers through at least Dec. Weather Windy with rain and a 12. It blamed shor ta ges cau sed by fed eral chan ce of thun derstorms regulations, breakdowns at today. The probability of two refineries and unusually precipitation is 70 percenl today. high demand. The company also reduced wholesale prices by a halfcent a gallon Friday hecause, even th ough it charge s generally le ss than its competitors, it had exceeded Energy Department price limits. Shell said it plans to seek rules changes next week to allow higher prices that would reduce demand and avoid furth er rationing . Shell, the industry's leadin g marketer with 6 An auto operated by Paula Vaicekauskas, 26 , Gallipolis, was demolished in a twovehicle accident F r iday on th e Silver Bridge Plaz a Pa rking lot at I :32 p.m. The Gallipolis City Pulice reports that an east bound auto operate d by vehicl e. Ceram ics, 41 Cou rt St. , at the Police were called tn the scene of a two-vehi cle mishap at 5:55 p.m . on Th ird Ave. at State Si. rep ort tha t vehicles driven by Gar la nd L. Offi ce r s Lanier, H , Galli poliS, and Michael B. Mi ller, 22, Pat riot, Vaicekauskas, and a so uth incurred moderate dcJmnge bound vehicle driven by Barry D. Johnson, 19, Bidwell, collided at a marked during the acc idc nl. No intersection on the parking lot. Officers report moderate dama ge to the J ohnso n vehi cle. City police invest igated two other Friday accidents. Officers were called tu the scene of a two-auto collision on Second Ave ., at Spruce St. , at 4:24 p.m. Police report that an auto operated by Claren ce B. McCabe, l7, Gallipolis, pulled from the curb into the path of a vehicle driven by J immy R. Lee, 28, Minersville. McCa be was cited on charges of improper turning at an intersection. There was moder at e damage to the Lee auto, slight damage to the McCabe citation was issued. In further action, Joseph Wa tk ins, Gallipolis. reported the theft of a CB radio fro m his vehicle Friday. According to th e report. the pickup truck was parked in an a ll ey be hind J&J TRUSTEES MEETING SYR ACUSE - Sutl on Township Trustees will meet T uesday ev'en ing at 8 in the Syrac use mun icipa l building. At lhis meet ing expend itures made from federal revenu e sharing and anti-rcce ss iun fi scal assistance fun ds for 1977 will be ave.il"blc for public inSpection. At other tln res, reconls may be inspected at t Jw residence of the clerk Moore, Racine. P;~ul S. llf'JJC of the theft. Cit y pu li c c iSSued three citations F nday. Kar la .J ean Kuhn. Callipo l is . wa s ci ted charges 11f 19, on possess ion of m<Jr i jumw . and L' x ce::;:-; ive speed . Cited on charges uf .fililure tu yi~J d was ·Gilbe rt I Van.sil:kle. 7li , Vintun. No rman 1.. Motchell. 41, (.;a llipo li s, v.·a s c1ted on charges of excessive .'ipeed. Twv citations were issue d Saturday Tho ma ;;; M . Fife . 18 , Cal lipoli s. \\ as cited on ch an.:rs of t.l!sorrlerly condua. Cited on l'ho rgl's 11 f public uno.~ieation \IJS Will iam H. ('aldwetl , (il. GalllpPlis. PA YROLI. lNrttF.ASES COLU MB US 1UPI 1 - The Ohi o Stot c Univert;ity Center for Busin~ ss and EL"onomic He!-lean·h ~aid F nd~t y the :-tate'::. pr. HiiH tion - \\nrkcr p;i~ roll UJ(TeH-;i.'d 9 percent in Ckh•bcr. l'ul~tparcd wr lh t he co rTt.'Sp0nding month 111 l977. A s1 mll:-H· in creCJse was nn!t'd fo r ttH' (irs! 10 month s of Ul78 . l'umpnrcd wi lh .the c;a mc pcri(lc! last ~ enr ' per ce nt of the nati on 's gasoline sales, was in the PAROLEE WOUNDED NEW YORK (UP!) - A pa roled murderer sought in the shooting and burning death of a yo ung nurse in an a bandoned tenem ent last .week was wounded in a shootaut with police today and arrested, authorities said. Police said a bullet hit ,, 0 ..: ' <2' ,..' t .. Nathan Giles Jr. , 32, a · ' paroled murderer , in the • API President Frank Ikard. "There may be temporary spot shortages of high-octane unleaded gasoline in certain Car demolished F r iday chase that began with a kidnapping Wednesday night in Harlem. An unidentified bystander was shot in the leg in the crossfire. Giles was reported in fair <:ondition at St. Vincent's Ho spital in Greenw (ch Village early today . wor st shape of any oil company. But other companies also had problems, particularly with unleaded gas where demand increases with ea ch new car and supplies have been cut by an environmental ban on the additive MMT. Industry officials blamed the light sup~ly in part on an unprecedented demand all aggravated by yea r , unusually mild weather that kept motorists oo the road beyond the end of the summer driving season . The API - noting U.S. gasoline stocks gr'ew by 5.1 million barrels in its last weekly report, the first such increase this fall - said demand now appears to he tapering off . \.(;.''~<\-. ·oo-:<c;,.~"'·"'-"''~ • ' \ ., OB~E RVES OPEJII HOUSE - Open house was observed Fridav at the Meigs Countv Hij,mane Societv '< - Thrift Shoppe : located at North Second Street in Middleport. �D-3-The Sun<Wy Times-Sen!tn•i, Sunday, Dt.>c 3, 1978 ~--Area-.-~~~~~~-1 Beat... Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Wasn 't the traffic between Pomeroy a nd Middleport (traveling both ways) somethmg about noon tmte on Fnday ?The beautiful day, plus the ftr st of the month relirement checks arriving, brought everyone out In addttion State Highway Deparirnent employes were patchmg pothole; on the main drag making the sttuauon a httle more dtfftcult. However, everyone will be glad to have many of those holes filled , Today should be a busy one m the Btg Bend area too smce Pomeroy wtll be staging 1\s annual Christmas parade at 2 p m. Open houses will be held at the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Francts Flonst, both m Pomeroy, and at Hubbard 's Greenhouse m Syracuse Mr and Mrs Davtd Busktrk are observmg thetr seventh wedding anmversary today at the1r Syracuse home Th•s anmversary 1s real spectal smce they have a new son - thetr first - Jeremy Davtd who IS almost brand new. The Busktrks are delighted to have Jeremy on hand. ""~11 ; $ 'It • JAMES LAWRENCE HINEMAN (;A l. Lf POLIS - J<~mc s LH wr enLe Htn em(jn, 81, Crown City, who spent nem ly Legislation -at-a-glance 3~, 1 r------------------------i)~J;,Y:,~ ••• ?Jtt. ~:..__~ . •• Wants harassment stopped ' Agriculture andr \.! 11. 1 1 ''l'toga" Deerton gue. Smce the SCS has an m· terest m exper1mentmg wtth this plant, and Paul has an • our commlDllty GALLIPOLIS - Gladys M Cal dwell , 79, a former res tdent of 509 Fourth Ave , Galltpohs, dted at 6 40 p m Thursday in the Pmecrest Ca re Center She had been m fathng health smce 1965. ~e was born May 23, 1899, 10 Crown a ty, daughter of the late Cllar les and Emma ~ ee ls Rev an She marned Emmett O!idwell on May 23, 1917, at Gal liPJUS He preceded her 10 D,ath m 1958. Six dlil<l-en survtve Mrs Everette (Estelle) Kadell, KernersVIlle, N C ; Mrs. Floyd (Anna Lee) Varney, Reynoldsburg; Mrs Harland ( Im og ene ) Sanders, GalllPJliS, Mrs Earl (Eva) Casto, GalllPJliS, Mrs Iva Lamb ert , Chtllicothe, and Robert Cald" ell , GalltPJhs. Twenty-<etght grand and ~ great-grandch ildren and two great -g reat - grandchildren half hts hfc 111 education, dwd Pnday aft ernuon 1n Holzer Medtcal Center surVJve . Ht s 40 yea ts as ad- On e lrother, Camot Bevan, mJmstr(ltur (:lfld teacher were frown Clt), survives. Four 111 the Hi:tnnan Tl'acc e~nd Sist er s and two brothers Not·th Galha pubhc schools IJ'eceded her Ill death Former resident Eber Lewts of Mason Ohio IS a nd also mduded one vet:tr Ill She reSided m Galh a · UJunty all her life. She 'was hospttaltzed for bronchitis and observation. Cards ;.,.,ay be 'sent Hockmg County A past president of the anployed at the GalltPJUs to hun ·at Bethesda North Hospital, Room 103, 10500 Montgomery Road, Cincmnab, Ohio 45242. Eber had only been Galh a Co unty Rettrcd sta e lnst •tlte 19 years before discharged from the hospttal for a lew weeks followmg a heart Teachers Assouatwn, Mr her ret n-ement Hmcman wa s a gra duC~ tc of Mrs . Caldwell was a attack when the new tllness htt. Ohw Umversaty) RIO G1 cmdc member of the First Baptist Mrs Marcia Hobstetter of Pomeroy underwent maJOr College, Bltss Busmess Col- Cllurch of Gallipolis Funeral surgery at Holzer Medtcal Center on Fnday. We send along lege, and the Zaner-Blosct 3'!rVlces Will be held 2 p.m. School of Penmanship best wishes for a speedy recovery Sunday at th e Cremeens He wa~ also H memOer of Funeral Home With Rev. Undergoing ankle surgery Frtday was Thomas McKay, Jr., of the Keno area, who is known to CB'ers of the county as the Ohw Rct u eli Teache1·s Charles Lusher offtoatmg "The One Idiot." Cards may be sent to htm at Room 331i, o\ssocJatwn. N<Jtwnal Retired Bll'tal wtll follow '" RtdgeA ssoc JHtJOn lawn Cernet..-y • Mercerville. T each er s Holzer Medtcal Center, Gallipolis. Busmcs.s Educ(:ltJUn AssoeJH~ Friends may call at the Remo and Maxme Lmd, Pomeroy, had a spectal mterest m lion, and the Good Hope Bap- funeral home anytime the Barnaby J ones televiswn show Thursday night Playing a ttst Church Grandsons Will serve as pallSur VJ\iors mdude h1.s w1fe, be ar ers maJOr role m the presentatiOn was Barney Phillips, who was a U S Stgnal Corps fnend of Remo during World War II at Fort the fonn er Marguettte HOMER C. FORREST Monmouth , N J The Linds occaswnally see Phillips on other Moore, whom he matrtt'll MIDDLEPORT - Homer Nov 4, 1943, at Rw Grande : a Cash Forrest, 78, Route 1, shows too b1 other, Russell , Ctown Ctty Mtddlep ort , died early It's always good to get to the weekend that IS tf you don't ami Ll Sister, Muuue Levlse:tv. Saturday at the Holzer reflect on all of things you should have done and dtdn't, and all Crown C1ty A brother mtd a Medtcal Center. of the thmg s you shouldn 't have done, and dtd Keep smdmg. SJ!:iter pi eceded hnn Ill deat11 Mr F orrest was born April M1 Hmem ~m was born 18, 1900 m Dyesville, a son of Dec. 17, IS95, at Crown Ctty the late Rue! and Mary to .John Htll Hnwman and Gutschell Forrest. Survtving Nancy Sheets Hm eman are hts wtfe, Edith Lambert F rom five yecu ::; of age he li vForres t, three daughters , ed 1n the same hou.se Mrs Kenneth (Barbara 1 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Establi she s Funeral serv1ce.s will be a sta te Tapley, Hawan; Mrs. Roger glance at activity Fnday m cerllftcate of need program held at 2 p m Tuesday at the (Lmda) Stobart, Route I, the Ohto General Assembly· conststent wtth the National Good Hope Baptist Chm ch. Vtrgtma Sayre, Middleport, SENATE Health Planmng and th<' Rev Ea t! Hinkle of- Gallon; a son, Wtlham M Bills Passed Resources Development Act ftl'H:Itmg Sayre, Bamberg, Germany; Am HB 1277 Lehman. of 1974 29-2. The body Will he In state for a sister, Mrs Mae Herman, Established an OffiCe of Am SB 542 Cox. Permtts one hour p1 ccetllllg the sm- Mmot, S D, and six grandCnmtnal Justtc Services property tax rates to be VI t:es. and burial will be m children. wtthm the Department of computed at the certified rate Mound Htli Ccmdet·y Mr. Forrest was a 50 year Econorruc and Commumty where an appeal 10 pending. F1tends ma y call 2-5 this member of t he Bradford Development. 31-0. 3J.j), <Sumlay 1 afternoon and 2-4 Church of Christ servmg over Sub HB 1104· Zehner. InAm SB 328 · Roberto Esta- and 7-9 p 10 . Monday at the the years as secretary and creased the pay of the blishes an Oh10 Optical Dis- Wa rchnne Fune ral Home treasurer He was a member organtzed militta on state pensers Board and reqmres of Middleport Masomc Lodge act tve duty during an hcensmg of optictans .27-4 LIZZIE JOHNSON emergen cy 30-0. Am Sub SB 322· Carney. F. & of AM. , Pythtas, and the COO LVILLE - Mrs. Ltzzte Kmghts Am Sub HB 504: Oxley. Impro ves unemployment Watves surface rrurung law compensatiOn benefits. 19-11. Ethel Johnson, 89, Rt. I, Galltpohs He was a retired North Vernon, Ind., formerly ca rpenter for persons who remove Am Sb 389: Ztmmers. funeral servtces wtll be of Torch, dted early Saturday mmerals from a depth of 10 Stiffens penalties for fatlure held at 2 p rn Tuesday at the an extended Illness. followmg feet or less and refills the to stop for a school bus. 25-0. Bradford Church of Chnst She was born March 7, 1889 m area wtth the removed Am Sub SB 163 Jackson. wtth Mr Eugene Underwood Athens County, dau'ghter of overburden . 3(H . Permtts optometnsts to use Am HB 1282 Camera diagnostic pharmaceutical the late Stdm!y and Letha offtctating Burial will be •n the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Hendrtekson Dunfee. Impr o v es workers ' agents. 20-.'i Cheshtre. Fnends may call at Mrs Johnson was a compensation benefits. 29-2. Am Sub SB 205 : Speck the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Am HB 662 · Nader Lets Requires certain legtslatlve member of the Torch B~pttst Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Church where sh e served as townships reqrnre dnve-m publications to be sent to l\1onday p.m. church orgamst for several movies screens to be blocked libranes. 24.j), years. She moved to lnd•ana from Vlew from pubhc roads Conference Committee ESTHER VOREH tn 1960. when X-rated or obscene Report Accepted GALLIPOLIS - Esther Survivors mclude a movtes are shown. 3J.j) Am Sub HB 422: Lehman Kathleen Vor eh, 65, a Geo rge Am Sub HB 1152 L. Brown Extends terms of county daughter, Mrs restdent of 1930 Chestnut ldentiftes certam outpatient court JUdges and mcreases (Mary ) Brooks, North Ave., Gallpohs, dted 2.15 Vernon, lnd ; two grand· health facibttes as a separate thetr JUriSdiCtiOn . 3().j), daught ers, st x gre at- a.m . Saturda y m Hol~er category, under the Medicatd Am HB 647 Wtlkowskt Medical Center folbwtng an program. 29.j), Permtt s expun gement of grandchildren and one great- extended tllness Am HB 585. Tranter. cr1mmal records after 20 great - grandson She was She was born Aug. 12, 1913, preceded m death by her Permtts public employees to years wathout a conv1ctwn husband, Leo, m 1954, a m Soldier, Ky , daughter of engage m pobbca l activities Refuses to Concur In stster, brother and grandson the hte J ohn W and Cora B durmg nonworkmg hours. 19House Amendments Funeral servtces wtll be Newland Surmons. 11. Ant Sub SB 205· Hall She marrted George Voreh Am HB 494 Murdo ck Encourages the installatwn held at 2 p m. Wednesday at m Aug 9, 1946, m Btdwell He Compensates clerks of courts of solar or wmd heat10g and the Torch Baptist Church 9..ll'vtves al ong with one son With bunal 1n the church of Hamilton and Clermont cooling systems. ().30. cemetery. Fnends may call Wtlliam A Voreh, Saudt counties for additional work at the White Funeral Home m Arabta. 3().1 One grandchild survives Coo lvtlle after 2 p m. HB 1366: Camera Extends Wooster 86 Htram 62 Ole brother and two Sisters the deadline for revtew of Athl etes m Aclton 84 Ct n Tuesda) The body will lie m survive· Frank Simmons, state at the church one hour reform s m the Bureau of cmnab 77 Graceland, Ky., and Mrs . prtor to the funeral ·Workers' Compensation and Deftance 123 Ml Vernon 80 Jesste King , Lower River lndustnal Commission 3J.j), Rd ., Gallipohs, and Mrs. Am HB 318 Cook. Levies a Altoe Gtlbert, Graoeland, Ky. tax on the va lue of an mterest Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less Three lrothers IJ'CCeded her m real property not used for a than 300 words long (or subJect to reducliou by the editor 1 m death. pubhc purpose for the and must be signed with the stgnee' s address. Names may Mrs Voreh attended the prt vt lege of usmg the be withheld upon publication. However, oo request, Cllurch of the Nazarene Ill ,property 3().1 names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste GalhPJliS. Defeated, Reconsideres addressmg issues, not personalities ' Funeral serVIces will be and Passed held I p m Tuesday at the Am HB 247 R. James McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Changes the formula on the m Vmton, wtth Rev . Jerry number of speical liquor Neal offtcramg Burial wtll ,permtts allowed 10 an re m Vtnton Memorial Park , enclosed shoppmg center. 16Fnends may call at the J5 (17 needed. I Re· funeral home after 4 p.m. on constderabon 3().1. Btll 29Mmday ·2. (Spectal permi ts for ' shoppmg centers deleted . 1 HANNAN J. GREENLEE Dear Sir· CONCURS IN HOUSE MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. I had a chtld age seven in Southern Local School Dtstrict AMENDMENTS Hannah J . Greenlee, 79, 357 · Am Sub Sb 266 : Meshel and have had many pro.blems of abuse and harassment from Wtlhams St , Mtddleport, . Provtdes for proper dtsposal some of the adults in the environment whtch I send my chtld to dted Fnday at the Ktmes each day as well as from the other students I have tried to get ;or hazardous wastes. 30-0. Conva lescent Cente r tn Am Sub SB 419 : Stano. this harassment stopped, but the problem only gets worse. My Athens ; Provtdes for mandatory child rises the bus only a short distance n couple of mtles one Mrs Greenlee was a ·Hunter safety and trapper way . The other children on the bui; don 't allow my chtld to sit daughter of the late Edgar :f1<1ucatwnal programs and wtth them, and some tunes because of this, he has to stand up , and Eltzabeth Owens Also when he gets off the bus at rught, the other children grab :increases fees. 30-0. Jenkins. She was also •. Am SB 539 · Van Meter. his coat and tote bag and take them from htm. The) !11p hin1, preceded in death by her :Allows former prisoners of shake him, and call him names. Most of this IS being done by husband, 0 C. Greenlee and ' war free license plates for the ~venth graders and up. What are we gomg to do about two brothers, BtU and David. these situatwns, parents? Are we Just gomg to let 1! happen?one car 31.j), Surviving are a son. Am SB 349 · Valiquette. Name withheld upon request . George, Westervtlle ; three In lieu <Jf a Chnstmas concert by the Metgs Htgh School Band, a brass ch01r has been formed and wtll be playmg m downtown Pomeroy some Saturday mornmg m the near future for the benefit of shoppers The group wtll also play at the high school next Sunday evemng precedmg the annual vocal department concert at 7 30 p.m vanety o! broadleaf called tnt~rest in getttng some vege: atton on old spotl area, 1t was logtcal that the two work together By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUPOUS - Plans have been fmalized for our Annual Farm Income Tax Review meettng scheduled for thts coming Tuesday, December 5 from 10 a.m. until 3 p m at tbe Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Bldg. at the corner of Secood Avenue and Sycamore St . here in Gallipolis. . Farmers.and members of tbelr family in both Gallia .and Metgs counties are welcome to attend this Income Tax meeting. . Instructors for the workshop wtllmclude Btll Smith Area Extension Agent; Farm Management Jackson ' Area Extension Center and Mary Keebler ~ H&R Block m Gallipolis. ' Farm Income Tax topics to be covered mclude year end tax management; allowable farm expenses and deductions · jobs, tax cr:edit and energy credit; update of tax law changes: sale of restdence and farm; deprectatwn investment credit and capital gains and losses. ' In March , Paul was gtven 20 pounds of thts plant seed wtth the agreement that he follow seedm g mstructtons and permit yearly Inspections as to the plants' success > PAUL HAMMACK In late March, Paul planted approxm1ately one acre to Ttoga Deertongu• He fertthzcd wtth 400 pounds of 1212-12 fertthzer He broadca•t two tons of lime and mulched wtth 50 ba les of old hay County agent's corner and prospects for livestock Wednesday, Dec! 13, from and crops will be g1ven later 9·45 a m -12 noon , with lunch, I w11l be leavmg at 4 p m at Metgs Inn Toptcs are : Anyone wantmg to rtde " 1th control of JDhnsongrass m corn and soybea ns , cultural me lS we lcome 1 Vegetable Gro"crs The methods of control, and MDM annual wmter vege ta ble corn perrormance tnals A schoo l IS planned fo r free ;lunch wtll be served . The Beef Round-Up The Tuesday, Dec 12, at Metgs Inn Tune 10 a m -3 p m We thtrd Annual Buckeye Beef be held tnfo rm ed Know what IS will cover new varietle!!i, Co ngress wtll expected for 1979. An outlook dJseases, m sec~s~ a tnp to December a and 9 at the sesswn on agr iculture will be M1ch tgan , and some laOOr Dayton Convention Center m conducted this Monday, Dec savtng techmques Plan to Da) ton, Oht o There are all end pr o~ rams f or me n ct nd 4, at the Research Center women and feature such Johnsongrass gotcha' A The sesston wtll start at 5 speake< s as W ally Nelson, school for th e control of p m and adJourn at 8 30 p m The overall economiCoutlook JOh nsongrass wtll be held Prcstdent of the Oh10 Cattle Feeders Gov . Connally of Will be giVen before surJ.-r 'I exas , 1. S PoP<!, Dean of Lay of the land the College of Agncultur.e of BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agric ulture Metgs County Outlook - December 4 Vegeta ble School December 12 Corn School December 13 POMEROY Be Experiment by Gallia " st np-rntn es arc man appears successful pronotAbandoned noled f01 thetr ferttle and Water management ductive "soli" but Tioga BY STEPHEN HIBINGER Paul Ha mm ack of Cheshire seems adapted SoU Coos. Service the 'l'ownshtp He owned some of well , as mdtcated Ga!Ua County tht s "orphan" land a nd plan is discussed GALUPOLIS - It IS no wanted to change 1ts comTioga IS ada pted to actd, to have very CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS turned out Fr1day searchmg for bargains during the open house for the Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shoppe The store IS Dm,'t forget our Estate Planrung Workshop scheduled for Dec. 12m the Columbus & Southern Electric Bldg., Gallipolis, ~om 9:30a.m. to 3 ~.m. Resource persons lor the workshop Include: Bill Snuth, Area Extension Agent Farm Manager!tent; Attorney William N Eachus; Attorney Rtchard C. Rodertck, Jr.; Don Thomas, Indianapolis Life Ins. and Don Stanley, Oh10 State Life Insurance Co. You need not be a farmer to attend thts meetmg. Local busmesspersons are encouraged to partiCipate. Folks mGall1a and neighbormg counties are welcome located on North Second Street m Middleport Several area shoppers are shown lookmg at the various season merchandtse The th1rd Annual Buckeye Beef Congress will be at the Dayton Convention Center m Dayton this coming Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 9. The Congress will mclude programs for cattlemen, ladies ~dy~uth, as well as the trade show. Governor John Connally will highlight the Congress wtth a discussiOn at the closing banquet on Saturday evenmg. The Friday luncheon willmclude, "The Road Ahead," by L. G. Pope, noted authortty Ill the beef cattle industry and Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home EconomiCs at New Mexico State Universtty The Buckeye Beef Congress is sponsored by and for all facets of Ohio's Beef Cattle mdustry . More mformatwn about reservations and lodging can be obtained by contactmg the Gallia County Extension Offtce. Novel-like thriller unfolds LONOON (UP!)- lnstde a tiny red brtck courthouse in the sleepy seastde town of Mmehead, a drama 1s unfolding that rtvals any thrtller for spectacular charges of sex, hired killers, murder attempts and hush money And at the very center of it all IS Jeremy Thorpe, the man once voted Britam's most adrmred politican. Thorpe, 49, a dapper, w1tty member of Parliament who led the Liberal Partv for mne gra ndd aug ht ers, Eva • Katherme and Jeannine ; two Sist ers, Mrs. Franctes Bearhs, Middleport, and Mrs Frank (Sarah) Rice, Toledo, and a stster·m·law • Mrs. Dorothy Jenkms, Middleport Several meces and nephews also survtve. Mrs Greenlee was a llfettme member of t he Mtddleport Ftrst Umted Presbyterl8n Church Funeral servtces wtll be held at I p.m. today at the Ewing Funeral Home wnh the Rev. Robert McGee offlctatmg. Burtal will be m Rtvervtew Cemetery • Mtddleport. Fnends may call at the funeral horne unttl t1me of years, JS charged with , conspiracy to murder. The alleged target was Norman Scott, a former model and stable hand who clauns to have had a homosexual affair with Thorpe for five years from 1961~5. In the two weeks of heanngs thus far, the prosecution has attempted to show there is enough evtdence to bring the case to trtal. And while much of tbe testunony has focused on the alleged murder plot, Scott's DRAWING HELD POMEROY - The first drawing for the Gold Star Ch ri stm as prom otlon sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was held Fnday. All winners recetved a $10 gift certtfteate. Certtftcate winners by busmesses were, Dave Ward, 7756 4th N E., Seattle, Wash , G&J Auto Parts; Martha Howard, Hartford, W. Va., Pomeroy Flower Shop, R. A Marcmko, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Pomeroy Pastry Shop The winners may ptck up thetr certtftcates atthe office ofthe chamber located 10 the co urt· house two-days of testimony probably has received the most attention Standing Ill the wttness box, dressed both days in the same gray sutt and blue shirt, Scott spared no detatl tn describlng an mtirnate relationship that he says began tn Thorpe's mother's house. At one pomt Ill testimony Thursday, he srud he could prove hts claims of an affair by descrtbmg the location of warts on the politican 's body and also soberly informed the court that Thorpe had a curved spine - something " I could not know 1f I had not slept with hun." Thorpe sat impassively durmg most of the testunony, taking notes wtth a gold ballpomt pen and peering over the top of his goldr1mmed, half-circle glasses. But when Scott menttoned the warts, he broke mtoa grm and winked at reporters. He has not smiled often during the testunony . It has been a long, downward road for Thorpe from what was once a bright politi<;al future to the cramped courthouse near his home constituency of North Devon. He has gone from bemg ' named the county's most admired pohhcan m 1974 to facmg a posstble life sentence tf he IS convicted at trial. Although sttll a member of Parliament, he resigned tbe leadership of the country's th1rd largest party in 1976 at the height of the scandal. Tw'tee-marne · d, Thorpe has vigorously denied the murder charge and also denied that he had a homosexual relationship wtth Scott _ referrmg to Scott's claun as "wild allegations." The prosecutiOn contends Thorpe became obsessed wtth fear "that Scott would disclose thetr alleged r~lationshtp and ruin hts career But the story still did not come out until Scott turned up months later m an obscure court charged with social security fraud. During the hearmg he blurted out, "I am bemg hounded the whole time ... JUSt because of my sexual relatiOnship wtth Jeremy Thorpe." From that unexpected remark emerged the tangle of revelations, charges and co untercharges that eventually led to the Mmehead courthouse. Bob Evans Farms increases sales COLUMBUS- Bob Evans Farms, Inc., the sausage and restaurant company, reports increased sales and earnings for the first half of the 1978-79 fiScal year ended October 27, 1978. Daniel E. Evans, Chairman of the Board, satd net income ' 1978 BUICK SKYLARK NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ALL REMAINING '78 MODEL CARS ' 1978 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. SEDAN Th1s sports model is super sharp 1nslde and out! Classy Car mine ex tenor with matching cusfom cloth bucket seats. Options 1nclude ai-r con- We Have A Real Extra clean family sized auto Arctic white finish with only 9,350 miles Ask our sales per- Good Selection of sonnel about Smith's Special 100 percent dit<oning, tilt wheel, rad<o, sport styled wheel warranty covers, econom 1ca l V-6 engme, and radlaltlres 79 Cars & Trucks Only 5,665 low miles. '5995 '4995 1978 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM New LeSabre t rade w1th balance of factory warranty Cruise control. tilt wheel , alr con d itioning, custom velour interior and rear defroster Only 5,025 low 11llies Aufomat1c, air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, and rally wheels, chestnut brown exterior w1th low miles See this clean multipurpose '5395 Finished 1n Mayan red. w1th white bucket seats Th1s Trans Am has it all Air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM· FM 8 track, Rallye 11 wheels and ra1sed white letter tires This new Bonneville trade IS a locally owned automobile Only 4, 197 low, low mtles 1978 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM M<dnlght blue exterior with contrasting cloth •nterior. Thts locally owned new Buick trade IS equipped w<th V 8 engine, air con\lltionlng, tilt steering wheel , AM radio and radial tires. '7495 1978 CAMARO This sports model1s sure to ca tch your attention Carmine ex tenor and black bucket seats with air conditioning, automatiC transmission, AM FM radio and sport styled wheels Pri ced to sell '5995 GMAC AND. BANK FINANCING '5395 1978 PONTIAC ·CATALINA Finished In blue two tone metallic paint Full power equipment and AM-FM stereo Extended factory warra~ty available on this Driver's Education Demo Sund1y Shoppers Welcome 60 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Ceme In & Browse Arouad Phone 446-2212 'fllt\frul m11 Gallipolis splits). Consolidated sa les were $49,500,646, rtstng 28 perce nt over sales of $38,775,900 a year ago According to Evans, Increased sales are due to more restauran ts in operatiOn , overall mcreased restaurant sales, increases m sausage wholesale prices, and volume of sausage bemg sold. The company's whollyowned restaurant substdtary, Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc. , reported sales amountmg to $22,159,000 for the ftrst SIX months compared to $15,217,000 last year Net mcome was $1,853,000 or 36 cents per share compared to $1,243,000 or 24 cents per share m 1977 Bob Evans Farms, Inc markets sausage m all or part of 12 states and the Dtstnct of Columbta , Includmg a new terntory opened this fall m Lolllsvllle Lextngton, Kentucky and Ev~nsvtlle , lndtana. The company also operates 42 lamtly-style restaurants 10 Ohto, Michtgan , lndtana , Kentu cky, and We~_y lfgmta ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBob Lee Unscramble these four J umbles. one letter to each squ are 10 form tour ord•nary words 1n I KULCC I (] I I INYGERTI KJ I INCL.INEI>7 "TO ~EON IHE "THIN SIDE. Now arrange the c1rcled letters to lorm the surpnse answer as sug· gested by the above cartoon Prlrt answer l!ere: Yesterda .,I Y SAGITTARIUS (Nov r XI .lJ (Answers Monday) Jumbles SWASH OFTEN GOLFER FAULTY Answer Generally left at the sink-THE HOT WATER Jumble BOok No. t3,conlalnlng 110puultt,ltnallabl•lorS1 75poltpald lromJumble , Clo thll neWIPT''• Box 3", Norwood, N.J 07648. 1ncludtyour n1m1, lddren, zip code an mtke checkt pa~able to Newspaperbookl. tnfcrt tle SO ils Thts fact appears to mak e •t Idea l for stnpped land It s abthty to co nlrol erosJOn 1 propaga te and .spread a nd \\ Ithstand Though there IS little to be wtnt er ktll tngs wtll be done for reclamatiOn, there studted , but <m t tal unwas on e posstbthty that he pressJons uf Tmga s abilities try a n experunental new are good assistance wa s avatlable C can he harmful BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home ErooomJcs Meigs County POMEROY - Mass tvc doses of vttanun C w11l both prevent and c ure c ol ds. clauned Nobel Pnze wmner Ltnus Pauhng a few yea1 s ago it has been known thai v1tamm C plays an un porta nt part 10 health But 11 has also been shown !hat the body does nol need a great deal of vttarnm C, sa1d Alma Saddam, Extenston nutriti onist at The Ohw St~te Um, erstty Therefore, there IS controversy and mdects lOn concerning vttamm C Smce the publicatiOn of Pauling's book , Vttarrnn C and the C95 z- 5 ('pld doze ns of attempts have been made to either conf1rm o1' deny h1s theory ' The result s at tht s pomt a re tn concl ustve " sa1 d Saddam Some studtes show a slight decrease m the tnctdence of colds '"th vttanun C therapy . Othet st uches claun thet e ts no preventive cur atrve u1 effect hoked v1tamm wtt h the ' The fact t here ate IS , Bernice Bede Osol 23·Dec 21) Normally you ' r e not mo tivated by the What' s m 11 for me? syndrome , but today IS an e)(cept1on You could be a tn fle more sel f serv ng th an usual F1 nd out what your n s1ng s1gn means to you tn your 1979 You'll be m one of your more qu1et moods today , so ,ian you r day accordmgly loud , raucou s places or notsy ~eople w1ll unnerve you e A fo1 curtn g colds v hat type of stde effects n• ght occ ur wtth s uch 1s assi ve doses 1 experts are SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Tell ing II llke It IS IS a tra11 that your friends respect m you . Today, however. temper your critiques wtth compassiOn !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) pattence with those who aren t as quick as you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be called upon 10 help one who lacks experience and needs Ia be gutded Lead by Som e pe{)ple cumment, · How ca n you kill one of those bcaullful thmgs''" Our attitude and also the att ttude of g a me management spec1ahsts 1s tha t 1t IS more huma ne to ktll deer wJth guns or bo\\ s a nd a~rows than 1t 1s f11r them to become overpopulated and dte of >'ta rvat 1011 or dtsease and pa1 asttes as has been proven tube the case m many states \o\h e1e deer ate uve1· popu lated Hecently we prepared d so •l s report for the Mason Co unty Dev e lopment Authorlty on the Industrial Park loca ted nea r UlC fmrground. •rack Burdett. a member of the Development Authunty, was wtth us when we prepa red the report . Ed Wnght, of Parkersburg and out soils spectallst, helped Contmued on D-12 wmds All landsca pe plan L• should have 3 to 4 1nches of fresh mulch to protect them durmg the wmter m onths Young fru1 t trees need protectiOn a ga mst rodent mJury Pull straw mulch away from the base of the plant Then make a ha rdware cloth C) lmde• to place around U1e lower trunk Press the of the c; llnder mto the so t! so rodents cAnno t crawl under 11 to get at the tree bar k Unprotected tree trunks can become girdled by rodents gnawm g awa y the bark for food durmg heavy snow per wds when natural lowe. p:~rl a 1e una\iallable foods covered and \ level of actd m the urme Th1s UJlll e test mg lor dtabetes "Stay wtlh t he r eco mmended datl y requtrern ent for v1tarnm C," Saddarn recommended F'or adults. men and women. th1 s ts 4 5 mtlhgrams Genet ally, 'I cup uf orange 01 grapeh lllt JUICe , or a se1vmg of broccoli, w1ll fulfill brkmg I Some people hav e tht s requtrcm ent Tomatoes, ·ve loped d iarr hea fr om ~t r aw bex nesl m elon~ ce~ b· e 1ch dosage Thts could be bage, a~d potatoes al so g ngerous fo r young chi ldren contnbute toward th e datly mtak e of v1tamtn C t d older persons Recent c udies suggest that large s anttttes nf v1tamtn C mtght Y1crease t he chan ce of 1 evei opmg ktdn ey sto nes, specta Uy those wtth a ten1 en cy for go ut Other ctenusts have hyputhes1zed CHAMPION SPACE HEATERS 40,000 BTU .....1133.00 150,000 BTU .... '258.00 60,000 BTU .. " .1186.00 120,000 BTU I 97,000 BTU , .. 1212.00 AIR SCOOP.... _. . 320.00 THERMOSTATSI •••. '19.95 , CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., .r Gallipolis, Ohio CHARGES! Until April1, 1979 Good dea ls on new Massey Ferguson fa rm tractors arc now even better Buy now and pay no f1nan ce charge s * *W t1 en f<n a n ce d w<t h Massey Fergu so n C red <i Corporation Offer ends January 26 1979 un lli April t , 1979 Th1s ol· fer good on all MF farm trac· tors fr om the MF 230 (34 h pI through th e MF 4680 Four·Wheei -Dnve (320 h p ) Acl belore year end for b<g 1976 sav111gs on • F1nance charges AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 191 Peopl e are say mg n1 ce th 1ngs about you today and ollenng t he1r ass1stan ce to ne lp ac hieve your goal s All th3t s !GEMINI (May 2?-June 201 Th<S needed IS a lillie drt ve on yo ur good day to share w1th one part j?f your more se r1ous-mmded PISCES (Feb 20-March 201 Be r nends Somethmg beneftc1al of b1 g hope Yo u are not by can come ot putting your heads yourself . f1ght1 ng th e world aU tog ether alone Influenti al people are •CANCER (June 21-July 221 It gO ing to bat for you today you don t already have plans, ARIES !March 21-Apnl191 Your share th e day wtth someone 1deas carry much we1ght w1th you ent oy You are defm1te1y others today They II act on not a " loner" today F1 nd some what you say so be carefu l you : ompal!ble company present only well-thoughl·oul LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Meet 1deas your respons1b111hes cheerfully TAURUS (Aprlf 20-May 201 II today and you'l l f<nd thai whal you re asked to lead m a you dreaded doing wasn 't re· s1tu at1on wh ere you share an ally all that arduous or dtstaste· Interest foll ow yo ur normal fu l , step-by·slep proce dures and VIRGO (Aug, 23.Sept. 22) Don t you II prove to be a success be too surpr1sed tf you f1nd GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Ideas ,yourself the center of attention you get today are bound to be socially loday Your personality bnght ones However 11 you Is several shades more spar· lack confidence , another w1ll klmg than usual sway you from put11ng the m to LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 231 To good use th1ne own sell be tru e today , CANCER (June 21-July 221 because others w ill eas1ly see Working cond1I10ns are espe· through your facade 1f you Clatly good today You should pretend to be something be able to accomplish a great you 're not Forego any a1rs deal , so you can afford to have 11 1 December Meetmgs wtll be hel d to prepa re thts plan and anyone mterested ·tn \\o ater quality or knows of some spec1f1c Slles contrt butmg to pollu tiOn are asked to contact the SoLi Consen atton Sc1 vu·e off1ce may mlt!rfere w1th ggested usmg up to 15 to 20 Al though you see no poss 1ble way so meth1 ng mat e r1a1 yo u ve bee n wan tm g m1ght be com1ng to yo u Cond 1t1ons you re unawa re o f will bnng 11 about ~en s• ve, The plan for Mason rnass1vc ~cH · ad.Immst r atwn ol v1l<:um n C. Paulm g ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) From CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 191 time to lime we all need a nod of approval and to feel others appreciate ou r effort s Th1s wtll be Important to you today water Count y wtll be p1 epared duses of v1tamm C ratses the December 4 1978 The cours e you are fol low111g 15 the one that can lead you 1o much succ ess and harp1nes s sure to spec 1fy b~rth s1gn CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 191 th1s Cl.itn nly year Take care no I It Will be d1ff1c ult fo r you to take to mak e any sur1d en or abrup t hat large amounts of vtta nun · a back seat today , so you must chang es may reduce fema le SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec be careful not to behave too by changmg asserti ve ly Be a leader, but Z1) Don t hes1tate to say or ertlil ty w r~t e what you th1nk today fhe na ture of th e senot a d1ctator AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) because you II have no tro uble cretton aro und the cervix Take care tod ay that negat1ve getlmg you r po ~nt s acro ss A Russtan study also Inlh1nkmg doesn't overshadow Now 1s th e t1m e to do all your dicated that women could corr es pond tn g L1 ke to fm d o ut your opt1m1sm and prevent yo u from seemg that wh 1ch ts more of what l1 es ah ead for mr scarry when large doses advan tageous, espec tally m you? Se nd lor you r 1979copy of are taken /\st ro-Grap h Let ter by ma1l1ng money matters Attent ion IS also betn g PISCES (Feb 211-March 20) II 50 cen ts lor each and a lon g g• ven to the not ton that htgh behooves you to spend t1me sell addressed stamped envetoda y wtth ambtt1ous pals lope to Astra-Graph P 0 Box Be1ng w1th doers wtll have a 489 Aad1o C1 1y Statt on N Y st1mulatmg eff ect upon your 10019 Be sure to spec 1fy btrth SIQn own mdu str1 ousness Astro-Graph , P 0 Box 489 , RadiO C!ly Stat<on NY 10019 Be ot her areas winch a1t! con- t n butmg to pollution of the dtfftcult ," Saddam sa1d In the meant1m e, do<.'tors are conce rn ed abo ut lhe poss tble stde eff ec ts of for prcvcnt mg colds He vtsed up to 150 Urnes the ASTRO·GRAPH pl an which IS bemg worked out Ln each countv In West VIrgLma n us wat.er quality plan has to do 1\tth " nonpo mt · pollutwn Non-pomt pollut JO n rcf e1s to m e as whtch are act1v ely cr olhng or Fat her Richard Connell y It will also feature the best trade show ever put together m Ohio CaU the Extenswn Offtce for a program Newly planted sh rubs and trees should be watt!red thoroughi; and some mulch applied over the fresh so li Stake newly pla nted !Tees to protect t hem against wmter and , more t ha n a hundr ed difWe have t eturned from ou1 ferent viruses mvol ved tn annual deer hunt a nd can cotnmon col ds, whi ch makes report that we a1e go•ng research efforts particularly hungry th1s year for vemson nes the r ecommended da1ly owance ( RDAJ of v rtamm Monday, Dec. 4 BY JOHN COOPEII Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - The Western Soli Cunse rvaunn Dtst n ct held Lts regula• meetmg at the dtstttct offtce m F't . Pleasant One lletn of special concern dtscussed at tlus meetmg \\'as a water quality management plan Paul Dunn, Water Quality Specialist of th e State S01l Co nse rvat iOn Committee, \\as present to dtscuss the Too inuch Vitamin ,sa I TEFAC I Opp ortu nitie s to add to your resource s appear encou ragmg for th e commg year Your growth won t be m leaps and bounds but d should be steady enough to please you You'll seek 1t out TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ ~ ~~~ ® IOBNIBB I "'5995 . .BUICK PONTIAC 1911 Eastern Ave. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE vehiCle today 1978 TRANS AM Now In Stock. 1978 CHEVY VAN '5295 These two factors bothered Oecember 3, 1978 PONTIAC Smith Buick - Pontiac erosion . pl eXIon l..ast year he contacted the So1J Conservatton Serv1ce, SCS, and wondered what ~ t~nwlMlwv -:::~:::::=~ Dealership.... secret to anyone farntllar wtth old milled lands that two factors are obvious - no green vegetatiOn and a lot of IJ::;;;. .;;.;;~;pe;nE;v;en;ing;s;Ti;l8;:OO;p;.m;~;"';"r;uy;JII ~ ~I!JrJJ~ L 6 .. ........ y our Quality Use d Car isrer·v·•·ce~s--. . . .~~dllr....-:~........~....~~....~=- ~~~~ for the stx months was $3,158,406 or 61 cents per share, compared to t2,489,268 or 49 cents per share a year ago (Net mcome per share is based on the average number of common and common equivalent shares out· standm e a~iusted for stock picture State Mex lco Umve r s tt~ , 10 Grum du st, t he bugaboo ol all g ruin clt•vu tors , mn,\ become on ass('t rat her t han a hab 1hlv m t he ncar future M'( ord•ng Behnkl-', a to Dr K etl h Ka nsas Ll m vrrS•ty gra m • Deprec1at•on al lowance • Inves tm en t tax c redit S tate sc ~ent.Jsl Nu ll tt.IOn a ll v the du st ha s about HO ui. of t he val ue of It he gr.un from \\ h1 ch 1L comes but t he l n ck JS t.o ~Pt It mto a for m that c.: an be used bv cattle, hogs 0 1' poultry I n a study on a hm1ted number of cattle. crumbhzed dus t rep laced 70 17o of th e gm m m 1he rat wn without lo we r mg catllc performan ce Th e avera ge feedlot, however , probably wou ldn 't go o ver 10-2 0% _gram dust m t he While there are a number of prob lt!ms to over come. Be hnk e says t hat " 1f we <.: an fmd a way to make the du st more valuable. t hen all t he cost o f removing it by the elevator won 't be passed ratiOn dow n I" f hP ru r mPr ' FULlON.lli)MPSON I"RACTOR SALEs Sprmg Ave. P(' ~erov Ohio II II I: ;;,·" i iiu iiiiJIIIII II 1111 •Ill Shlnns Tractor Sa Phone 458· J 630 UON, W.VA. I -. New .' ' �.. ... 0-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sun<I"Y . Ot•c . ;I, 19iR ~eport Nixon ends London trip Oxford Union and elsewhere, LONDON (UP!) - Former Nixon insisted he had no President Richard Nixon political ambitions but said ended a week-long visit to he plans to remain in "public France and Britain today :ife," speaking out or writing suffering from a bad cold but from time to time on major elated at his generally warm world issues and finishing his reception . second book. Nixon's plane, Pan American Flight 101 , was scheduled to leave for New York City Saturday. SQUAD RUNS During his seven-day stay POMEROY The in Europe, Nixon made headPomeroy Emergency Squad lines with a two-hOur phonewas called at 9:06 a.m. in-talkathon on French state- Saturday for Clarence run television and an address Spurrier, Bailey Run Road. to 800 students at the Oxford He was taken to Veterans University Union, enlivened Memorial Hospital. At 10:45 by some of the noisiest a.m. Saturday, the squad demonstrations he Ms ·run went to Condor St. for Herinto since his tenure as man Ohlinger who was taken president. to Holzer Medical Center as a Ai des said Nixon was . medical patient. pleased with his reception in Britain , though he saw no FUNDS DELA YEO members of the Br it ish CINCINNATI (UPI )- The But they government. S. Environmental claimed this was in line with U. the su pposed " private" Protection Agency ha s 'nature of the trip, which delayed funds for an early precluded any offidal warning system on the Ohio River, U. S. Rep. Thomas tneetings. He was, however, en· Luken, D-Ohio, charged in an tertained at a reception given angry letter sent this week to bv House of Commons the EPA. The warning system, which Speaker Geo rge Thoma s detects chemical spills in the Thutsday evening and addressed a closed meeting of river, is due. to receive to expand members of all parties in a $275,000 Commons committee room monitoring . The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation the same night. In his Paris TV phone-in Commission operates the program and speeches at the system. WASHINGTON (UP!) Former Iranian Prime Minister Jamshid A.mouzegar has denied reports he siphoned16 million from Iran's Central Bank and deposited the money in a foreign bank account under his name. The reports, carried from Tehran Monday, were based on charges by striking Central Bank workers that the nation's elite had stolen $2.4 billion in Iranian oil TRACTOR JOINED HIM MIAMI (UP!) - James Williamson , 27 , a gravedigger, was trimming the walls of a freshly dug grave Friday when his tractor joined him in the four-foot hOle. Its brakes failed , the tractor rolled in and pinned Williamson in the grave. Rescuers secured the tractor with a cable attacked to a truck, then used picks and shovels to dig Wllliamson out from under it. The operation took 45 minutes, but the gravedigger emerged with only a bruised revenues. REOPENED RECENTLY- Recently reopened is the PeMzoil service station .on E. Main Street. The station, now operated by David Grindstaff, Racine, is at the time offering gas and accessories only, but, in the future will offer some service. DRIVE UNDERWAY POMEROY The Salvation Army has started its Christmas dri'le for its armual Christmas project. New or good used toys are needed. Toys may be left at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The Army will also have the red Christmas kettles on the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport seeking contributions. his Washington attoniey the report was "totally false. This fact has been confirmed at my request this week by the Central Bank of Iran." denied Potted Poinsettas Sl.OO to $6.50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus bloom s $10.00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10" soc to $5.00 2 Seat Wagon, V-8 engine, automatic tra ns ., P. steering , needs some paint work , radi o, lik·e new tires. 1977 DATSUN PICKUP•••••••••••'3995 Loci! I owner, l ow mileogc, ril dio, sports wn eels & good w w t ires . Clen n . R . st f' p bumprr • Reclining buck et seats • Defroster Group 1 Tilt steeri ng wheel • AM / FM stereo quad . a-tra ck e Air cond. temp. control • Power lock group • Garage doo.- opener • Cruise control Sport Pi ckup, 350 V-B, automati c trans ., P.S., P.B., • Power steering radio, l ike new tires, bed rails, orange with white tr im . '4395 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI MOTOR HOME SUPER SPECIAL DEAL! See Us, We Have New Chevy 362 JACKSON PIKE-Rl 11\0 & 35 ACR01SS FROM HOUER MEDICAL CENTER VJrf Hartford, w. Va., Pomeroy Flower Shop; R. A. Marcinko, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, · Pomeroy Pastry Shop. The winners may pick up their certificates at the office of the chamber located in the courthouse. 95 during the testimony. It has been a long, downward road for Thor~ fro~ what was once a bright political future to the. cramped c?urthouse near his home conslituency of North Devon .. He has gone from being 992-2126 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ALL REMAINING '78 MODEL CARS Now M 1978 CAMARO Priced to sell. 1976 FORD PINTO '5995 '2595 GMAC AND- BANK FINANCING 1975 CHEVY '5395 ' Finished In blue two tone metallic paint. Full power equipment and AM-FM stereo. E•tended factory warranty available on this Driver 's Education Demo. ~------------------------~ .. ,I Phone 446-2212 Gallipolis See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. 992-2196 Bernice Bede Osol MIDDLEPORT, 0 . rn11 resources appea r encourag ing fo r th e coming year. Your gro wth won 't be in leaps and bounds , but it shou ld be steady enough to please you . SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) Normally you ' re nol motivated by the "' What' s in it fp r me?" syndro me , but today is ·an e)(ceplion . You could be a trifle more self·servng than u ~ual. Find out whal your rising s1gn mean s to you tn you r 1979 Aslro-Graph P 0 Box 489 Ra· dio City Station·. N.Y. 100 19. Be sure to specify bir1h sign . Tak e care today lhat negat ive thinkin g does n't overshad ow your optimism and prevent you fro m seeing that which ts advantageous, especially in money matte rs. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME · ~ ~ ~~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBob lee Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square , lo form lour ordinary word s. I TEFAC beh ooves you to spend time today wilh ambitious pals. Being with doers will have a stimul ating effect upon you r own indu strious ne ss. Monday , Dec. 4 eXample . not by command . "===========- VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) ASTRQ • GRAPH 0 \lJ · Bernice Be de Osol LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Wh alever you do and wherever you go today, yqu di splay a manner thai o thers lind e)(tremely ~·J u J charmin g and pleasing . You should have a nice day . December 4. 1978 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you have Christmas shopping The co urse you are follOwing IS to do, get at it to day . Your tne one thai can tead you to chances of finding all the much success a~d nappme ss thing s you need at just th e right thiS cvm t~l~ year . . a+<e care not prices are exce ll ent . to make any sudden or abrupt ~ NEW~PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l changes • H, ~']' :I JJ!.!Ji..:J 1 1/ get11ng you~ po tnts across Now ts the t1me to do all your correspon ding. L1ke to f1nd out more o t what hes ahead tor you? Send for your 1979 co p~ of Astra -Grap h Lett er by ma1ltn Q ~ e n s ive , qu iet moods today, so ;tan your day accord in g_ly . Loud , raucous places or no1sy ~eople. wi ll unnerve you . JGEMINt (May 2?-June 20) This ,s a good day to share with one People are say ing nice thing s abou t you today and ofter lng the ir assistance to he l p achieve your goals . All th3t"s needed is a little d rive on your part. your more serious-minded PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be ' hare t he day with someone rdeas carr y much weight with you enjoy . You are definitely others today . They 'll act on not a ''loner' ' today . Find some what you say, so be careful you :::ompatible company. presen t only well-th ought-out LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Meet ideas . your respons ibi lieies cheerfully TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If today and you 'll lind that what you 're asked to lead in a I INCLINED TO ~EON "THE IHIN SIDE. Now arrange the cirded letters to lorm the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon. Prirtanswerhere: 0: XJ..] (Answers Monday) Yesterday's .TAURUS (April 20-May 20) abo ut . You'll be in one of you r more AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·CANCER (June 21-Juty 221 II going to bal lor you today . you don' t already have plans , ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your I KJ (] I way . some thin g material you've be en wan tmg -might be comin g to yo u. CondiH ons you·re unawar e of wtll bnng it Somethin g beneficia l of big hope. You are not by can come of putting your heads yourself, fighting th e world all toge ther. alone . Influ ent ial peo ple are I KULCC INYGERTI 1974 FORD LTD 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Dr . '2995 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY I. Dr . ·; Dr •1 •1 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1972 NEWPORT .1 Dr 4 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Dr . '1295 '695 1972 FORD GALAXIE "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALERSHIP" 500 '1395 1971 BUICK SKYLARK WAGON '695 Jumbles: SWASH OFTEN GOLFER FAULTY Generally !~It at the sink-THEHOTWATER I Answer: Jumbll BOOk No. 13; cont1lnlng 110 puultt,lt tvtllable for $1.75 poetpeld from Jumble, cloth II ntWIP':f''• Bo,; 3•, Norwood,. N.J.078,8. 1ncludayour n1 m1 , addra11 , r:lp ~ode an make cheeks payable to Newapaptrbookt. fi}'/1( Don 't forg et you owe it to your se lf to ch eck wi th us before you buy any car, New or U sed . We ca n save you mon e y. We are th e Friendly Dea l er ship. Sec or C1 ll one ol th ese Fri endly St~!es m e n : J . D. Stor y, Ra y Oouq la s or Bi ll Nel son SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. 'you dreaded doing wasn 't re· ally all that arduous or di stasteful. situatio n where you share an int erest, fo llow yo ur normal step-by- ste p procedures and AUENS TO REGISI'ER COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Senate Thursday passed 31-11 and sent to the governor for signing a bill requiring nonresident aliens who own property or mineral rights in Ohio to file such transactions with the Secretary of State . The bill is aimed primarly at id entifyin g forei gn interests who purchase fa rm land in Ohio , Sponsor s expressed fear the foreigners large could purcha se amounts of farm land and then control food production in the U.S. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Tough contract does make sell-addressed . stamped enve- , - - - - - - - - - - , lope to ~stro-_Graph . P .O . So)( NORTH 12-2-A 489. Ra diO C1ty Stat 1o_ n . N_. Y. +A 4 1?019 . Be sure to spec1fy b1rth • AKQ5 s1g n. ~riends . 0 tet tittl e interrupti ons diss uade yo u. V tt[llj .:.; :.; Th ere's much that can be fi n· ished now with work you 've bru shed aside Go to it - don' t • 43 2 ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) From CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan._19) Ume to time we all need a nod Alt hough you see no poss 1ble I?' I [) ·· i ll •2995 J 500 E. Main, Pomeroy Close at 6: 00P .M . Weekdays AQUARIUS (Jan . 1D-Feb. 19) because you'll have no Irouble CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 'f1'iJ'jlN't '2295 •795 DAN THOMPSON FORD PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) tt 50 cents lor each and a tong . IOBNIBB I BUICK PONTIAC I See - Bob Crosswhite • Ill~ OPEN MONDAY • fRIDAY 9:00 • 1911 Eastern Ave. '5995 Sundar Shoppen Welcome 60 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Come In & Browse Around .I OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursday & Saturday Iii s,oo ·Closed Sunday of approval and to feel others appreciate our efforts. This will be important to you today . You 'll seek it out. steering wheel , AM rad io and radial tires. - said, 'jBusiness, you know, be carelul not to behave too SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 13-Dec . Saturday, Dec. 2 In Stock. 1978 PONTIAC ,CATALINA This sports model Is sure to catch your attention . Carmine e:-:terior and black bucket seats wlth air cond ition ing, automatic transmission, AM-FM FAIRMONT FUTURA 1976 F-100 2 In Stock ...................... $AVE asserti ve ly. Be a leader , but 21) Don I hes• tat e to say or not a di ctator wr tte what you th tnk today, Good Selection of 1978 CHEVY VAN '7495 A thought for the day: Britain writer Jane Austen Wi t h Top pe r -1 Dr . Anoth er loc t'l l owner 1977 Fl50 RANGER .......... Creme Puff $AVE V-8, P.S., P.B.. topper . Lots more. 1974 FORD COURIER 1975 FORD LTD XL7 Pack, 351 V-B, Free wheeler pack ., a tr cond ., auto. Tties•.-Sat. ClotKSuft •.& Moll. 1975 FORD ELITE 1975 DODGE DART lrans. More. epen_9 '3695 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 1978 BRONCO 4X4 .......................... $AVE 350 V-B, Scottsdale pack ., auto. tra ns. , air cond. More . •2795 '2895 auto . trans ., P .S., local owner . Ni ce . 1978 C-10 4X4............................... $AVE 'I Dr H T . •3295 1974 PINTO 2 DR 2 in Stock.. ... ......... $AVE Woosmaster supplemental furnaces · to attach to your present warm . air heating system . a back sea t today , so you must We Have A Real 79 Cars & Trucks Midnight blue e•terlor with contrasting cloth interior . This locally owned new Buick trade' is equipped with V -8 engine, air conditioning, tilt cyl. ~ C>< lr ,:~ C I(' Cln . '2995 1976 PINTO 2 OR ........................... $AiiE ·------~- ----· · CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It will be difficult for yo u to take '5395 control, till wheel. AM-FM 8 track, Rallye II wheels and raised white tetter tires. This new Bonneville trade Is a locally owned automobile . Only 4,197 tow, tow miles. 6 Woodmaster Mobile H o m ·e he aIi ng systems 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS I Or . 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR....................... $AVE ------------- Opportunities to add to your • 1978 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM .•..•.•..•..•..•.•..•..• ••..•..•..•.. $AVE King & Atlant'l Coal & Wold .Steve! ""ohawk fiberglas " canoes and accessories. Dr . ShMp 1974 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR ......... $AVE Better Ben's .Fireploice Stove /Dr .. 1975 BUICK APPOLO >-l Pomeroy Qpen Evenings Til 8 : 00p.m. '5995 Finished in Mayan red with white bucket seats. This Trans Am has it all . Air conditioning, cruise -----------'N . ·----------- -----------·-----------· to·s 1Lo c a l on(' ow nPr 1 6 cyl., auto .. trans ., P.S., more . ·-sn'iPP;r-MO;;;.;--· December 3, 1978 ' with tow miles. See this clean multipurpose vehicle today . 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR ...................... $AVE 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER does .' l "Your Chevy Dealer" PON'riAC wheel. and rally wheels, chestnut brown exterior 302 V-8, auto. trans ., P.S., air cond., radio. vinyl roof. ASTRO•GRAPH Thorpe." From that unexpected remark emerged the tangle of revelations, charges and countercharges that eventually led I<> the Minehead courthouse. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, tilt 1975 GRANADA 4 DR....................... $AVE Sunday, Dec. 3 warranty. '5295 radio and sport sty led wheels. • il,,6, IM7of£en-r.llin~ Extra clean family sized auto. Arctic white finish with only 9,350 miles . Ask our sates personnet about Smith's Special 100 percent 1976 '3595 ll This sports model is super sharp Inside and out! Classy Carmine exterior with matching custom cloth bucket seats. Options Include air con· ditioning, tilt wheel. radio, sport styled wheel defroster. Only 5,025 low miles . '51 River Road Jet. Rts . 7 & 35 Gallipolis, Ohio ( 614 I 446-3670 YOUR DEALER FOR : Gravely Tractors, Snow , Blades & Blowers. . . I Dr . '5295 1976 AMC PACER 1975 MAVERICK 2 DR....................... $AVE 6 cy l. , auto . trans. , P .S., radi o, vi ny l roof, vinyl insert, body side mldgs .• chrome wheels, one loca l owner. Less than 28,000 mil es. Creme puff . 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '9195 road whee ls. viny l roof , AM-FM stereo tape deck, lots more . OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 1977 BUICK LIMITED I Dr H . T V-8, auto. tran s .. P.S., air cond., tilt wheel. aluminum may bring money, but friendshi!l _ hardly r ·•er POMEROYM. 1978 BUICK SKYLARK New LeSabre trade with balance' of factory warranty. Cruise control , tilt wheel , air conditioni ng , custom velour interior and rear CAPRICE STATION WAGON Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes, El Camlnos, 4-Wheel and 2 Wheel Drive Pickups In Stock. FORD SALES '4995 Futura is now. 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 1976 GMC ~ TON.••••••••••••.'3695 REG. 13,656 1 ALL THIS WEEK GET A Only 5,665 tow mi les. 1977 FORD MUSTANG 1976 CHEVROLET.•••••••••••••• '3495 1 owner , good tires,V -8, automatic, P .S., P . B., radio . covers, economical V-6 engine , and radial tires. 1976 FIR '2995 .. • Power windows Plus Many Other Standard Features 1978 TRANS AM 1976 FORD TORINO 2506 cyl., auto. trans .• P .S.. air cond., radio, viny l roof. · Nice. 1977 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1975 ELITE ........... ~ .................... .'.. .$AVE 1974 CHEVELlE ••••••••••••••••• ~1695 1978 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. SEDAN •995 '189 1973 FORD GALAXY 500 4 cyl., automatic, good tires, blue fin ish , radi o, good economy & real sporty . . Smith Buick • Pontiac 1972 FORD LTD Ph. S93·711SorRes. 747·3048 4 cyl., automatic trans ., good tires, good economy & a local 1 owner car. Radio, color white. 1978 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM '4595 1975 DUSTER Com e fly wi th me. 1976 MUSTANG II CPE•••••••••'2795 1.25 to 5.00 Dealership••.. FORD LTD · 1977 GRANADA 4 DR ........................ $AVE Local owner, ·clean Interi or, AM- FM CB rad io, good tires. Your Quality Used Car 1978 FORD LTD -II Ath ens, Ohio 4570 1 GMC Truck s, Pontiac, AMC & Jeep 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ••••• !2295 -~P:.~;. .~a~a MOTHER NATURE DOES YOU. NOT TO BUY A FORD OR MERCURY! PONTIAC , INC . b06 East State Street 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••••••• '2995 a . SS-1 V-8, auto. tra ns., P .S., air cond .. vinyl roof, pin str ipes. less than 18,000 miles. Sharp. BILL EDWARDS cond ., dlg 'tat clock, 305 V-B, P.S., P.B., and sharp ca r. .. 1977 T-BIRD ..................................$AVE see me. 490 Upper CHARLES ARRIVES · MALAGA , Spain (UP!) Britain' s Prince Charles COLUMBUS (UPI) - prevented from campaigning arrived in Spain aboard a Despite cries that it will only during their working Royal Air Force jet with an mean a "return to the spoil& hours. . eight-man crew Friday night systems," the Ohio Senate The bill drew heated debate weekend partridge - Friday passed and sent to the from Republicans. for hunting party at the duke of governor a bill a llowing "This bill is not beneficial Welliilgton's estate. to any party," said Assistant public employees to engage Lady Jane Wellesley, one- in political campaigning Minority Leader Thomas Van time girlfriend of the prince, during nonworking hOurs. Meter, R-Ashland. "It opens was expected to join the party The 19-11 vote was along the way to return to the spoils at her family's 2,000-acre party lines and Republican system of years ago. It's the ranch Sunday, reviving Gov. James A. Rhodes may first step in destroying the speculation he is renewing a veto the measure. civil service system. You romance with the duke's 27The bill amends the state can't act as a political paryear-old daughter. law that prohibits any public t isan at night and then par- become an impartial ememployees from ticipating in any political ployee during the day." TWIGGY A MOTHER activity. They will nnw be LONDON (UP!) -Twiggy, the British model, who in the late 1960s made it chic to be STOP IN AND SEE built like a flagpole, gave birth early Friday to a 6TUCK. HE'LL SHOOT pound, IS-ounce girl. " I have realized my STRAIGHT WITH YOU. dream," said Twiggy, 28, whose maiden name was COMPLETE SELECTION OF · Leslie Hornby. "It was all so ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT worth while. Just look at that little face ." FOR HOME & AUTO. She said she and her husband, American actor Michael Whitney, had yet to 601 Second Ave. Gallipolis name the child. '"""' 'man t;nurch .. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. today at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in . .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-~Riverview Cemetery, Mid. Tt•r-ldleport. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of services. soon Local l owner & only 11.000 mil es, AM -FMradio, power windows fl. D. locks. cru ise cont ro l, tilt st. w heeL a ir 1 Campaign bill approved Friday RT.62 NORTH \· THUNDERBIRD 1978 IMPALA COUPE ••••••••••• S6495 si l ver with red vinyl top. • Dan Thompson Ford Li ~ 1111 t) IU C' wt t n wn . vtny l top , /J I v oemnn(', !ult powt' r incl. wtndows & cloor Iac ko; , AM FM. "-IN 1·o r ~l<lt<l , O'UtSL', till st . wheel , r.ultcll IN sirtpf• lt r t'S. r1t r c onrl ., loiso t o111cr cx tr ,,s. Deillf'r Demo SAVE HANGING BASKETS 4" to 10" 1 "" PRICES Will NEVER BE TlUS LOW AGAIN AT 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .•••SS695 Syrac.usc, 0 . Y92-S776 'T WO .RIVERS FORD, INC. '2595 Lilwn•ncc A . Oonohu(' . 'Hubbaril's Greenlioilse The allegations were contained in a five-page list posted in some Tehran mosques. They named 144 top officials, generals and close aides of the shah who allegedly were involved in the transfer of funds abroad. Amouzegar said Friday in , a statement issued through leg. CARTER SPORTING GOODS 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO FOR A REAL OEAL SEE +K WEST 10 9 2 EAST • J 53 2 +KQIG917 • J976 , • 10 8 2 t A J 10 • Q9 8 +43 +J SOUTH +6 • 43 +K 765 +A Ql 715 Vulnerable: North-south Dealer : East West North East South 2+ Pass 3+ Dbl. Pass 5+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : +2 L----------' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Then, what do you do? Take dummy's ace of spades, play two row1ds of trumps, r uff dw11my's last spade and start on hearts. You disca rd one diam ond on the third-high heart and lead the small one. If East follows, the best you can do is to ruff, go back to dummy and lead a diamond but East !N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) needS to be guided . Lead by r--------------------·---. A leader Any Way You l.ook At If• •• 1973 Cadillac •••••••••••• !l795 Coupe DeVille 1974.CADILLAC •••••••••• !3495 DEVILLE SEDAN Dark green . 1974 CADILLAC ••••••••••$3295 DEVILLE SEDAN Yellow- Go!~ 1974 CADILLAC •••••••• ..'3995 DEVILLE SEDAN Drive Home A Winner See one of t he courteous Salesmen : Pete Burr is, Marv in Keebaugh or George Harr is Karr & Van Zandt "You Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 992 -5342- 0pen Evenings Until6:0~ 'til 5 P. M. Sat.-Pomeroy discards . Now you are home free. Just discard a second diamond. West has to win . If he leads a diamond he sets up The Almanac your kin g. If he leads a United Press International spade you ruff in duJIUlly and discard another diaToday is Sunday, Dec. 3, mond . the 337th day of 1978 with 28 tn follow. The moon is moving toward its first quarter. 12-2-B The mornin g stars are + KQJ107651 Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. • A 10 6 The evenfug stars are Mer• 32 cury and Mars. . -Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. A California reader wants American portrait painter to know what you bid in Gilbert Stuart was born Dec. response to partner's one- 3, 1755. notrump opening. On this day in history: If playing Jacoby transfer In 1818, ,Illinois was we transfer to spades •nd to the Union as the admitted jump to six. If not playing 21st state. JTB, we just bid six spades. I NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE AS..'-\N I In 1833, Oberlin College in ()ht(l P! 1·, d ·,I'~' ~ roo r11u n,;, .. · rc,, •.,.t, ,• • .. r' ~! 1 t' -~ • . • :l . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don 't you'll prove to be a success . Here is a problem hand be too surprised if you lind GEMINI (May 21-June 20lldeas from Popular Bridge month,yourself the center of attenti?n you get today are bound to be ly. It is intended for ordinary ~oclally today. Your personality bright ones. However , if you good players and should not IS several shades more spar- lack confidence another will kling than .usuaL . sway you from p'u ttin g them to prove at all difficult. East's weak twt>-spade LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) To good use . thine own self be true .today, CANCER (June 21-July 22) opener and West's preempbecause others wtll eas !IY see working cond itions are espe- tive raise to three have joc- the experts ' .:· ' . dl th rou gh you r facade If you cia ll y good today . Yo u shou ld keyed you out of your dnch Experts . .. ca re or tnn, ne wspapre \end lo be so m~thlng be able lo accompli sh a great notrwnp game and you find {)er. Individual question s will you re not. Forego any atrs . · deal , so you can afford to have yourself in a rather tough be answered if acCompanied SCORPIO (Oct. , ,2~-Nov. 22) patience with those who aren 't five clubs. Of course, if East by slamped, sell-addressed Tell tng It ltke <I os <Sa trait that as qu ick as you holds the ace of diamonds envelopes. The most interestyour friends respect in you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You you have no worries, but you ing questions wlfl be used In Today, however, temp~r your might be called upqn to help suspect ":,rest has thLl t k<'y this column and will receive crt tiQues wtth compasston . one who lack s e)(pe rience and card. copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 992-2174 •• \\ lin;~~~. Hr~' 1 ,• 'rl'" Jf.;.,.l truly co-..ducatiunai school. In 1929, the Ford Motor Co. raised the pay of its employes from $6 to $7 a day despite the collapse of the American stock market. In 1948, the Whittaker Chambers' spy case was made public. It was disclosed that microfilm of secret American documents had bee n fo und in a hollow pumpkin on the Maryland , fa rm of the former magaztne editor, allegedly for delivery to a communist power. PROGRAM DELAYED COLUMBUS(UPI ) - A bill delaying the implementation , of staggered motor vehicle registrationbby one year passed the Ohio House 8z..'i rhur:-;duy ~nd was sent t.o lhe •·•\t'ltltJI (dr signjnC. fhe bill pustpones the staggered registration until Jan. 1, 1980. The Bureau of Motor Vehicles said it needed the additional time to implement the staggered system, which · includes registration by mail. I �~ -TheSundayTimes-Senlmel , Sunday Dec I, \!178 12 OG-Movle ' Don t Push I II Charge When 1 m Ready " 4, News 6,13 Movie 'Arizona Bush whackers" 10 TELEVISION VIEWING 12 1s--ABC News 6, 12 3D-My Partner The Ghost 6 Ironside 13 1 3G-ThlslsTheNFL6 2 OG-MarcusWelby.MD ~ MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,1978 5 4s--Farm Report 13 5 SG-PTL Club 13 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10 6 OG-PTL Club 15 700 Cl t•b 6 700 Club 8 6 2s--Publlc Affairs 10 6 3D-Columbus Today 4 6 45--Mornlng Report 3 6 SG-Good Morning West Virginia 13 6 55Chuck While Reports 10 News 13 7 01}-Today 3.4 15 Good Morning America 6,13 CBS News 8 Jetsons 10 7 15-Wealher 33 7 JG-Schoolles 10 Sesame St 33 8 OG-Capt Kangaroo 8,10 8 L45-This Week In Kanawha County 33 9 OG-Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 15 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1978 6 01}-For You Black Woman 8 Amerlcon Problems & Challenges 10 6 JG--Chrlstopher Closeup 3 AG USA ~ Thinking In Black 8, Treehouse Club 10, Agriculture Food fdr Thought 13 ' 7 01}-Thls Is The Life 3, Consumer Buyllne 4, Eddie Saunders 6 Dr Thea Jones 8 Urban League 10 Newsmaker '78 13 7 JD-TV Chapell Your Heollh 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8, Jerry Falwell 10 Jimmy Swoggarl 15 8 ()~}-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Little White Church On The Hill 15 Christ For The World 13 Sesame St 20 8 3()-Qral Roberts 3 J lmmy Swaggart ~. Celebration Emergency One6 Hogan s Heroes 8 Match Game 10 9 3D-Brady Bunch 8, Family Affair 10 tO OD-Card Sharks 3 4, 15, Edge of Night 6 All In The Family 8,10, Dating Game 13 10 JG--Jeopardy 3,4 15 Andy Griffith 6, Price Is Right 8 10, $20,000 Pyramid 13 11 01}-High Rollers34,15 Happy Days6,13, Elec Co 20 11 JG-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Family Feud 6, 13, News 4 Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20 33 11 55-CBS News 8. House Call 10 12 01}-Newscenter 3 BOb Braun 4 News 6 10 Young & Restless 8 Midday Magazine 13 America Alive 15 12 JG--Ryan s Hope 6 13, Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co 33 1 01}-Hollywood Squares 3, All My Children 6 13 News 8, Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 JG-Days of Our Lives ~.15, As The World Turns of Praise 6, James Robison Presents 10 Day of Discovery B Willard Wilcox 13 Open Bible 15 9 Singing Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonrad Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10 Truth That Marches On 13 Ernest Angley 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 JD-What Does The Bible Plainly Say> B, II Is Written 10, Let The Bible Speak 13 Sesame St 20 10 OD-Chrlsl Is The Answer 3 Church Service 4 Kids Are People Too 6 Christian Center 8 Movie 'A Tale of Two Cities" 10 J1mmy Swaggarl 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10 3G-Rex Humbard 3 Yours for the Asking 4 Ernest Angley 8 World Tomorrow 13 Freetyle 20 11 OG-Doctors On Call 4 Rex Humbard 15. Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 11 JG--AI lssue3 Animals Animals Anlmals6, Focus on Columbus 4 Face The Nation 8 Wild Kingdom 13 ,Zoom 20 12 OG-Meel The Press 3 4 15 Issues & Answers 6, Last of the W1ld 8 Rev R A West 13, Prisoner 20 12 3()-This Is The NFL 3 News Conference 4 College Football '786, The Issue 10 Evangelistic Outreach 13 1 01}-NFL Football 3 ~ 15 Communloue 6 NFL Football 8 Washington Week In Review 33, NFL Football 10 Issues & Answers 13 Nova 20 3D-America's Black Forum 6, Kids Are People Too ()~}-Gospel 8110 2 JG-Doctors 3,4 t5, Guiding Light 8 10 3 OG-Another World 3.4 15 General Hospita l 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Congressional Outlook 33 3 JG--Mash 8 Jokers Wild 10 Over Easy 20 4 OG-Misler Cartoon J, Battle of the Planets 4 Hollywood Squares 15 Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig & Friends 8 Sesame St 20 33 Batman 10, Dinah 13 4 JG-Bewllched 3 Gilligan sIs 4,8 Brady Bunch 10 Petticoat Junction 15 5 OG-Star Trek 3,4, Beverly Hillbillies 8. Mister Rogers 20,33, Gomer Plyle, USMC 10 Emergency One t3 Brady Bunch 15 5 3D-News 6, Sanford & Son 8 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 6 ()~}-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 Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10, Over Easy 20 33 7 OD-Cross Wits 3 PM Magazine 4, Newlywed Game 6 t3 Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8 News 10, Love, American Style 15, Dick Cavett 20. Know Your Schools 33 7 31}--That Nashville Music 3, Dating Game 4 Muppet Show 6, Match Game PM 8 Wild Kingdom 10 Winnie the Pooh & the Blustery Day 1 5, $1 98 Beauty Show 13 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 8 OG-Little House On The Prairie 34,15 Lucan 13 Unknown War 6 White Shadow 8,10 Evening At Symphony 20 Movie "The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe ' 33 9 OG-Movle Suddenly, Love" 3 4.15. NFL Football 6 13 Mash 8 10 The Long Search 20 9 JG-One Day At A Time 8 tO Once Upon A Classic 33 10 01}-Lou Grant 8, 10, Membership Pledge Drive 20 Evenlng Symphony 33 10 2D-News 20 , 10 SG-Movle "The Old Fashioned Way" 20 11 OG-News 3,4 8,1 0,15. The Long Search 33 11 JG--Johnny Carson 3,4 15 Gunsmoke 8 Movie 13, Black Perspecttve on The News 33 2 OG-Aware 6 Here to Make Music 20 Kanawha County Board of Education Meeting 33 2 JG-Mod Squad 6 Movie "Who s Been Sleeping In My Bed'" 13 3 OG-F Y I 20 3 ~G-In Search016 4 OG-NFL Football3 4,15. Movie "Cassonova '70" 6 Golf 8 10 To Be Announced 20 Flndhorn 33 4 JG--Rebop 20 5 OG-Phll Donahue 13, Coping With KIds 20 Nova 33 5 3D-Zoom 20 6 OG-Pulse 6 Night Before Christmas 8 News 10 Newsmaker '78 13 Elec Co 20 The Long Search 33 6 3D-News 6 Concern 8 CBS News 10, Fran Curci Football 13, Membership Pledge Drive 20 16 SG-Movle She Done Him Wrong" 20 7 OG-World of Disney 3.4 15 Hardy Boys 6,13 60 Minutes 8,10 Chmielewski Family 33 7 JG--Life Around Us 33 8 OG-Bob Hope 3,4, 15, Battlestar Gal act lea 6,13 All In The Family 810, Christmas Eve on Sesame St 33 8 1G-Wodehouse Playhouse 20. 8 3D-Alice 8.10 8 ~Membbershlp Pledge Drive 20 9 OG-Centennlal3,4,15 NFL Football6 13 Duchess of Duke St 20 33 tO 01}-Dallas 8 10 Great Performances 20 Firing Line 33 11 01}-News 3 4,8 10 Wall Sreet Week 33 11 15-CBS News 8, 10. PMA Pulse 15 11 3D-Movie 'God Is My Co Pilot J Next Sep Beyond 4, Movie Trader Horn 15 700 Club 8 Face The Nation 10 Tension at Table Rock 10 12 OG-News 6 13 12 3D-FBI 6 News 8 Ironside 13 1 01}-Tomorrow 3,4 1 3D-News 13 r I • A beautiful ceiling for less than '70°w"' * Coupon ·10'112' room includes Armstn~ng Gri41 L__ _ _... Washable While 1621' ln cludf! s ~:~n v ugh ce111ng oanel!o and Armstrnng Gnd for 10 x 12 room 163'3 Includes enough ceil •ng panels and Armslrong GM for 10 x 12 'oom Price Includes 2·Miin Runners 15·4" Cross Tee 5·WIII Moldinp 18 pieces 2'x4' ceilina p1nels SPECIAL COUPON 10% Grenoble on Armstrong 78 School dance 1 Sour 79 Debate 6 Ledger enlry 82 Hmders 11 Pleats 84 Cav1ls 16 Quadruped 85 Blunders 21 Loop 86 Saga 22 Evade 88 Dreadful 23 Nimble 89 Edible root 24 Angry 90 Plant pronucl 25 Vast age 92 Woodcocks 26 C1trus fru 11s 94 P19s e g 28 Helped 98 Cn msons 30 Ness 99 Moccasms 32 Teu ton1c 100 Tune de1ty 102 Roman roads 33 Army off1 ce r 103 Capuchm Abbr monkey 34 Man s mck 104 Fuss name 105 Speed 35 Scottish r1ver 106 Showy flow er 36 Ene rgy umts 108 Theater s1gn 37 Wreath Abbr 38 Superlative 109 Pronoun endmg 110 Co ntment 40 Portals Abbr 42 Spread for 111 Cham part dry1ng 112 Pnmped 43 Reg10n 114 Some 44 Healthy 116 Collection of 45 H1gh card lacts 47 Scoffs 117 Works dough 49 Coagu late 119 Want 50 Cut of meat 120 Short jacket 51 Rect1fy 54 B1bl1cal weed 122 Spr1 ng holiday 55 Dozes 56 D1g1t 124 Cravat 59 H1gh Mus 125 Decays 60 W1tty remark 126 European 62 Topplers country 64 lrntate 128 Rodent 65 Thus 129 Group 86 EX ISt 131 Se mes 67 EthiOpian 132 Footlike part title 133 Mountain 69 Worn es nymph 70 P1er 71 Greek letter 135 Employ 72 Demon 138 State Abbr 74 Snag 139 Residence 76 Bow 140 AlgonqUian n Fact1on Indian I• Is s I• ~ ~lib ~~ I~B and SAVEl CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 Point Pleas1nt 312 Sixth Street Store Hours: Mon Fn 8 a.m. · 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon 7 [51 I" In I' " 7J' ~ [1.7 t.s II ~ 191 ~ Cheshtre, Steven Darst, Columbus and Mr and Mrs Mark Darst, local Spendmg Thanksgiving with Mr Hartle Roush were Mr and Mrs Tom Erickson and sons, Newark, and Mr and Mrs Joe Roush and dauldlter Mrs Jean Schuler, Portland, VISited Thanksg1vmg Day w1th her mother, Mr and Mrs Dale SJsswn Mr and Mrs Ed Spears were Thanksglvmg dinner guests of their daughter, Mr and Mrs John Berger, Henderson W Va ThanksglVlng dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Wheeldon and family , Northup, were Mr and Mrs Walter Jenkms, Mr and Mrs John Jenkms, Heath and Seth, Rilla Rusk and Buddy Rusk George and Edith Gardner were vacat1onmg m Ten· nessee a few days recent ly Russell and Amy Short, Circleville, were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Owyer Short and family NOI1010S ~ [87 ~~~~ [130 ~ I'J ~ I'" 1'01 ~ "1~· 1'51 ~···· ~ ~ I'"" 1'". ~ ~ 70 DBtr bJ Unlttd ~ By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Oh10 General Assembly has adJOW1led a three-week postelechon sesston after approvmg and sendmg tD Gov James A Rhodes a controverSial pay rwse bill for state legislalDrs and a pall' of measures liberalJZlhg benefits for jobless and IDJured workers AdJournment at the dmner hour Friday Signaled the completiOn of most prlffie business for the Ohio lawmakers for 1978 However, one final cleanup seSSion has heen scheduled for Dec 21 to deal with any gubernatortal vetoes, plus congresSional voting rights for the District of Columbia, which opponents temporarily squelched w1th a last-rnmu te parliamentary maneuver After that, the 112th General Assembly will be htstory and newly-elected state legislators will have less than two weeks tD wrut before the 113th sessiOn convenes Jan I Before adJournmg, the House and Senate sent Rhodes 29 bills, mcluding the pay raiSe for legislarors, elected state officials, county auditors and one-third of the state's coWJty coffiffiiSSioners - those elected last man th House passage, w1th only three votes to spare, followed 210 hours of debate Among the bills sent to the governor - The workmen's and unemployment c<mpensallon bills, sought by orgamzed labor for most of the sessiOn and listed as maJor obJectives by maJOrity Democrats - A proposal perrmttmg the erasure of crtmmal records for offenders, except for certam violent felons, who have served !hell' tlffie and demonstr ated ' good behavior" for 20 years - Legislation stifferung penalties for paSSing stopped school buses - A controversial bifl allowmg optometnsts to apply eye drops for diagnostic purposes but not for treatment of eye disease Left behind as they encountered snags m the rush ID adJournment were bills - Providing mcentives lor installing solar and wmd eqwpment for heating and coolmg homes - Allowmg local option electiOns on closmg Individual liquor establishments Make Your Own Hohday candy the Easy Way Fun! Delicious! For Free Demonstratton CALL THE CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 317 N2nd Ave Middleport 992 6342 CHRISTMAS CAKE WORKSHOP .., ~ $ATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1978 10:30 A.M. 150 bS AI the Alloson property Located Just upnver from Syracuse, Cillo on Slate Route 124 "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Wicker lounge wood rockers 6legged table w 6 chairs, china cabinets buffet wood kitchen cab1net w flour bin & accordion door hall tree w mlrroSinger treadle 71 I~ sewing machine, cane easel stand, library table round stand ~8<1 ~ ~ I'" ... bMIIOJ 1"5~ ~ I"" ~ I"" I'"" ~ II'ZII I'"" 112!. ~ I'"' I"'' pink 1!. green depression di shes, wicker basket. oak wash stand, cream can, A P Donaghho 5 gal stone Iars, wicker rocker, pldure frames pitcher pump. lanterns, glass basket, some good glass old rad1o Iron bed & mise Items "HOUSEHOLD" Living room suite, green F r igidaire refrigerator w deep freeze, bed, dresses. cheat of drawers. B& W portable T V , portable record player, end tables & coffee table lamps clocks, pots pans dishes linens chairs metal bose cabinet. utility table new electric heater. floor fan, single wood bed. Hoover upright lb 1'1'1 1108 I"' w claw legs oak dresser, brass hall tree o1l lamps flat Irons, carniva l dog old metal glasses case " 1101 Mmor1ty Republicans em· played a parliamentary maneuver to pull back a resolution ratifymg the U S Constitutional amendment granting vottng representation m Congress to the Distr1ct of Columbia That prwosal had been adopted earlier in the week by both chambers, but the GOP secured the necessary Signatures m the House for recoOSlderation after most of the lawmakers had packed up and left for home A mot1on to reconsider can be made withm two legtslattve days of the passage or defeat of a bill 1f ftve members who voted on the prevailing stde agree to It House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr , D-New Boston, said the resolulton will have ro be voted on agrun when the Legislature reconvenes for Its fmal cleanup sesswn Drawmg the most attention durmg the lengthy afternoon was the pay rruse bill, which went through the LegiSlature m eight days and fmally cleared the House, 53-37 Although eight Democrats defected to vote agamst the bill and four others were absent, three Republicans crossed over to support It Sighs of relief and a small chorus of cheers swept through the House chamber as the electronic scoreboard regiStered 53 votes - three more than the required 50 A spokesman for Gov James A Rhodes said he did not know whether the governor would approve the measure, whtch contalllS a $22,500 annual pay figure for state legtslators an mcrease of $5,000 or 28 6 percent The bill also mcludes mcreases from $50,000 to $60,000 a year for the governor, from $30,000 to $35,000 for the lieutenant governor' and from $38,000 ro $50,000 for the attorney general, auditor, treasurer and secretary of state It also proVIdes an extra $5,000 to $7,000 for county audttors, and Similar amounts, based on populatiOns, for county commiSsiOners elected last and month Audttors commiSsioners m the largest counties would rece1ve the $7,000 The bill crotams an appropnation, makmg 11 effective urunedtately 1f Rhodes signs 11 oc lets 11 become law wtthout his signature Thus, all newly-elected o!ftcials accommodated by the bill will get the pay raise The exceptiOns a~e 16 holdover state senators, who are focb1dden to recetve pay rruses durmg their terms Seven amendments were either defeated or tabled Approval of any of them would have sent the bill back to the Senate, which passed 11 Wednesday by only 17·16 With the help of Lt Gov Richard F Celeste MaJority Democrats pushmg the pay boost mamly let kept quiet and Republicans do the talking against 1t "We're afratd to g1ve ourselves a raiSe," srud Rep George D Tablack, D-Campbell, a lameduck member who favored the mcrease PUBLIC SALE ~I'" 10:3'~ Pnhuc Controversial pay bill going to Gov. Rhodes Morn1ngs and evemngsl Ca II •n to reg1ster Classes held Dec 9, lt, 12, '78 [3< , I"" D-7- The Sunday Tlmes-&nlmel, Sunday, Dec 3, 1978 [37 IS• ~ ji2D 1'.. ~ t?/. 150 77 I'"" [153 I'"' ; 1,. I" f18 [19 170 ~ ~ ~12b . 121 Sea nymphs 123 Contm ent Abbr 125 Negligent 126 Clan 127 Smews 129 Foundation 130 Straighten 131 Conjunction 132 Aches 134 Southern blackbird 136 W1ser 137 Kmg of birds 139 PossessiVe pronoun 140 Blem1sh 144 Through 145 As wntten Mus 146 Recede 147 Byway of 148 Obscure 149 Slender f1n1al 151 Note of scale 153 Spamsh article 155 Rail road labbr ) 157 State Abbr ~ l'<'l [88 1107 jll9 ~ I'" [1~1 ~ I"J ~~,.,. I~ 1'00 cano 119 Memorandum !)0 I~' [83 ~!"L ..,. 1'2" ~ I••• ~ [82 Renovates Be borne War god Nerve network 111 DepOSited 112 Fond les 113 Extmc l bird 11 5 D1stance measure 116 Aleutian IS· land 118 S1c11ian vol· [Jb j55 ~""' ~ I'~' ~ ~ ~ 1"3 ~ W' ~ I'" ~ ]Iii 118 1'!8 ~ [b3 [9t ~105 [iiO 1/y f15' 101 105 106 107 [2" 135 ~ 8b f0 199 .,... t11 IJ Z'/ 1"8 [81 [80 198 1119 00 ~ lb' I" 85 !Ill q ~It l7 ~ I"' [5J ~ I'~ jbl ~~~ I•I ~ I"" I'I<> DOWN 1 Anoint 2 Scoters 3 K1ng Arthurs lance 4 EX IStS 5 State Abbr 6 Resigns 7 Ingredient 8 School9 Cypr1n01d fish 10 Beverag e 11 Lost color 12 S·shaped moldmg 13 Cover 14 Roman number 550 15 Covert 16 Jomts 17 Mmeral 18 Sun god 19 Metal 20 We ird 27 Negrlto 29 Roman date 31 Turkish chief 36 God of love 37 Young sheep 39 27th Pres1 dent 40 M1crobe 41 Chair 42 Surg1cal saw 43 European mountainS 44 Part of harnes s 46 Corp 48 Mans name 49 Vehicles 50 Clumsy s h1p 51 Fanatic 52 Resm 53 Bog 55 Wanted 56 Fme 57 Bar legally 56 Wanders 61 Makes lace 63 Goad 64 Staffs 86 Sk1ll 70 Leads 71 M1stake s 73 Fake Comb form 74 Br1ef 75 Shoshonean lnd1an s 77 Caravansary 78 Peel 80 Malay dagger Var 81 Pinch 83 Gratuity 84 Bounders 87 Stopped 89 County in ire land 90 Candid 91 Fortification 92 Bag 93 Locat1on 95 Zeus w1fe 96 State g7 Hmdu gu1tar 99 Shallow vessels I'' ~~ ~ l~b I" ISq s 141 Sea eag le 142 Lava 143 Yes Sp 144 Pers1an fa~ry 145 Mal1ce 147 Colorful 149 Urge on 150 Deduce 152 S urg1cal thread 154- and groom 156 Force 156 Scorches 159 Bed parts 160 Metal 161 Watered Silk j21 VInyl-Coated Winds tone 1 Detenm1ne room layout and aHach wall mold1ng 2 Hang ma1n runners at least 3 below old ce1long or jo1sl 3 Snap 1n cross tees lay m ce1long panels • ACROSS IU 17()13 Mr and Mrs David Jividen, Mandy and Trac1e, Brunswick, 0 , spent the ThanksglVmg Holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Romal Jividen Jommg them for Thanksgiving Dmner were Mr and Mrs Ophie Casto, R1pley.W Va ThanksgiVIng guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Tate were Mr and Mrs Gerald Tate and daughter, Helen, Dayton, Mr and Mrs Can-oll Tate and daughter, Jamie, Mr and Mrs Homer Tate and daughters, and Mr and Mrs Larry Tate all of Columbus, and Michael Tate, Grove Ctty Mr and Mrs Owyer Short, Barbara and Jumor were recent Thursday overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Short and daughter, Circleville Mr and Mrs Dwyer Short, Barbara and Juruor, Mrs Bonme Rupe and Mary Lou, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Brewer and Wayne and Billy Massie were ThanksgJVUUl dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wilham Brewer, Glenwood, W Va Mr and Mrs Ben Rupe celebrated their 62nd Wedding Anmversary, Saturday, Nov 25, at the home of their granddaughter Mr and Mrs William Reynolds and family Also there lo celebrate the occaston was their son, Mr and Mrs Glenn Rupe, Huntmgton Mr and Mrs Dale Stssion attended the D A V and Auxiliary meeting at Pomeroy recently Thanksgtvmg Hohday guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Darst and Judy were Mr and Mrs Ronald Cornelius SUNDAY PUZZLER l" Do lt yourself H's easy! • By Rita White Mr and Mrs Homer (Bud) Tate and falilily, Columbus, are spendmg a weeks vacation wtth hts parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Tate and her parents, Mr and Mrs Mike Flocarn, Mid· dleport Spendmg the Thanksgivmg holiday With Mr and Mrs Lan-y Weimann, Gmny and Andy, were Mr and Mrs Frank Hawley and children, Greg, Brenda, Christy and Mark, Columbus and Mr and Mrs Jimmy Tolle and children Juruny Dean and Anita June, Leesburg, 0 Thanksgiving holid ay VISitors of Mr and Mrs Wayne Oxyer and famtly were Mr and Mrs Jlffi Russell and children, Mike, RIChie and Shannon, MISSISSippl, Mr and Mrs Willard Oxyer and Pat, Maryland and Mr and Mrs Roy Jarvis and Debbte, Columbus Mr and Mrs John Shoemaker, GaUipolls, were VISitmg Monday with her sister, Mrs Dewey Jones Thanksgivmg Day dinner guests of Mrs Marton Thomas were Jerry and Margie Schoonover and Mr and Mrs Eddie Thomas and family Mrs Rita White VISited Saturday evemng with Mrs Judy McGraw and daughter, Tracy near Syracuse Also there were Mrs Lmda WISe and children, Hunlmgton, and Mrs Esther Vance, Racme, and Mrs Tesste Evans Thanksg1vmg Day guests of ['il Custom Grid DoH yourself. Kyger I lnc•uoes enough ce1 hng panels and Armstrong Gnd for 10 x 12 room OFF Mr and Mrs Dale Mulford were Bob and Eileen Mulford, VIvian, Davtd, Esther and Bruce Grant, K!m George, Davtd, Dtane and Marshall Brownmg, Martha Brunson, Greg Mulford, Bob Carolyn, Debbte and Michael Holland, and Dale and Mtsty Grant Mrs David (Ortha) Zech and children returned to their home m Cmcmnall Monday alter spendmg the weekend wtth her mother, Mrs LouiSe Roush Mr Zech and fnend remamed here for a lew days to do some huntmg Mr and Mrs Charles Ball, Guysville, were recent VISitors of Mrs Marion Thomas, Mr and Mrs Clmton Jones were Thanksg1vmg dinner guests of Mrs Maggie While and Mr and Mrs Harold While, Athalia En]oymg Thanksgtvmg dinner with Mr and Mrs Bub Fife were Mr and Mrs Red Justus Afternoon VISitors were Rev and Mrs Raymond Fife, Storys Run Rd Marie, Max1n,e and Norma Keefer, Letart, Delores and Pam Riggs, New Haven, and Mr and Mrs Glenn Young and children Mr and Mrs Jerry Buck, Columbus spent the Holiday weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Anc1l Prunty Spendmg Thanksg1vmg Day w1Lh Mr and Mrs Clarence Seals were Mr and Mrs Ezra Phillips and Mr and Mrs Bernard Cook, Syracuse V1s1tmg Saturday were Mr and Mrs Ray Searls and Peggy, Rutland Rev and Mrs Noah Burgess were vtsitmg Mr and Mrs Bub Fife, Sunday ~ .... ~ sweeper table & 4 chairs "MISC Sears 20 lawn mower, 50 sheets channel drain 8 ft ,,.. I'"' jj aluminum wrenches, lots & lots of hand tools log chains, chain holst, jack, 2 trailer wheels & tires exerciser bike, 20gouge 3 shot bolt action gun & mise 1'"2 OWNER • PAUL ALLISON 1151 Oisfi Lunch Positive I D D Smith J Carnahan L Donohue 949 2033 949-2708 742 3048 11 Not responsible for ac:cldents or loss of property'' [IW • "Well, the good Lord ISn't gomg to do 1t It's our responSibility " But Rep John A Galbr81th, R-Maumee, labeled the proposal "dishonorable" and "shockmg ,, He sa1d based on the number of days spent on the floor of the Legislature, lawmakers will be recetvmg an extra $200 to $400 per day Wider the bill "1\ii amendment by Rep Vll'gmrn Avent, !).Lyndhurst, to reduce leadership salartes, which are boosted by 30 to 52 percent under the btU, was tabled on a 46-oll vote Republtcans lost amendments ro slice $2,000 from the proposed legiSiallve salartes, and cut the other Increases roughly m half, and to reduce the length of legislative sessions to 117 days over a twoyear pertod The GOP also strongly ObJected to a section mserted m the Senate which allows a legtslator to voluntarily accept only part or none of the pay raise by filing such mtention with the clerk's office An attempt to remove that language and to space out the pay hike over four years at 7 percent a year was tabled on a 48-39 Vote House MmorJ ty Leader Charles F Kurfess, RBowUng Green, and other Republicans, argued forcefully that the pay rruse vwlates the voluntary 7 percent mamnum wage Increase gutdeline of President Carter. Kurfess said his amendment calling for 7 per cent a year would satisfy that gutdeline Republicans ~ argued agamst the LegiSlature becoming fullllme, With lawmakers spending more time in Columbus to earn the extra pay But Democrats had other Ideas "The reason I did not seek re-election," sa1d Rep Robert W Jaskulski, DGarfleld Hetghts, who favored the pay raiSe, "was Simply because I could not afford 11 I fully mtend ro make more than $22,500 m pnvate life I am wocth It and so are you" The Senate IS scheduled ro reconvene Dec 21 at 10 am and the House at I 30 pm the same day Friday's Ohio high school cage scores Un1ted Press lnternat1ona I Akron Cen Hower 63 Akron F1restone 57 Akron Ellet 67 Akron S 58 Akron Garfield 62 Akron Buchtel 57 Akron Spnngf1e ld 58 Nor don1a 55 Alexander 64 Belpre 58 Alliance 60 Canton Cent Cath 54 Amanda Clearcreek 65 Berne Umon 62 Ansoma 51 Twan Va lley N 48 Anthony Way ne 70 Sylvania Southv1ew 67 Arcanum 74 Trl V1llage 69 Archbold 63 Wauseon 46 Ashland 56 Dover 53 Ashta Harbor 59 Edgewood 58 Athens 88 Wellston 54 Ashta Aurora 57 Chardon 47 Barberton .,90 Akron Uf VIncent 72 Beaver Creek 62 Fa~rborn Baker 50 Bedford 68 Mentor 65 Bellbrook 83 Valleyv1ew 70 Bellefontame 54 Springfield Shawnee 43 Bellevue 65 Shelby 53 Berea 76 E Cle Shaw 75 Berea M1dpark 40 Lakewood 38 I otl Bethel Local 51 M1am1 E 39 Bexley 59 Wes t Jefferson 39 Bloom Carroll 64 Millersport 47 Blu ffton 61 Allen E 59 Boardman sullne 55 58 Youngs Cat he 57# Col Br~ggs 83 Col Whetstone 63 Col Brookhaven 62 Col In dependence 43 Cot Cen tennial 72 Col Walnut R1dge 38 Col DeSales 90 Franklm Hts 43 Col East 69 Col Soulh 63 Col Hartley 85 Fairbanks 68 Col Linden 71 Col Eastmoor 45 Co l Mar Franklin 94 Col Beechcroft 76 Col M1ffiln 63 Col West 51 Col Norlh 63 Col Central 59 Col Ready 64 Portsmouth Notre Dame 49 Col St Charles 61 Hamilton Two 56 Cory Rawson Ur Bowling Green 54 Holland Spnngf1eld 51 Brecksville 52 Cloverleaf 50 lot) Bryan 56 Montpelier 33 Buckeye W 82 Buckeye N 50 Buckeye Trail 58 Guernsey Cath 51 Canal Winchester 82 Fairfield Umon 54 Canton GlenOak 46 Canton Ttmken 38 Canton McKmley 79 Warren W Rsv 77 Cardlnglon 85 Mt Gilead 74 65 Pandora G1iboa 49 Cov1ngton 86 Bradford 29 Danville 111 Oh1o Deaf 58 Day Aller 62 Fairmont W 44 Belmont 91 Lemon Monroe 62 Day Northmont 55 Fa1rv1ew Day 34 Day Northridge 64 Brookville 60 Day Oakwood 63 T1pp C1ty 44 Day StiVers Pat 77 Mtamts burg 31 Delaware Botkms Memonal 65 New Bremen 51 I Cle South 66 Cle John Mar sha ll 56 Cle St Joseph 80 Mentor Lake 71 Gahanna 57 Delphos Jefferson 65 Lmcoln view 60 Doylestown 71 Waynedale 70 Dublin 68 Olentangy 67 East Canton 51 Loulsvdle Aquinas 38 Easl Clmton 77 Clmt on Massie 54 Eastern P1ke 73 Lucasv1lle Valley 57 Eastlake North 48 Maple Hts 44 Eaton 40 Franklin 37 El mwood 64 Gibsonburg 59 Fairborn Park Hills n Day Stebbins 56 Fatrfteld 86 Manchester 8.4 Carroll (of 1 Fa1rf1eld 60 W Chester Lakola 56 Fairview 6t Avon Lake 51 Flnneytown 69 Greenhills 61 F1relands 79 S Amherst 55 Chi! l1cothe 50 Reynoldsburg Fort Jennings 85 Le1ps1c 4.4 FrankllnMonroe90 New to wn Carey 49 Mohawk 48 Carlisle 67 M1lton Un ion 51 65 Mtllersport 47 Celma 58 L1ma Sr 57 48 C1n Elder 68 Cm Walnu t Hills 44 C.n La Sa lie 66 Cl n Me N1cholas 43 Cm Landmark Chr~st 59 Seven H1ils 38 Cin St FranCIS 67 Midd letown Christ 46 Cln Withrow 83 Cln Purcell 52 Circlevil le 89 Greenfield 45 Cle Cathedral Lat1n 85 Parma Padua 68 Cle Gilmour Academy 73 Klsk 1 Prep 35 Cle Glenv1lle 82 Cle Collin wood 62 Cle John Adams 76 Cle E Tech 55 Cle Kennedy 64 Cle E 54 64 Fredericktown 67 Crestlme 31 Fremont Ross 60Mansf1eld 58 12 ott Frontier 67 Caldwell 54 Ft Loramie 64 Jackson Center 12 otl Geneva 60 Ashta 48 Genes 45 Eastwood 33 Glen Este 73 Deer Park 58 Grandview 63 North Union 46 Greenville 60 Dix ie 49 Groveport 61 Westerville N 43 Hamilton Ross 67 Mason 66 Hamilton Taft 101 Day Col one! White 83 Hardin Northern 76 Rldgemont 65 Harrison 68 Wyomi ng 58 H1ckory 75 Hubbard 72 Classifieds For Best Results -- - ----- Nollces 12:30 P.M. Located at tile late Bernice Darst home at 106 Sprmg Ave In Pomeroy, Ohio Walch tor sign "HOUSEHOLD" Couch. platform rockers, leather choir, book shelves stands, dinette set w 6 chairs Whirlpool refrigerator kitchen table w 4 chairs, record player, R C A T V sweepers. chest of drawers, pictures pots, pans dishes linens, radio, fan and other mise "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Library table glass door china cabinet, wash stand dressers, stands Iron beds, oval picture frames, small glass basket, lots & lots of dishes serving rocker, old books, chlfforuer, ruby punch bowl &cups, Delta Queen picture & statue OWN ERS-Marlorle Murray Marvin Darst, William Dorst, Charles Dorst Cash Paslltve I D D Sm1th AUCTIONEERS J Carnahan 949-2033 949-2701 "Not responsible tor accidents or loss of property" TWO BEDROOM k ttch en furn• sh ed apt Ca ll bf!'fore om 991 1288 a L.---------------------,J " ,. r----------------------~ MORTGAGE MONEY AVAilABLE If you are havmg trouble ~effing the money locally to hnance your dream, gove us a call You can probably do bustness w1th us Low or No Down Payment and up to JO or 40 years to pay IRELAND MORTGAGE COMPANY ANTIQUES bought and so ld Wh •te s A nt1que s Rt JS Rodney Coll24 5 5050 NO HUNTING or trespossmg on my property w1thoul perm s s•on J_l!dy McGro ~ _ _ __ GUN SHOOT Ro ctne Gun Club Ever y Sunday I pm fact ory choke gun s only ----- --- GUN SHOOT Roc ne Volunleer ftre Dept !:very Saturday 6 30 fOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAL pm at the1r butld tng n Bo shon CAll 245 5514 ~~torL0ok.=_g~ ~ ~~- - GI::T YOUR EAR S P tRct:D fRH WITH THE PUR CHASE Of Sb 95 NO HUNTING or trespa ssmg day or mghl on the Charle s Yost EARR IN GS TAWNEY S and the Ivan Well Fo m JEWEL ERS LAMP S AND SMAll appliance s repo1red at Pat s l:lectron !C s bll Th1rd A"e 446 4919 fOR THE BEST buy tn d am ond s Go to Tawney Jewe lers 4'.n. Se cond Ave Goll, po l s Com pare pnces anywher e fREE CHRISTMA S CANDY MAK IN<J DEMONS f RATI O N S lEARN CHOCOLA T1: COVERED CHERRIE S CREAM CENTER AND MORE IN ONE lESSON DAY AND EVENING CLASSES AVAILABLE CALL fOR TIME Dl S CANOY AND CAKE SUPP LY SPR ING VAlL EY PLAZA 44/:l 1134 HAVt YOUR dee r lr o phy mounted Btrchf1eld TaMtder my Rut la nd Oh o Phone l:l 14 742 21 78 - 18 YfAR OLD boy needs r1de to Flon do week ol December 7 lhru 13th Con dnve shore eM pen ses and g1 ve references 7d2 24b0 ~ RH CANOY molong classes Hoi d oy coke d e cor otmg w or l.. shop Dec 9 SS lee To regt ster col i The Carousel Con lecttonery Middlep or t 992 6342 1965 ~ALCON 2 door sld shtlt Good work co r Hun s good Card of Thanks b~y r~u~h ?J~ 2~~ _ _ _ 1975 PON TIAC A STRA hatchback I w1 sh to ex p ress my stnc ere aut o new t1re s ond bottertes 1honks ond oppreo olton lor th e 94q 2283 beautiful !lowers food and th e ma ny och of kmdn ess shown 1970 FORD LTD 4 new 1 re!. New dunng the Jos s of my mother battery G o od co nd1 fto n Mrs Ldho m Sm1th Spe ctol 741 2874 thank s to Potty Flmt Peg !969 PlYMOUTH ROAD Run ner 4 Carolyn Thompson 01 ver speed 4 bbl II wheel s $800 Ju l•e Orm sby Or Ke n p Re¥ qq2 3310 and M s Oomschroder )eon Sound er s Sen1 or C111:zen s 1977 OLOS CUTLA SS Supreme Waugh Holle y Wood Fun eral Block on black bucke l seot~ Home the pallbear er s lhe AM fM 8 track stereo cru1se w onderful r elet ves fn ends control tilt st eenng wheel a1r a nd ne tghbors a t R1 o Grande cond Coll949 2362 o nd Sander s H1l l 1973 FORO LTO 4 door A1r $900 f l vo Jea n Co ulson or offer Good cond tl mn 992 748 1 Card of Thanks WE WOULD ltke to express ou r appreo al,on Ia the t wmg f uneral Home lr en ds and r elatives and also lo th e m m•ster Steve W•l son for the help and comfort gt ve n us at our h me of need The Clmlon Johnson Fom ly ------ ~ Yard Sale IF YOU hove a serv ce l o off er want to buy or sel l some th ng or oe lookmg for work whol ever you I get r esu ts fo ster w th a Sen l 1nel Wonl Ad Co ll 992 2 156 BA SEMENT SALE TV sw eepe r Chr sima!> gtfls and 1t ems m sc Hou!ie nex t to State H1ghway gor oge Rt 7 I 0 5 Wed Th urs Fn 1974 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7 green w th wh11e vmyl top PS PB ro dto 60 000 m1les $2800 _cotl ~4_ b 433 1 after 4p.m :C:--:-:--c:l 977 FORO RANC HERO V B aul a PS PB rod o $1200 Coli 446 2490 after Spm --- 197 1 OLDS TORONAOO co nd low m1l eog e 4d() 4636 exc Coli 2 TRUCKS your p lck 76 Ford Std 6 PS low m leoge $3 250 72 Chev sld 8 low mtl eage S1 175 coll245 9118 - - - - - -- - 1918 DODGE COLT Sto t,on wagon 10 000 28 mpg rodtol luggage ra ck Ph t re s 4db b560 1968 CHEVHLE SS 396 4 spd 1970 Cheve lle 327 4 spd l9bB Chevy p1ckup rebu It eng Col i J79 2372..:__ _ YARD SALt: Tu esday through 1973 GT LAMANS PONTIAC burgandy w tlh gold strtpes Sund ay Rl 554 10 Btdwell Motorcycle trader Coli Dresser and ches t 9 ptece 3b7 04-:22 4:____ dmette sel new d1 shes and cook e 1ors ne w carpet couch 1 74 Monte Carlo PS PB AC ch01r clothes pre ss nw lamp s 47 000 miles Lots of eMiros I rewood ond mt sc 4.46 9835 Building Supplies LOLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS 151 5 Wa shmgton Blvd Belpre Ohto offers o new serv tce IO th e Goll, polls areo O ver b 000 bu•ld ng produ cts deh vered each wee!.. to Belpre end a voJ ioble lo you eoch week at dt scounl prtces l Co li Colt.ns Butld ng Produ cts or p ck up a free Pease Catal og today Bu s1ness hours Mon thru Frt Bam to Spm Ph o ne bl4 423 b88l - ---- - - - -----'"o3 CHEVY PICKUP $650 Cal 74 DODGE DART SWINGER PS flB AC 44 000 m1l es 44b 9835 388 9bb5 m 3- FORD RAtJtH WAGON good cond W II sell for $975 or besl offer w.rr trade for van Coll~4~ 3299~er 4 30 cc'pm : -::-:cc· 1974 MALIBU STATION WAGON 1974 Plymouth Ousler Cal l Jo7 04::3~ 2 :___ _ 197V INTERNATIONAL I •t, T TRUCK w th 1211 flat bed Cal l 675 6963 1976 DUSHR 6 cyl radml lues low mdeoge ex c con d m11de ond out Coll245 9212 =--1976 DATSUN 280 Z 30 000 miles SElliNG OUT on4 1-ng town s.m. onlf- A large cotiK , lion ol old dtohfl flow ohrw INut temoee.., brou atlver ohhotnots •A etc .t3 f'orttmouth Hilliard 67 Worthington 53 Hilltop ~ Edon 39 Hopewell Loudon 86 Seneca E 64 Hudson 56 Coventry SO Huron 55 Verm II ion 48 Independence 71 Brooklyn 51 lndlon Hill 69 Lovelond ~9 Indian Lake 58 St Marys 53 Indian Volley S 65 Indian Valley N 38 Johnstown 76 Licking Valley 67 Kenton 75 Morlan Riverdale 72 Kenton Ridge 55 Clark North easter- 16 Ket Fairmont E 67 !:)ay Cham Jul 57 Camptng Equipment STARCRA FT FOLD do wn camper St:IOO Coli ofler 5 992 3063 TRA VEL TRAIL ER 1975 Impala Self con to ned 3 way power $4000 992 7 481 Pels for Sale BRIARPA TC H Kennels Boord ng Groomtng A KC Gor don set ters l:ngltsh Cocke r Spo n1 els Ph 44b 4191 RENHR S AS SISTANCE fo r Sent or Ctt zens You may be abl e to hve 1n ou r oparlme.nl l or len than 550 V lloge Manor Apart t CEN TE N A RY WOODS PET rn enl s 992 7787 GROOMING FACi liTIES Pro fess1onot Servttes off ered oil TWO SEDROOM mob1le home breed s al l sty les Ph 446 0231 Men only 992 1598 DRA GO N WY ND CA TT ERY TW O BEDROOM troller porttolly KENN EL A KC Chow Chow fur n 1s h ed Pr t v ate lol dog!. CF A S1omese and H1mol oy o n co t Htmcloyonst qq227~9 k Hens ore here 44b 384-t after bp m SLEEPING roams l or rent Gall ,o Hotel RISING ST AR KENNH Boord 1ng and groom ng A ll breds SLEEPING ROOMS AND light Chesh •r e Call :367 0192 or hous ekeep1ng room s PARK 367 03 47 CtNTRAL HOTEl TWO BDR MOBILE HOM!: Cal l HILLCRE ST KE NN ELS boor dm g A lso A KC Reg Doberm ons red 44b osoa and blo ck s Co l44 b 77 95 FOR l tASE 4 bdr I ' bath s uhhty rm gas HOOf HOLLOW Hor ses l:!u ~ se ll hea t central otr (h,l.dren yes trade or tro 1n N ew ond used Pels no $225 per mo Secunty saddl es Ruth ~ caves A lbany bond ond ref r eq Ctly School lol< l o98 J29o d1str ct Phone only between RI SIN G STAR Ke nnels Board ng I Oom and 12 4.46 8603 ond groomtng oil breeds IN TOWN 2 bdr trotler Adults Ches h1re 367 0292 only No pets lnqu re ot She p pa r d Soles and Servtc:e first G0oo Bt:AGLt rob~ d~s Good ltn es Mo e s an d b lo o d and Olive females 1 coon dog Well ltRAOBURY RENTALS Elftc tency tro ned 742 2521 -- --A pt J w II be avo Iab le wtlh n a LAYAWA Y FOR Ch r stmos AKC lew doys Adults only No pel s re g stared Cocke r Spon te I Dep req Rent to be pa d n ad pups 9n 7()59 vance You poy uhl.t es Co li 4.:16 0957 AKC REGI SHRED Boxer p--;;-pp1es 0 wee ks old A mce Chns tmos NICE MOBILE HOME I m1le below g h $1 25eo Col l 992 2726 c ty O ver look1ng the n ver Adulls only Call 4.46 0338 - -- 446-1517 THUI{MAN HOUSE on hque s Fur n l ure sln ppm g repmr and relm1 shed County Rd 8 off 35 Cenlervdl e v ,lloge Cl osed M onday 8. Tuesdoy hemngs by oppomt ment 245 q,17 9 - - - --- - - For Rent 'J AND 4 RM !urn sh ed and un fu r ni s he d op ts Ph one 992 543.4 PH. 446 7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Serv1ce ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLD SALES & ETC We Go Anywhere To Serve You "BUD" McGHEE REAL TV GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE SWE I:PER and !>ew ng mach ne r epatr ports and sup plie s P1 ck ljp and delt very Dav s Vac uum Cl ean er m1l e up Georg es Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 ~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north o f Pom eroy Lorge lots Coli ~2 7479 Gene OeKh, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 -- NOtiCeS Cal l Pr ced b@low 1 book 675 6595 even hgs b75 4b00 days 1975 FORD RANGER XL T V 8 auto AC $3 150 Coll44b 4360 -- - - ~ fOR SALE OR RENT Lorge 10 room home 1n H o Grande Family room W!lh wa !,rep lace 3 boths 4 bedroom s equtpped k11chen garage deck etc $375 per month Call The W 1seman Age nc y 44b 3b4J TWO 2 bd' -44b 7506 Call MOBILE HOME 1 bdr Adults S\ 75 Utiltttes pd Coli 446 4410 ohe r 6pm EUREKA 2 bdr house bath 2 bdr mobtle home wate r pd Ex celle nt b43 2b44 & 643 291 e> WOULD liK~ YOUNG LADY lo shore 2 bdr home references requ red Ph 446 4137 - ---- FOR RENT OR LEASE Store bu•ld•ng w11h equ1pmen1 Downtown oreo of Gc llt pol1s Day s colt 44/:l 7572 alter 6pm coll44b 1980 HOUSE TRAILEN Coli 44b 1052 2 bdr Adult s FOUR ROOM l urmshed opo lment w1lh both .Adulls only No pets Cal l446 \945 - - - - - -- -- - - TWO BDR MOBILE HOME Ret req lower R1ver Rd Call 25b 1922 FURNISHEO·~ -AccPA-c RT ""MENT - -w- ,-,h ut1littes pd Adulls only No pets lall441:l 0085 - -- DON T merely brtghten you11 carpels Blue Lu st r e 1hem ehmmote rop1d reso I mg Rent electric shompooer $2 Central Supply TWO BDR fRAILER 111, baths dep req AI Evergreen Call 44b 0157 FURNISHED EFFIC itNCY 1 per son SlJS Uttlt,es pd SeeMr Show upsto rs q19 Second Av ~~m lo .tpm _ _ _ _ Campmg Equtpment GO CAMPING AMER ICA Wtth Coachmen RVs Quol ty bud! pnced nght Dozens of models w1th a w1de range of fom ly pleos •ng tloorp lan!l See 1hem today' Apple C1ty Recreo t onol Vehtde s Rt 35 1 m1 west of Jacks o n Oh 614 286 5700 CAMPtR 20ft o tr se I canton ed furna ce Coli -446 341 7 or of.!_er ~~~~ 917~0~_,_ __ Mob1le Homes lor Sale 1976 NASHUA 14 Mb5 3 bed r oom I 1 both u nder p nn1ng $1500 ond ass um e loon 949 2683 or 8<13 3311 1970 Amh er st 50M 12 2 BR 1970 Chomp1 on bOx 12 2 BR 191:l5 Generol 60x l2 2 BR 1ql:l8 PMC 52x1 2 2 BR 1955 Protn e Schoone t 28 ]1(8 1 BR 1q73 Royal Embassy bBx I d 3 BR 1q59 Sto r 50w 10 1 BR 1q73 Star b() M14 2 SR l9b8 ~ to r 60 w12 2 BR 1970 Sylva 60Ml2 2 BR 1968 V I loges b() xl 2 'J BR 1964 Wmdso r 51x 10 2 BR 1970 K rkwood 2xb0 3 BR B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEA SANT W VA ACRE 12 x 60 mob le home nea r Dexl er 992 5858 1 19b7 TOTAL ELEC TRI C rnob•le home lurm shed 3 bed• wa sher and dryer A1r cond• lloned 1 lot 21a h frontage $11 OC!D_ Ph_o_ne ~4 2 28:= 2=c o_ _ l 977 VINOAll: 14 • 70 2 bedroom tolol elec1r c w.t h an chors nod underpmn1ng l un 1shed or un __! u!m s he~ 99~ ~.o~B5 of~r 5p"2_ 1971 Homette b0x i2 2 BR Jq64 Boron 5J x i028R 1970 Amhe rs t 50M12 2 BR 1970 Chomp on 60){ 12 2 BR 1965 Gener a 60){12 2 BR 1968 PMC 52x 11 2 BR I 955 f'ro n e Sc hoM er 28x8 1 BR 1970 Sy lva bOM 12 2 SR 1970 Vi llage r bOx 12 2 BR 1970 K1 r l..wood lh60 ~ BR B&S MOBILE HOME SAL ES PT PLEASANT W VA 67S 4d2.d -------~ LIKE NEW 12 x 60 PARKWOOD 2 bedro om ful ly fu rmshed w1lh 2 lazy boy s Oue en s ze pu llman sleeper 28 000 BTU Icta l AC custom dropene s lhroughlout redw ood d ouble steps 10 x 10 outbu ddtn g wtl h f loor and shelves hu gh oil fros lless relrt dgerol or ex tro shel ves and cabm el s Otl heat w th lank an d o I tncl uded S8 500 fiRM Ca ll 304 576 224 5 or 304 57b 2000 MOBILE HOME 2 bdr go d ond Se all31 3 Ea slernA ¥e NEW SCHUlTZ TRAI LER w h 1 , acre lot Call367 0685 ---1970 REBEL MOBILE HOME 12 x 50 2 bd r nat go s e Mc cond Call 24 5 5871 oh er 5pm ----------- -- - -- ---- TWO MOBILE HOMES 10 x 50 good cond Ca ll367 7309 Help wanted Help Wanted BABYSITTER from 3 to 5 Man thru Fr1 tn Pomeroy lor 8 yea r old gtrl Call after 5 30 MIOOlE AGED CHRISTIAN LADY or couple to stoy w1th m ddle aged lady on 14 acre for m 2 m out std e the Pt Pleasant WV c1ty lt mtt s Call b75 6999 •m na• SOMEONE to 1 ve for small wages room and board Age 18 to 40 9'12 325-4 THE GALLIA MEIGS Comnwn ty Act1on Agency t!l toktng op pi cot ons for conservott an w orkers on tts CETA fttlo VI B Pro1ect El1gtble oppl cants must be Me 1gs Cou nt y res1de nts and must hove been unemployed for 15 of the last 20 weeks For additional n format1on and oppl1 c:ot ons plea!le contact the Pomeroy Of !tee of the Oh•o Bureau of Employment S• ::':.. " :::. '" : :'" - -NEED MAN to run trans1t on survey fOb Musl be eMperiQnC ed \ $5 00 per hour Ce ll 25b 1216 ~c------:·----c--c-~ LADY who does lube feedmg or wd lmg to leorn ColA~¢ 3660 Nl:t:D CHRI STMAS MONEY" Become o new spaper comer Boy s or g rl s l or Ctfy rou1es Col l 446 1324 LIVE IN COUNSELOR for l ronsts !t o nal f oe l• t y for 8 d e velo pmenta ll y dtsobled adults m Go hpoh5 Co ntact Joyce M1 lhken P 0 Bo ,.. 906 G oll ,poh s Oh o or coli 446 16.42 e)( l 332 Equal Op portun tly Employer WEtKENO HOUSE MANAGERS lor tron s11tonol lonhfles for 8 d e v elopmentally dtsobled odu l1s n Golltpo! s Send resume to Joyce M l'fiken P 0 Box 906 Golhpoh s Ohto or phone 44b l b-42 eMf 332 An _:qual op po rtun•ty employer 1974 MERCURY COMET exc cond low m leoge 01 r cond AM FM rod10 Pr ced low Must sel l Coii 3B8 q732 NURSES 1969 CAMARO plu s ports $900 Co li 245 9143 The Chtlltcothe Medtcal Center Hospital has tmmediate opentn9s for R.N.'s and LPN's. We oHer compettttve salutes, ucellenl fringe beneflls, shift dtfferenttal, mcludmg the opportunlly for contmutng education and tu1tion rt!lmbursement. Medtcal Cenler Hospttal 1s a modern 230 bed hosptlal w1th excellenl factlltles and working envtron men!. Apply m person to Medical Cenlet Hospttal, Chillicothe, Ohto 45601, 614-7743311, ext 285. An equal opportunity employer. -,---·--,--- I 972 CHRYSLER T and C Stat1on Wagon PS PB power s•ata o~r cond one own•r $425 Call 4d6 2041 be tween B and 5 w eekd~ys --19bb CHEVY PICKUP good cond SSSO Co ll25b 6346 1917 . ------- PONTIAC TRANS AM AC auto AM fM 8 t r od~ sterAD Bla ck wi th block nler•or rodtol s Call 075 4105 - ~- 19 74 OUSTER 32 000 m1les Co li r 'J 79 247? alter Apn • �D~-TheSundavTunes-&mtmei. Sundav. Dec. 3,1978 [)-9-The Sundav Tunes-8enltn•l , Sunday, Dec. 3, 1978 For Best·Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds =~--: -- -- - -- -~ F"' or Sale_ _ _ Wanted to Bu CHIP WOOD Poles mo~ d•ometer IO on largest e nd $12 per ton Bu ndled slob S 10 per ton Deli vered to Oh1o Po llet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy '192 2b!!q TI MBER ducts POMtROV' Forest Pro Top pr 1ce lor sto ndmg sow ltmber Call qcn 59b5 or t-Ut-1 IHt lU:ST IN fURNITURt UflHOlSTHI:ING Free l::sllmotes fliCk up and delivery servtce coli Mowrey s Upholsterv Pt 1-'leosont, W Vo 675 4154 USEO - ------ - ::--::--:·- ·- - - Sale - - - -For Sale- - - - - - --For - ·-----All TYPES ol bu.ldmg malertals block bn ck se wer p•pes wtn dows lml els. etc Cla ude Wmters Hto Grande 0 Phn•le 245 5121 after 5 TRACTO~S SN O W TI RE S A LE - Pom•oy .tandmark W.. -· e DElTA TIRES lo rman ce 142 1328 BUllOOZfR BA C KHOI:: ltmestone sepltc toni-. 1ns tollo l1on general <:onstrucl 1on McNeal Controc tt ng Co 3791158 APPlES FITZPATRICK Orchard State HI b89 Phone W•lkesv1lle 6b9 3785 1970 FORO P'ICI<UP Good cond• t1 on $800 992 7583 REDUCE SAH an d l ost w .r h Go8ese Tablets B. t Vap wate r p1 ~Is _ ~ -:I son Dr u~ SI LVER BACH 1-> ro f ess •o no l tru mpel l ess th on ~ mo old As kt~g_ pnce $550 992 3158 CHRISTMAS Ru tland -- -- ---- - - - - POMEROY LANDMARK \ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Blu.'S Serv1ces Offered DOZER WORK exc ovo ttng land cl eo ~~g _P~ ~ 4~ ~~ 1_ __ _ BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER and dump truck Concrete work Hotfte ld Backhoe Ser Rutla nd Oh Ph 742 2008 or 440 27Bb - ~ ~ ~- ~- - -- - --- - - - - - -- - --- -- - --- ·- -- -- - - - m ~FEl EFEl MORSO Wood stoves htghly efft nent De ''o t.ve Pree Chns l ma'!> so • ce !> Call 446 124 1 at <146 8502 LIME STONE grovel and sand All Stle s At R1 chord s and Son Up per Rt ver Rd Golt1polts Ohto c; oll 4-4b 7785 - - - - A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe doler dump tru ck Work do ne by the hour or bv the 10b For f ree es timates Coli 256·1 92 1 1978 YAMAHA 250 d 1rt btke L1k e new Call Btlt Well s 256 1265 _ _afte~ 6p ~------ _ _ FIREWOOD 8 It htgh 4 f1 long Already spli t Call b75 4J2q - FIRE WOOD CALl 24S 5155 AFTER ~~ ----- - STO KER MATIC 3B8 84BO __ RU SS & MAX ElliOTT Lennox f.leot• ng and a tr condthon 1ng Ropca loom tnsulohon 44b 8515 or 446 0445 Co t! oher 430 - -- ~ -- - -~ - -- STANLEY SHA MI::R Ca r pet Cleaner See.n g IS beltevmg w hen St anley Steamm g Cal l 440 4208 MARK 5 AUTO WAXING AND wo ~ RECONDITIONING Aut o $12 Reco nd $40 44b 4b51 or 446 4814 Call COAL HAULING By ton or truck Sto ker or lump Reasonabl e rat es Col i 36 7 02qs o• 367 013 1 SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has ollered sen11ces fo r f1re msuro nce coverage m Gollto County for almost o cen tu r y form home and person al pro per ty coverages o re a ... atlobl e to meet mdt111duo I needs Con ta ct Roy Wedemeyer you r ~e~ g~bor ~nd agen t MOBILE HOME SERVICE ST OV ;: E -C =A c-cll.~ EXTEMINATING CO -- -- CONCRETE AND BlOCK WORK Done reasonably by hour or 10b Free es t1motes Coli 3b7 0295 or 3b7 0231 J FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 9 AT 10:30 A.M. Location: From W1lerloo toke Rl. 141 north one mile, All TYPES Of MASONARY WO RK F~r ep loce s blo ck ch1mneys stone briC k block work Free est1motes lOGUE CONTR 368 W39 :-,.- PLA STER pla ster rep01r STUCCO teiCtured ceJ hn gs es t1mote!> Co11256 1182 Free LAMPS LAMP REPAIR PARTS-SHADES &GIFTS See the old fire extinguisher floor lamp. Deposit will hold purchase till Christmas Between Fireworks & Zinn's Landing In Kanauga ROBERT S BROTHERS GARAGE campgrounds Rd.. llrsl house. Wolth lor autllon Al l types of repair Upper Rt 7 Call446 2445 s1gns. S~PTIC Listing in part Westinghouse Frost.free Ref. Freezer, Hotpolnt electric range, 2 wood beds complete, kitchen tablnel, 2 metal wardrobes, chest of SYSTEM INSTAllED Com Business Opportunities GROWING RE STAURA NT plete by quollfted hcensed .n BUSIN~SS staller f11l d1rt hauled stone Good loco ft on m W Va All e~Uip grovel etc AAA Controc:;tors ment Very low lease w1th op co1125b 1q71 t1on to buy butld tng Room fo r ·- -- - ex ponston or other bu smess plu s hvmg quarters $8500 Terms con be arranged Leav 1ng the oreo Coii67S 7195 Busoness Opportunities swing, small writing desk. 10 gal . stone lor. antique stand table, fable lop washer. Form Equipment: Bush Hog, 1·row cultivators, 1· row tultlvator, subsoller, grain drill , Ford torn planler. 22 ft. hay elevator, farm wagon , set 12 ln. plows, 3 polnl hltth torn spray, John Deere hay rake, side mower for Ferguson, 200 gallon gas tank on skids. lOOgallon lank, slip scraper, 3 polnl hltth grader blade, 40 n wooden ladder' polalo d lgger. feed box. bean spray, lime spreader, 50 new steel fen<e posts, 700 tobacto sticks, lobatto setter, pltkup dlst, 1954 Ferguson 30 trador. This tractor Is In extellent condition. Lois ot small hand tools and mlstellaneous. Terms: cosh Lunth will be served HIGH PROFIT DISTRIBUTION BUSINESS Nattanal company wltl appomt llm1ted number of qua/lt1ed tndiVIduals 10 serv1ce company established reta11 accounts 1n this area • IMMEDIATE INCOME • INVENTORY EXCHANGE • NO SELLING REQUIRED • REPURCHASE AGREEMENT No expenen ce re qutred MUst have nun•murrt 5 hours per week ava1latlle t1m e $2 705 total COS I No tranctHse lee at rovalty Not vending For more mtormalton - tree br ochure call (Tol l Free) 1-100· 527-4206 or wr •le to ~ SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Rt. 588 "" Fa1rfiold Centenary Rd. Charles MtKean, Owner Phone 446·'442 388 9857 NON S TV SERVICE Spec1oltz•ng 1n Zentttl Hou se ca lls Call 1 30.4 576 23q9 or .446 2454 OWNER, MR. & MRS. HOBERT RICE C&J POWER EQl:J I PM ENT >;, mile off ROOFING SPOUTING & SIDING 20 yrs DENNEY AND GLASS Cham link fence Free es ttmot es Call 245 9113 Ken Soles Goll!pohs drawers, automatrc, table, washer and dryer, porch Bar & Chain Oil, $3.00 per gal.; Round Files, Sl.OO; NGK Spark Plugs, $1.50 per plug . Plus Echo Chain Saws. La Font wood spliHers Bark- Buster wood splitters INTERIO R AND EXTERIOR house pomt1 ng m1sc wor k d1 scounts to th e elderly R & S Pomtrng Crown Ct tv Oh1o 256 1446 WilL MOUNT GAM!:: HI::·.-A:-:: D-::S- o -1 reason able prtces Call Roy DeWttt fO>uderm tsl b75 2247 Kenneth Swain, Auctioneer, Gallipolis, 0. CROWN-REGENCY CORPORATION 720 CITIZENS BANK CENTER RICHARDSON (DALLAS), TU•S 750.0 Nol responsible lor ae<ldenls New or Repair GuHersand Downspouts Con~tructlon c Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 I 1117·1 mo . Armsbong Carpeting JIM KEESEE EU.IOTT APPUANCE II OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Roofing, guHers, new and repatr - lnslde Ponollng & Ceiling 111e Free Esllmale - oil work 220 E. Main Slreel, Pomeroy, 0 . Call991-7113 ~or Free Estlmotes guaranteed 20 Yrs. Experience Call: Tom Hoskins 94'-2160 11·28·C 11 ·9·1 mo _ ... _ - ..... SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. EXCAVATING doze r backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hot f 1eld Back Hoe Serv 1ce Rutland Ohlo Phone 742-2008 Sweep• Guild Racine, Ohio Phone949-2118 After5 P.M. 11-26-1 mo. Will do r oof1ng construc t ion plu mbtng and heo hng No to b tao Iorge or too small Phone 742·23<8 Don'-t let a chimney ftre put a damper on your life tHE SWEEP 19th century Service with lOth Century Know-How. Specllllling In Woodstove, Oil Furnace & Flrep11ce Flues Phone: 742-3110 K lm White, Proprietor HRAOFORD A uc t1oneer Com pl e te Serv1ce Phone q-49 2487 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh•o Cntt Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR BAIRD & REALTY bedroom s, d rnlng , f ull basement, modern kitchen , garage for sever al cars and extra large lot for garden All rn good con dttl on for $14 ,000 POMEROY level lot $19,500 WOODLAND - Country location for spa c1ous new 3 bedroom home 1,77S sq It of spac e Real nr ce family room room wrth wood burn rng frreplace and larg e floor length glass wrndows , a 2 ~ar garage and wonderfu l ac r e lot $69,900 o•s 7331 BATHROOMS AND K1tchens re modeled, cerom1c hie, plumb•ng carpentry and general matntenance 13 years ex pertence 992 3685 PUlliNS EXCAVATING Complete Serv1ce Phone 992 2478 AUTOMOBilE INSURA ...CE been cancelled? l ost your operators hcense? Phone992 21-43 ClEANING FROSTY'S CB rod1o equ1pment , Everythmg 1n two·woy radio , a nten nas and acces Phone Portland 843 2181 Open even •ngs t1ll 8 00, Sundoy 2 00 till bOO HONAKER S CB and electromc equ1pment Rt 33 506 2nd St Mason WV 25260 ATTENTION HOME owners End your painting worrres . Let I Gollia Home Improvement u'\ stall sohd 111n~l sldmg on your home wtth the amaz:ing Styra Foam Insulation Comes wtth 40 year warranty Free estimates Call367 020'1, Golllpolls, Ohio Lost and Found AUTUMN EAUTY - Surrounds th is lovely Far m H ome w1th ~prett y l awn a nd beaut iful b tg trees T h ts 2 s tory home ha s 4 BRs ba th , L R , k 1t , d m tng rm and f a mily rm w1 lh cor n er frp l A lso a barn Lots of out buoldongs LAND .... ..;- .... . .. . ...... .. . . . . . . . . . - ..,. ~ ... . .. •" . .. ,. .. . . ~ gas furnac e, bath, on 55 of an acre of la nd for only $6,000 BUY SOMETHING THAT WILL INCREASE IN VALUE FOR YOU . REALTORS HAVE A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE OUTLOOK TRY CALLING "2 · 3325 FOR MORE INFORMATION GORDON B. , HELEN L. AND SUE P MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES Housing Headquarters ' ' creek Th e hom e 1ncludes 11v1ng room w f ireplace, built 1n k1tc hcn l 1 1 bc1 1hs , new c;.rpct full basem en t w1th rec r oom gnrge plu s an eiCCe l len t locil f• on near H M c tn c1t y sc hool s 1218 EASTERN 'AVE. • GALUPOLIS, OHIO NICE HOM ETO RETIRE IN -= Th1 S-hom e IS loca t e d on fhe edge of t own It ha s 2 bedrooms, d1n1ng room , cozy l •ttl e kttc h en 11 v 1ng r oo m bath and sm a ll spare room E n 1oy s.tt.ng outs1d e on etthe r your f ront or back 606 E. MAII'I Pon-oeroy, 0 NICE HOME to love In 3 be dr oo m s, dtn1ng , bath , nrce k tt c hen 2 mobile homes to rent Let t he rent pay 1t otf $29,SOO 1 BEAUTIFUL ACRE Love ly mobile home, 12 x 60. 1974 Large concrete park1ng area Many other features. ( Near Mtnes) LOVELY HOME - Corner lot 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, lovely kitchen , all very Need a Renovated $9,SOO Realtor Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland VACANT LAND CHOICE BUILDING LOTS - w tfh1n 1 mil e of pr oposed s 1t e of new Rl 35 J:! es tr .c t ed constru c t10n - From Associates NEW HOME - Ranc h k 1t che n cG mpl et e D R ....,..\..D front , 3 Brs, 2 baths, S60,000 11>11 1 SO _ . . d r ,gn r age- NEW LI STING - N1 cc 3 BR l r ame rn nch Wt th stu cco I r om kit d•n co mbo, built •n utt11ty w tth I ca r garagP A n1ce l ol Pncecl tn m•d S30 s LIKE YOUR PRIVACY ? - Lnn " wh a t $2 9,900 w ill st ill buy t odayl A nr ce (loub l sOLO 13 or 4 Br 's lg kif tg L R 'J b <lths, utrltt y L 1-'1 u n 21 ., acr es of land LARGE AND STATELY - Th• s lovely 2 story home IS very we ll b utl l w 1ltl oak r 1m cmd fl oors throughout Ther e nre love l y Fren ch doors entenng •nto the d •n• ng room and br ea k l ns t nook all of th e ktt c hen A n open s t a 1 r c a ~e t ct k es yo u upsl a tr s to th e BR s, and b ath Set ltnq on over an acre of lan cl LET TH E GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTEN TIAL BUYER S - LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT AND UP TO 30 OR 40 YEARS TO PAY (CONVEN · TIONAL FHA OR VA) MONEY IS NOT AS TIGHT AS . YOU M J>.Y THINK FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS GIVE US A CALL. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" AT HOME VICKIE HAULDREN BOB LANE BECKY LANE WALT LANE KENNY RATLIFF 446 -4042 446· 1049 446-0458 446 04SB 367 7529 SMAl l KITTENS One blo ck w1t h wh1te dee! one cali co gray Me1gs Co Humane SoCiety 992 2592 or 992 3242 PLANT S SU B DIVISION Ntc e ranch bedrooms, bath wtth shower, w1fe approved carpeted , full bas ement wrth 1 car garage close to town tn c 1ty sc hool d1 strr ct $39,900 FOUR COCKER Span•el typ e pup p1 es 24 1'1, S 3rd Ave ANV PER SON who has onyth1n g to g1ve away and does not ott er or att empt to offer any other th ng l or sol e may place on ad 1n th1 s co lumn There w1 ll be no charge to the odve r l ls~-- LOVELY NEW HOME - BeautifUl new ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, 134 baths, central atr, fam rly room w1th f•replace, beautirul carpet, rad10 rnt ercom system, large 2 ca r ga rage You 'll love thts outstand1ng home, tmm ediate possess1 on N TOWN - For conventent tn town lrv tng , look ov~r thts older brtck home, has 4 bedrooms , P I! bath s, d 1n tng room , famrly room, new roof $34,900 ' w1th bath, dtnmg room , full basement, garage, located on Chttl1coth~ Road , $18,500 hom~ a tta ched NICE LOT - Good budding s1te for that new home, county water available, c tfy school s, 11 4 acr es of rollmQ land , only $4,500 . 57 ACRES - Good ro111ng land , som e tillable , m1nen• ls, la rge bArn, located m Ch eshtre Townshtp FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH NT. ALSO FHA OR VA. BUY E PRICES INCREASE NEXT SPRING. FULLI;R REALTY PUT YOU IN A E CHRISTMAS. EVIIIIIngs 4,11 - BOB EVANS RESTAURANTS LAUNCH NEW MANAGEMENT PROGRAM 5 DAY WORK WEEK-4MANAGERS PER STORE The trend of many food servtce companies has been to 1ncrease managers in the stores. Our company has elected to tmplement a new management program whic:h includes a 5 day work week and 4 man~gers per store. Our goal1s to Implement this program mall our stores by May 1, 1979. We are presently underg~1 ng an e>Ctens1ve expans•on program In Ohio, West V•romu•, Kentucky, Indiana, M'cl>ogan and throughout lhe Midwest, thus creating th~ need for aggressive Individuals to manage our restaurants . We need people on our m~nagement team who can efledlvely lead ond commun1cale. A positive altitude and a sincere des1re to succeed are very important for our growth as well as yours. Bob Evans Restaurants are not franc:htsesl Bob Evans Restaurant Managers are tr11ined under the supervision of Bob Evans Farms to beco~e thoroughly lroined In business with a complel~ workong knowled~e of the restaurant industry. Promottons are from with1n and the scale of advancement is wide open. Portlcularly sin<e Bob Evans Farms Is a smoll tompony with unlimited growth polenllol Begin working toward an exc:ellenl future by conlotllng us lodoy . Send a resume to: c.o Ed Jones Div1slon Manager, 418 Hedgewood Or., ,Golllpolls, Ohoo 45631. -go&e\'• LO ST LADIES wollet red fl owered Near Mtddleport Post Olloce '1'11·3108 LOST BIRD dog Ar&a of Un1on Ave and Mulberry. Spnnger Spaniel , female liver colored and wh1te 992 3471. BUILDING WitH GREAT POSSIBiliTIES I ' N EW U5TING Beau tiful J ca rpel ed hom e s• tual ed on Low er R tv e r Ret , ov er look .ng the scen tc Oh o TillS hom e has many am en1 I IC'S, mus t see to ap pree~nle Owner anx tou s to sel l PrJCe S71 500 00 Over 50, 000 square feel of floor space w1lh . many possoble u ses Unbeatable location on downtown Gallipolis w1th off streel parkong. Will sell all or part- (Example --- Old section nf bu1ldong frontong on lsi Ave. would give you a quality 4 story bnck bu1ldong wolh approx 1malely 14,500 square feet of floor space wolh elevator An easy structure to remodel to suit your needs . Pnced under $100,000 ) For deta11s call Ike W•seman . --r=:::;-..:._ ---- - - - ~ ~ NEW LISTING - Smn lllrame, 3 BR , k 1t & d1n comb , 1 bath, u t dtly and 1 ca r carport On n1ce lot Pn ce d a t $79 000 ly S35,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom . OFF RT . 160 - 3 ac r e s1te w 1th wnter tap $4,500c leare d , a lso 3- 2 AC LOTS - 1 ac rd lronl i!ge eac h w 1th wat er t aps GLENN suMMIT RD - 42 ac r es o f wooded l a nd a nd II at lan d A st e<J I at SUl 000 NEW LISTING - Brand new cedar ranch , all electrtc , 3 bedrooms, niCe k1tc hen , beauttful ca rpet , large car port. loca t ed on 1 acre tn Kyger Creek Sch 01stn c t. on try wtfh 2 bedrooms, bath, livmg room w1th f1re ptace, alummu m S1d1ng and large garage $20,000 · stATELY HOME 3 bf' droom s down 1 bcclr oo mup • for m(\ 1 d• n •ng r oom li!md y r oom tt v .ng r oo m and m nnv ktt c t•en b utl t .n s' Hc.1 ted sw rm m 1no poo l W1tl 1 bal h-110tJSC' b"c1u td ul v1e w ol the Oh1o R1vcr , 2 w ood bu rn 1ng f •rC pl i'lCCS II yo u r c m ov• nq •n l o ti ll "> n r t> ,l o r yo u Wcl n1 ro st ep up, lp l us m aKe ,,n ilppo•n lr>Pn l t or yo u to see til tS ho m e pr tCC has bc>c n r t:. duc ect ow ner dnxou s to sell 111 992·225,, ,92 61,1 992·2568, ,92-600'1 CLOSE TO MERCERV1LLE - Good home In the coun Nol •n lh1 S 3 be cl roo m b1 lev e l whe re you ami your f am•ly w il l en 10Y lh c cra c k l 1n l 1re 1n t11 e 'l lov el y l t r e pl<=~ c es Th• s ho m e a lso has a larg e t am1 IY r oom 2' 1 bllttl s built 1n k1 t c hen clin1t1g room & ? cnr garage Exc el lent netghborllood 1n c dy sc hoo ls BULAVILLE RO - 14 build1 ng lot s ac eac h LOWER RT 7 - 2 butldmg sr t c s wrth rrve r frontage UPPER RT 7- 14pnme lot s SSOOO cac h RACCOON C REEK - 2 budd 1ng sti es Banker s del1 g ht RT 141 - 2 bluldtn g lots- 1., ac each CITY SC HOOLS - 6 or 9 bu tld•n g lots 1n a platt ed sub d tVtSIOn AFRICA RD 11 2 ac tr c t w• th some rd tront age CLELAND'S WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE . Henry E. Cleland, Jr. CHESHIRE - Large fram e home. needs some r epatrs, 3 bedroom s, bath , natural gas, only 517 ,500 h ur ry you cou ld be m th •s attr ac t 1ve 3 bedr oom br• c k home 1n Le G r a nde Blvd befo r e Sant a comes Th1 s qu al•tv hom e has k•f chf' n & d.n .ng comb •nat• on, 111 bath s full basem ent w1 th a h uge t a mtiY & rc c room, was her & d r yer & sto r ag e A lso l car ga rag e plu s a beaut•f ul va r d w 1th lrutt tree s & wh 1te p•n es M1d S40's porch s1q,ooo son non i'lnrl uo We have severa I bustness places for sale. To work for yourself , call about these. "We Sell Better J.i.;i,rig" MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS - I I you S30,000 FARMS® RESTAURANTS ' ... BUILT BRICK Tht S 3 bedroom ranch •S s tlu ated on nearly nn acre of la nd wtlh plent y of tr ees & s m.111 ALL T HI S SETT ING ON 92 ACRES O F FOUR KITTENS two months old Cell 44b 3479 aft er 6pm REG GERMAN SHEPHERD 367 0::42~4~-:-:-::-:-~;::;:;:--­ FREE CHRI STMAS PUPPIES Mother tS o Reg Engl1 sh Setter Fath er IS German Shepherd Coli 446 8570 ONE FEMALE TERRIER PUP Col i 44b 9308 after 6pm GERMAN SHEPHERD and Huskt e mole dog Beoultful pet Call 446 l-432 Plumbing and Heating CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING COUNTRY AIRE BRICK REASONABLE PRICED - A r a r e chance Ia buy a n1ce b n c~ ran ch for under $.40,000 Th1 S ftne hom e offer s 3 bedrooms, la rg e eat m kitCh en, bath w shower , l1v tn g r oom garage plu s a huge ya r d Located •n Kyge r Creek School D1 SI SJ7 000 .., PRICE REDUCED - Th e owner IS r ea ll y a n x •ous to se ll h1S new bn ck & frame ran ch 1296 sq ft of 11v1 ng rn c lud es a mos t attrac tr ve w b f1r eplace rn lhe ltvtng room, fully equ1pped kttc hen, t orm n l d 1n 1ng, 2 full bath s, 3 bedr oom s & separ at e ut1l 1ty room The re ts a lso a 2 ca r gar age, pat •o & good s tzed ya rd Loca l ed tn a new deve lop ment near Raccoo n Cr eek m the C1t y School D •st SCENIC RIVER LOCATION - You ' ll rea ll y en toY Ide 1n th• s 11 2 st or y bn ck overlook tng th e Oh•o R1ver T her e nre 3 bed r oom s, 2112 baths, l• vtng r oom , w ftr epla ce, equ1pped kll c hen clin •ng room full basem en t w famrly roo m f lfl' Pi ac e & ut1 l tt v r m 2 ca r garage pl us a h uge varcf slop1 ng all th e w ay t o the rtver CtiY Schools BARGAIN PRICED - 2 2 ACRES A very good loca l •on near Centen ary lh1 s J bedroom 1' -. story home h ds l ot s of poss •bll•t• es The r e s a large I1 V1nq room k 1t ch en & d1n 1ng 1,1m t1 y r oom l arge b ath pi u s a sc r eenect front porch Pnc c cl to se ll a l S29 900 ENJOY THE LIVING YOU DESER VE 11 s c harm Wil l overwhelm you clS you enl er lht s pr ofess•ona ll y decor nted Spr 1n g Va ll ey hom e The r e 1S a gractous l 1v 1ng room , 3 bedroom s 21J bc:l lh s buil t 1n k11 chen, forma l d1n 1ng W1tll en tr ance t o cl eck famtly & r ec r oom , 2 ca r ga r age Centr a l a1r & prof ess•onal land sc apecl yard Reduced to S65,000 HOR SE HAV E N - You II haven perf ec t place for horses on th• s lovely 9 ac r e m•n• fa r m The land lay s excel lent and 11as tru11 tr ees 2200 l b tobacco bilse, posture & smoke house The older '2 story home tS •n ve r y good cond 1t10n w•th 3 bedroom s fam tl y room , ftr epla ce eQ ur pped kr tc hen bat h w shower and loca ted near R 10 Grande 1n C.ty Sc hoo l Dtsl STANDARD Plumb1ng Heot1 ng 215 Th1 r d Ave -446 3782 GENE PlANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heohng - A1r Con d1honmg 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446-1637 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING NEW LISTING 3 bC'd r oom ho m e w •l h d10 109 ltv tn Q illld 1 b.=lfh m odr r n kt •c hc n sdu .1ted ont y 2 b l ock s tr am '>C I•ool s A tt nc hed gar,1gc , som e npplta nccs w t1h p ur cl1 d'i> P Pn c c redu ced RIO GRANDE - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Jus t move nght •n to th1 S f1n e 2 story home on L a ke Onv e There are 3 4 or 5 bedroom s, a l a rg e f a mil y r oom w tth a beautrful st one f1repla ce, 2 bath s, bu ilt 1n k•t chen , rec r oom , full basem ent pl us ove r an ac r e at l and w 1fh m ob1le home & kenne l Owner wan t s so ld today SORRY A SLEEPING BEAUTY - A good look1 ng 2 story frame hom e on 2nd Ave Th1 s tw m e needs some m1nor rcpa tr s bu t co ul d became a r ea l beauty 3 bedroom s, k•t chen , d m 1ng r oom large l•vrn g room , ba t hs, cel lar pl us il gar fl ge & st ora ge bulldl nQ $28,900 BUT THERE IS DNL Y ONE LIKE THIS ..• mutt• tevellt v1ng 4 1argc bedroom s 2 unrquely decor ated bal hS w b ftr epl ace m llvmg r oom forma l d.n 1ng 12x30 deck huge f amily r oom r ec room w wood burn er custo m built 2 c ar ga r age doubl e tnsu la 1n k 1fchen t 1on 1 3 acr es over 2600 sq f t Pn ce - Very Com pettt •ve I NCOME COMIN ' IN - L1ve tn th• s beaut iful 3 story 5 bedroom hom e & en tOY t he rental prof1ts of the 10 re nt a l untfs lhal ar e mctuded w 1th tht s pr oper t y ]_he l arge hom e 1ncludes a huge g rac 1ous form al drn tng roo m, lovely w b firepl ace 1n hvtng roo m , 2 baths, sun room et c The r ented un tts arc a ll heated & at r condittoned and locat ed 1n an exce ll ent area over look1n g th e rt ver D raST ICally r ed uce d to the $60s 37 789 ACRES - by surv e y Some very good build•ng s•tes tn lh ts wooded wonde r land Som e good 1•mbcr, pon d plu ~ tots of w ildlife Locat f'cl nca r Por te r S24 ,500 E: N.' Wlsemon; Broker; 446·4500, Eve. BeHy Hairston, NEW LI ST ING Buy t hese 2 hou ses and a r1ver f ran tage lot fo r $50,000 oo loc ated on Lowtor R1ve r Rd , bot h hwc ce ntra l nat gas heat One With storm 't'•ndows & d~ors L 1ve tn one Cl nd r c n1 1he other , convem ent loca t.on w 1th n 1ce rtv er v1ew 2 HOU SES A ND LOT $50,000 OD COMMERCIAL BU I LDI NG Locat ed tn V 1nton , spa cc ous build•n g cn n c tther be used for busm ess o r m cetmg r oom Pn ce only $11 000 00 WORD WISEMAN IS A HOUSE E M Wiseman Broker 446·3796, Eve. NE W USliN G I._OilH Tl ti C•lll pr opr' r 1y IOC(l!C'd Otl l "-,1.-•rn Av f' nu r zo n d ~ o m mrr c n l l lo ts t o-t i'l l I ron 1 lq~ 80 )( lJO Oil <C•n lf'r IUS! f1UOSS l rO tll nt' W M c Donnlcl s c,1!1 tor more 1nto t lll rll 10n IT S A BOUT TIM E Som ebod y oH t' t lXf <l warranty on c x• St1n q home s We otf ('t ~1 1 yer1r war ranty on hCJ im g c tcctr •c al , p l umb•ng, e t c on thr s lov e I~ J be droom L sha ped r anc h Bu1 lt 1n k1tchen w ea t 1ng area, l arge f orm al d•n•ng , sp ac tou s famil y room w 1th an tnvthn g stone f 1repla ce, 2 baths, 2 ca r garage plus he(l ted dr1veway & use of commu ntty sw1mm1n g poo l & clu bhou se Th1 S home IS m perf ect cond1 tt on but yo u sTilt ge t th e warran t y How ca n you lose? Upper $50s Cor Fourth & Pm e Phone ..446 38BB or ..446 44 777 LOW ER RIVER RO - 2 bedroom co tta ge , overlook 111 g Oh• o R 1v er c tt v water , fuel oil h ea l Pr1 cc Reduced IO $10 ,S00 Jim Cochran, Assoctate, 446-7881 , Eve . . Nanty Smith, Ass?ci ate , 446 ·4910, Eve. N EW LI STI N G GALLIPOLIS 500 SECOND AVE. DRAIN & SEWER ClEANI ... G SER VICE Open 24 Hr 7 days o week Starcher & Son Ph 25b· I 3q1 Services Oflered Will CAR E tor lhe e lderly 1n our home Phone 992 73 1..4 __2_e,rvi~es ~!er~C!...._ WATER 'V\ ... ll dril lmg Gran I 742 2879 ,..,:l,om T serviceSoflered_ CHI LD CARE •n my home days 992 5347 Cj)\S) Loc at ed ,,.. : hesh•re, 3 bedrodom, , vel tot 1 outbutl tng ca rp et ed ho me , 511ua ' c e 1 bedroom (g n t ao & S!iop ) New F !:1as 1urn a ' & bath dOWfl Pn ccd to !:l.et I , Assoctale, 446 -4240, Eve Route 160 at Evergreen Ph one 446·2735 -- ~- -- - - ... __ _ _. . bra nd new b• leve l 1ust mtnut es from t own T h 1s qual•ty home has over 2100 sq ft o f l• v ,n g space wilh a cus lom buill •n k1 l che n, 3 bedrooms, l ar ge lt vt ng r oom , 111 baths famr ly r oom, overs 11ed ga rag e w wor k shop, heat pump, ce ntra l cur & ca rpe l throughout Ktng SIZed ya rd •n c tty sch ool s Mose canterbury ..... 446-3408 NE EC F 1N A NC I N G? Ch ec k Wt lll us w e h.wc .1cccss to VI\ & FH /\ lonns , a lso conv c n1 •on a l lo ~m s l or hom es or comm cr c• Cl l pu rposes QUALIT Y - smaller home? Here tt tS 3 bedrooms, bath ut1 lr t y, basement, sma ll lot SEWING MACHINE Repotrs ser vtce all makes, 992 2284 The Fobrt c Sho p Pomeroy Authom ed S•nger Soles and Ser vtce We sharpen Sossors FURNACE •n S5B7 RURAL About 13 years old . Nt ce 3 bedroom home, new nat gas furnace, c 1ty water, modern k 1tchen on a good 382.:.: 5:-:c~=-=-~---- HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covatmg sept1c systems doler backhoe dump truck , l1mes tone grovel blacktop pov1ng Rt 143 Phone I (614) RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446~1066 bedroom home , bath , fireplace, 2 car garage, and lot for a garden Only JUST $33,000 KIDS GONE? - - --- -- CALL 446-3643 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER, SPRING VALLEY PLAZA OHIO LARGE OLO HOME Has new bath , 3 or 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, nlcek1tchen, drnrng, utility, mud room , carport , 1 acre 1 year guarantee on works manship and ma terral. Sweepers toas ters 1rons , all smoll oppl• onces lawn mower, ne.- t to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· EXCAVATING dozer loader ond backhoe wor k dump trucks and Ia boys lor htre w1ll haul ftl l d1rt to sod ltmestone and gr ovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fer s, day phone 992 7069 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992· 5232 OFFICE 446-7900 As.ktng modern $27 .soo Budget ga s bill $69 3 YEARS OLD - Lov ely 3 Insured Call r esi den ce over $25.000 PETE SIMPSON . ..... Chimney ' <Xt HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SERVICE I NEW& USED! Service Member of BUSINESS BUILDING Ma rn St. 4 room s plus half bath up. Good t hance lor small business woth GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEAJT REAL ESTATE AGENCY TONEY REALTY co NEW LISTING 2 bedroom tra olerlO x so w1th 11·3·1 mo. - - ----- - KEtrH DEWITT TA XIDI::RMI ST Hen derson WV spec.ohz:es 1n mounhng deer heads Call 1 304 675 o:n 5 ROOFING &-HOME MAINTENANCE Blown Insulation PHONE 992-2772 PRIOOY AND ASSOCIATED CON ST RU CTI ON b 75 5562 or 675 2451 Home bu•ld1ng r e mode lmg r oo f1ng ond spou t.n g MARCUM ~ er.en ce turn rrght on Webster Rd , go 111 mile, turn r19h1 on SPECIALS waq H. L WRITESR Carpentry, Eledr~<al, Painting Your Headquarters For J&L INSULATIO" JIM KEESEE SI DING Alumm um stee l gut l Crs doors wmdows roofm g I wtth opl1onal 1nsulat•on low cos t Free est 1motes Colt ALBANY, OHIO RT. 1 {for merly Fam es & 0 dell) Oak Hdl Oh Call collect 68 2 62-4 9 DECEMBER I J. R. f.orisb uction Co. Relerente5 Available Phone 742·2029 11 · 16 "2·3325 216 E. Setond Street $48,SOO RUTLAND - Reasonable 4 l J&L CELlULOSE INSULATION '6.50 per bag houst ng, com mercia I, industria I. Walker-Parkersburg NO LEAK GUnERING BOGGS Rugged 30CC light· weight Fast starting • ExternallY adJustable Automatic oiler • ORECON chain Custom Dozer & Backhoe work by hour or by job. Transit & Lay-out work. General Conlnc1ing, all types tonslruttlon, Steel Bu1ldong Oealer Phone 446·4440 Olfite--1160'" and 8·5 Mon.- Fro. Chester, OhiO o 30 c Pomeroy, 0 . • 3·15-tft Reasonable Prices CeUulosic <wood' fiber) Thermal insu~tion save 30 pcl. lo so pel. on hullng cos! Experlente and Jlully lftsurad Free Est. ·ca!r9U·1i72 11 ·3-1 "10 CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTINUOUS 446-2642 197b G RA VELY 10 HP SULK Y mower and pl ows E1Cc shape Ca ii24S 9114 . Muffler - Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Pn. 992-2848 Real Estate for Sale ~- ESTATE AGENCY · MOORE'S "GIVE US A TRY " 1 L...____.;____;~~:.J 1 GAWPOliS DIVERSIFIED "FACTORY ON WHEELS" BIU.'S Bo• 3 Home Maintenance Jack's Septic Tank Service CONSTRUCTION CO ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-leveling. Call Phone 98S<t806 440 4440 - - - - Jatk Gonlher 985·3806 PA SQ UAL E HtCTRIC blown ce lulose msu lott on Ours doesn t shn nk and no ollenstve ocbr Phone 44b 27lb 44 b Anv day, anytime. fRH STUCCO PLASTER plast er repo~r ced1n gs Fr ee t ex l ur ed esl tmates Co lt 25b 1182 S ~RVI CO water sewer electriC gas ltne or d1tches 12 1nches w1de to 5 It deep Wot l?rlme hookups - Hour serv1te. ldduslrlol and Phone9924144 992· 7547 J!0-18-1 mo . 1 • ReSidenttal and commer· clal. Call for estimate. 24 NOW IS A GOOD TIM!:: lo hove you r !.repl ace and ch1m ney clean ed Call th e Ch•mn.ey • Sweep I 373 6057 S MOBilE HOMES and Home Improvements Fr ee es ftmote s Call 446 2642 ~<:_II ofte~_r.n_]~7_25b0. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING PAINTING R e~•dent10 l mtenor and e~ t er1o r born and m ob1le home roof s Free est1motes 15 yr ex p Coli 367 7784 or 367 7160 ~Ill 1 .... Ph MORSO Wood stoves h1ghlv eff~e •e nt Deco rott ve Pree Chrtstmos sa le prtces Call44b 1241 after _:>pm 446· 8 50_! - --- - ---------- ... _.!4-!::'~!!'~· ~· 1. ______. _ CUSTOM BACK HOE and doler wo rk L1 cen~e d septt c tank m stallc r Grade work yard wo rk dn vewov s and layout Cal l GAlliPOliS OIVERSIFltD 446-2642 TRENCHING ·Also Transmission Repair Phol)e 992-5682 - can REoSE Auto & TrucK ~epair THEI SS INSULATION •n sulsproy l oo m msulof ton by Borden New homes old homes com merc1al slructu res f or free es timates coll44b 1971 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At . Building Any Type Improvements To Existing Slrudures All Type Concrete Work No Contra<! Too urge Or Too small 25 Years Experience All Work GIUironleed 0. ROBoRTSBROTHERS GAHAG~ Type Commercial 51. Rl. 1241oword Rul'-nd, Upper Ht l All tvpes of repon s 14 hour wrecker serv1ce Days ph 446 244 5 N1ght s ph 440 4'192 repo •r All 'I'• mile off Rt. 7 by.pess on IH I 51A fl: UPHOLSTERY SHOP llb3 Sec Ave 44b 7833 even mg s 44b 1833 SMAll APPLIA NCE 440 0002 MOUrning and Price Builders - THE WISEMAN REAL _, ROGER HYSElL GARAGE ·--Real Estate for Sale- Real Estate for Sale Business Services . Bill S MOBi l !:: HOME S and Home Improvements Free est.motes Co lt 44b 2642 JIM S SIDIN G CO ESTIMATfS 446 7623 Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. c' ~ " St REGUlATION POOL tobte stole top Con be ssen by oppomt me nt only 1 used Stoke o mohc Heatrolo 949 2705 SALE PRICES - -- Mo• n 19'13 FORD PtLKUP 50 000 m1les No rust 6 cyl std 1973 Pl y m o uth Dus t er sharp 9'12 19B7 '$(• - TR EES LOWREY GENIE 44 Perfect co nd • l 1on All e~ t ros 99'1 32 15 ___ ----- - - -- -- Quol •ty and per On sa le now ___ge~ Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale - - -- - DEAN S HOOfiNG HOME: REPAIR D1scount lor sen•or Cl lt z:ens Co il 446 9501 7am to 4pm Mon thn,J Frt - - --- - -- - - - - _wr: - COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel colou m chlortde fertlhler dog food and o!l ty pes ol soft Ex cels1or Salt Works Inc 1: Mom St Pomeroy 99"1 3891 •s ____ - - Services Offered - · ~,... MF135 D1esel MF230 Dtesel MFI50 Diesel MF2J5 01esel MFibS Ote se l MF 285 Dtesel Kent Hon.by_ ~ 446 ~570 MF11JS D1esel Cob 01r and Heater O lD FUR NITURE tee bQ)(es brass NEW & USED IMPU:MC NTS beds 1ron bed s de,o;ks etc SNOW TIRES co mplete househo lds Wnte MF9 Boler M F I 0 Boler MF 120 ON SALE AT Boler M o t! hews ~olo r y Scythe M D Md l er Rt 4 Pomerov or POMEROY LANDMARK MF880 Sem t Mounted b bouom colt Gl92 77b0 SERVICE STATION plow MF520 12 d1sC Mf2 2 - -O LD CO IN S p ocket watches ro w chopper MF39 2 row cl a ss nn gs weddmg bo nd s plan t ers mec han te ol d ta mond s Cold o r Stiver Cal l trans planter SHINN 5 TRA.C Roge r ~~msley 742 2331 TOR SAL ES ~ck W Corsey, Mgr. WA NT TO buy o ld 45 and 78 Phonfj' 458 1630 p honog r ap h records Coli LtON W VA . . . - · 992·1111 991 6370 or Cont a CT Mortm Fur n1ture CHIMNEY BLOCKS bu dd1ng ' moten ols Goll•pol •~ Block Co RUTlAND HARDWARE 822 Mo1n CASH FOR 1unk ca r s Wrecker St '142 2255 ModP.r n1 si1 C wood 440 2783 serv tce Frye s Rutland O h to stove demonstrat or model 7 42 2081 1977 HONDA CB 550 K e•cellent $65 Used auto wood sl o"'e cond1 11on $1300 FIRM Ca ll w1th bl ower $289 New electnc 446 q731 JUNK a ut o and scrap me ta l Ph hot water tank sltghlly ben t 388 8770 S122 95 f ool box S K tool s 31 lAYNC S NI::W AND USED FUR pc w tth tool bo~ $49 95 NITUR t GOOD USED FURNITU IH: no t l1fet.me wor renty b7 pc drop uphol~ t elf~d and app lian ce~ I NEW lorged se t w1t h tool box Ph .!1 46 0322 Baby bed s $65 Sofa be d and $49 95 One 93 pc set drop cho1r $1 SO sofa chotr GOOD USED RoGRIGER A TOR l orged too ts w 1th tool box rocker ott oman 3 tabl es AND FRHZE R UPRI GHT OR $9• $500 Bedroo m sutl es CHEST J.lh 446 0322 $165 $250 $300 $500 Ear Am 19b7 T BIRO P S P B A C AM TIMBER fop pnce lo• top quol1ty sate and cho1 r $300 modern rod1 o t1h steenn g Upnght Pmn t.•ro y F o re~! Products Ca ll sofa • cho •r loveseot $275 . ptano -992 3884 __.__ q9 ') :·{!65 recl1 ners S100 an d up Tables 1978 FORD E CONOliNE Cl" b $b0 each Swtvel rocker s $80 lARG E quont ll•es of Fire wood Wagon V 8 35 1 auto factor y Maple or pm e table 4 chous Phone675 4426 mslotled a1r crut se AM FM 8 $225 Hutch $300 7 pc track pnvocv glass Excellent dmette $109 5 pc dmette HAW FUR S Deer and beef h1 des condd 1on Owner be1ng w1th swtvel chotrs $300 Bunk 8es t pnces guaranteed Cal l transfer r ed t o Germany I 304 .!158 1656 beds complete S150 $225 $275 •n 26n mattr esses or box spnngs f1rm RACCOON AND FOX FURS CA l l SSO SbO $70 each captam s COfFEE TABlE an d lwo end 245 <H20 bed $225 queen se ts S175 5 tabl es dark p1 ne Ear ly drawer ches t $49 Amencon style Excellent con GOOD USED dttton $190 Call Sus,.~ Abbott _ _........:F:_:o, r Sa 1 C h e~t ntg h ts tond Dryer ~ 992 bl14or992 2377 ~ ranges coffee an d end tables MI)( EU HAY ) I V0 pe, oole W1ll beds tabl es lamps TV I 0 HP WHEEl horse traclor w 1th 36 dollver Cal1 37q 2tll7 m mower and new snow refrtg erolor other 1tems Call HOUSE COAl delivered Call blade like new 1965 Plymouth 44b 0322 Monday thrv Fr1doy q 388 8193 0 cyl std Irons Ph one to 8pm Satur dov 9 to 5pm 3 014 b67 3759 or 667 3652 m1 out Bu lovll le Rd COPPERT ONE REF RIG 13 Cu Ft $85 2 used sno w l1re ~' St::RT A PERF!:CT SlEt:PER MAT CRAFTSMAN 1 hp o~r compressor mounted $20 eo Ph 245 q11 8 w1t h spray gun $150 Bovs 10 TRE SSES AND FOUNDATIONS speed b1ke like new $60 CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR JUS T IN TIME FOR CHRISTMA S Zemth console stereo w1t h NITURE 446 1171 955 SECOND Gm ted 3 vr old geld•ng p.nt o ve lvet like tn sert s AM FM AVE GAlliPliS OH and several ~ Reg Arbra1 n rod1 o odd on tape deck h fo lds coli 367 0493 from 6 to 10 PoNOl OTON H~BUil T BATTERY cellent co nd1tton $1 00 m eventngs $18 00 plu s ta x and exchange q92 7332 or 992 3682 Guaran teed New on e~ $33 00 lUMP AND STOKER CO Al Co li _:_ 44b 1408 ~P~.'!: :_as_e:_ ~o ~ ~~ 8596 _ --- --c---cFIREWOOD SPliTTERS Ec ho cho1n UONH 0 GUAGE electnc tra m s saw s power generator s and Few sets $29 q5 to $59 95 Ed ftr ewood C & J Power Equ •p A llon s Galli pOl iS Ph 446 2746 446 9442 even rngs _ ~--- _ _ _ _ Chroslmes Hudquarfers lOVI.:SE A T coptom bed w 1th ~ E lliN G OUT and leovtng town lor all your G. E. T.V 's & bench mollresses Corb 1n 8. Som e ont1qu es A large co ll ec Holpolftl Appliontes. tt on of old dtshes fl ow thru _s~~ r_F~ r~ ~4~ 2_1:_1__ _ blue lemoges brass s1l ve r FOUR CRAGAR S AND TIHES exc w hat nots e tc 43 Port sm outh co nd Also 5 pc bedroom su•te Rd Co /144 6 7048 KIMBAll 500 H ECTRIC ORGAN 2 JACKW. USED FURNITURE k ey board s hke new Call 1 2 PC li VING RM SUITE I 3 PC " CARSEY 388 q331 I Mgr. ENC TABlE SET I FUll SIZo ---.- - - -Phone 992·2181 BO X SPRI NG AND MATTRESS 1971 SAAB SONNH T 1qb8 Fo rd liKE NEW l FULL SIZE WOOD Honchero Ant•que mantle 5 SPINDLE MAPLE BED 1 SEWING l1gh l ed glass showcase wt th MACHIN!:: IN CABINET RI CES CARPET REMNANTS Store hours adr shelves and sl1dmg door s Nt:W AND USE D FURNITURl: Col/ 446 7826 Thurs Fn Sot I 0 5 Odds and 854 SECOND 44b 9573 end s Shop 992 6 173 or NEW HEFR IDGERATOR AND 9q2 6206 RANGE Used I month Reftdg wo~ S325 new $175 Range MINK HA T autumn haze was S ~ bO new $ 150 22 p1stol Norweg1on blue lox hat Bolh $ 15 Co ll 446 1700 never w orn ~2 · 3283 ANTIQUES CI::DAR CHEST Bought Jn 1948 Oak roll top desk CUT GLASS bowl vase cracker E~ c cond la rge stze $75 Call Round table 1or Also other beaut1ful 44b 44 16 off er 6p m Cupboards glassware and lurn1ture All Walnut & cherry ches1s _ ~~ ~~u ~- 9q 0 2..:3:o2.:. B9: .;_-,COON DOG S 4 yr old Reg Sp.nn.ng Wheel female and 16 mo old mol e H & N Day old or started leghorn Unusual cradle Al so two 15 von or p1 ckup mag pullets bolh floor or coge 2 Pte safes wheels and 8 lug • • ford tru ck g rown ovodable Poultry Hous Lo1s More new recap Co/124 5 5034 1ng and Automati on, Modern Pou ltry 399 W Mom , Po merov SILVER DOll ARS and go ld co1 ns While's Antiques Ph one 992 2164 For mve~tmenl or coltec hon Rt . 35 West , Rodnev M15 Com Shop Call 446 1842 or FOREST RUN Method1s t Church ts 24S 5050 446 Ob90 sellmg co mforts Can be seen at Dal e Wo rner Age nc y TWO UTILITY BUi lDINGS Wood qq2 2724 or 7b09 construc t•on 8 X 10 Ca ll 44 b 1677 - - --- Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel wee I F YllU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING , GIVE US A CA LL AND WE ' LL BI.O HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LI STING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT W . NEED LISTINGS!!• LET US SELL yO.IR HDNI E WHEN YOU ' RE READY . �D-11-lne:sunuay Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the SundJJy Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale ' ,. D-10- The Sunday Ttmes.Senhnel, Sund~y , Dec 3, 1978 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale : 111 ~ m Real Estate for Sale $$$$UMONEY*MONEY*S$$ ~ CONVENTIONAL FINANCING IS NOW· AVAILABLE IN THIS :: AREA WITH ONLY 5 OR 10% DOWNPAYMENT . CALL BUD "' McGHEE REALTY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS . 5' Ia ~ ' Gallia County's • Ill c Q. • Fastest Growing It's a beauty ins•de and out Look for our s1gn on Rt 7 .n the Vtllage of Chesh•re and then ca ll for an appomtment to see th•s .-. century ol d charmer This lovely home m eludes tts own well (rural water farm on coun 1NG - try rd mcl udes 4 BR nome sever al barn s and bldgs m1ner al nghts '1 pon ds Wa ln u t Twp 555 000 road , $11 900 VACANT LAND - 55 A m I, approx 10 A tr l lal. le, balance wooded, bea ut1ful home Sttes fronts on Jackson Co Rd No 48 (blacktop) approx 1 mrle otf State Rt 279 4 mtles east of OaK Hr ll $22 000 PERRY TWP - 130 acre s hay p as ture & tobac co f a rm mostl y rolltng grou n d ext r a nr ce remodeled 2 stor y hom e 2 barns, oth e r bur l d ng s Nebo Road 110 A ftt now he must sell Country at .C at 1ts best This expertly con 1 .... structed home has three BR's (10xl2 , :: 12x 12, 12x14), LR 15x 18, overtookmg the :, w1de open country Fam•IY room 19X12 > w•th wood burner, the prett1est k•tchen m +- the area featunng a Jen A1r •stand range, lots of cabmets dishwasher eye level Ql oven, double sta1nless s1nk We are Q1V1ng 111: you only part of the story Call lor appoml Gl m~nl today 559,900 Gl •• .c Cl u ~ ~F; E THIS ONE Love I Y 2 storv 1n town 3 s R's 3 full baths, la rge LR formal d1n1ng rm , for ma l foyer, modern kt tchen 2 WB ftrelaces, full base ment, gas heat and carport S,Hown by appoint ment only ~ c ;.:: .., :.: w1th oarpet and Thts home fe atures a large fam rly room frtelac e, a professionally des1gned kitchen wtth tsland Jen n Atr range , eye level oven and lots of cabrnets, formal dtn rng, 211?1 baths , two car garge Wtth laundry and for summer fun a large swtmm Wtth lots of concrete deck and a Call soon for an appomt Ill :I :II;' <0 c --., 0 THE PROOF IS IN PRO UUCTION and lh1s 141> A· o~ r atron can produce 600 hogs per year Includes severa l bur ldrngs, lots of ted storage, 54 A bottom land wtth 1200 ft creek frontage, and tobacco base Nrce 8 room house Wtfh 4 BR & ce llar completes the package $91 000 monthly budget Three BR, 1 bath w shower, area L1vmg room 09xl4), 2 car ga t~~:reedT~~sc~,rea~~~~~~~ o c Q' .., :: c,n =: :I u:2 :IE ; .r: plus walkrn closet in ~ ~ master BR , 2 equ1pped kttchen, cen tral atr, 200 amp ser vrce, smoke alarm 01 1 440 sq ft of lrvtng space, 1 acre lot Owner wants sold $30,000 ·-.S Close to Gafhpohs srtuated on a 11'2 acre lot ~ Two BR coul d be 3 or 4, LR FR ut Rm , Ql k. tt and bath Also cellar wrth overhead _ storage Owner rs anxtous to sell Call for an appo tn t ment toda y Off tee 446 0552 or .. Tom Wh te .4.46 9557 .. Owner wants hts lot sold nght now It con · :: s1sts of 1 40 acres and the pnce 1s S7,SOO ~ Call now and make us a reasonable offer 01 ,... 111 Near Galhpohs - 2 ac r es more or less, of fermg several budd1ng srtes Call now ~ Bu1ldmg Lot 118x1~0 cl ose to to wn No mobile hom es pl ease C 1ty sew age ::::) ava ilable $5,900 Owner wrll take $1.500 0 down and f tnance balance at 7% ~ Good tocatton near GallipOl iS Co2y three bedroom home w1th one bath LR & ktt , ; carport sr tu ated on a corner lot Owner 1:. w ill constderVAor FHAfmanct ng <" :s :t:' ~ 3 BR fram e ranch ca rpet ed c throughout 2 car attac hed garage total elec trt c Ca ll for an opportuntty now -._. .,o w~ ..--· Commercial Property m Pomeroy Family type grocery store w•th two BR apa rtm ent upstatrs Thts burldrng also tn cludes a full basement and a blacktop parktng lot Owner Will sell wrth or wtthouf stock and fr x tures Excellent opportuntt y to be your own boss Cal l now tor an apporntme nt PRICE REDUCEO TO IS9,500 ThiS lovely brock ranch tS ready for y our grow1ng famrly w1th over 190.q ft. of lt vtng area plus a two cflr garage The tam11y rm ,_rs 14x27 wtth a WB hrepla.:e Th e kttchen ts complete: wrth a ra nge, d•shwasher & dtsp Other features are J large BR ' s 1, ,_ baths, large LR & dmtng area, heat pump, centra l vacuum, quahty carpet, elec. garage door & a large flat lot at Rodney . • '0 :I Ill -·• .r: ~ 1:11 ..·-·--"' .. c 0 AUCTION . '< :: - .. . .. :::s ':/1: or'""'' as imreslment property t"- See Now ~ .. 1ust outside Gallrpohs Thts older home recently been patnted rns1de and out Grve Th1s all bnck home features t\No 4-46 0552 or f treptaces, n tce famrly room, laundry us a call now Tom Whtte ~ room, 3 BR s, for ma l dmmg room equtp 446 9557 eve ped k•tch en and more, all sttuated on a We must sell thiS property th1S week ' Owner 1s willing to sacnf1ce rn order to get fenced lot tn the Vtllage of Vtnton $.jf2,500 11 sold Two BRs, lg k•l, Lfl, one car at LISTINGS NEEOED WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALLY- WE BUY SE~L- TRADE :::» 0 > Cll -· Ranch frame wrtl'l natural gas heat :I St tuated rn a qutet atmosphere You'll en 10 JOY soltd hardwood floors, but It tn ktf , DR ~ and LR, three aR's plus., lots of storage space m a converted ga rage Owner will :::r consrde r VA or FHA ..-· Commerc1al Bu•ldmg, over 4,000 sQ ft at floor space Wtth a concre te floor Sttuated on a corn er lot wrth a bl ack top pa r K1ng lot Thts butldrng has been a success ful grocery bu stness fo r sever al years Loca ted on busrness Rt 7 .n M1d dleport Call now for an appomtment th ts buildrng IS sutted for vart()us oth er types of bustnesses 8u1khng lot, 100x150 located n the Galltpolrs Ctty School Drst $5,900 OWner wrll take S1500 00 down and f1nance the balance at 7 Pet Call Tom hrte 446 0552 or 441> 9551 334 ACRE LOT tn CharolaJs Hrll s Prrced to sell at only $10,000 Call now tor an ap pomtment Investment Property 12 unrt apartm ent complex Presently fu lly occupr ed Wlth a wa1trng !rst of ten nant!. Owner wants sold soon Ca ll now tor comp lete detail s Two acres near butldmg $16 500 .:.: Gall1pohs • Ill C Q .. ~ n (;) :::r :: < ;ltl Butldrng S1te - Crty schools, c1ty water and sewage ava tlable This lot consrsts of 64 of an acre and it has an excellent vtew Buy now and be ready for early "Pring constructron $7,500 Ideal t Or ~ Ill .. •• • -1 GROWING WITH SOUTHEAST OHIO c 111 .r: ::r Ill :I :II;' M. L. {Bud) McGhee, Broker, < 0 •• .446·0552 An5'time c "GI ~ Tom White; Salesman, 446-9557 Eve. ~ Gene Oesch, SaleSI'fiCI,n,t-!146'7440, Eve -· ~ ~Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realtyn"Thank you 1- 'd . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale HOMESITES for sole 1 acre and up Mtddleport neor Rutland Call992 7481 REAL ESTATE LOANS " VA No mo ney dow:n (eltgtble Veferens) FHA· As low as 3,.... down (all non Veterans and general public) To purchase real esrate or refrnance 30 YEARS TERMS IRELAND MOR TGAGE CO 77 E Stale St Athens Phone614-592 3051 THREE BEDR00M frpme home m Mtddleport Ca ll992 3457 FARM FOR sale House 2 barns troller Lorge pond 10 acres or 82 ocres 742 2566 l -Rei! I Estate for Sale- . • 25112 Locust St. Gallioolis, Ohio Real Estate for Sale THREE bedrOom home Fireplace sun deck 1 31. acre wooded lot 614 667-3890 Tup pers Plains NEW Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 OFFICE 446-7699 ------- 992_2984 -- - - : ' - More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21' than through any other real estate sales organ1zat1on That's a lot of fnend s who can be Influenced by an ad on th1s page Wh ether you're buy1ng or selling let our reputat1on go to work for you 9'~21. Pr1vat c trn cect $59,900 112 bath bnck and tram€ .. . ~ -.-·- ;/ , 0 I t i' • • > I ' REALTOR' Arthur A. Nibert, Realtor Bonn1e Stutes, Assoc .-446-2885 Mernll Carter, Assoc .- 379-2184 Judy DeW1tt, Assoc - 388 8155 We Now Have Conventional Loans! Available As Low As -s% Down and 30 Years To Repay. I IF YOU QUALIFY - CALL FOR DETAILS $64,000 Cook up a stor.n 1n th• s conven1 cnt chee rf ul k tche n equ 1pped w1th r ange an d refng and l arge enough tor dr nrng Gra c•ou s ad1acent fo r mal d tnrng ar ea 3 BR 1112 baths uv 1ng room ha s sparkling cr ystul chandelrer Ut l1ty rm w•th Maytag washer and dry er Fully carpeted 2 ca r f rntshed garage Ma rntenan ce free br tck exter ror L eve l lawn, concre te drtve Great locatton 11 2 miles f r om Ctfy overlooktng Debby Or GraciOus 22' long ltvtng rm w1th pt ctur e wtndow Form al dm ng area c u stom krtchen cabmets, 2 cer amr c tri ed baths 3 BR. fullv carpe ted ce n atr, fore ed a: tr gas furna ce wrth a budget rn the $20 s 2 ca r ftnt shed ga rag e Concrete drtve CttY school s Thr s hom e rs a must to see H ~ve a l it tl e pnv f! cy l• vmg rn thr s nr ce mobile hom e wh rch featu re s '/ bed rooms I v tng room mod ern ea t tn k •lchen comp lete bflth uttltty room '"good cond ttt on Storm wmdow s & scr eens concr ete steps Many other featu r es Locat ed on Fi'ltr f rcld vance Road Good area Crty schoo ls Green E lemen tar y p 225 ~ENTURY 21 7ACRESNICE BROOM HOME Within 4 miles of Gallrpolis on a State H1ghway Green Townsh1p GaiiJpolrs C1ty School System 3 or 4 B R , front & back porches, nrce mOdern large krtchen wtth lots of btrch c abmets Partral basem ent Fuel otl F A furna ce, 2 car garage 2 storage bu•ld1ngs one 15'x2 4' panel ed other 8'x8' Has good fen ces Has chernes plum, apple trees Grape harbor JUST LISTED BE THE FIRST TO SEE TI-llS ONE 9 ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 B R Nice front por:ch, ntce krtchen with butlt rn cabrnets, double s s SICk Bath w1th shower, lots of shade trees & frUit tr:ees N1ce garden spot Thts home has blown tn m sulat1on Located bes1de Sf Htghway 160 84 acre of land More can be purchas ed wtth thts home 2 mobrle homes that now are bnngrng m a r ental of $175 00 per month plus a tota l of 3 84 acres of land All located bes•de Slate H1 gnway 160 CALL FOR ALL DETAILS WISHING WELL SITTING PRETTY Yes, thts property has one Close to Holzer Hospital 1 2 A more or less of level Beautiful 4 BR brick home land locate d tn the mtdst of with possible 17 A more or one of the area's most less Large living room, valuable sect1ons of land dining room & kllchen with Elegant 7 room brrck home lots of buill -In cabinets, w1lh 3 B R formal dlnmg wall oven & countl!rlop room, most modern ktt range Family room & chen Thrs home can only kitchenette lor casual be descnbed as rm 'living or poss fble maculate Nat ga s forced entertaining Large utility a•r furnace, central atr Ct room, workshop & possible ty water lc rty se wer Lots den or study, Extra nice of shade tree s m yard & palki & landscaping . SEE near l y mamcured THIS ONE TODAY I MUST SELL NOW! BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME! COZY AND ThiS home was desrgned COMFORTABLE wrth a woman 1n mtnd N1ce large shade tr-ees sets Very n•ce step saver krt off thts lovely 2 B R home chen wtth lots of cabtnets, With large ltvrng room, ktt dishwasher, garbage chen & bath Al-l furnrture & d1sposal & range Large drapes stay Just move m living room w1th mtrrored Kyger Creek School wall. extra ntce d1n1ng Dtsfrrcf area 3 BR , 1112 baths, uti11 COMMERCIAL LAND ty room 2 car gar age & BUSINESS corner lot Less than 10 BUILDERS minutes from Gall 1polts on blacktop road , THIS ONE We now have approx 14A available, lUSt off Rt 35 IS PRICED TO SELL West, w rth a close access to ATTRACTIVE c1ty sewer & water, & near And IUSI SlmPIV lOVely thnvmg busrn ess com muntty PRICED TO descrrbes th•s 3 B R home & tts settrng With b1Q SELL Can se111n 7 A plot ol d shade trees Full base ment, ftrepla ce family CHOICE PROPERTY room & 2 car garage Ntce 10 acres of level land on Roule 160 Make lovely 1 large k1fchen wrth counter top range , wall oven & burldrng sttes Call for dishwasher This home .tiS more detatiS WON'T LA ST extra cozy & comfortable & LONG' you won t believe the low 42ACRES proce CAL L SOON VAC.ANJ LAND LOT IN EWINGTON Lots of roalf· frontage on Lot No 44 & east half of Lol Morgan Lal\e Some good No 45 Close to Post Off tee '1ne fencing Some wh1fe Onlled well w1th electric oak limber l!lpprox 15 A pump Meter on pole for tillable :0.11 could -:' be mobile home Sept1c tank, pas lured , ALL FOR ONL X concrete drtveway w1th $13,900.00 . wood hldg at 1ts end Con 83.35 A. MORE crete p1ers to set mob1le DR LESS home on Vacant land Approx 65 A 4LOTS of limber Dug well , Creek LOIS NO 31, 32, 33 & 34 In & springs. PRICED Petrrot Rural water RIGHT available Will sell In ll,ilirs 4ACRESHOME or all CALL TODAY MORE OR LESS 1 LOT Wood lot Sorne p1ne trees Nice Lot 58 In Pafrlol All Appro>< 1 mrle from Centenary on Herman N'or level Rural water lhup Rd Pick your own available Nice lot, only bldg she $3,750.00 ALOTDFHOME A LOVELY SETTING A very impressive home 2 A of extra niCe land plus from the first t1me you step a very well kept mObile rnto the door You can see home Lots of cab1nets & ell the fme m aterrals used in appliances stay lncludrng thrs home There are 8 washer & dryer Extra n1ce rooms - 3 B R , formal storage building w1th con dining room with bUill 1n crete floor Must see to buffet N 1ce storm doors & bel Ieve lhrs clean land & tilt rn thermopane wr, Mme dows Large ltvrng room OWNER WILL 16'x20' wolh wood b~rnmg HELP FINANCE stove, real nice stepsaver BEAUTIFUL k1tchen with everything RIVER FRONT HOME builtin C•IY water, large Beautiful 7 room home wlth t fronl porch & back covered a panoram1c view of the patro Large l16'x l26' land r.ver 21/J A Full basement scaped lot 2 car garage w1th woodburn1ng All of this & more, too 1reptace, 23ft x41 ft room YOU CAN'T BE LIVE THIS wtfh krtchenette, excellent I-lOME FOR THE LOW, for entertarning or dane LOW PRICE . ing N1ce modern k1tcl'len ' Including dtshwasher, HOME & COTTAGE range & refrigerator, for ON i A. mi\1. dinrng room, family , room. formalllvrng room & 1 This roomy 7 room country J BR and 2 full baths & home has eat In kitchen, 3 8 R , ljvong room & famly snowers Fuel orl F A fur room The 2 B R collage is Excellent locatiOn tor nicely paneled & haS some l:~i;;~,;-rlghl out your boak <<h,nol dlsl Must carpeting Juot off Rl 160 near Vlnlon. ooi1rooolal" II! value • $47,900 EXCLUSIVE E xtra lovely brrck & fram e tn one of t he area's nrcest 1oc at 1ons (Sprmg Vall ey) 3 large B R 's 2 full baths & f ullY equrpped k1tchen Wtfh lots of cabrnets Th rs hom e has full f1n rshed b asement wtth tamrly r ec rc atron room study & ut rl1ty area Natur al gas FA furnac e & 2 trr eplaces All th •s prtced to sel l Ctty School System 283 acre farm , over 60 acres trll able b alance w ood and rolltn g pastur e 14731b toba cco base Mrneral nghts to be sold wrth farm Comfortable 2 story farm hom e rn very p cturesque setttng surrounded by grant trees 3 barns, other outbldg $79,500 $57,750 L shaped bnck and cedar ranch 3 BR, 2 112 baths f amr ly rm w•th ftrep lac e full y carpeted ea l m ktt chen w1tn Jenn Atr ran ge, dt shwasher Hea t pump, 2 car garage, 20 x32 pool Beautifully decora ted 112 acre lot C1ty schools Double door entry tnto foyer atJds to the untquenes s of th s brtd and cedar L shapeO r anch Sep ara te bed room wtng wtth 3 spac tou s bedroom s, 2 lu l l baths Fam rly rm w th ftr epl ace Fa mil y stzed k tfchen and dtmng area 2 car fmtshed garag e Hea t pum p full y cqurpped k ttchen J 4 ac r e lot surrounded by beautdu l pmes Brand new nearrng comp letton Over an ac r e pa rtrally wooded countr y se tt mg, 1978 2 B R m obtle home f am tly rm frr eplac e ea t m k •tchen w •t h r ange and r efrr g cen arr Srdewa lk pat to T hrs rs a beauty• Kyger Creek School s $29,500 $27,500 3 B R double w1de, 2• "r0.~\1lG new cond fully carpeted except l-M,: ~~l'u. .. , 1g llv tng r m , fo r mal d rn rng area, ~\.~,hs 2 sun decks, 2 acr e part tally w ooded lot, Kyge r Creek Scho,ols $28,000 2 famrly rental , 4 roo ms and bath f tr st floor , 3 rooms and bath on second In c1ty $9,000 M obrle Home, 1971 Rtchard so n, 65'x12' w tth 4xl4 fold out 3 BR, llh baths, dnll ed well on 1 3 ac r es 7 mtles tram crty tn Gr een Twp HANDYMAN'S DREAM .unf tnrshed trr level home that you can flmsh, all matenals are already available Owner w111 negot1ate prrce • 2 gl ass er~c lo sed por ches tor the tndoor gar dener Spn c 1ou s Ir ving and d tnt ng room s 2 BR attt c suttable for thtrd BR eat rn kttchen w tth ran ge, refr• g and d 1shwasher Fu l l basem ent good gas tur.na cc In c ity $19,500 14 ACRES F1ve r oom hom e needs h andymiln s tou ch Good bar n other out bud dtn gs Tob ncco ba se L ty schools F IR ST AD 45 acres Appro x J5ttmber r es t till able l'ld 2 1b toha c co base barn other ou tbldq Hannan Tra ce Schools F•v e acre s, good '1 story fr ame home other ou t blcJg C• t y school s, VA FHA F nancmg ava tl ab le 1 bath , frame ranch nea t ns a prn Central heat and a.r cond paneled garage fam rly k rtchen wr th rang e (l f y Schoo ls $34,000 $30,000 Old lash roned c 1rcu1ar porch rs ht ghlrght of thts country home On t acre slop rng lot sur round ed by t rees Spactous ltv rn g and famrty rooms 2 BR famil y s •ze kttchen wtth ra nge and refr1g Garage Call for an ap pomtmenf you !IItke t hr s one• Downtown near shop p ng schoo ls etc VP-- n tce 2 BR fr am e 111 baths cute as a button hen plu s ca rpetrng t hrdughout For m al d1nrng love l y toy er w rth open statrw av Lg spac tou s rooms L ow $40 00 gas budget onventional. FHA, VA FINANCING AVAILABLE ' ' '· Real Estate for Sale fH A & VA HOM~ LOANS MclEN , DpN MORTGAGE COMPANY ~ Loon Representat ive Vrolet Cook1e Vters 463 Second ~ Ave Second floor Golhpolts 1 Ohlo45631 Call446 7172 NiCE WOODED - . 4.2A. LOT Tnls rs a great localloh to butld. Appro• 'h mllefrom cenlenary & only 3 miles from Gallipolis Rural < water ts available Lots of trees & country sld~- • " • FOR SALE BY OWNER ~ b26 Ftrst A venue Rtv ervt ew pro ~ per ty wtth tron tage on F1rst and t Second Avenues 8 rooms 21/ , t.. boths 2 car garage Call week ~ days 446 4383 evenings and kl' Sundav .U6-01 39 Shown by ap "' potntmeot only LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room home with 3 BR ~ bath. F A furnacl> & rura water Approx. 41/• A of ex Ira nice level land, Coul be bu!ldmg lots or used tor1 farming , Call for morol delalla- 'tOTSON LAND CONTRACT on Spr Township Coli ; thgfteld ~ ~ 367 nB6 ,'" l I I FOR SALE BY OWNER ~ acre rural eater tap off Rt *"!' 160 good buy Also home and ~ other acreage for sale Call .. .!; 446 1771 ~SE POR SALE 1n Mtnersvrlle ~Ohto 4 bedroom ltv •ng room ~ hit chen utUity room and bath .-,'ttlce full botement osktng only ~500 P...,-5823 I OWNER MUST SELL- The owner of thi S charm1ng 2 story stone home m M1ddleport must sell now so she is offertng th1s lrne home tor a low, low pnce of $20,000 There are 2 bedrooms (liS extra large), spac1ous livmg room w-llreplace, formal dmmg , eat· 1n kitchen, bath w·shower, garage & a ktng SIZed yard. Good locallon on M1ll St. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, 446,3643, Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 101 ACRE FARM 35 acres ttllobl e wtth old house has 7 tenths of a mile rood fran· loge Located on White Oak Rd southeast of Porter Ohto ott St Rt 554 9 mtles from Holzer Medtco! Center Prtced to sell asktng $35 000 Call Otck. Foul Ferguson Realty 513 981 4478 Home ptlone 614-9'18 5287 IOAcres Wi th rura l water 1 mde from Rto Grande call 262 5916 or 354 503b --------- ---~-- FARM FOR SALE lp Gallto County Surtable for fa r mmg pasture or groztng Wnte to Box 124 C 0 Golltpolts Doily 825 Thtrd Ave Tribune Galhpohs Ohto4563) --------- COUNTRY LIVING Three bedrooms bath l tv •ng room buil t .n k tl chen stoker m al 1c heater nte e s ze ga r age Pretty countr y se tt ng 2 acre lot all fenc ed •n A ttrac lr ve wh te bo a r d fence al ong ro ad Duq w ell plenty water All tiltS and a stocked n• ce stzc pond for $22 000 # 24 1 EXeCUTIVE'S REST Th e r1q ht pl ace for fh e top execut rve All brrck 7 room home, large I1 V1ng room fumrly room den forma l dtn tn g r oom 3 large bedrooms 2 2 baths 2 e n tr y h all s but It tn k tfchen dtshwasher d tspo sal gas fur n ace Large patro 2 c ar garage centr al a tr cond • ttontng A ll thr s an H6 of an acr e W tth n. n tr ve mt nute drrve from t own Shown by "l opo tntm ent /1 192 TAX SHELTER Good r ental property lor sa le Located about one to two m lcs fro m cr ty House & tw o m obt le hom es Hou se rs be tn g remode led Tr a Irs ar e 2 bedroom Owner wrl l help frnan ce a qualtf1ed buyer Onl y $24 500 # 232 BARGAIN HUNTERS DREAM Ranch 2 bedrooms, ba th, eat m ktfchen uttllty roo m , llvmg r oom , gas heat loca t ed at 438 Upper Rrve:r Rd Prrced only $16,900 # 229 FINANCING I S NO PROBLEM On th1s f arm house and 104 51 acr es more or les s of good crop land loca ted 1n M e•gs Coun t y Sa lem Twp Severa l ac res of lever road fron tage Hou se has l• vmg room d1nrng ream 4 bedroom s k tchen A l so a doub le c n tJ and rna ch •nery she d Owner w 111 hel p trn ancc a good qual rf cd buyer Land contr ac t or se cond mortage Ca ll for /1 244 mor e detarls ':":ENTURY21 3 BR p 17 ACRES vacant la nd w 1fh 2 ac r es flat, rerna•nder wooded On bl ack top road 10 mrl es from ct t y Ru r al wa ter avatlaQie Be tter SE'e , wont l ast long F IR ST AD 45 acres of good land plus $17,500 $40,000 $14,000 'I,. fHIRTEEN ALR ES bea utll ul p n" tree SP!ttng Near l y new J BR 11 1 ba th h~"'C~r~.n\t\(; 1 CclrpC't ecl hns we ll planned krt chr>n r: 1 r Y~o."U e1b•n ets r ef r 1q free ze'r" rang e Fo S~~t. nt r ~ room wrth Slt d nq p ~1t1 0 doors overlook tng ._.er~u ttful wood ed rtr e r~ Lilf po rt ut I tty bldg Sou th we stern Sc hoo ls $39,500 $12,000 &ACRES-LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well Electrrc pump Well houst, septic lank, 4'11 m11es to M•ne No 1 Approx 5 acres of t1mber All B acres level· land $39,900 $26,900 One story f. a m e d r ms and bath wrth dn lled we ll on la r~ e level lot rn v tll age of T hu rman ·1 'r .. Commerctal butldr ' ng wtth good set up for auto repa r and body shop, wtll hold seven autos H as hor st atr compressor and good forced a•r f ur nace Plen ty of parktng,located tn small village on good htghway EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 rooms, remodeled home wtth bath, 1 05 acres of \ la nd Rural water, IO'xl2' r storage bldg 2 rental 12 x60 homes fully furntsh 1 ed, rent.ng fer $150 00 ea I per month Seve ral young apple tr ees, n1ce modern home to 11ve rn ptus extra renters money $45,000 3 BR dou ble Wtde, e)(ce iJ P ~"~•, ft f ul l y ca rpted fo re ed atr gas furn ace, ~"\II x2 d covered patto stdewaiKs concrete bl ~ ,,, y bldg nea rl y 1 '2 acre at Centenary $23,000 LOCATION, LOCATION LOCATION Lookmg for a home on 35 W' E x tra nrce 3 B R home, k1tchen w tth dining area and bur It in cabrnets Full basement & garage 18 ft x 36 ft rnground almost new pool & equ1pment Natural gas F A furnace All thts srtuated on A of nt cely landscaped land A MUST TO SEE THIS HOME Hosp 1ta ble hom e, acc ustomed to splendtd car e 3 BR br ck Lg 16 x l6 l tv rng rm h ar dwood fl oors cen tr al a 1r attached gar age Bn ck storage bldg Bea utrtul tree studded l awn, 3 mrl es from c1ty u ty schools Green Elementary THERESA K IND OF HU SH 1 Bil ek amon g Hle tr ees beaut t ul pM ir al l y wooded b "'.-r ' s 4 BR rnn ch hom e has 1 full bat hs ' cacttt)\t'u ~ood ce btnets r ang e ~nd rcfr q Ul S~\_\. 1 f'- 1 . _ r1rp ct cd Fu ll b~l SC m e nl He{1t pump 0\ ,_ 1 1600 sq It 1 vrng a r eo Tht s tS the one everyone s look rn g for betfer hurry $27,000 110 ACRES NICE FARM Beautrtul roltrng pa sturet and or fai'mlna land located on a htghway Large 2 fram e farm home water system, 2 chick<m houses, corn house or tool 30'x 40' barn Wtth 1 ed, metal roof Good fences Good farm, good locatton Ret'lsonable Prtce CALL NOW WILL CIFAN EAVE SPOUTS Reasonable rates Call 446 3151 > [B shru bs I, ; -; We·rethe Neighborhood Professionals: Ph• I saunders, Assoc. -388-9700 ranch Famtly roo m wtth hrelace, attached garage~ pat• o Gas furnace, cen a1r Beauttful trees and HOUSEWORK dayllme Coli 446 4120 and ask tor Burns - • for you. SOUTHERN HILLS Financing! Financing! Financing! Real Estate for Sale Let our reputation g~ to work ba ck y ar d w1 th st orna e bld q In c• ty N ear c1t y hke new 3 BR Wanted to Do HOU SE FOR sole m Mtnersvtlfe d bedrooms hvmg toom ktt chen ut)ltty room and both MOBILE HOME 12 x 55 on I acre Ntce full basement Phone and 3 bulldmgs ot F1ve Po1nts 992 ~8~3 As kong only $17 500 _ Real Estate for Sale 446-3636 storm doors a nd w1ndows c arpor t .. ~ w POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three stor y bulld tng downtown corn er lot m Pomeroy Has frr st f loor shop and offtee plu s t wo l arge apartments, all occup red $.:10 000 ~---------------------"' Willis T. We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell "'-· Less than $30,000, Sttuated on a th acre lot RING IN THE PROFITS Sm all groce ry and garage good Mom and Pop opera tron equrpmen t .1 nd tn ven tory rnc luded ex cel lent gross $55 000 Rosella B1rchf1eld has sold her home and w111 oHer the follow1ng items far sale at publiC aud1on, Dec 9, 1978, at 11 oo A M Go approx 4 tenths mile west of Harrrsonv1lle on 143 to co rd 17 then west 3 m1les to co rd 10 Seven tenths m1le north on nght. Watch for srgns. 3 pc bedroom suite, metal bed, r ound coffee table, end lables. couch, chair, r ocker , pole light, record stand , dresser, Motorola stereo record player, AM FM radio and record player stereo rn walnut case, Brothers sew1ng machme, table wrth 5 cha irs, Gibson copperlone refr rg -freezer, m eta I k ltchen cabinet, gas dryer, bathroom gas heater , natural gas sfove, pots, pans, dishes, card table with 4 chairs (Antique or collectors rlems l Corn sheller, corn jObber, spilt bottom rocker (needs can 1ng) , 4 cherr y cl'lairs. old dishes, oak cl'lest drawers, marble rn set dresser, nlgl'lf stand, oak stand, Singer sewrng machtne sw 1ve 1 arm chatr, chur n, sheep and cow bell s, oak dresser, maple bed ( Mrsc Items I 18 In lawn mower. rotor t1 ller brrdles, saddle bags, pulleys 20 In box fan , r ug shampooer, stuffed toys 10 gal f 1s/"l rto uM Plec tn c 1ce crea m freezer hand too ls and many rtems nor l1sted LUNCH POS, ID J1m Carnahan LAurence'"Donohue 949-2 708 742-3048 D.ln Smith 949-20]3 Lrcensed ond bonded rn three slates. Not responsrble for loss of property or accrdents. -~- TH I S WEEKS SUPER BUY 1 3 BR tu ll y car peted fr r~ me home h<'l5 nc nrty new' fo r ced a•r gel s rurnCl ce hrs fam1 · ;· ly Up lo 17 acres boUgl11 Wllh th1s Ia ftne BR home Destgned tor y lrvmg w1th two fireplaces fully eq utpped krt. :E lots of storage, 2 baths plus powder room, ::. w shower Thrs frne home w1ll be shown to ::r quail fred buyers on I y • N an acre of land mcludlng garge and storage bu!ldrng, plus a grand old two story brrck home wrth a full basement and full attrc Th1s frne old home appears to be structurally sound could be a showplace wtth,a ltttle tender lovtng care Call soon L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR 3 batns, large dmmg rm & equtpp ed krtc hen 22ft LR d4 tt tam ly rm wtth WB ftrelac e r ec rm sun deck & ga r age Green School D1str ct RESTR I CTEO BUILDING LOT Cor ner lo ! rn Sprtn g Va lit'' Y Estates 166 ft Iron taae on M apl e One of Gall ta Co s n• cest su bd1v 1 St o n s A ll u t l tr es ava •la bl e $6 000 ~- Ill ~ Exo!Cu<live ·I FARM FOR SALE - 9~, ACR ES - All clean mostlv ttl lab le pr esen t ly 1n grass 2 ponds, several good bar ns & shed s 3 cow milk par low tab b ase 12xOO mobr le home 1s now rented 650 It frontage on State Rt 554 at EMo, Ohto, 2,000 ft frontage on county rd S7 5,000 Call tor more detarl s ...._ See th1s one soon Located 5'h miles from C Gallipolis Tot al electnc Wrth a $50 00 C. • Ot OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE 1n the wild erness of the Way ne Nqtrona l For est 5 to 8 ac ~ tr ac ts. of woodl and now ava il abl e ad1 01n ng thou sa nds of acres of qover nment land Publ •c hunt tng f shtn g and camp •ng pcrmttt ed Pn ces sta r t at $2500 wtfh ft nunc tng ava ilabl e • •• -1 :::r ii ROOM TO STRETCH OUT on th1s 15 A baby far m Features 4 BR hom e 30x30 barn severa l ot he r butld 1ngs fenc ed wlih most o~ land m gras s and only 525 900 Bt= TI-lE F IRST T() <• C !l_e~sl.~lne~ 1~1 a profess.onal for h•i own START RAISING & GRAZ acr es level , mo st of balance could be pasture sma ll stream townshrp allached .:.: r acres near Me1gs Mmes, 5 healed home could be us res1denc e and off1ce commerctal purposes ALL -ROI: ~ D FAMILY PLEASER - 33 A wolh 1 yr old ranc h, f101~hed b~sement. 4 BR, l l/2 baths, 2 k1f· chens, LR, DR ; tam•IY room wtth r anklm fireplace & MORGAN T.OJ<NSH IP - !36 a I more Located near Cadmus 564,000 Real Estate Agency Also Real Est ale for Sale ____ ---- Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Realtor Assor.late Ph. Home 446-2745 ...:::r-· OP.IH DAII,. Y , EXCEPT SUN. 9-5 MON. & FRI. TILl& P.M OTft~R HRS. BY APPOINTMEN " ava•lablel -"-~~~ c - CANADAY REALTY - 428 Slcond, Ate· _ uec .s, l 'ttd RealEsiale-for Sale~ Real Estate for Sale "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you .">. 1unes~mme1, :sunuay, HOBSIEIIER REALTY GeorgeS HobsteHer Jr Broker Complele Real Estate 5ervice Call us for what we have available. Ltstmgs of all kinds wanted. Homes, farms, commercial. Your satisfaction 1s our goal Grve us a try Cheryl Lemley Associate New L•ma Road Hutchu'lson Sub-Drv Rulland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 Real Estate for Sale d8 ACRE FARM q room house exc loc:otron 1 mile, S of R10 Grande on 325 16 89 ACRE FARM Modern 4 bedroom home only 4 years old 2 baths, mod ern krtc he n , large patro, m aster bed roo m tS 12'x24' w rth huge walk m close t 2 ca r garage, stock ed farm pond , 50 acres of good ttlla b!e ground, 10 15 acres of ftmber ex cellent area to hlf'nt . ft sh or far m So me farm equ rpment rn eluded far m tractor wrth front end loader, brush d1sc cor n hog, plows pla nter, crop s.~rayer , corn pt cker 2 wh.. l trailer, and varous other tfem s Has som e tru•t trees Th1S ts a good gen eral farm wrth lots of posstbtltttes Shown by appomtmenL Mw 219 ACRE FARM One of Perry Twp s be!:-1 all .around farms Moder n house, 6 rm , batn, 3 Br full basement, nea t pu mp Owner says fully m sulated 2 barns, 50 acres ftllabte 157 acr es pastu re, tobac co base, lots of road frontage, rural water ava rl ab le, bl acktop road Extra space all set up for mobile ho me Th1 s 1s a good one, let us help you m ake a wr se rn vestment MIQQ LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN ? Then look no further t han th ts 30 acre farm acreS trllable , some standtng t1mb er, the r est rs pasture land Good spr1ng develop ment tor water supply 5 room house 2 B R house recently remodel ed Fa1r stze barn , 700 lbs tobacco base Should sell yester day. $~.000. ., •• PRICED FOk IMMEDIATE SALE 52 acr e farm, 6 room hO use 3 bedrooms, slorm wm dows r u ral wat e r Ga lltpol s School Dl stnct 31l rntl(' "> f r om RroGrand~ Go od nerghbo rhoo Sh011ldn t l Ast 1ong a 1 144 $39 90o ' a Th ts stately 2 st ory Colont al home w .th 1ts p dl ary posts and fo r mal en tr y ha s chara cter Gractous fa mily room wtth plank tloortng ha s a warm co zy f tr eplace La r ge kit chen w lh spac •ous knotty pme ca btnet s Formalllv lnq room Powder r oom ott th e mam en try BeautifUl wmdt nq open sta.r case leadmg to 3 bedrooms and bi'lth Closet spa ce abounds ba se m ent tor st orage Two enc losed por ches Ar fl st1 c pl ant.ng s of se lec ted shr ubs ll ncJ hu ge tr ees trnm e fh1 S hom e sttttng on one acre ot ground Addtt tona l land can be purch ased Subur ban li v ng c dy sc hools {et onl{ mdes l rom c tt { I f you r ea senous m1nded buyer get her e f ast 112.:13 RESIDENTIAL A BIT OF COUNTRY Call today to see th •s ntce country home located on 1 99 acres of l eve l produc trve land 3 bedroom s fully eQ utpped ktTchen ut11ity r m r ed met al barn lt kC' new Runnm g cr eek on St de mak es tor pl enty of wnter and n tce sett.ng Oh o Twp 'Sd l 00000 # 197 MODERN HOUS E - POOL 3 300 sq ft ov er afl dBR 2 bn th5 shower modern krt chen l ar ge a n t q ue dec or ated fam ly roon 1100 sq ft , concr ete sw rn m ng pool 18 x3 5 ver y mu ct1 rn use pr cn c are a lots of lrv•ng State Rout e Jd l Ga l lipOli S Sc ho ol Dtstr. ct Pn ced below to d ay s ma rk et Ad 1D1ntn Qlol & custom bu It mobil e home c an be bought r easonabl e 11212 A LOT FOR LESS For a ltttle btt less you can buy a whole lot m ore 2 bedroom s, l rv tng r oom ktf chen butlt m ca btn ets, bath uhltty room , new ce me nt por ches Garage Lot 100 x l55', Kyge r Cr eek Schools V ill age of Cheshrre Don ' t mr ss thts barga tn$ 19 000 11235 ONE OF MIDDLEPORT'S FINE HOMES 3 400 sq ft of exqurstfe llvmg fully carpet ed, huge stone frreplace 5 bedrooms 2tn baths Also a fully carpeted lsi floor apartment r ents at S150 No 174 T WO ~TORY HOUSE Modern burlt 1n k1khen bath House tn good condt tton gar age, good level ex tr a lot wrth blocK bldg worth •ts mon ey $18 00 Brdwell Ohto # 172 CENTURY 21 LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINT MENT '3e th e ftrst to see t'lrs very w~> ll co nstr uct ed hom e F€atu r es 3 bedrooms L R drnrn;, ar ea. ver y modern burlt 1r k•t ~ h e n bath, full basem ent frn.shed, Sl per nr ce work 5hop Tl"lrs home rs well kept and very nrce'y decor at ed and papered Locat ed tn Syrac u se 1' 186 PRICE REDUCEO RIO GRANOE AREA Ltke new hom e w tt h 6 r ooms bath t u ll tlntshed basem ent one c ar frnt shed gara ge w e ll lan dsc aped shrubbery r ose ga rd en pal• o oa k wh tt e boa r d fencl:c' att r ac flv e arched br dge •n bac k y ard Owner s anx rou s to se ll Refng erator bar and pool t able has been added to lt strng Prt ced •n th e for tr cs It 216 JOST A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY 1 5 rm s & bath 3 bedrooms, FA f uel or I heat , scr eened tn porch n1 ce l evel lot garden lots of frutf frees Vr ll age of Add son S30 900 H 161 A SHADY SETTING All perma stone hom e r Crown C t 1 fea tur tng 3 bedrooms llvmg room fam il y room w ooC burner & al l the essentr a ls any home could 1eed It s1 ts or: a beaut• full y landscaped !lOt wh ch h~ s several very ,produ ctrve t rurt tres Th1s home 1S pn ce d w el l below rep lacement cost Ca ll for ma r ~ riPt<"'rls t.19,900 ~ 173 SUP ER DE A L hom e 3 T wo s tory bedroom s bath eat rn I\ t ellen f ~r e p l a ce n family room l •v•n g room base m ent and loca t ed on bla c kt op street On l y $12 000 Bett er hurry r wont l ast l ong /12 30 CENTURY 21 'F ARMS PEACEFU} LIVING A whole lot of peacefu l ltv mg for only $41,000 25 acres on Nrbert Road 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms drmng room, krtchen , l!v1ng r oom new bath, new fuel orl fur nace, wood bur ntng ftrep lace Barn , shed cfl1 cken house House has been recently rem odeled No. 223 5ACRE FARM Livi ng room, utlllly room, 2 bedrooms, k•Jchen, l ront porch . mce garden spot, storage bldg, c hrcken l'louse, blac ktop road Only t.l4..900 _,, 69 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House 2 barns tobacco base, very scen tc area, 2 beautifUl lakes, stocked wtfh fi Sh Excellent for tr sh!Og , boatmg or huntrn g N 1.6\Just good ltvrng BEEF FARM acres ov er 40 acres 1 till able lan d the rest rs pasture and woodland Tobacco base 6 room house, -good barn, other ou?burl dtngs Sell•ng below .tQOay s market N.::j06• EXTRA CLEAN FARM 4 room house barn ar 1 equ rpment shed Knee dee, grass all over Pl enty of spnng wafer for stock II t67 Good fenc rng BACK ON MARKET Let ~ s sell thr s one 1 If you want a sma ll farm 2 story spacrous country house E'X ten srvel y r emodeled cen tral hea t mg system , tuel r ll forced arr fu rna ce, good stocked pond barn tobac co base , wood lot bl ack top road SP Conventronal frnan crng $40,000 00 II 157 ACREAGE wan t valu e? Call about th s 6 acre plot Burldrng lots H a lf wooded a r:ea Blacktop road $5,00000 11 121 TWO FOR ONE For t he prt ce ol one you c an hav e two mob ile homes 19 73 Homel! e 3 be dr oo m s 2 com p l et e baths bu 111 rn kit Chen d sh.vasher tota l e lec1rt c pati o awntng unde rprnn tng ex tra roof built over New home 1968 12 x57 M oon 2 bed rooms bath kiT Chen und er ptn nt ng pat o a wnm~ for ced atr furna ce Both ar e srtuated on n n1ce StZC lot Each has own s ~p t r c t an k Buy both for th e cost ol one L ve rn one use oth er tor r ental Sprtn gf teld Twp # '137 QUIET RETREAT , 1 14 x70 t ully eqUipped mobile home on c reek front lot, dP.ep water fron tage Excel lent sw•mm•ng and frsh1ng 1120ll MINT CONDITION Secluded doublew td e s•t t1ng on .4 acr es loc ated ap 1 prox 11 m 1l es f rom Ga lli po liS rn Hanna n Trace SchOol Dtst Approx 3 acr es of woods Home features ltv tng room dtn tng r oom , 3 bP.drooms 2 l)aths built m krtchen M 711 SMALL ACREAGE GOOD STARTER HOME App rox 7 ac r e far m 4 acres level Tops for truck farm mg or any use Sm a ll barn pastu r e for horses or cattLe Ho use rs bemg remodeled 6 rooms & bath, shaded level, attract1ve area 18 miles f ro m Ga ll•pol ts 10 miles from Oak Hrll bl ack top roa d $36 000 ~ 200 N E W LI STING For th e ou td oor sman 30 acre s of va ca nt land Room to hun t farm or bu ld Located nea r No 1 and '1 m1nes 1n Metgs County Prt ced tor $18,000 00 # 247 MO OERN RANCH STYLE HOME T astefully decor ated and well t aken c are of 1 bedrooms lt v rn g room family room m odern eat m k tt chen l arge l eve l lo1 and sto r age burldrng Loc a td .n c rty school dt str tct wash i ngton Grad e School Shown by appo•ntm ent Reaso nably pnced 1 II '220 NEW LISTING Nt ce and comfortable rs th s 2 story hom e Located 1n th e North Ga ll ta Sc hool Ot sfrt c l Th r ee l a rge bed rooms k•tchen d1 n1ng r oom lt v ng room bath ~u e l 011 for ce d Slf f urn ace Fo r th fl t ex tr a space out of doo r s th er e s a large qarden barn and chtc ke n hou se Shown by appotn t ment 11246 MUST SEE THIS ONE• Modern house, s tx r ooms and bath 3 bedrooms util ty room enc losed back porch and front porch na tu ra l gas. c tt Y wa ter Just out of crt y ltmtts sm all barn t or stables Or catt le d1 ] acr es at gr oun.d 600ft road frontage Sf Rt 141 Must sell l m m ed tat e possess ron N 239 MOBILE HOMES DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME 8 r ooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba th s. coml plete K1tchen. central a '', wa t er tap, very cozy Srttm g on 2 love l~ acres loca ted off from, Bu l av lll e Porter Rd r ~ 129' SCENIC VIEW From thr s n1ce moblltc home Sttf tng on a rrver fr ont lot located c lose to town Most all the furntture r ema tn s w 1th thrs home Lar ge den, lr vmg room, modern ea t tn krtchen plus complete , 2 bedroom s krng s •ze b ed rn m aste r bedroom large deck a nd deck fu rn •ture, concrete drrve and park rng area Thrs ho me has many good assets 1/224 BREATH OF COUNTRY Have a little pnvacy l1vmg tn thr s nrce mobtl e hom e whr ch features 2 bedrooms. lt v rn g room modern ea t m krt c hen comp l et e, bath, utrl tfy room rn good condt Storm wmdows & fran screens, concrete steps Many other features l oca ted on FatrJield Vance Road Good area Ci ty sch ool s Green Elemen CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS County wa ter ava 1l able Road f r onlage 1 lot 115 II by 22011 4lots 100ft by 220 t t each T hey have a ll been surveyed Sprrngf1 eld Twp 1233 40 ACRES, MORE OR LESS Loca ted 1n Huntrngt on Twp Sec 19 Cal l for ap por ntment II 227 5_ 5 ACRE T RACTS wood land Vacant R l.ver!~klng~~:~lo ~~~ry r:avsonblypr lcedl 222 ' CENTURY 21 INVESTMENTS Retreat to secluded wood ed ar ea w tth a btg pay lake, 2 story res1dence 207 acres Iota I 1 234 17 un1t motel & restaurant wtfh e1<ce11ent occupa ncy r atr o Manage both from the same sea t Superror tr affte count Owner r ecep llve to qtJalrftedbu yer 1/236 • MOBILE HOMES E xce ll ent steady Income, attractrve settrng, fully rented tor 18% 1nterest on yourmoney ~171 ~ Each office Is Independently owned and operated. © 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION Coii 3H8 854<,1 • .,.\.!Yf' NSEO TIV.QE PRINTED IN U SA EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ~ MA~K()f CEN TUMY 21 MI:.Al ESI.-.IE C~l!ON f • �... .-. " • ' .- .... -:: ,.· , ... .. .. · ( 0 -12- Tile Sunday Timt•s.Scntinel, SunUay, Dee, :1, 1978 • Heavy downpour Carter disappoints women's groups By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI ) Backstairs at the Whi te House : President Carter clearly disappointed women 's groups when he failed to take a strong stand for the Equal Rights Amendment while speaking Monday at the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City . Carter toned down his support of El,tA in view of the Mormon Church's active opposition to ratification of the amendment But he rarely has been more eloquent or humorous - on the subject of his family than in that appearance, when he accepted the "Family Unity " award. Speaking of his Thanksgiving holid ay weekend with his kinfolks, carter said : "I had my typical American family this past weekend at Camp David, . 30 of the members of my family. I finally escaped yesterday. "After two or three intense days of negotiation, I think we reached a framework of peace among ourselves. 11 1t was nice to keep my family out of the news for a experiences in many years for me." ~~ we have a large family, a close [amily, an exciting family , and ooe which has given one another great help and support and encouragement in tinnes of difficulty, or excitement, or joy, or achievement, or sorrow,·~ he said. "There is nothing that gives me more pleasure, even as president of the United States, than to have Amy come to me in the evening when I am tired and the president spoke nostalgically in the Tabernacle, saying " ... and I was able to have with me in the last few days my two grandsons, and we are expecting, I hope, a new granddaughter in just a few days from now." , . As a matter of fact, he had only one grandson with him at Camp David ~ 3-yt!ar-<>ld .Jason ; son of his eldest son Jack. Jason lights up with a contagious smile when White House aides tell him to concerned and worried, and " smile like your put her arms armmd my neck granddaddy," and give me a kiss. "She was born, my first "He'd better come home," daughter , after Rosalynn and said " Miss Lillian," SO-yearI had been married 21 years," old mother of the president he added. "And she now is when asked where her son proud to call herself a double- would be spending digit pre-teen-ager. She is ·a Christmas. great young lady and the joy So Plains, Ga ., it will be [or of our lives." the first family's yuletide celebration, but not for too Carter, who has extolled long. the joys of family unity since "We'll spend a minimum he moved into the White amount of time in Plains," House , plainly has been said an aide who hails from saddened by the breakup of the little Georgia village, his son Chip's marriage to "and a maximum amowtt of Caron Carter . He Iinne at Camp David." particularly misses his If the carter clan follows grandson James Earl carter tradition, the president and IV, nearly 2, who had lived at his family will go to his the White House since nearly mother's home for a .few· days," he joked. illt was the day he was born. So with a slip of the tongue, one of the most dellghtful FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGES * SIMPLIFIED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE RATES * ALL MAKES AND MODELS * ·See or Call Greg Smith or Gene Johnson Fleetco Corporation 446-2282 Affilialed With Smith Buick • Pontiac Inc. 1911 Eastern Ave. Press secretary J ody Powell says none of the top aides in the White House has been asked to sign agreements not · to write books disclosing confidential or intimate information learned on the job. Powell says 11 it's all a matter of trust" and signing a piece of paper does not guarantee a book won 't he written. Past administrations have had house hold and other staffers sign such documents, but not with too much su=ss in halting later literary efforts. The president may be putting . the late Lyndon B. Johnson in the shade for kissing and hugging old friends. carter rarely fails to give friends, particularly from his native Georgia, warm and · long embraces when he sees them at the White House. Recent predecessors have not been as demonstrative, except for LBJ, who was a peopleperson.' · Veteran White House aides have expressed surprise that Betty Ford's former press secretary Sheila Weidenfeld has written her "kiss-andtell " memoirs with no intimate observations barred. · One aide, very close to the Ford family , said, "The Ford children all confided in her and looked to her I (I' advice while they were in the White • MASON - Two little girls from Mason Elementary School were the only twirlers from Mason County to be top trophy winners in the National Baton Twirling State Championship held recently at Wahama High • SchooL They were Lisa Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Hayes, Mason, and a first grade student, and By Margaret Parker Meigs Museum CoordiDator POMEROY - The book committee of the Meigs History Book reminds residents and past residents, that the deadline for submission of their family history is December 5. Citizens still have Iinne to write and submit it. The response has been excellent, and the information contained in the stories will be invaluable in years to come. Many stories contain information on ancestors as far back as 1630. With the information written in story form, it makes reading much more pleasanter. At the same time, you learn about the person. Telling incidents from the past makes people come alive in the eyes of the reader. · Stories have been received from oldtimers, whose roots in Meigs County go back to its earliest existence. An excerpt from one of the histories reads, "First to come to Bedford Township was great.great.graridlather, Job Story, wbo walked from New Hampshire in 1814." Then we have a story of a family wbo came to America with Roger Williams in search of religious freedom, and in 1844 came to Meigs County. Another came more recent, "Our family moved from Millfield: Ohio to Me~ County in the fall of 1921," and still more recent. "In October 1975 they opened a business which was greatly accepted by the people of Meigs County ." An excerpt from one who lives away, "Our ties are still very strong in Meigs County·as we have family and friends still living there." So, the history brings us from the past to the future . Sharing memories of those who have lived before with those yet to come. These are what make this history complete and up-to-date. A history of all who have lived here or who do live here. But, It is up to each of us to see that our story is included. If we don 'I write it, it will not be published. After the book is published will be too late to wish you had taken the time. I have watched people take a copy of Hardesty's and search among its pages for their ancestors. They know they were here when it was written, but they find no trace in the book. Why? Either the family didn't have the time , interest or money?It did cost to be included. But, this time the opportunity is free for up to 500 words. Over that it is 10 cents a word. You may have one picture published free. Maybe you don't have the time or the interest, but picture your grandchildren or even your neighbor's grandchildren, 50 or 75 years from now searching the pages of the Meigs History Book for YOU. Don't leave them searching. Be included. There will he someone at the museuni SUnday, Monday and Tuesday,lrom 1-3, to help you with your story, or to accept it if you are finished. Stories may also be left at the Senior Citizens Center. Gallipolis, 0. KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER II=EATURING: ma1ter. MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM WOODBURNING CIRCULATORS PWS: MANY HOME ACCESSORIES • Window sealer • Tub sealer • Faucets • •Oversize load signs • Storm door Hdwe . • Window cranks • Roof jacks • Bathroom accessories • Electric furnace • Water heating elements • Furnace filters • Duel tape 0 o Roof coaling Anchors & straps • Lights o Awnings by Urban • Clutch head screwdir•.:. v:..;e i :.:.r..:s___-:-::•:-:H:.::ea;:t:...:,:ta~p~e:;.:s:______....., STOP IN MOBILE HOME OWNERSI •ECT. KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER Located in the Former OVI's Eggs Building in Minersville. -hampers annual Pomeroy parade TOP TWIRLERS - Lisa Hayes, left, and Lisa Starcher, two young Mason Elementary School students, pose behind he trophies they won at the National Baton Twirling Association's West Virginia State Clu\mpioilshlp. Despite a heavy doWnpour , spirts were not dampened for the annual Christmas parade SUnday afternoon at Pomeroy. Bravinll the heavy rains to march in the event sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were the Meigs Marauder and Eastern Eagle marching bands, the Gloettes, several members of the Salisbury Girl Scout Troop, Mary Powell and several of her cosmetology students who rode on the parade's only float. All other persons participating ,were in closed vehicles. Even Santa rode inside a truck with Pomeroy Mayor Oarence Andrews. · Seveial fire and emergency units of the Meigs area also took part in the annual event. Surprisingly, there were some people who ventured out and stood on the sidelines lo view the EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL marching band was the other marching unit that marched in parade. Most people, however,viewed the parade from their the annual Christmas parade Sunday . Members used their heads as they donned rain parked cars. . apparel. Mason girls win twirling ·awards Association's West Virginia ~!!!!====!!!!!i(Meigs Museum notes. It Could Be Right For You! House." The Ford family has re· mained publicly silent on the question of Mrs , Weidenfeld's forthcoming diary, which portrays the author as Mrs. Ford'S ' 1mentor and imagemaker .'' Christmas morning breakfast of sausage, eggs and grits. In the afternoon, they will go to the home of "Miss Allie" Smith, Rosalynn carter's moth'lf' for a big Christmas dinner featuring roast turkey and all the trimmings. • and "Miss Mountaineer." Lisa Starcher won five trophies, including first place In State Beginning Solo Twirling and second place in State Beginning Basic Strut, State Beg_lnnlng Parade Majorette and State Beginning West .. VIrginia Beautiful Majorette. She was . second in the open contest for Miss Mountaineer. PORTSMOUTH - The Intergovernmental Job In· formation Center will be accepting a pplications for the following position s: Examiner 1; Examiner 2; Examiner 3; and Examiner 4; Investigator 1and 2; Youth Leader I and 2; Typist 2; Stenographer 2; and Hospital Aide. i,.,]_·_rh_e_w__o_rl_d_T_o_d_a-:-y- · Anyone interested in any of the State Civil Service positions listed above should stop in the Job Information Cent er, located at 507 Chillicothe Street, 2nd floor, Portsmouth, Ohio. The Center urges all persons to complete an application as soon as possible, since most of the positions have a filing deadline. Rejects intervention WASHINGTON (UPI) - An executive of the National Council of Churches rejects government intervention in religious cults on constitutional grounds but a law professor disagrees . Dean M. Kelley, the council's religious and civil liberties executive, told U.S. News and World Report anyone should be free to participate in such groups as the People's Temple without goverrunent supervision. Nine family members die HOUSTON (UP!) - A quick-moving lire caused by a leaking makeshift hose rigged to provide heating gas after the service had been disconnected killed nine members of a family early today , Arson investigators said four members of the family escaped alter the blaze broke out at about 2a.m. today but they had not been located. " It apparently star(ed from the gas," an investigator said. Record holder loses eye Continued from [).3 prepare the report . Mr. Burdett said that some prospective developers had considered buying land at the park lor the purpose of installing small manufacturing plants. During a recent visit to the Karl Keeler farm a spring that he bad developed earlier in the summer was looking good. The water had been collected at the source and a 500·gallon concrete tank below the spring was full of . clean water. The work crew of the Western District helped Mr. Keefer install this spring development. It may be of interest to some of our readers that Roger and Dreama Powell are the proud parents of a son, Roger Brandon, who was born on Thanksgiving Day. The vital statistics state that he was 7 lbs., 5,., oz. and 20 inches long. Roger Is a for· mer technician of the district and worked in Mason County for 3,., years and Is now the Soil Conservation Service technician in Putnam County, Three mishaps probed ENTER CONTEST - Norma Curtis, left and Dora Crispin, are pictured with two of the 10 dolls that the Meigs Senior Citizens have entered into the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. dress-a-doll contest. . WHEJ>LING, W. Va. (UPI)- Fuzzy Filliez Martinsville, who set an NCAA pass catching record at Marshall University two years ago, is reported in stable condition following the loss of sight in his right eye because of traffic accident injuries. "FuzzY is doing real good;\' said his mother, Mrs. Esther Filllez of New Martinsville. "He's alert and knows what has happened." Carter to drop oil tariff . ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1978 llOSTON - The carter Administration plans to eliminate the import fee on home-heating oil, a move that could save bomeowners millions of dollars a year, presidential aide Stuart Eizenstadt says. damage and leaving 1,500 people homeless. But city officials considered the death co unt of two to be miraculously low. "He (God) must have been with us," Mayor Marvin Anding said, "I can't believe we had only two deaths with the miserable, miserable mess we have out there. " The tornado that touched down at I :SO a.m. Sunday was one of the series that struck scattered communities in northern Louisiana, southern Arkansas and western Mississippi. Four people died, more than 200 injured and hundreds of homes and other buildings were damaged or destroyed. . National Guardsmen ar· med with rifles and billy clubs patrolled Bossier City today, where a dusk-to-dawn The Gallia·Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, investigated three accidents in Meigs County Sunday. Paul Lewis, 33, Syracuse, was cited on charges of DWI following a one-vehicle ac· cident on SR 124, three-tenths of a mile we&t of CR 34, at 3:10p.m. According to the patrol, a west bound auto operated by Lewis went off the right side of the roadway and struck a utility pole. There was moderate damage to the Lewis auto. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR 143, three-tenths of a mile north of TR 171, at 2 a.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by David Carr, 29, Pomeroy, ran off the left side of the road· way striking a utility pole. Carr was cited on charges of left of center. The Carr vehicle incurred moderate damage. O!licers investigated a two· vehicle mishap on TR 20, four and two-tenths of a mile north of U.S . 33, at 2:20 p.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Kenneth Hartley, 28, Pomeroy, and a north bound vehicle driven by Leroy Roush, 20, Columbia, W. Va ., ~it head-<>n in a curve. Officers report moderate damage to the Hartley auto. slight damage to the Roush vehicle. No dtation. was issued. curfew was imposed. prevent another outbreak of looting , the city was closed to all e<cept residents and emergency personnel. Two sisters, aged 15 an~ 8, died when a car blew through their bedroom window and crushed them. Their parents were among the 34 people injured seriously in the city. Another fatality was reported at , Heflin, La., a . small fa rming community · near Bossier City where six people were injured. In · ElDorado, Ark. , about 100 miles to the northeast , a tornado swept out of a storm about 3:30 a .m. killing Lurlene Helms, 53, and in-, juring six people, including live members of her famU.v. The winds drove a dozen pme and oak trees into the Helms ' small frame house, pollee said. _ To At least four tornadoes SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:00 ELBERFELD$ NEW YORK (UP!) - A Pan Am pilot left behind 20 of 30 survivors of the Jonestown Peoples Temple death ritual because no FBI agents joined the flight to the United States, heightening his concern lor the well-being of his other passengers. Among those left behind were two o[ the Rev. Jim Jones ' adopted sons, who were alleged to be trained members of the cult 's security force. The FBI offered no immediate explanation of why no agents showed up lor the flight, which capt. Albert Brockob delayed at Georgetown for 90 minutes Sunday, waiting for federal agents. An airlines spokeswoman said there had been "an understanding" a federal agent would accompany the contingent of 30- the largest group scheduled to return home thus far. When no agents .arrived, Brokob decided to take only seven women, two teenagers and a three-year-<>ld boy on the regular scheduled commercial flight to New York's Kennedy Airport. He described them as "very nice, very well mannered and very calm." At Kennedy, Brockob told reporters he trimmed the group because he was concerned for the well-being of his 167 passengers. "When the FBI men were not on board, I made the decision not to take them in," he said. Wreck leaves three injured Weather IN TilE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL marching band was one of two marching units that braved the rain Sunday and march_ed in the annual Christmas parade held in Pomeroy .. " I over $100 million worth of damage." Looters appeared in the area 20 minutes after the tornado, prompting a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curlew. Stat• police and gua rdsmen sealed off the area allowing only emerg ency personn el and residents who could prove they lived there to enter. Adownpour during much of the day hampered seaches lor victims and made the debris soggy and smelly Tornadoes are Wlconunon in most areas of the country during winter months. but Louisiana has a " second peak · season" in December and January, weather burea u meteor ologist Ern es t Etheridge said. He said three previo us twi sters have ca used damage in December since 1933. "I'd say ther e was Temperatures wer e un- touched down in t he Mississippi communities of Rena Lara and Poppersville. One person was injured, two house trailers were ove rturned and several buildings damaged. Still more tornadoes ravaged Taylortown, La ., and Marianna, Ark. Bossier City clearly was the sce ne of the wor st destruction . "The amazing thing about this disaster is the amount of damage to buildings - the s t r u c t u r a 1 dam a g e throughout the area - and the so lew casualties," said Maj . Gen. O.J . Daigle Jr. of the Louisian.a National Guard. " When you Oy over and see some of these houses compl etely di smantled, you wonder, " he said of the death co unt. 20 cult members left behind Three persons were injured in a traffic accident in· vestigated at 2:30 p.m. Sunday on Wells Run Rd. one half mile west of SR 124 tn Lebanon Twp. Meigs sheriff's deputies said vehicles driven by James Smith, 17, Racine, and James Werry, 16, Rt.l, Racine, collided in a curve. Racine's Emergency Squad transported both drivers to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor in .. juries. A passenger in the Smith vehicle, Van Barber, 16, Rt . t, Portland, was taken to the hospital by private auto. The accident is still under investiRation. MECHANIC ST. IN POMEROY POMEROY enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Tornado leaves 1,500 homeless scores recorded by the inn. The award of !'llerit was recognized during the 23rd annual Holiday Inn Fran· chise Conference in Mem, phis. , Memhis-based Holiday Inns Inc. is licensing company for the world's leading food and lodging system, annually serving more than 110 million persons in its nearly 300,000 guest rooms in 53 countries and territories throughout the world. Applications being accepted • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 162 By Frank T. Cook United Press International An unusual late-autumn tornado ravaged Bossier City, La., Sunday, causing an estimated $100 million in Water Albert Thompson of White Church community installed a tile drainage system last spring in a crop field. During a recent visit to Mr. Thompson's farm he commented, "The whole field is so I can get over it now. I don't get hung up in those wet places any more." Mr. Thompson was well pleased with the cropping system and production on his corn field this year. VOL. XXIX Dan Jansa in top 100 KANAUGA - Dan Jansa, innkeeper of the Holiday InnGallipolis has been named one of the chain's top 100 innkeepers lor 1978 during Holiday Inns' annual Systemwide competition. The selection was m ade from the inore than I ,700 Holiday Inn properties throughout the world. The innkeeping award is ba sed on iricreased business volume , outstanding conswner response, tOtal ef· liciency and high inspection • e (costumes), Pretty Costume kinderga rten student Lisa vanced Milltary Strut, Starcher, daughter of Mr. Beginners Fancy Strut, and Mrs. George Starcher, Parade Majorette, Advanced Solo Twirling, Best Ap· West Columbia. Lisa Hayes, who bears the pea ring Military (costume Utle of "state champion" in modeling) . In the open · the 0 to 6 age division, won 16 contest, in competition with trophies and will represent girls from other states, she Strut, Advanced West Virginia in the nationals won in Florida in May. She placed Beginners Fancy Strut, first in ihe state in the Parade . Majorette;· Solo following : West Virginia's Twirling, Best Appearing, Fancy and Most Beautiful Majorette, Military Advanced Basic Strut, Ad· SANTA ARRIVED IN POMEROY - Despite the heavy rainfall that hit the area Sunday , Santa managed to make an appearance in the annual Christmas parade sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Shown with Santa is Mandy Slavin, 21h yearo old daughter of Jan Pullins of New Haven . Jim Frecker was parade chairman. Rain and possible thunder· storms today ending tonight. Highs in ihe 40s to low 50s. lows tonight in the 20s to around 30. Mostly , cloudy tomorrow with highs near 40 to 45. ' Meigs . County Sheriff James J, Proffitt's depart· ment investigated two other accidents over the weekend. The first occurred Saturday morning at 9:30a.m., on Bashan Road when Wendell J. Ervin, 23, Rt. I, Racine . pulled out of private driveway into path of northbound vehicle driven by Roger D. Adkins, Rt . _3, Racine. Ervin sa 1d he looked, but did not see Adkins approaching. No damage to Ervin's truck and slight damage to Adkins's vehicle. No citation issued. The second accident was investigated at 7:15 p.m. Saturday on SR 7, one,haif mile south oi Tuppers Plains. Margie Ann Richard, General Delivery , Clifton, told deputies she was traveling south on SR 7, and was unable to stop when a deer ran into the roadway, the deer was killed. There was slight dam•~' ''' the front of her car. Brockob noted that Jones' adopted sons "were supposed to he members of the cult 's basket hall team ," whose members were trained as part of Jones' security force . Many survivors have expressed fears that· soldiers of Jones, woo died with more than 900 of his followers in a mass suicide· murder ritual in U1eir commune in the South American jungle, would harm them for not keeping the suicide pact. Like other survivors, the 20 were insulated from the news media and nine were whisked away to an undisclosed location in New York for the night. They were identified as: ~ranees Pawn Gardfrey, 15; Yolanda Mitchell, 18;, Ruby Johnson, 56; Jakari Wilson, 3: Versie Perkins, 32; beatrice Grubbs, 52; Diana Rozykno, 26 ; Leslie Wilson, 21; Laflora Townes, 56; and Andrea Walker, 21. The child was taken by his grandmother to her home in New Jersey, the FBI sa id. Six survivors, including an eyewitness to the slaying of California Congressman Leo Ryan, a rrived in New York Saturday night and were questioned extensively by FBI and Secret Service agents. That group included Edith Parks, 64, who was at the Jones· town landing strip Nov , 18 when Ryan and four other people, including her daughter, were gunned down by cult members. The killings apparently touched off the mass suicide and murder . On Wedneday, seven elderly survivors returned home : About 54 cultists remained in Guyana, including two who have been a rrested by authorities there. seasonably wann Saturday, in the 80s and humidity was about 90 percent. A stron g cold front moving in from !Continued on pa Ke 10 ) Rains cause havoc He3 \'Y week end rains played havoc with trans· portation ·of sehoul students thi s morning particularly in the Meigs Lol':tl School District. There were five buses in the district which could not make their pickups. Faring better were the Eas tern Lot·a l Sch oo l Districl "'' here two buses had not . arrived at the high school at 10 a.m. and the Sout hl' m Local School District which had no probkms. The Ohio Departm ent of Highways reported closing at Route 121 between 7 and 325; Houle ll:l between ri.nute 7 ;md the Athens r ountv line; Rout e 33 at Burli~gham ; Route 681 between Route 33 and 692 and Route 681 between Route l 3 and Route 7. The water was r ec eding morning. slowly this GRAND TWIRIAlFF CHAMP - Mindy Skinner, 19, Langsville, center, was the champion of tlle secon annual Snow-Flake Twirling Festival Sunday at Wahama High :scnoot, Kunner· up was Sandy Dee Thompson , 17, Steubenvllle, right. Both are Ohio and National \\1nne!SMore than 300 participated in the competition from _a five state area . Th~ event was sponsored by the Wahama Athletic Boosters. At left is Judy Riggs, competition dtrector. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 3, 1978 bevan caldwell dunfee forrest greenlee hineman jenkins johnson simmons voreh