http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c3f72b058a6bd6221cd817273fb7ea1d.pdf 9950eb720974f1b804d2cf30277fa1d2 PDF Text Text • 12-The Daily S.nlmel, Middleport·Pom~roy, 0 ., Fnday. Nov . 25, 1971 Sadat wants to talk to saner Palestinians By W.G. KIROLOS CAIRO, Egypt - Egypt has dectded to invite Palestuuan leaders living in Israel Qnd lsraeli-occupted lands to mtl Cairo for talks on a Middle East peace, a move auned at undercutting the P.dlestine Liberation Orgaruzauon The ruling political party, the Arab Socialist Party of Egypt, made the deds10n Thursday at a meeting called to discuss Prestdent Anwar Sadat 's breakthrough VIsit to •\ Israel last weekend. Sadat's agreement w1th Israel that there would be' "no more war'' between thelr nations has drawn bitter attacks from the PLO, Syna and other hard~ine Arabs Young, the Andrew American ambassador to the . United Nations, rose to Egypt's defense Thursday in New York, praismg Sadat's trip to Jerusalem as a demonstratton of "rare vision '' The Israeli cabmet also mel Thursday and vowed 1<1 cmtmue discussing possible ways of brmgmg peace 1<1 the Middle East. Prime Muuster Menahem Beg111 said Egypt was expected to aMounce what it considered the next step U1 direct contacts with Israel. The announcement could come Saturday when Sadat is scheduled to address hos Parliament. Egypt, m ots campaign to stifle radical Arabs, expelled three I<Ip Palestmoan officials Wednesday and ejected a senior Iraqi officoal Thursday, Dr. Abdel Aal alSaqban, seeretary general of the Arab League's Economoc ~ "Palestm1an leaders are urged to. shoulder their responsibility through 1by participating on ) the Geneva conference in order to reahze a jUS1 peace and srt up a Palestuuan entlt) ... a part) statement f.aid ·· Lsraeh Defense Momster Ezer Weizman said Israel would allow those UlVIted to go to Egypt but reaction from the: Palestmians ('OO('E"rned E·R CALLJ;:D The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Long Hollow Road at 9:57 a.m. Thursday for Franklin Little who was taken to Holzer Medical Center At 2:3 1 a.m the squad and ftre department went to Burlin gham where , fo~f persons were mj ured ip ~n accident and were taken to Veterans Memorml Hospotal, and a car was on fire. CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racone ER Squad made two runs Thanksgivmg day : at 12 .01 a.m to Rt.l , Long Bottom'lot Vorgonia Musser, and at 10.58 a.m. to Rt I, Reedsville for James Bean, both taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. LODGE TO MEET A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM , Chester, will be held ~turday , Nov 26at7 ·30 pm. Work in E. A. degree. Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid • 90 day Certificates • Deposit. $l .uc1u .1mo Minimum . tnt,......tl Payable Uruty Council. The Socialist Party did not specofy which Palestinians would be invited to Cairo but it appeared the party was attemptmg to establish contact wtt h Palestinians more moderate than the PLO. Quarterly . A s ubsta ntia l penally u mvoked on all certtftcate accounts w•thdrawn pnor to the date of matuntv Meigs Co. Branch _.@ ASK TO WED A marrtage license was issued to Dana John Aldrtdge, ~ . Minersville, and Connoe Lynn Bailey , 27, Pomeroy. F'ricJidaire APPLIANCES $AVE NOW LII<E NEVER BEFORE BAI<ER FURNITURE AT Mi<J.dleport, 0. "''as mixed . At least ' two mayors rejected the move as an attempt to Hout nank the PLO " Egypt 's a ctmg Foreign Minister Butros Ghali saod Sadat. dunng his trip to Jerusalem , t'onvmced Israel! leaders the Palestmians should not be left out of an overall Middle East settlement Another indication of the detenoratlng relations between Egypt and ots radtcal cntJcs was Libya's deciSIOn to cut off diplomatic ties woth Sadat's government and halt all air and sea trafftc between the two countries. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday Admissions Helen Smith. Gallipolis. Wednesday Discharges Pamela Theiss, Earl Mossman, Mildred Barnett, Ntrma Goodwin, Goldie Wl>lfe, Jesse Swan, Mae Ughtfoot, ' Martin Mustain, PhylliS Stone, Or\s Hubbard, Patricia Hrsell. . Thursday Admlssions Charles Werry, Pomeroyi James Bean, Reedsvolle; Jeremy Hndrix , Middleport. ThuJ~Sday Discharges Luther Imbode n, Ethel Moore, Wilham Watson Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov. Z3) Charlotte Adkms, Josiah i\llen, Wylodine Armstrong, Barbara Bartels, Kevin Barton, Grace Bright, Russell Capehart, Marlene Cardwell, Madge Clark , Jackson Cochran, Bertha Cr~ig, Worthy Cremeans, Darin Davis, Elizabeth Deal, Kath teen Dempsey, Ryan Doll, Dorothy Douglas, Mary Downard, Lura Duffy, Cuma Elkins, Job Fairchild, Troy Farley, Jane Foster, Samuel Fry Jr., Timothy Harvey , Nellie Hatfield, Heath Hoff· man, Charles Keiser, Herbert Lane, James McGoon, Bryan Molihan, Phyllis Morris , Bnan Newvahner, Rachel O'Conner, Mrs . Bobby Patterson and daughter, Mrs. Roger Raffergy and son, Larry Raffergy Jr., Elaine Ramsburg, Ronald Schlater, David Sizemore, Patricia Slaven, Came Smtih, Dale Spires, John Stone, Wanda Waugh, Beulah Welch, Theodore Whottlngton , Rebecca Wood . (Births, Nov. %3) Mr. and Mrs . Merrill Myers, a son, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rawlms, a daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skeens, a son, Wellston. )Discharges. Nov. 24] Gregory Cain, Heidi Carruthers. George Cook, James Ervin Jr., Elta Evans, Emerson Fife, Juanita Fluharty, Mable Goff, Gertfllde Hood, Mrs. Ronald Horsley and daughter, Vincent Knight, Cinda Mink, Mrs. Roger Moore and 'son, Homer Noble, Kimberly Knotte, Joseph Oh!mger, Jay Rowe, Stanley Sickles, 'John Thompson , Nolan Thornton. (Births, Nov. 24) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunt, a son, Ewington PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Jack DeWitt, Southside; Lola McClintock , Chesapeake, 0 .; Bertha Casto, Leon ; Peggy Riley, Hartford; Ethel Thornton, Leon; Larry Henry , Vinton ; Mrs. Earl Stover, Gallipolis EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ferry ; Norman Lievmg , Sunday through Point Pleasant; Mrs Louis Tuesday. fair In the south Cox, Gallipolis ; Vada King, and \\'est and a chance of Henderson; Edward snow flurries In the northMeadows, Southside; Wav1e east Sunday. Highs will be Stone, Leon; Willie Starr, !rom the 20s to low 30s and Point Pleasant; Edward lows In the teens. Chance of snow Monday with highs In Willett, New Haven ; Mrs . Wolloam Woodall, Rodney, the 30s and low In the teens. 0 ; Hollls Kincaid, Point Clearlag Tuesday with • blghs from the upper 30s to Pleasant ; Esther Kong. the 40s and lows In the 20s. Letart; Leon Parker, Point Pleasant ; Carrie Bumgard· : ;:,:;';',',';';','.: ··."'";,.'~.~.::: ·.:;: ::: ';';',', ·,:;.,:::. ner, Gallipolis Ferry; David Gordon. Buffalo ; Alberta Davos, Gallipolis; Earl Gtlkey, Pomel'by , Mary Earl , Henderson : Jack (Continued from page I) Sayre, Leon; Mrs. Malcolm pavement. Her vehtcle ran Franklin Saunders, Apple off the roadway into a ditch . Grove; James Hartley, Point A deer was struck in an Pleasant; Clarence King, accident at 5 p.m. Wednesday Redhouse; Mrs. Rufus Greaton SR 160, one tenth of a mile south of Vmton. The aruma! house, Glenwood; Mrs. which ran from the scene, Robert Peoples, Point struck a vehocle operated by Pleasant , Marvon Ronnie Lanier, 25, Rt. 2, Luckeydoo, Pomt Pleasant ; Davod NorvoUe, Letart; Jerod Vinton. Julius Preston, Jr , 23, Cook, New Haven ; James Gallipolis, suffered minor Kennedy , Po tnt Pleasant; mjunes in an accident at 8:22 Mrs. Robert Gillespie and a.m. Wednesday on SR 7, one daughter, New Haven, and tenth of a mile north of Robin Bond, Mason. Gallipolis. Preston, going MOVIE PICKETED north, lost control of his car WATERTOWN , N. Y. which ran'off the roght s1de of A Watertown church (UP))the hig~way sinking a TWO KILLED movoe, group is picketing the concrete block and then a LONDON, Ohio (UPI) "Oh, God !;" saying the film tree. His car was demolished. Two teenagers were killed ls " a blasphemy" and a A deer was killed when Thursday ntght in a two-car .mockery of God The Rev. struck at 5:30p.m. Thursday crash on Ohio 142 east of this on SR 7, one half of a mile Madison County city. The Jerry Gregory, pastor of the north of SR 143 on Metgs victims were Becky S. House of Prayer Tabernacle, County The animal ran into Jackson, 17, the driver and and ahout 10 members of his the path of a vehicle operated her passenger, Deborah L. congregation .spent the last by Karen Smith, 33, MidMorris, 18, both of London. three nights picketing outside dleport Jackson's car apparently the Cinema I and II in Watertown, where the movie Another deer was killed in went left of center, struck a an accident at 12 .30 a.m. seeond car, then hit a tree is playing today on SR 141 at Patnot· Cadmus Rd. The animal ran mto the path of a car operated by Larry Rooker , 27, From the Meigs Columbus. A final accident occurred at mental health center3:30 a.m. today two miles west of SR 7 on Georges Creek Rd. where Dwight Swisher, 18, Rt. I , Cheshire, lost control of his car. The vehicle ran off the highway . BY NAN MYKEL Ph. D. into a ditch. Swosher had Clinic Coordinator minor injuries but was not treated. There was moderate The community is invited to a Christmas party at the damage: no charge was filed. Meigs clinic Thursday, Dec. 22, from 3-6 p.m. Guitar pickevs and cymbal dangers are especially welcome, as we hope 1<1 have a musical get-together. Come jingle bells and drink hot punch with us. Mary Skinner reports that her Personal Advocacy program willluive a ChriStmas party wo, on Dec. 28 at the Methodist Youth Center in Rutland. Folks in her activity therapy group have been busy making decorations for Christ· mas. BOARD MEMBER? - Steve Dawson, director of Alternatives, the substance abuse program at the center, is onviting community participation in Advisory Board activities. Any person 16 or over who would like 1<1 be an active member of the Alternatives Advisory Board is invited 1<1 let the clinic knol" by calling 992-2192. New partiCipants can meet with the board at its Christmas dinner meeting on Dec. 14. NEW STAFF- Jan Shoots begins her new duties Monday as Coordinaror of the Senior Friends program at the Meigs clinic. Jan - who will marry Greg Notthhtp on Dec. 10 -will continue in her functions at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. She replaces Kathy Folsinger who left in September 1<1 return 1<1 school. A warm welcome is extended not only 1<1 Jan, but 1<1 M.S.W. Elizabeth Most. Elizabeth is primarily assigned 1<1 the Alternatives program, but will also be available lor general outpatient and family counseling in Meigs. YOGA - Pat Leegan, drug education-prevention specialist, is also at the Meigs clinic three days a week, and is available 1<1 speak to teachers, classes and other groups in the commumty. In addition, Pat is planning a Yoga class at the clinic after Christmas. WARM FUzzy TO YOU - "Warm luzzies" is the pass· word these days at the clinic. The staff has really enjoyed the senes of TA films which ..mculminate Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. with the free movie, "feelings." The public is invited. Staffers Nancy Raming Kohlrieser •and Dr. Nan Mykel participated in in-service training at Pomeroy Elementary School wit'h the TA films, and John Brammer and Bill Breckenridge participated with teachers at Meigs Jr. High. . Jim Rogers, Meigs school psychologist, coordinated and spearheaded the training activities at both scnool settings. FANTASY IMAGING - Jim Lansford, director of the Forensic program, anti Dr. Nan Mykel, clinic coordinaror, attended the First American Confere(lce ori the Fantasy Imaging Process in Chicago recently, and returned to Meigs full of new Ideas. They're fantasizing a growth imaging group the forst of the year if there's any interest, and threaten 1<1 run ' one for themselves if there isn't. Woman Weather Chance of snow by evening . Snow tonight. windy, much colder. Lows in the mid 20s. Cold, chance of snow flurries Satutd3y. Lows to mid 20s and fall slowly. Probability of precipitation :;o percent today, 80 percent tonight, 50 percent Saturday. ' Mrs . Eula Proffitt was hostess for a recent meeting of the Enuna Snuth circle of the Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, Racme-Portiand Branch. Mrs. Proffitt had the dev<>tions which was were follow· ed by a study period conducted by Lucy Tayl!lf, teacher. Anna McHaffie prestded over the business' meeting and the hostess served refreslunents to those named and Jia Roush, PearlProffttl, Goldie Clendenin, Golda Gi11ilan, Linda Evans, and Beulah Roush. Guests were Jun, Kenneth, Robert, and Richard McHaffie. Carmel News, By the Day .I : : ~:;e~eug~~ Mrs. Larry Circle and children are visiting with Mr. ~ft!~~~- James Cundiff in CAIRO, Egypt (UPI] - President AnwJF Sadat said Saturday he wtllmVJte all parUes wthe Middle Easl conf1id, includLng Israel, to come to Ccuro to discuss preparations for reconven~g the Geneva peace conference_ Sadat 881d t~e talks, ~e~bly to include the Palestmians although he did not specdJCally mentiOn them, cuuld begm as early as next Sat.W'day · . . It marked th.e hrbi time SJ.nce creation of Israel m 1948 that lt.srepresenla.ti~eshad bee~ mvtted to an Arab country . Sadat made his p~oposal m a 70.mmute speech durmg which he accused the Sov1et Union - cochairman with the United States of the Geneva l'Onference- or being the prime mover be,';ffid the .yab attacks on his peace mission to Jerusalem. .. The Sovtet line was and still is to keep us in a state of no war, not peace because they believe that once our battle has . ended, we shall nol need .them," he said " ...Syria immediately takes ~~ cue from this and puts pressures on the poor Palestlni~ns .. then we have the usual hystertcs fr om Lhe others (Arabs). . Sada~ ~~ that alt.hough Russi~ was ~hind. the anU·Egypt campaign we shall mVIte the SoVIet Uruon so that the Soviets will not say that we are keeping them out. " But, he added "I must warn the Sovtet Uninn. if it tries to one .. grandchildren dealh by her parents. Millon ral ..d, Butch that and she Frank · and Lucy Hart Hynll, a granddaughter, a grandson Shane; a brother, Henry, Pt. Pleuant , four sisters, Mrs.· three greatgrandchildren Survl\ling are her husband, Orville ; two daughters , Fl!ly Lewis, Maxine Kirby, Vienna. W. Va.; Mrs . Wilda Blessing, Albany , and Mrs . Evelyn lhle and Mrs. Melba Icenhower, ~ Okechobee, Fla.. and Iva Powell , Pomeroy ; a son, both of Mason ; seven grand. · sons, and ' three grand· · daughters. She attended the letart William Hysell , Pascagoula, • Methodist Church . Funeral Miss .. 12 grondchlldren. 10 ..rvlces will be Saturday at 2 great -grandchildren and p.m. at Ewing. Chapel with · the Rev . severaf nieces and nephews. A member ot the True Church. Mrs . Allen had been emploved in the housekeep ing departments of both Veterans Memor ial Hosp ital and the ~o Meigs Gepera ll tt.ol belorore!lrlng. h .,_ a member of The Laurel Cliff Health Club and Rock Springs Grange . Officiating at services were the. Rev . Otis Chapman and the Rev. Floyd SIJ<>ok. Burl'l was In Rock Sprln.Cemetery 'f .; · s~ Freeland Norris · ofllctatlng. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery.· Friends may call at the : funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. = ~ROE R. HARMON ,. Richard !Dickie) H~rmOh. ~2. &'resident ol Ft. Myers, Fla . and former resident of . Columbus and Gallia County, died Nov . 21 In Ft . Myers Community Hospital. ~• He was ll)e son of Fletcner and Grace Carroll Harman. ~ , ~· 11 survlvejl by one FLOYD BOL 10H · · l:lau'ghler: ' Cheryl McGrann, CARPENTER - Funeral of Alamogordo. N. M.; two services for Floyd Bolton. 74. , sons, George Robert of the Piqua. Ctlio. who was a ~ Air Force and Gary Richard, tor mer res ident of this pf Miami ; two grandchildren, community, were held In ~. several aunts, uncles and Albany at the Bigony.Jordan 1 cousins. · Fu~l_!iqme on Monday , F~neral services will be 2 • :· fl ••~ :m. Saturday at !he Surv fvors Include his w e, Margerum and Son Funeral Edna Bowen Bolton, three Home, 335 Johnstown Rd ., daughters , Mrs . Keith Gahana , where friends may call today from 2-l and 7.9 ! Madeline) Staneart , Albany ; Mrs Robert p.m. I W avo 1en e) Reed , Burial will be In Mifflin Locklngton. Ohio: and Mrs. Cemetery. Richard IPeggyl Turk. Tlpp City , a son, Merrill Bolton, Piqua ; 10 grandchildren. seven great-grandchildren ; a ' 11'11111 Pllt I) sister, Mrs . Nellie Lent, .(Ccllllnuld Columbus, and brother , operated by Hospital Sylvester Taylor, Dundas. Pharmacies Inc., under a live He was preceded In death by two daughters, two sons, year contract with the · two grandchildren and a hospital is to get the right great.granctdaughter. Burial was In Bowen drug to the right patient in the Cemetery. near Vales, Mill . right form in the rtght strength at the right time lor DOLLIE SHANE the right disease. RACINE - Dollie Shane, Hospital administrator 65, of Route 2, Racine who died &t her residence Thurs- Scott Lucas commenting on day morning, was the the new phannacy states that . daughter of !he late H. E. and the lacllity is an excellent Ella Thompson Stewart. She addition to the hospital and was also preceded In death by a son, Franklin Shane: two . will be a t~endous service brothers, E. H. Stewart and to ho!!Jlilal patient• t VOL. 12 • I ~ W I 5 LB., Christmas time is here 99~ 16 Ol WAVES 3 -------1 $ 4g CHILDREN'S ! ROCKERS ONLY l--'"'!!'!'!!~~!1!"'!'!!...~!""~... OPEN MONOAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 6 . a.DSED SUNDAY . . PAT'S MARKET .. ~ I OPEN FRIDA~Y A~D w I II w Gift buying. Special sale prices in effect this weekend on many W items you'll need for those on your gift list. ~M r An excellent lime for you and your family to dil your Christmas . ' find big selections, excellent values, COUrteoUs salespeople to help . , . 1 ~ I I I ~ _ 1 I I w Make Elbel'felds your one stop Christmas Shopping ·Center. You11 J0U dO your biiJing. 1 . I • " - ' any Sadat said his v1sit UJ Israel al'compli shed its . primaryobjecuve by "breakmg the barners of suspicion, lack of confiden(·e. fear and hatred!' between the two countnes. "1~ order~ fmish what we started" m Israel, Sadat said he was mstructmg h1s foreign mtnister to contact UN. Secretary ... General Kurt Waldheim and the Umted States and Sovaet Union ' 1to tell them that Ca1ry IS ready, effective next Saturday, to receave aJ.l the parties to the conflict, including the two superpowers. ~~we shaH also send the invitation to all the partit:s, mcludmg Israel , St. we can Sit and make prepal'ations for the Geneva conferente and iliscuss the case m a matter of months nut years " , , ' Achng Foretgn Minister Butrns Chah sa id later the m~it.ations. will be extended by Egypt and not by Waldhe 1m. He satd Waldheun w11l be invtted to attend as he d1d at the first round of the Geneva conference, a two-day ceremomal session held m December 1973 Sadat told about 500 political and military leaders assembled in parliament that he reached agreement with Jsrat',h leaders on,two points : . . We agreed that all of us woll concentrate at the ( Geneva ) ~nference or examuung questions of substanee seriOUS!)' and w1.1,1 no~ waste time on procedural questions. . We alsn agreed that ~ur startmg pomt for the d1scus~IOn of secunty at the conferen~e Will be far removed from the Idea of an~ex.atwn .ternto~y ~mi. confine~ .10 t~ framework . of en ... W:mg ~ecunt~ ru~ all In JUSt conditions . Israel ~as mamtamed It ;=an not Withdraw from all A:ab lands occupl~ ,1n the 1967 war m or~er to ensure ats securtty. Sad.at said 1~ere was .unammaty m lsra.el that 1t must offer a~ un!~auvc of 1Ls own m reply to the btg step I took (the ?f Vl~~t). . . . Alarge numbe.r of Israelt offtctals are convtnced the Arabs will not acc~pt a settlemen.t unless 1t l'O.,.ers wt~hdntwa l from the temton~ o;~1lp1ed 111 19ti7 and establishment of a Palesllman state, he sa1d . ,, Sadat assured the A~~bs hts .Israel VISit has not cha nged t.~e present l~gal status, meamn~ th~ state ?f.war. R,ef~rnng ,to his and -~srael~ Prm~~ Mtmster M~nahem ~gm s .remarks m Jerusalem about no more war, Sadat saad ' 'thts applies ~o the future once we achie:ve the s~bstanttve terms we have laid dnwn as a baSIS for endmg belhgerency." tntintl MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Syrians snub peace hid By United Press Interoallonal Syria Saturday rejected Egyptian Pres1dent Anwar Sadat's 1nvttat10n to all parties m the Middle East conflict to hold peace talks m Cairo_, describing the proposal as a cover for further contacts • between Egypt and Israel Palestmian radicals urged all Arabs to reject any talks with Israel In Moscow, the official Tass news agency played down Sadat's call lor preGeneva talks among all parties, including the SovJCt Union _ It reported Sadat 's speech to parliament in a four·paragraph story wJthout comment. Sadat accused Moscow of leading the anu~Egy pt campaign among Ar:1h hnrd- Election notes Carter considers GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Election Board .said Saturday no protest • • • was filed prior to the deadline Friday in znvztatton to the Vmton v1llage coWlcll race m the Nov. .f. 8 General Elecbon. prep•con,erence Results of the eiechon wete certified Nov 10 by the Gaiha County Board of FAVORITE ~READ 3 In pnmanly addressed to the Egyptian hners such as Syna "The proposal is rcJel1.ed because people rather than to the parties con· s, r1a considers 1t a cover for the con- cernedt Khaddam sa1d " It's little more than dom esti C tinuatiOn of Egyptaan·lsraeh contacts," Foreign M1mster Abdel Halun Khaddam oropaganda, " the palace spokesman sa1Q. told a group of v1sttmg French Journalists 111 Damascus. Jorda n had yet to comment on Sadat's address. Khaddam told newsmen the Sadat proposal, which called on Israel and all Arab partaes concerned m the Maddie East conflict to lay lhe groundwork for the resumption of the Geneva conference, was mostly for domestic conswnption "The mv1te to come to Caaro IS MIDDLEPORT - Questions about a flood msurance study recently completed for Middleport w1U be answered at a pubhc meetmg Tuesday mght, Mayor Fred Hof!mao saod Saturday. Study includes flo od plain maps showing the area that would be mundated by a 100-year flood, flood elevatiOn w~re that all machmes provfaed a ballot profiles, and flood msurance rate maps for for village officials, thus, g1vmg access to lhe use of fmancial mst1tuttons and m~ the Vmton off1c1als ballots to voters living surancc agents m determimng who must purchase flood insurance and the cost of outside the corporate lunlts of Vinton The result was that people unknown to the msurance. Fmal issuance of this study Will mark election ofhcaals m the village of VInton a change in the Middleport stafus m the voted. Elected to the village council were federal flood msurance program (rum the Elva Adktns, Rodney Alderman, Charles ''Emergency Phase" to the "Regular R. Easter, and Harold E Brown Phase." At that time the amount of flood In· surance now avaJJable to home-owners and businessmen In Middleport will be STATUS CHANGES POMEROY - Meigs County voters doubled. The additional amounts of In· who thought they had unlit November, suraoce will be ~~bject to actuarial risk 1978, to reg1ster find that their status rales rather than the federally subsidized rates whlcb arc presently available. changed after the November election. In addition, the vollage will be required Passage of Issue I a~s far as Meig~ County as concerned means that after Dec. to adopt and enforce a flood plain or· 5 only registered voters can cast ballots. dmance to regulate all new construction Only those registered can vote in the June, and substanttal rehabilitation in the nood 1978 election or any spec1al electiOn held haZBrd areas designated an the report Mayor Hoffman said the study was prtor to that time . funded by the U.S Department of Housing Voter registratiOn with the November, and Urban Development. 1978, goal has .. been underway m Me1gs The people most directly affected by County for several months and durmg that the issuance of thos study are those liymg time 7,110 voters have been regi:,tered. wtthin the village . They and any other That leaves about 2,500 unregister ed it is mterested persons are invited to attend the estimated. Now, the · process which had meeting on Nov. 29 at 7:30p.m at voltage been movmg along well through mostly council chambers, where the study results · volunteer help, woll have to be speeded up. will be presented for public mspection . Loc ations will be established where Representatives of the Department of residents who have not registered can do Housing and Urban Development, Burgess so, or residents ca n register by mail by sending their requ ests to the Meigs County and Niple Engineering Firm, Cleveland, Board of Elections, Masonic Temple and the State Department of Natural Resources will be on hand to explam the building, Mulberry Ave , Pol)leroy. study and answer questions about the flood The law now requires that voters must insurance program be registered at least 30 days before an electiOn Flood maps will he explained Vinton vote stands .TOPPED Wl'lll A GOLD-LIGHTED star, this IS the Christmas tree of Mrs Hobart (Evelyn Fock) Young in Pomeroy. The nine foot tree features over 400 mini-lights and huodreds of aUract.ive ornaments. ~ II! # There'll be· more gas this winter but it's going to cost more more. Columbia Senior Vice President Paul R. Bigley told business and communlty leaders in this south central Ohio community that customers will have to pay seven to eight percent more for natural gas Ibis winter. but the supplies should be adequate. Columbia Gas serves 56 of Ohio's 88 counties, and more · than one mUUon customers In 546 communities. ~SATURDAY· NIGHTS TIL 8 ~ 1 4 crews satd. The CIUie cl the accident was riot lnunediately !mown, police said. The victims included 30 French navy officers and enlisted men and lour l'rench air force clflcers. w OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 lo 12,2 los !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. a (Otlllllwtd from pqt 1) French-built plane rapidly lost altitude, crashed and exploded . Firemen from Premian were the first 1<1 reach the scene but found only remain& of bodies ammg the debris, the rescue SUGAR neguttatluns. ln his spee<:h, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1977 CHILLICOTHE, Ohio tUPII - Iw. ELBERFELDS 'IN PO.ME'ROY l OPTOMETRIST GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT An olflclal of Columbia Gas of Ohlo says there will be more natural gas this winter than last, but It will cosl :::<~lO"""'l<O<YIIWr.Bllr<:U•r.r. ....!!Q!...llllii......... "";.··~B!I--W I • NO. 43 News •• in Briefs DOMINO seP!'rale ly or will be multilateral. . Israel had adamanlly refused to Sit with the PLO tmts Pharmacy • , crea~e obstacles, 11 will be maknl!: the blj(gest mi>lake of its h!e.' Sadat also told uf a eonversation with Israeli Defense Miru~ier Ezer Wei7Jnann that showed Egypt and Israel may have been on the bnnk of a fafth war dunng the 10 days precedmg h1s vas1t . He scud when Egyptian armed forces staged m~.nuevers , We1unann believed they were preparing for a surpnse attal'k But Sadat said he assured we 1zmann the maneuvers were m reply to lsraej1 war games and added 1t was precisely to help remove such fears and susp1cions that he went to Israel. In obvious reference to the Palestmlan Liberatwn Organization and his continued reco~mt10n of its rQle. Sadat sa1d ''I tell the Palesllmans that we shall try to put up with them ,once more. We sha ll try to put up with thear rashness and the fact1t.hat U1ey fell inlo the 1Soviet.Syrian 1 trap. " Sadat dtd not spectflcally mention the PLO m has speech but a senior government offac1al sa1d the PI.O wtll get an mv1tation but there ma~· also be an mvitation for independent Palestinians from the lsraeli~ccupaed Jordan West Bank and the Gaza sector . Sadat did not make clear m his speech whether the Catro talks would be bilateral between Egypt and ea('h of the oarties + Mrs. and sons of Linda SpillerPatterson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle an~ .,_ _ _ _.., SYRACUSE, OHIO Florence. _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, w. COMPTON, 0.0. I1 •••---••••••••••••••••----•••••••• Texas. I r~:. ••.._·-------------------·-···•·.;.-.;,"' w N. Burleson , daughter, Ann Browning of Route 2. Pbmeroy; two : Mrs. Allen was preceded in Mr. and Mrs. Drvy Gainer of Hebron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gainer of Barbuton, Ohio called on Eunie Brinker on a recent Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and daughter Sandra of Middleport called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl Le Ann and Betty VanMeter . Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va., were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Florence Circle and Linda Patterson visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Circle of Columbus on Saturday. Margaret Tuttle and Brenda of Eagle Ridge called Inner .growth THE MEIGS INN Middleport and Steve, of . . TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 til, 2 Surviving are her husband, Dan ; two s0t1s. Oa:nny, of Ewln~ Howard Allen of New Knoxville, Ohio . a brother. FROM SCilOVILLE, OHIO '• ol I p.m. today at the Funeral Home. Sadat. would host pre-Geneva summit Thomos Stewart, and al• sister, Eva Varian. Memor ial Hospital. were held Sunday, Nov. '!I at 10 .30 a.m. at the First' United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, a special dedocatlon service is being planned when 100 new hymnbooks (pew edition) and a loose-leaf hymnbook (organist 's edollon) will be presented to the church and dedtcated to its use in the worship service. The books will be presented in tnemory of Lillian Stief! who served lor many years as orgarust of this church. A gift from the estate of Ullian Stief! has been used to help assume the cost of the hymnbooks. The public is invited to attend this service of dedication and worship with the use of the new hymn books on this first Sunday in Ad· vent. "INN PLACE" 5 PIECE GROUP MARGARET ALLEN Funeral services for Mrs . Margaret Lucille Allen, 74, of near Pomeroy, who d ied Wednesday night at Veterans and APPEARING THIS 'WEEKEND AT THE NIGHT .SHIFT r--------------------------. ! Area Deaths ~ Dedication service planned Mrs. Proffitt host .group • POMEROY - It's begmnmg to look a lotllke Christmas in the Big Bend area as decorations and ornaments come out of· storage One of the first "home" Christmas trees to go up is lhat of Mrs. Hobart (Evelyn Fick) Young of Sidney, Ohio and certainly ot is one of the most elaborate that will be in the Bend over the holiday season. Each year around Thanksgiving Mrs. Young takes a week of her vacation to return to Pomeroy to get the tree - a mne foot , almost ceiling-touching tree - ready. Trinumng the tree - and no one is allowed to help - takes a full three days. The fmoshed product reflects the effort. The tree - in a revolving holder which plays jingle bells - features over 400 mint· lights in various colors, each painstakingly placed and hundreds of ornaments. One of the ornaments goes back to Mrs. Young's childhood, others date back some 20 years while others have been collected in more recent years. During the past year, Mrs. Young has purchased 12 gold electro-plated or· naments, collector's 1tems and expensive you can bet, from the Danbury Mint at Danbury, Conn. others, quite exquisite, have been purchas~ at ~arious locations durmg Mrs. Young's lravels. The latest addition to this year's tree was a pewter ornament presented Mrs. Young Friday night by Mrs. Janet Korn. Finished now and standmg eloquently in the Fick home on West Mam St., the tree woll remain for the holiday season Mr. and Mrs. Young wUI return to Pomeroy to spend Christmas and enjoy the beauty of the yuletidetree. Come ·New Year's the Youngs w1ll again come to Pom~roy from Sidney and Mrs. Young will pack away her attractave ornament collections for another year. THURMONT, Md. (UPI) _ President Carte r declined 1mmeda3te comment Saturday on Egyptian President Anwar Sadat 's invitation to a preparatory Middle East peace conference, and aades said he would consult the other nations invlled to see 1f they mean to attend. White House spokesmen t.a id the president, spending the holiday weekend at Camp David had advance word from the Calro gover~nent on the proposal Sadat made an a Saturday speech. ··we have no additional comment on any other aspect of the speech this morrung,' ' a Continued on A-2 Men think hard work doesn't pay any more COLUMBlJS- Most men Interviewed in an Ohio State Umversoty study of unemployment and undfremployment m southeastern Ohio believe that finding a job is a matter of luck. Researchers asked 123 male heads of households in Jackson, Meigs, Gallla and Vinton counties, "What do you think Il takes to get a good job - bemg in the nght. place at the right time or hard work ?" Three-fourths said being on the right place at the roght time was the dec1dmg factor. Only 19 per t'ent thought. hard work was the key 1 ' These findings seem to indicate a prevailing attitude among these men that they cannot help themselves, and that's a very serious problem,'' Said study coordinator Nancy M. Rudd, assistant professor of home management and ' housing . By comparoson, she said, only 36 per cent of those asked the same question m a national survey or men from 40 to 55 years old attributed finding a job to luck . Still, 90 per cent of the OhiO men polled remained convinced that they should work, Russ sa1d Most of those seeking jobs satd they had not found work because none was available. Those surveyed were identified by neighbors and soc1al agencies as having employment problems and are not con· sidered a cross~section of heads of households in the four count1es, she said. The OhiO Agricultural Research and Development Center and Ohio State's agricultural extension service looked at the region's employment situation as Oh10 Power Co. opened an electnc generatmg plant in Gallia County and the Southern Ohio Coal Co. started coal mines in Meigs County to feed the plant. ' Thirty-seven percent of the men surveyed were workmg full-time year n.mnd, but mcomes of hall of them were below federal poverty standards. other problems pinpomted by the study: - Widespread lack of understanding about how to find a Job - Low educatiOn and skills levels and a 38 percent physical disability rate among the unemployed who were interviewed - Little or no dofference in the employment situation between lhe men who had taken job traming (37 percent) and those who had not. Elections although discrepancies in voting were ~lleged Even so, the board was authorozed by ,secretary of State Ted W. Brown to certtfy the r~sults. Und~r law, a~y res1dent of the vtllage or candtdate had a right to protest to Gallia County Commo n Pleas Court re~uestmg that the election results be set as1de. . Later, followmg the electwn cerllfication, Vmton Mayor Howard Neekamp wrote a letter to Secretary of State Bro:vn requesting that he set asade the electron results and declare that a new election be held. According to Mayor Neekamp, the election had several irregulanhes Some WALK FROM WRECK PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UPIJ The pilot of a tight single-engine plane that crashed Friday just short of the Wood County Airport told pollee he was flyong too low and could nut top some trees at the approach to the 7,000-foot runway. InJured m the 6 p.m. crash were To~nmy Logston, 46 1 and hts wife, Marlene, 41, both of Belpre, Ohio. Bolh walked away from the wreck V_:fW to fight 0 any cuts m · j~~J?r~!~~~J!r~~ One injure in 8 traffic accidents GALLIPOLIS - Only one person was injured in eight traffic aceodents m· vestigated Friday and Saturday morning by the Gallia-Meigs Post State HI Patrol. However the deer slaughter continued, four jdymg \!flore moving vehicles. The personal injury occurred at. 4:45 p.m. Friday on US 35, at Motchell Rd where an auto driven by Dottie Gilbert, 28, Rt 2, Bidwell, struck the rear end•ol a vehicle driven by Jack Foster, 17, Gallipolis. Emogene Gilbert, nine, a passenger m the Gilbert car had minor injuries. Gilbert was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Jerome Doughman, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was cited to Juvenile Court for II! ilure to yield t~e roght of way following a ccident on SR 141 at Lincoln Pike State oopers said the Doughman car pulled to the path of a vehicle operated b h Jones, 37, Patroot Star Rt There was oderate damage . The first of four deer kills was recorded at 8:20a.m on SR 7, seven tenths of a mile north of SR 553 near Crown City. The animal ran into the palh of a car driven by Mae Green , 30, Rt. 2, Crown City. Asecond deer was killed at 5 p.m. on the US 35 by-pass when it ran into the path of a car operated by Sharon Bias, 19, Vinton . There was minor damage. At 6:10p.m. on US 35, two tenths of a mile west or Indian Creek, a dee(' was killed when It ran mto· the path of a car operated by Marvin Young, 30, Columbus. Slippery roads were blamed for an aCCident at I :35 a m. Saturday on US 35 at milepost 7. The patrol saod Curtis Nolan, 16, Bid,well, going west lost control of his car on li slippery bridge. His vehicle struck the bridge causing heavy damage. Another Saturday accodent occurred at 7:17a.m: on SR 160 at Mabelene Dr. A deer wa s k1Ued when it ran mto the path of a car driven by Walter Howard, 66, Albany . A {mal Friday accident occurred on SR 141 at Centenary when Virgil Fillinger, 58, Rt. I. Patnot, lost control of hls vehicle while attempting to miss a dog which entered the highway . His vehicle went off the left s1de of the highway str1k1ng a ut1hty pole. There was minor damage. I DRIVING LAYUP - Dale Royse, ~ Junior guard from Springfield, scores two of his 13 pomts on thos dnvmg layup dunng Friday night's opening round action in the Rm Grande Lions' Second Annual Thanksgtvmg Hobday Tournament at Lyne Center. West Virginia State defenders are Edgar Randall (II) and Tim Hutchmgs (25 ). Rio won, 7~. and played West Vorginia Tech lor the 1977 title Saturday night. See Fnday's delaois on page C-2 .•-Keith Wilson photo M ~~~~~~~~~-~----------~----~-· ., l . or the Veterans of Foreign Wars arc expeetcd to reaffirm the VFW's unalterabl e oppositaon to any dilu.twn qf veterans' preference in federal employment when they meet Dec. 4 at Albany Ppst 9893, commanded by D. D Pm· ce ll! , wm host representatives from Athens, Ross, Vmton , Pikej Jackson, Me1gs, SciOto, Galha and La~r e nce Counties, representmg more than 3,500 overseas veterans. William F. Kanouse, Rt. 4, ChUlicothe, district commander, said the VFW's concern has been heightened by recent attacks by the chainnan of the U. · s. Civtl Service Comm1ssaon agamst veterans' preference. " Thts year, veterans' benefits have come under heavy attack nearly across the ooara oy anti-veteran torces and soc1al ~welfare planners," Kanouse explained. "The only redeemong fat1or is that any change in veterans' nghls and benefits rpust be made by changes in the law ofthe land and, as usual, we must look to Congress for the protection of these benefits. "Not only our ntembership, but ail veterans and their families, who constitute nearly one half the population of the natiOn, will be followong the respOnse of Congress to these attacks very closely," Kanouse sa1d. Dean Jimkle, Lakeview, immediate past commander of the Ohio VFW, will ilepresent the state orgamzatmn at the Albany meeting �A-3-The SundayTimes..S.ntinel, Sunday, Nov. Tl. 1977 • 1\ -~ ,------------ ------ ----- ----, The Sunda~ 1'1tl1t'::h.~' l ltul \'l. Sundol! , ~ tl\' :!1, l9i'i 1 1 I I HEALTH : 1 Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. .. By La\Hf'ni't' lamb. !\t.ll. DF.AR DR 1..\\1B In ,,nt• • of y our rLdumns. ~ tlll nwnt lonc~l \\t\llH'n tn th\'lr 50." t akm~ btrth t'tlnlftll ptlls tl' prt·,·rnt changt~:oi that N'cur "Jth t ht~ nH?Iltlpausr I am ~ 5. and nas adnsl•d b~ • • my dl)t,.1llf (p dt~L'OiltlrlUt' ta king thr ptll brcausr ~\f thP high nsk of stnlkt'. hC'art att~wk s. rtr ... m \\Wncn ovrr .W. I am ut ~~ltld he<1lt h. and han• nrn•r ha d ht><llth ;.. • .,... ; prtlblrms of an~ kmd. ~t y " docttlr rt•conunemlrd " B nnd- t\ td'~ sur~er! .\ tu tie my tubes. I have three r hildren . and definttely do not wa nt any tiwrt> p I am strong ly cons id enng thts oper Ati on and would apprec1aH' your f..\)mment s on tht' subject . Alsu. do yuu fre l a womah should contin ue on the ptll after ag(' 40 '} DF:AR READER ~ In the ·' ., .... first pla ce. the nsk to women .. ~ older than 40 of ha \'i.ng a • heart attack or stroke because of the pill is not a high risk. Women don't han all that many heart a'ttacks or strokes until well AfTER the . menopai.J$£>. when fewe r women are taklng ·hormones . The statistical aitalysrs of the available data suggestea that ., it might cause one death in a thousand women . lflc data is very poQr data anyway, and 'doesn't permit very many . f' . valid conclusions other than further st udies need to be : done . Sec ond, more recent I analysis of the bad da ta show .. .... ·-~ ·: that ctgarette smoking alone increa ses a woman's fisk six times what it would ha\•e been on th e pill a! 0 ne . That ... means the one in a thousand .. ~ ' ' , .. 'I- Sunday Times-sentinel ~ J Published Oho ~''I! ~ Tht> ~und al b~ Llil(•1· . PuOhshmo:: Cu.· Mult mwd1a . inc Ci .- \U. IPOLIS rHJL \'TRIBl"\'[ 8::!.5 Tlmd .·he. ·Gi!lll (~ll.'i, Otuu ~.!i.i3l PuUh!<hed tl·en t'l ll'pl 14l~kda:o en•nm~:;. .S.<~turd<iv PI.IS L:J ~e P<11d St>LOtld Ci<1!-.S at Ga llipolis. Oh1o. I ftgure as far to high fnr Wllmen "wer -ao who do not smuk€'. By rnnt ro llin~ high blood pressurt>. ~voiding, obesity. and not smoking. a woman \.n"f'r 40 ca n mtnumzr her risk when takmg the pill to the point that ot has very little TUE DAII. Y SE ..... Tl\ EL lll Court St.. Pomeroy. 0. ~5 769 Pubi.Jshed f\'ery week ria} ~\·en m !$ t·x~·ept S•tturd<Jy En tt•red as ~ec Q n d dJss moul1n~ rn11ttet. dt Ponwruy . .. Oht•"l f'ust Offu:e. B} e;tmer Uwly :.nd Suml<tr 75c IJ''T week . .'.l utor r1 ott $3.25 per llMlth ~1 .\JI SL H,.')('f{ JPT J D ~ H..t. r ES Th1· 1 ;,llhpnhs D.11l~ Tnbune m Olu• i!'ld W~:st \'il t~uii<t u11e >t'a r S2'2 Ot): stl munth:. $! ! . ~; lhfl'€ inunU t~ S7 00, F:.lscwh ere$l6.00 per year . .. s tx rn omh:. Sl ~ 5'0, lhree month!. S7 5fl; motor rr.u t ~ SJ .25 monthl\" nc Datly Scntmel. one . :;ear S'2::!.00: SL'I: rnt,nths .S ll ..'liL threemun· ths 17 00 r.t.~e 14h £>n• $'26 00; stx monlh s ~JH O, thret>mmth.s $7 50. The Vnitt:d PreS!) lnteriii!Otlal l.'i eltclu:mfelr entitled to th e· use ior publwa uon or all news dispatches : cred1ted to the newspaper and al!! o lhe lr1ca Ine. w~ pubilshed herem . l I I Do I recommend the poll lor womt•n O\'er 40 ':' It depends on the woman. If She smokes and won't quit. then perhaps she should not take the pill. If sh e doesn't smoke , has nom1al or low nom1al blood pressure and low nonnal ehol esterol levels the risk is sma ll enough thai! would not objrrt to her using the pill. Then. a woman has other r hoices. including " BandAod" su rgery to tie the tubes, ur tu use an intrauterine devirr <IUD J. The latter is a pretty ,good choke for women O\'er 40 who will soon be .in the · menopause age and shortly therea fter will no longer have any danger of getting pregnant. I'm hopeful that these problems surrounding hor· moor therapy will be resol vcd . There is a dif- ·' ference in which female hom1ones are used. There are several types of estrogen . One of these ha s even been implicated as a cause of heart attacks in men. Both men and women produce female hormones. If it is only a problem with one or certain female hormones, ot her estrogen substances may prove to be useful and not ha.rmful. There is mu ch research still to be done . before a f • fi.ilal answer is avail~ble . ' I am sending you The Health Letter number 5-10, Menopause. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped. sell- ' addressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. 1551 , Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. TWO COLLISIONS POMEROY - ' Pomeroy police reported two minor accidents Friday. At the Certified Station on W. Main · St.. a ca r driven by Paul . Nutter , Beach City, backed into one driven by Jeffrey fowler , Letart, W, Va. On the Fanners Bank and Savings Co. lot at 11 : 10 a.m. friday , a car driven by Michael Ruchti , Guysville, backed into a car driven by Tracy Tackett, Ewington. Damages were minor and there were no inj uries and no charges filed in either accident. ·, Carter 1 1 I I fontmurd from A-1 : Carter spukr-sman saul. • " We Will be C'nnsull m ~ With thn:ic lll\1h~ 1 ti' dt.•termint' thei r willingnt•ss tn mrl'i in t _Cairo tt1 prepan• fr'f tlw C:ent.'\'a cnn~ ference.' ' ln his addr£-ss tn Egypt's pillitieal and mihtary lcaderslup. Sadat l'l'\' 1\'Wed the ··ps~Thu l ogieal' .' benefit s uf · his : : I Wlpn\.'edPntcd trtp tc1Jerusai~Jn and 11\\'lted I lhe United States, the Soviet Union a nd "Mil tr, the L'(•n nirt .. . mdudin~ Israel" t(• ml'et in Cairn and m;tke preparations fur rcSwning U1e Geneva 'peace c•'nfert•nt-e. Dear Sir: He said he was ready to host SU('h At this time of )'C'ar when we are thinking of our many preparatory talks as early as next Saturday . blessings, it is only f1ttin~ wr tell of our wond,erful friends and The United Stalt•s and tile Suviet Union neighbors. Whe11 J ohn was stricken with his heart atta ck are permanE-nt eoctmiruwn of the GenCva September 25. the work load tltat fell up11n the children was Cflnference . tremendous . M;Hly tlnws w t:> t;an put off doing tasks, or White House aidrs said Carter was being completely forget them tf Ute. need arises, but one just can't put kept informed of fast~noving Moddlc East off raring for a herd of Jersey cows - every night and developments by his national security morning . This meam not only milking, but grinding feed, ' adviser. Zbigniew Brzezinski . hauling manure. feedmg hay amt silage, feeding calves. dry They said Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance cows and pigs . was supervising U.S. reaction and keeping Our neoghbors came time alter d;ne to help with all this . in touch wiU1 Car~er. The women prepared food and brought to us - some even Officials said the president still l)elie\'es ·ca me in and prepared the entire meal lor the children before the Geneva conference would be Ute proper they went to Ute barn to milk . When it came time to fill the silo, forum for settling Middle East peat'e issues again our neighbors brought their tractors,and equipment and among all the parties involved. uta couple of days the silo was fulL Some neighbors sent their Carter and his family arrived at Camp employees along with their equipment. We know of one of these David, the presidential retreat in employees who refused pay for the two days he helped us. Maryland's Catoctin Mountains, Wednesday Some men took time off from their regular employment to help and wore scheduled to return to Washinb'lon where they could. Sunday . Why is it that when thi ngs are already going wrong, everyth ing decides to break· down ? When the milker quit we called the serviceman at his home, and r~•en though he had other plans he camr to our rescue. The commode in the • bathroom picked this time to go on strike , and one of our good friends quit working on his own house and came to fix it for us. It is so easy. when all is going well, to give thanks for our many blessings, but we never really realize what blessings we have POMEROY - The November State in our friends and neighbors untii trouble comes. The principal School Foundation subsidy payment of and teachers at the Meigs !ligh School, also AM 's employer, $83,810,566.08 to 611 Ohio city, exempted ~ere all so tolerant of the absenteeism and tardiness. Dean village and local school districts and 87 and Mary rrl.l:ly be late some more this winter. but we are county 'boards of education has been trying hard to avoid this. distributed by the office of State Auditor· . To simply say "Utank·) ou" seems so inadequate , but we Thomas E. Ferguson. hope you will all know how very much we appreciate your Of the total. Meigs County. following interest and roncern. To all who helped with the milking and deductions for retirement paym en ts , chores, filled the silo. cut and baled hay, picked corn, seeded received $205.189 .51 which included the alfalfa and wheat. prepared food, came and stayed with us $47,281.42 for the Eastern weal District, at times, caiJed to inquire, offer prayer and encourage us we $115,722.83 for the Meigs weal District, are most indebted. $42,180.26 for the Southern weal District Notonly was our minister close by all the time to help us, but and a direct allotment of $14.478.66 to the other churches in the neighborhood offered specoal prayer. and county board of education . for this we are most thankfuL God bless ail of you. Our prayer for this season would be that everyone could live in a neighborhood such as ours. Yes, we are truly "One Thankful Family." - The John Colwell family by Catherine Shenefield, Box 123 Rt . I. Langs1•ille, Ohio. ' T!\EE GIFT i~WTED POMEROY ~ · Pomeroy's community tree which has been placed on the upper parking Jot (and is to be strung with lights ) was donated this year by Mrs. Marie Seroice. . .the best wor'k of life Hauck of Pomeroy. Village workers assisted in cutting the tree and placing it . Dear Sir : On behalf of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, I wish to express our son cere thanks to all those who helped make th·e recent teen dance at Green Elementary School ·a success. I especially want to thank our local attorneys, banks, and county commissioners whom I feel should be highly commended for it was their financial support which made it possible not to have 81] admission charge for those who attended. • . This was a new community service project conducted by : t11e Jaycees this year with the teenagers in mind . The project provided an opportunity fo' the youth of the entire county to join together. make new friends, and enjoy the things they like mOst. The enj oyment shared by our youth, and the evidence of a successful project such as this demonstrate that people working together can "make it happen." By joining with the Jaycees and exploiting the abundant resources we have in our community. there is no obstacle we cannot overcome or challenge we cannot meet. The Gallipolis Area Jaycees are enthused in planning and making new goals to meet the needs and challenges of a growing community. I feel privileged that the Gallipolis Area Jaycees have afforded me the opportunity to be of service to our commu nity . 1suppose the l"st line in the Jaycee creed best sums it up : "Service to humanity is the best work of life.'/ Thanks again! - George E. Woodward Jr. , Secreta.ry, Ga llipolis Area Jaycees. Wonderful friend.~, nei{.rhbors s1~nificance . -!56Jl ' ·' -~mes. ' Questions on 'the pill' . :! ••• i)~J.?':1_ ?Jtt. UUUI"L: ' ~ t Lettt·rs ol uplult•n are "elromed. They should be lrss than 300 ~vrds long tor be subje« to redur!lon by tht· edltort and mu;t be slgtred M'itb the slgn..,•s ad· dress . ~ames mu) be "ithheld upon publlcaUoa. llo,.ever, on n'quest . names will be dlsrl01ed. Letters should be In good taste. addres•lng bsuts, not ptr· ~Kurfess wa1~1s . partiE'~) Foundation subsidy for schools is paid HOSPITAL NEWS . FleJlling 's statements will stand . POMEROY - friday at 9 a.m. John Wayne Fleming, charged with murder, asked the Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt to suppress statements given ·by hirtl to law enforcement officers. The statements were made at the time of his arrest on charges of aggravated murder on July 4. 1971 by arsenic poisonin ~ of William C. Middlesworth, 55. Fleming was arrested Aug. 18. Testifying ~'riday were Dr. R. R. Pickens, Sheriff's Deputies Gary Wolfe . and Michael Zirkle; ~'leming, Bruce fleming and Bernard Fultz, according to prosecuting attorney Rick Crow. Judge John C. Bacon ruled that statements given by Fleming to the of· ficers will be admissible In his trial which has bene set for Dec. 19 at 9 a.m .. ac· cording to Crow. Joe Yanity of Athens was Fleming's counsel. serviCes at provides nur constituents . And it does deal with taxpaying public - the people who pay the taxes for the services, essentlal services, services which are not available services tu be rendered, who want the schools open, the elsewhere. We ought to be dealin~ with the attempt to avoid garbage mllected, and the police and th• firemen on duty. strikes by public employees, by aSS\[ring them the alternative Their consideration has been almost totally left out nf nur tn the strike so they don't even feel they need the right to t'Onsideralion of this bill. And alter all, they are the ones who strike. This bill does not do that adequately at a 11. the public employees are supposed to be working for. They are You don't solve yesterday's and today 's problem of illegal the ones who the local government officials are supposed to be strikes by public employees by simply making them legal working fur . And basically they arc the ones we are supposed to be representing . ·:; Mr. Speaker, Ladies and GenUeman of the House . In one tomorrow. This has tw-ned out tAJ be the most governmentally self- Any legislation along this line ought to provide tl.al way I suppose I should be expected to be pleased and whatever grows out of the t'OIIective bargaining process, · serving piece nf legislation I've ever seen evolve out of the Sbmewhat relieved to be able to rise on the Oonr in the past whatever the agreement is, we ought to require that il be one Ohio General Assembly. Because every element of it Is · tnonths to speak to tltis measure and other measures dealing that can be founded by the tax revenues then available to that to serve the demands, the needs, the desires, of tailored ~!th ~9.!lecttve bargaining for the public employees, because governmental unit. somebody No one in Ohio, elected official or not, involved in government directly , not the ;; s true, that for many years I have personally suggestted, advocat~d. that we must take action in Otis General Assembly ought to be a~le to sit at that collective bargaining table and constitu~nts . nf govPrnment. It would have helped too, speaking of the public, if,you had t11 the whole area of collective bargaiQing for public bargain away Ute fiscal integrity of government of this state as ~ployees. · happened in New York City yea r after year and finally brought picked out another part of legislation pending before this House that would have provided lltat all of these sessions, ;:, Y~s. even while I was Speaker of this House, on numerous the city to bankruptcy. One other observation is simply this : Remember, the negotiation sessions , collective bargaining sessions, be open to occaswns I said it's our responsibility to get into this area of law, deal with it, because th~ present statute, then and now unions in Ohio, by whatever name they go by. can use these the public. It would have been right for our constituents to ,-.,(erred to as Ute Ferguson Act, was and is ineffective. payments, union dues and other payments, for political know, and I think it would have enhanced the whole collective ' unworkable . purposes. And what we're inviting here is for the public bargaining procedure. of any governmental unit to collect those funds, use employees .; Public employees of this state have the right to look to us to them for political purposes, to elect city councilmen, school lay out the format under which they are assured the right to board members, or county and township offi cwls, who are l'!llve a voice in their working conditions, etc. There 's no going to be sitting on the other side of the table from them at qpestion a bout that. ; ~ Collective bargaining is taking place in Ohio, has been for collective bargaining time . And when you have representatives of the employees on : monUts a~d years, and the least we can do as a legislative body • J~ to put "' the statutes the outline, the framework wiUtin one side of the table, governmental officials on the other side of I t .; which that right of collective bargaining can be 'carried the table who sit there only through the sufferance and the ; J:.9rward, and to assure Utose public employees that they have political contributions and support of the public employee Lutellis Ray McCarty She was born Sept . 8, 1890, • lhat right. Wlions and organizations, I ask you, who's at that table then BRADFORO - Funeral in Walnut Twp . Galli.a will be held at 10 services : -; 1t 's necessa ry. as 1 say , because the present law is representing the taxpayer and the public interest ? County, daughter o1 the late Now I notice from the telegrams and mail that I've gotten a .m . Mandav from the Charles and Jennie Patterson : ~effective. Stocker Funeral Home here ; ~ It 's ineffective because the penalties are unworkable . It yesterday and today, and from what I've read in the paper for Lutel lis Ray McCarty , 53, W1c kline. She married James Noah ; ; only seeks to deal with one side of the issue - prohibit strikes before, that many municipal officials now support this a Gal lia County native , w ho Websler on June 23, 191 5. He • · by public employes. It 's unworkable because our record in measure . I can understand why. Because they now have the died unexpectedly Thanks· preceded her in death on Dec. Day at the Piqua 29, 1969. : ; bhio of Work stoppages by public employees is one of the option - strike or arbitration - and you know how strongly giving Memorial Hosp ital. ,. The f ol low ing children they felt abQut binding arbitration . So they are happy because ; ; Jtighest in the nation, and basically it's unworkable because it McCarty be c af11e ll l at Dan J . Webster. :; provides the public employees no alternative, no assurance they can determine that the public employees are going to go home . He was born in Bid· survive: Greensburg, Pa .; Mrs . well , Nov . 1. 1924 son of the Vincent (Betty) Stine, ; : that they do have the right to sit down and bargain collectively, , out on a strike. That's not to the benefit of the public or the public late Ray and Grace Ham rick Chillicothe; James Websler ,l , . ho assurance that that employing agency has the obligation to McCarty . Mr . McCarty was Utica . Ohio; Forrest Web . employee. What you create then is a situation for the mayor an ::$it down and consult with them . eighth grade teacher at Cir~leville: and Mary :: ; And I only wish I could stand up here today and support the and council or the school board to say to those teachers and Greenvil le, 0. He is survived ster, Em i ly Webster , at home . One other public employees: "Go ahead, strike; we'll beat you on by hi s wife, Margaret Rite . son, Chalrr'es J . Webster, and : : \<'glslation befor1• us , because I recognize the need . f hree daughters , .one daughter, Alice Elizabeth .• • But I can u terstand and appreciate why some o[ the the streets; we'll beat you with public opinion." That's what McCar1y, Mr s. Dennis (Teresa) Striker :: 'sponsors of thi:; bill would prefer we not talk about the we're doing . This is the gun we're handing to governmental of Bradford, Kathleen and Webster, preceded her in death . Eight grand and two •: ' ~ubstance of the bill. Throughout my consideration of officials to use on our con~tituents, the PQhlic em ployee s, and Sue McCarty . both at hor.ne , a great-grandchildren survive . that's no service to them at all . son. Lutellis . Ch~rles :; ;l)>gislation of ti1is kind there have been three overriding fa ctors One sister and thr ee stat1oned with the U. S. Army brothers preceded her in It's been suggested that this legislation is going to breed · • which I think are important : in Augsburg, Germany, a :;; : - Titis GeReral Assembly should do nothing to remove strikes, not help resolwe differences. But it's not surprising sister. Mrs. Georgiana death . ~ She was a member Of the .;; fTom locally..,lected officials the ultimate responsibility that is Utat the bill is in the form that itis. Why is;(? Jenkins of Thurman and two Flag Springs Methodist · For three years we've been struggling with this kind of grandsons . : J11eirs, Utat was placed upon them and with them by the voters Church. She was a member of Graveside services wilt be the Eastern Star Chapter of .• of their constituency. That is. the ultimate decision as to how legislation. For three years Ute committees and the members held around 3: 30 or 4 p .m . Waterloo tor more than 50 :; !hose constituents' and taxpayers ' money is going to be spent. have been working on it, have been in>olved in that tug and fv\onday at Rife Cemetery years . ·= ~is bill violates that standard. It invites mandatory binding pull betwee~ the public employees. on one hand, the public located near Bulaville in Funeral services will be :;!Q"bitration, and b)' U1e way, the effect on the ta<payer can be employers, the municipal and other governmental officials on · Addison T wp. held 2 · p.m. Tuesday at the ·;:svbstantiaL As a practical matter, arbitration has been the oUter . The decision has been faced only in the context of Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Lawr ence .. cJemoostrated to result in higher salaries, in higher taxes . I whose interests are ·we going to serve - the employer's or McDaniel o ffi ci ating . Buria l SUSAN E. WEBSTER ::wish in that area we had dealt with last·best-<:>ffer afbitration, employee's. Are we going to give the public emp loyees what GALLIPOL I S Susan will be. in Mound Hill ~ ·e~en as arbitration is involved, not binding arbitration, but they want, or are we going to give the public officials what they Cem etery . l;rma Webs ter , 87 , a resident .; vohmtary arbitratioo is involved in the legislation which I want ? Now these are the two groups who are served by this of Rt . 1, Patriot. (Waterloo · Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 unt il 9 Flag Springs Community) :; myself have sponsored on this floor dealing with this subject. legislation, more or less. Ironically , through ·an the process. a minimum of died at 9: 45 p.m. Friday In p.m. on Monday . ·• The whole thrll!>1 of legislati on along this line ought to be Eastern Star services will Crest Nur sin g Center . consideration has been given to the ultimate effect of this Pine ::not to encourage, but to avoid, strikes by public employees. She had been in failing be held 8:30p.m. Monday . : 'ijle goverrunent is not in a competitive system in terms of the legislation on the mass of your constituents and mine - the hearth the past five years . ' Velen111 Memorial Hoapllll Admitted - Ernest Smith, Racine; Mildred Fisher, Pomeroy; Julia Gibbs, Pomeroy; Eugene FIBber, Pomeroy; James Proffitt, Pomeroy; Roscoe Fowler, Middleport. . Dischargf\1 - Helen Smltb, Betty Wilson, Debora Cleland, Glennie Little, Richard Duckworth, Betly Eastman, John ElliB, Marvin Darst, Myrtle Hayes, Eme.A( Smith. · . -- . Lmtch Menus ---------------------------1 Area 'D eaths i The sp}endor of a Christmas wedding begins with your engagement . diamond. ~~ gtH... .. Jsaslllta 404 SIHii4 A 44t·ttu O.IH,.tlt. 01110 NOW OPEN l 1 GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOULS.MENU Monday , Nov. 28 - Blue Devil Burger with pi ckles. shellie beans, buttered corn , roasted peanuts. •, pint milk . Tuesday . Nov. 29 - Beef barbecue on bun, cole slaw, buttered peas , pudding, •, pint milk . Wednesday , Nov . 30 Baked stea k, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered carrots, bread and butter , applesauce. •, pint milk. Thursday, Dec . I Macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, bread and butter, ice cream, 1 2 pint milk . . Friday, Dec. 2 - Hot dog with meat sa uce , green beans, apricots, potato chips , 1 ~ pint milk . Monday , Dec. 5 -· Chuck wagon steak sandwich, buttered ('orn , green bean s~ sliced peaches, '> pint milk. Tuesday, Dec. 6 - Hot dog with meat sa uce. cole slaw, buttered spinach, Jello salad, y, pint milk . Wedn esday. Dec . 7 Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered peas, bread and butter, pudding , •., pint milk . Thursday , Dec. 8 - Ham and beans, tossed salad, corn bread and butter , ice cream, 'k pint milk. friday , Dec. 9 - Blue Devil Burger with pickles, buttered carrots, sliced pears, potato chips, ..., pint milk. Chocolate or white milk served with meals. SQUADRIDIS Ed wad Goubrt, Letart, was taken to PleasantVal!ey Hospital, Friday, by the New Haven Rescue Squad as a medical patlept. BESIDE THE POST OFFICE GAlliPOLIS, OHIO First choict ). . fm- Christtnas .. BULOVA QUARTZ DIGITALS $59.~5 From If :re dtal "1Vf' J::: {]1':1 ,V'l ' .:l I'() U :n-~ ~D!J''; t r)'"l ,'~cru·CJ( I c. ~·C·' l or ;Jill ll't 1 Jri11;)'1(;p Dryll'dl~ II' •o4 Slcond Avonuo 446-1641 Goillpol11, Ohio i<:!i>:<II'OII<O!!<:<""'l<lllli<::<l""-1'::: • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • .. of the MDITB ' y0 or. ( GOLD VINTAGE ..·, \, QUANTITIES '. ------ now just ~ · ·-.. Dear Sir : After reading "the Thanksgiving Edition of the Daily Sentinel, I have becdme very concerned about the Christmas season. All I saw was page after page of gifts for Christmas Day. What ever happened to the real reason we celebrate Christmas? Doesn 't anyone remember Christ's birthday any more? · It seems to me that people in l<lday 's society are more interested in how much money can be· spent or how many presents one can get. I can't help but wonder what Jesus might be Utinking as He sees ltis birthday approach. As Utis Christ· mas season grows nearer , let's all spend a little more time in remembering the . true meaning of Christmas. - Larry Coleman, Nye Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio. \ , . ...... DID YOU KNOW THE Mt:DICAL cholcQ SHOPPE HAS :,. •' anu .:yt~.' 1n 1'1. SPP :)·.If full s·~~"~ ;lcJr. cr Bul;JvJ Quartz .Commercialism criticized ~ · you ••,.,1r. Bull'l-.•B • •• ... ""'SO! I • lA BYLAND . 430 SECOND AVE. :::1 r<:! 1<::! 1:1:::< li<'< r<::< ""' r;:,: J GALLIPOLl~ - ~enator Howard Metzenbaum's mobile office will be in Gallipolis from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday , Dec. 9. The office will be parked at the City Park. Purpose of the office, manned by two members of the senator's staff. is to _,provide district office services to areas or the state that are distant from the offices in Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. ' DAUGHTER KILLED FIREMAN, JACKSON, Ohio (UPI) - A two-car crash Friday killed the assistant fire chief of Wellston and his daughter. Killed in the crash between a car and a truck on Ohio 93 north of Jackson were Walter Hunter, 48, and his daughter Deborah Jordan, 24. Hunter's wife. Joan and their son-in· law Jerry Jordan, ~4. were injured. !-.dies and Gentlemen nf this House , if this bill passes, it certainly warrants a veto by the Governor of this state . But I urge that today we reject this conference committee report so 1t can go back to another conference committee. ll may not yet be too late to consider this bill in light of the people's interest , not just government's interest. ED. NOTE: The conference report that resolved difference between House and Senate versions of S.B. 222 affecting public employe bargaining was approved last week by the Senate. lt is pending in the House. following are the main points (sununarized) made by l!ouse Republican l.eader Charles Kurfess on Nov 2.'1 before .'~e House on the question to accept or reject the rep<;rt. Metzenhaum's mobile office due Dec. 9th COMMISSION TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will meet at 3:10p.m. Monday at the agricultural conference room of The Farmers Bank building . Clearing house reviews , suggestoons on the Ohio River Port Authority. rural house numbering and recommendations for reorganization for 1978 are among the items of business on the agenda. House S. ~B. 222 is a had hill 1299 LIMITED~· = ----·~ ---o~=jt ~~~ Rich Walnut Grain- Look TRAY TABLE SET Tray table set cons1s1s or lour folding ta.btes that store neally on caster-mounted rack. Great for serving guests When space is a problem, or cas ual " TV dinner" nights. Choose the deluxe woodtone-lao.k or gold " look of leatherene" with a brawn border. MARSON COLOSTOMY SUPPLIES Safe-T- Pouches Dhposable Irrigating .Sets Adhesive Solvent Tincture of Benzoin Super Bond Skin Adhesive Ostomy Deodorant Karaya Powder Karaya Gum Washers Disposable. Ileostomy and Colostomy Bags for prevention of pressure sores Diabetic Test -tapu Proderm Topica.l Dressing Septisol Hand Foam Irrigating Solution ililne liTile&Jiaal lilnmp»p»a Spring Valley Plaza · Phone 446-2206 Mrs . D. Dillon, Manager Mrs. Susan Taylor, RN, Asst . Manager Herman L Dillon. Therapist • ,: : TWO MODELS OPEN FOR SHOWING I .. FEATURING ALL TYPES OF BABY FURNITURE eBABY BEDS •DRESSING TABLES •BABY CHEStS •STROLLERS eHIGH CHAIRS . t .• •• ~OMES • ALSO A NICE SELECtiON OF OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY' 9:30 TIL 8 PM TUE., WED., THUR., SAT. 9:30 TIL 5:00 PM • CROWN CITY, OHIO 45623. . INFANT'S WEAR •: The Walton and the Halcot · J 6SO· •• • : RUSTIC ENTERPRISE : P. o. ·aox 201 : •• YOUR AUTHORIZED ALTA LOG HOME DEALER : LOG : • EVERYONE i• WELCOMED • ...................................................................J ·. 3 MILES NORTH Of f.ROWN CITY ON STATE RT. 7 LOG HOMES •/ ' \ ~· • • •• • ~··· . . . . . ' '· �Senate Driver charged GALI.IPOI.IS - co~gers OPIIIAilY 10 TO 9 hold on Ceur ~r J ohnson. 63. l "l Wt•r Htnr Rei ., Galhpol1 s. ~\ as chnr).!t'd WJth DW l fu l hnnn~ a traffll' accident Fnda~ tl n <~arf1eld A \'f' l'1t~ police offl{'t'f S ::-~t ill \\}Hch ran off thr hfgh\\il~ uno a parked rl'tud t• PRIGS IN EFFEO THROUGH SUN., NOV. 27, ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT SUN., NOV. 27,WHILI QUANTITIES LAST Juhn'Son h1st <'Lllltml l'• f h1s ca r tW 1lt'd Jud~ f. . Shmn. (;alhpohs. struck a concrt•tr wnll along by Garf 1eld Ave .. then anutht'r parked \'Chicle ll Wnrd b\ Fh1yd Heese of Galll ptlhS . Then • was hean d;m wl!P to Johnson's vt> htcir. Hugh Walker . 80. Gallip olts. wa s CLt rct ' to \luniCipa l Court for faLlurt" t.1.1 yte-ld the n~llt of wa:o fll lluwin g an accadt>nt lln Easte rn :h e . nnd Gallia St Pu liet• off1ct> rs said the Walker cB r struck a truck D uperatrd by Franklin D. Shoemaker . l3 , of Rt . l. c c 0 0 Ga llipolis. There was minor ci<~mage . GENERAL ELECTRIC No cha rges resulted from an accident at 2:05 p.m . on Third Aw . and State St. where a truck drirl'n .b\ Jona than E. u ' uden, 35. Rt. i. Thu rma n. pulled in to a parking space and struck a Hhi cle u ~med bv Ril·ha rd Ca ldwefl of Colum.bus, There was hght damage. Anothe r accident occ urred on Second Ave . in front of the old Columb us and. Sotnhern Ohio Electric Buildmg where an auto operated by Rajamma Pr i ~ anath. 33. Galli pol is, pu ~led from a pa r kin g space near the Gallipolis Post Off ice into the side of a t ruck driven bv James Pa trick. 50. Ga llipolis. :'\o charges were filed . ARMSTRONG 9'x12' POMEROY Twe lve were fined i!nd 1l others for feited bon ds in ~! eigs County Court Priday . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Wilbur VanMatre, Crown Ci ty. Deryl Well. Tuppe rs Pla ins: Tony M. Hult on. Lang svi ll ~ and Robert Titus , Pomeroy, $10 and costs each . . speedmg: Bruce Bla ckston, Pom erov · Alice C. Cha pman, Langs: vi ll e; · J ane· A. Millh onc, Tuppers Plains, and Christ A. Sm ith, Midd leport . $1 3 and costs each , speeding; Dan D. Barrett, Lan gs vil le, cos ts only , no op'erator's license; Robert Craft , Gallipolis, Sll and costs, speeding; Mi chael Ohlinger, Ba ltimore. Md .. $25 and costs , t wo days confinement. carfying concealed wea pon ; Matt he w Long, Tuppers Plains, $100 and costs, ex pired operator's license. Fo rfe iting bo nds were Dusty Smith, Po meroy, $28, speeding; Gary McClaskey, Pomeroy; Fr ank Melt on. Columbus; John Ki ng, Rutla nd ; MiChael Claypoole, Athe ns : .J oh n Sp ark s, Chesap ea ke, a nd And rew Kn opp, Col um bu s, $30.50 ea ch, spee din g ; Ha rold McG r "th , Long Bottom, $30.50. illegal muffler ; Terry McClellan, Langs ville, $30.50. unsafe vehicle; David Harra , Watertown, $57.50, speed ing, and John Sines, Pa rkersburg, $35:50, speeding . ~ ./:.-<·) ;;~ 94 :>'"',.,: _, ' Sold to W. Va. r WINCHESTER 30-30 RIFLE .'. ~~:;~; .If/ >TIR SPORTS DEPT. MARLIN $1288 HECK'S REG. $17.9 7 /101/SEWAifWl 30-30 ca liber , 6-sho1 magaz ine, 336 lever aclion !we-piece black wol· _nu l wi1h fu ll p is1ol g rip . - P OME;ROY Meigs Coun t y B ookm o b il e schedule: Nov. .28 - Racine J unior Hil(h School, 9-11 :30 a.m.; Southern High Schoo l. 12:30-2 p.m. ; Bashan Road, 2:302:45 ; Bashan. 3-3. 15; Keno, 4· 4:45 ; Chestcr·Methodist Churc h, 5: 15-6 :45 ; Ba um Add ition. 7-7:30. Nov. 29 Rutlan d Elementa ry, 9-ll : 30 a.m. and 12·1 p.m.; Leading Creek Road , 1:30-2:30 ; Meigs.Ca lli a Line, 3·3:30; Story 's Run , 3: 15·4; Silve r Run, 4: 154:30 ; HobS<In, 4:4S-5; Gravel Hill-Park A've. Housing, 5: 15. 6:15; Bradbury Communiiy, 6:30-7; Bailey's Run , 7'157: 45 : La urel Cliff, 8-8 :30. Dec, l . Pomeroy E lementary, 9: 30-11 a.m. and 12-2:30 p. m.;' Co unty Road 3· Ha r r isonv fll e, 3: 15-3:30; Co unty Roa d 3:F or· est Acres. 3:45-4: Count v Road 3-New Lima Road, 4: !54:45; Rutland-Depot • Brick Street, 5-7; Cook-Gap )'Jill , 7:15-7 :30; Hysell Run, 7: 45-8; J unction !24-7, 8:15-8:30. = $39 Wo lnvt l.ni~he d North An1cr 1CGH1 hord woqd ' ~l oc k and o new lcng t' und com fo rt able he1nd j1tt 1n g l o re Or m POWER SAW Go ld plated tri gger on d engr O ~t!d re<eP,er Wi nche~te r Proof Steel barrel G.E. 0 lotad . Beve l ond d e ptM odju1tm en h quick ly, ea ~ l y mode Two handles for ~ure. tte od)l co , trol Pow e r loc k ·c lf bu tt on guard~ against occ1dental ~tom Ac<epr~ o ptional 73·50 1 ''P fence . Sowd v~ ! eje< · lion cl-lvte kee p \ sawdus t CJway fr om {utti ngli ne for better visibi lity. 88 : HECK' S REG . $57.99 Bro 11 beod t ront \ ogh r 1..5 HP (mo.... motor o~tput). Double i nw-- SPOITS DE,. ~-~;;:-~):---.----~==-== R~ E::D-:c H:-::E-::A-= D------ ,/r0 · /~~ p·?l, !. 99 ' ~~ ~ f1 /1 if ' 7390 · r TORCH e e Constr ucted of mer:l1um ·weigh t Poplm lor mobtllty Ful l w;dt h. fX'Iyur olhone coated nylon , l 1pp e_red drop seat gomfl bag Stor m !laps p ra ted two Ior ge .. ~hell l)(l ck(' l l and, ~I K a ll goUge lh.l l lqop~ • . Lorge ho ndwo rme r' po(k:ets • She~ Smoii ,.Medium, Lorge, Ex tra Lorge , e . $ 1988 HECK'S REG. $29.99 ALADDIN BODY BELT $1" PAIR HECK ' SR! G. $8.66 PR . HECK'S REG. $2.99 s,.ru•r. SPOilT'S DIP T. GAL . SIZE WINDSHIELD WASHER .. 'CHAUER 6 AMP. r BATTERY CHAR(IR ANTI-FREEZE 2 s• Wi ll rec harge t he average 6 volt or 12 vol t ba Hery a1 6 amperes, whi ch wil l bring the b~ H ery to full cha r ge in 2 to 6 hours or tess . PROTECTS TO BELOW READY TO USE Heck's Reg. ' 38.88 S_3'' $2'' HICK'S REG. .,,., •r. s.-.99 JlfllliY The•mos1a l ca n1ro lle d , t ubular·1ype e le me n1, lip over safely sw i1C h, foldaway han d le. Heck 's Re g. '17.68 $1466 $544 HAlO IOIIID EDmOIIHICK 'SRIG . $6 .99 S4l2 1101/SEWAREDEPT. - 13m, CNXk<.~S • COOKBOOK ·* FESCO PLASTICS 17GAL .' TRASH CAN $299 . I HECK'S REG. $4.99 STYLER DEPT. PAN II • MAKE-UP ...STICIS 6.5 oz. $139 PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE sp• HERSHEY $1.09 "WAnA PIZZARIA" •Hershey Milk Chocolate •Hershey with Almonds ; ;,r: Goodbar •Krackel PYREX6CUP TEAPOT $477 HECK'SREG. $7.69 ~;;~;;;;;;;;~IIO;;G;~;~;·;;·;~;r.~;;;;;;;;;;IIO~.UWAif~T. New elect ric pin a baker tu rn~ out professional qoolity pin:a with 70% leu GILLEnE CANDY BARS FOAMY 30 ~UNT Heck s Reg, 2.31 1 FINAL · NET ,$122 Heck's Reg. •1.93 Cos..metlc Dept. Jewelry Dept. H'rcK'SREG.,,c 110~ $! 99 ZOOM&GROOM Heck's Reg. ' 21.96 Liquid Mak e•U p WILD BIRD SEED 1000 WAn H.CK'SREG. $3.99 SLI. COOKBOOK HECK' S REG. $8.99 SLIDE VIEWER. COSMITKDI!Pl BETTY CROCKER RING BOUND ELECTRIC HEATER SAWYER '26.48 AUTOMOnVIDEPT. Com ple te \e ledion o f Be ll y HICK'S REG. $29.88 SMOKE ALARM Heck's Reg. •39.96 ~- Cro<ker recipes. M-24 GENERAL ELEC:I'RIC Heck's Rea. McG"A W EDISON 1320 WATT s8'' HICK"SRIG. $10.96 THE DOUGHNUT MAKER Hot, fresh do nuts in minutes, right at ho me. Mak~ a ha lf dozen hot, fresh, homemade donuts; then o~d frosting, gloz ing, sugar, c11 oco· la te, or fr uit topp,ng. The Donut Ba kery mokes fresher, bett~r donuts ot o fraction of tlie cost of sto re boug ht o r donut shop donuts. Nonstick cooking surface, for fest de on-ups. J 3 ~ '"ixtr ftC!hl,.l finger1ip control. ldtcd lOt wh ipping, stir ri ~ . and mi•ing. S.O,_, ejtctor fo r easy beate r detochrnent. " Easy·Grip" hand le for co mfol1o ble uM . Colon •'Yfed in white, a-ocadoOr ho,..,m.t. 1 MEN'S TRI-FOLD $599 KIT NORTHERN ,L- -:-T II . _,_.- 3 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER J A. LSEAMON e e ~honk r:: . Jewelry Dept. Black rubbe r upper Red rub ber molded trocl10n \ole and heel Inn er canvas lining Steel e . INCi COAT ~~L~ZES KNEE BOOTS ~-------- a-- 5 ONLY . JlWBIY lllN: · H ·uNCA,NVASBACKII .. '\ r .~ 7T llWILIY Dl'l ' 189.90 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN 80 HECK'S REG. $34.96 Heck's Reg. 840 WINCHESTER 1 NAIDTIAif/J9T. · 29 99 Jewelry Dept. 7 1/•" HICK'S REG. $37.99 e 5 RECORD CHANGER 88 ·--.- It toasts, top browns Convenient a nd bakes. counter top cooking . SOUND DESIGN 8-TRACK PLAYER HECK' S REG. $139 .88 BLACK & DECKER S27 '$115 e JE.WELRY DEPT. 30-30 LEVER ACTION RIFLE -'~arlin TOASTER OVEN $2199 HEp<'S REG. '27.96 HECK' S REG. $ 1.19. 88 yea rs. HECK 'S REG. 99' Bookmobile's weeldy stops 88 G.E. CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER Residents Only $89 The Winchester model 94 •s the original Weste rn ca rb1ne . .. ond the wo rl d' s most pop ul ar deer nfle. Selt.'( ted by well O"Jer f our mil!1on hunter s in the lost 83 There's never b~n o beter vinyl valu e. Tke tough win~ ~ .u rl a<e meon, long we or w1th eCJ!Y cere A11,d it w1 p ~ d eon so easily . Ch oo~e from florol pnnh 1 tde ond carpet efte-ch. marble design\ Goes r1ght o ~ t any sol1d sub fl oor No adh.si~te needed in 23 cases d~fendants ,o· ..-:, VINYL RUGS Court rules • f. sa~ energy than i ~ required in Cl conventional ga s or eiKtric oven. Homemade, fro1en o r package mi )( ... th kk o r thin crust, the WoHo Pic:oria produce' op peti1ing ly flovorlv l rei ulh . U ~e it to heat TV dinners , French fr ie!i , breaded chicke n. Worm rolls, taco s h e ll ~. HECK'S REG. $19. 96 s Hy IRA ALLEN WASHJ NGTON rUPI I The Senate's old repu1ation as a h_idebound men's club wtie rc s uperannuated codgers s huffle around contemplating, delaying and sometimes legisla1 ing is not that much out of da te . Despite the ascenda nce of a crop of potentially powerful senators in their late 3Ds and ca rl)' 40s - J oseph Biden, Sam Nunn, Paul Sar~nes. to name a few - the Senate still is a preserve for the old and lhe male. And as recent even ts show , it is st ill able to put on i:.1 good filibust er . As fo r age , consider this remarkable fact : Of the 29 senators in history who have served 30 yea rs oc. longer, six arc now in th e Senate. And they may stay for some time. Earlier thi s month . Sen . J oh n Ste nnis, D-Miss. , ce lebrated his 30th year in the chambe r . Th e occas ion ma rked the first time t wo senators from t he same state have served so long together and , because of the pressure on modern day legis lator s, perhaps lhe last time the Senate wiU have so many who ha ve ~e rved so long. The six, in ord er of Sen iori ty afe : J HmCS Fastland , 0 -Miss., 35 yell rs and one month·; John McClellan, D·Ark .. :l4 yea r~ and 10 mont hs; . Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., 32years and 11 mont hs; Mil ton Yo u ng ~ R-N. D., 32 yea rs and elghl months ; John Spark· man , D-Aia ., ~1 years; and Stennis, 30 years. Three of them - Me· Clella n, Spa rkman and Eastl ::ind ~ are up fo r reelection next yea r and none has ruled himself oul. Stennis was re-elected last yea r and Young and Magnuson 'arc up a gain in 1980. McClellan' the oldest at 81 , has the longest- continu in g se rvice on ' Ca pit ol Hill , starting in.the House in 1935 On e member, Je nnin gs Randolph of West Virgini a , has bene in Congress since F' rcmklin Roosevel t 'S [i rsl ten11 , starting in 1933. But his se rvice in Cong ress was not continuous and at 75 years of age. he rank s only 16th in Senate seniority. Ironica lly, Congressi yo ungest mt•m bcr . 28-year-old Nick Ha hall. also com es from West Virgi1lia Mag nuso n. alth ough the youngest me mber of t he Senate 's senior six in terms of age, has set a lon ~ev ity record for chairing the same cnmm itt ee long er than anyone else in history. He ha s presided over the Com merce Committee Eor more than 22 years. Eastland is next, havin g chaired . th e J udicia ry Committee more · than 20 yea'", followed by McClellan. · with 18 yea rs as hea d of th e Ope r:.ati ons Govermnent · Commiit ee before he left that post fo r Apropnations in 1973 . Eastland could a pproach the all-time ••service record se t by Ca rl Hayde n of Arizona , who ser ved 41 years and 10months. But t o do so he would have to serve out a nother full term to reach the longevity record in mid-1984. Senate Democra1ic Leader Hobert Byrd, no youngster hi mself with almost 26 yea rs on Capitol Hill , paid tribute to t h e senior six re ce ntly, noting: . I 1 ' 0 ur probl ems are be co ming ll ea vi er ; ou r bu rden s were one rous .. I would vent ure to say thill not many · men in the hi story of this republic, though it may 'tand a thousand yea rs, wi ll ever aga in be able to equa l the length of service" of the se ni or six . Heck's Reg. 11.19 NEO-SYNEPHR• NOSE DROPS $119, W ~S HAWAll TRIP GALLIPO LIS - R. E. Bla ckburn , Jr ., branch ma nager of the Gallipolis office of St rout Realty, has been notified bv the Com· pany's Executive in Spring· field , Mo ., that he has won a week's expense paid trip to Hawaii for his office having S<Ild over $2 million Worth of real estate in one year in the Gallipolis a rea . Properties sold included farm s, resiqences, acreage, busiJiess and !investments properties. Bl~ckburn will become a member of the <;ompany's $2 Million Club. 01fe o~ the top awards fo r ach ievement among Strout Branc h Managers. �A-0_:_The Swl<lay Tlllles..Senunel. SWJ<iay. :-> O\. 2i. m; Canine 4-H SENIOR CITIZENS SCENE ('{)U\d not nttend. Tius little hP dO('Sn 't hav\! .:my to wl~rk qut'Stlons ' ~~n ~.as co n ~ ch urch was full of the true on, so sParch ~our attics. look :st:"rvation . mPaning of Thanks~o:iving . Lust Wt·dnesday. nine in the <'lusets, ~o to the The people "ho attended t!a ragt' and ask your friends. Rt:>l1red Semor VoluntN•rs this dJnner ranged m age relatlves cmd neighbors if spent a \'rry bus; morning at fr,,m nme wrrks to ap- they ha\'e a chair that needs the Middleport Elementa ry pruXUllatel) 90 years. YoWlg to be coned. School and old·together · this ts what Doane jladdad, Mt•1gs (.,cal These chairs are reptml.'d makes life ~ood and as cheaply as JltlSSiblr and I.::lemenlary art mstru(.10r. These 15 ladies ' motto. lS requested dem r n· you ce rtaml)' eo uld nu t had "Care for Others. " Tuesday, memorable. The cl ub's latest projed is purchase new nn{•s madr hkc S1ratlons of variuus crHfts for November 22, Thanksgiving making tO)'S fur children those of "Yester)ear." the students to observe. dinne r was served at the confined to Veterans Hospital Call us if you have a cha ir Darrell Taylor demon · l.ong Bottom MethodiS t under direction of Mrs . Mae to be caned at 992·7886 or 992· stratrd wood carving and Church for persons of the McPeek. 7884. musica l instrwnents. I.intoln community and surrounding ~tost people who rome to A representntive of the Russell. chair caning, Thora areas. Over 85 persons en· joyed the meal and an af· , t he center know Lincoln Columbia Gas Com pany I' ill Blackwood. clay n)odeling. Russell. He can take an old. be a t thr Center Wrdnesdar. Norma Curt is , tatting and ternoon of singing under the dtla pidated chair and make it Novem ber 30 at 11 a.m. to Bertha Robinson, Allee direction of t he Rev. Richard a useful. beautiful piece of show a film on fuel con~ Balser. Ma rga ret J ohnson, Th oma s. Twenty ·eig ht furniture for the home . se rvation ent itled " Money to Emma Hayma n and Marie dinners ~·ere delivered to Mr. Russell carutot make Bum" and will be available Chapman, quilting. persons in the area who The chi ldren were en· because of physical reasons these chai rs look beaut iful i£ to answer an )' and all POMEROY - Last .. eek we mentloned two o q~anizations in the Chester area which are continuously helping others. Today the Long Bottom Semor Citizen Club desen·es our applause. Pay Quarterly Compounded TAX SHELTERED Interest on ALLINDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS on Dej,osit at OhioValley Bank Paid from Day of Deposit until Day of Withdrawal! For full no-obligation det:ails, visit 'W~ Ohio Vall~y Bank .M ember F"Dt C FOUR GREAT J OCAT!ONS TO RETTER SERVE YOU! ptnllly ltr prt mltuft willlo1fiWII Ol Ctrtlll · utt funds . ." Russians see need for rights By ERNEST SAKLER ROME {UPI I - An exiled Sov iet di sse nter said Saturday the Soviet people are begirut ing to realize the . importance of human rights and to fight for th em. ·' We have achieved only initial results," Valentin Turchin, former head of the Soviet branch of Amnesty International, told a human rights confer ence in Rome . ·'We still have a long way to go. but the first steps have already been made." Turchin spo ke on the seco nd day of the Int ern a ti onal Sakharov Hearin gs. whic h .began Friday with a filmed appeal by Soviet dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov to let the world know about human rights violations in the East. Sakharov, father of · the Sovie t aton1ic bomb and wiruter of a Nobel Peace Prize for his human rights activities, had his filmed message smuggled out of Mosco w after being refused a Soviet visa to go to Rome for the meeting . "The people are beginning . to write letters asking the dissidents to help them, explain their rights to . them and help to fight for them," Turchin said. He quoted from letters by · three workers demanding the rig ht to emigrate because of poor wages and dissatisfa ction with the political picture. Most of the second day of the hearings was taken up by testimony about individual experiences of persecution. Soviet • mathematician Leonid Plyushch testified he was dismissed from the Kiev Cybernetics Institute in 1968, arrested for anti·Soviet activities in 1972 and sent to an insane asylum when he refused to identify his associates. Plyushch said he met about 60 dissidents in the asylum, inc luding nationalists, writers, persons who tried to flee abroad and workers or farmers arrested for talking out against the Cornrnunnist party and its leaders. " In asylum s for the crimi nall y insane, systematic torture is applied on the psychological, moral, phy sica l and chemical levels," Plyushch said. He said doctors are perfectly aware tha t the inmates are sane. He said one ma,n named Plochotnyuk was .asked to identify his associates. "He answered: What value can my accusation have ill am insane ? They replied : We ' ll · make another examination and decll!:(e you TWO ~'0 DIE - Major E. Joyce Miller holds two animals that will have to be put to sleep the middle of this week if a home cannot be found lor them. Ttte black and white dog has a lot of Irish Setter in her, playful and full of the dickens. but then that describes the little bl ond believed part Poodle and Collie. He is small and wants to play, play, play. Both are real yoWJg; the black one being about 7 months old and the blond about 4 months old. If interested in one of them call 742.Jl62 or 992·7680. Suit filed GALI.I POLlS - A new 4:H l1ub fur )ouths tntere>ted in working w1th dogs, par· ticularly in dog obedience, Is being org:mized lor 1978 for yoWlg people,bet ween'the age of 9 (or in the third grade I and 19. Ttw adv isu r uf this ne .. dog club will be Mrs. Joa n Gordon who wil l hold an organizationl!l meeting Dec. 6 at 7: 30 p.m. in Mrs. Gor· dan 's home. Youths with an interest In dogs and who live in t he Cheshire·Add iso n vicinity. shpuld be especially interested in joining this club as many of their meetings will be held in that a rea . Mrs. Gordon's home is located nea r the corner of Little Kyger and Grover road, about three·fourths of a mile from Kyge r Cree k High School. Youths interested In joining this 4·H cl ub should ca ll Mrs. Gordon at 367.{1292. and attend the organizational meeting on December 6. For infonnati on concerning the 4H Dog project or any other project or program that is available through the 4·H program. call the County EJ<tension Office, 4464612, ext. 32. Guzek would poll miners on working BELLAIRE. Ohio (UP!) - John Guzek, president of District 6 of the United Min~ Work.ers Union, said Friday UMW members sho uld be asked if they would Work On 30 day el<tension of their COn· tract to give negotiators time to come up with a new pact. The present contract bet ween the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association expires Dec. 6. Friday talks were called off indefinitely when neither side reported any progress in negotiations." "I feel that the coa l nnners should be asked if they want to work on a 3lkiay extension to give th em time at the bargaining table to come up with a new contra ct." said Guzek. Guzek , whose district includes 16,000 miners in eastern Ohio and the northern Panhandle of West Virginia , said he asked '' quite a few '' of t he mi ners in his district if they would go for a n extension "They didn't have any objections tu it," said Guzak . a HAPPY HOLIDAYS GREAT GIFT IDEAS NOV. 27 THRU 30 REG. 111.99 I' ) SIZES ~· 5-10 ' WOMEN'S SLUSH BOOT Applications for baskets at Ouistmas are being accepted Thrift Shoppe's annual bazaar set POMEROY On December 2 and 3 - that's Friday and Saturday of this week - 9 a.m. until s p.m. each day many Items made and dona ted by people uf Meigs Co ull\y w'ho love animals will go on sale. · This is the annua l Christmas Bazaar for w~i ch many members work all year long. Residents looking for >good homemade fudge , baked goods, a rt s and cra ft s, authentic Indian Jewelry or want to acquire a beautiful handmade quilt may go to the Humane Society Thrift Shoppe across the ;1reet from th~ Pomeroy Post Office. Also on sale will be bumper stickets that say sueh things as "Caution: I brake for animals ," or, " Dumb animals are good to people." There is a good one that says, " Invest in kindness. Join the Humane Society" and two about a big problem. •· Don't Litter ," and " Spay your animals." or along the same lone, "Stop littering. spay and neuter your pe~s." And there are others. Residents are asked to visit the shoppe with either items to donate or to show concern for the homeless animals of Meigs County by making some purchase. Harrisonville Elementary is sponsoring pupil book fair HARRISONVILLE - The "tiarrisonville Eleme nt ary School will sponsor a pupil book fair Nov. 29 to Dec. 2 when youngsters will be able to browse and purcha se books. The book fair will be open during school hours. Books will be on display on the stage in the gym. The Book Fair committee invites all st udents, parents and visitors to attend the fair . The fair will enco ura ge student interest in reading and in building home libraries. The Harris o nvili P We Salute... Ruth Ann Corbin Eleme nt a ry is sponsoring this event , with Miqdy Young the book fair cha irman. The co mmitt ee in cludes Greg McCall, pri nci pa l; Hel ena Riggs, Bonn ie Arn old, Patricia Arnold, Rosa Dillon, Glo ria Riggs , Carolyn Chapman, Nancy Phillips, Eva Howard, Hhea Norris, and Sue King . The Book Fair display will include attractive new books from manr publishers in all who wish to ' appl y ap· pli ca l ions will be made a vailable through · the churches of the p(jrish on Saturday, Dec. 3. A representativ e fr om each church will be stationed at his or her ch urch to give out applications between tO a.m. and 2 p.m . Churches making up the· Parish are Bachtel, New Haven. Hart ford, Maso n, Clift on ijnd We st MASON , W. Va. - 'llte United Methodist Churches of the Upper Masun Parish are accepting applications fo r th ei r a nn ua l Christmas ba'sket program. For families or persons E·R CALLED MIDDLE:PORT , The Middl e port Eme rgency Sq uad was ca lled at 8:14a.m. Saturday to North Fourth Ave. for Minnie Mae Clark , a medical patient ; who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 MRS. DOROTHY DAVIS, manager of the Meigs County Thrift Shoppe, and her sister, Mrs. Goldie Dill, right, display a quilt that will go tn.some person to take home after, the bazaar next Friday and Saturday. ROAD SALE OIL RESISTANT REG. 113.99 ~~_.....,.~ • popular price ranges: wonderful books to read or to give as gilts. All reading interests will be represented, including classics , fiction , bigraphies, adventure stores, science, nature , crafts, mystery and reference books. The committee is working with Educationa l Reading Service, a professional book fair company, to furnish an individual selet1ion of books for t·he fair. Steam lacking in farmers' strike PLAINS, Kan . \UP! ) He said the farm bill passed The business district of this by Congress is not southwestern Kansas town satisfactory and the future of was ,jammed with troub led the family farm in America is farmers m about ~00 tractors threatened . He said farmers not asking ·for - many parked four deep on .· are Main Stre ~t "in a gove rnment handouts or demonstration supporting a subsidies, and added, they proposed nation wide farm are willing to cooperate with strike. the government. But Am erican AgricultW'e Short said American movement lea ders said Agriculture's demands of 100 Friday's turnout supporting percent parity and fair the proposed Dec . t4 mar ket prices for farm nationwide strike was only Products are reasonable . "We must make a profit," one quarter of what had been he said. "This is what expected. The parade of tracto rs American Agriculture is Ruth Ann is a student i~f co in ci ded with a si mil ar saying to the Unite!~ States. our Secretarial Course and event in Plains, Ga ., in which You help us and we'll help wil l graduate in June . 1978 . 10 000 farmers and their you ." A 14'159 graduate ot Gal! ia fa;,ilies participated in a Chappell saia many of the Acadetn·Y High School, she resides at 150 Second rally with 4,000 tractors . fa rmers driving tractors Avenue. GallipOlis . w ith .Jerry Chappell, a wheat talked with truckers during h ~· r sons , Charl i e and and corn farm er , said abnut the demonstration. He said Stewart . and daughter , BOO farmers ·and their about 80 percent of the Sally . families attended the Kansas 1ruckers expressed their In addition to her full · meeting at a grade school and support of the movement. "time st udies. she teaches a barbecue picnic. Ted Ronen, a supporter of plano to 30 student s. The tractors assembled in the American Agriculture Ruth Ann recommends, Meade and Kismet and drove movement in Meade, Kan ., is " Those who have beer\ out of school for some time can at about 15 mph on both sides not a farmer but has lent his really rega i n sel f· of highway 54 to Plains. The offi ce to the group. co nfidence at Sout hern Meade County sheriff's office "We've got to support the Hills, and that age and said there we re no accidents farmer, " Ronen said. "Om.-e family is no barrier " She · ·but said traffic was slowed . you understand their plight will be happy to discuss the . Between 15 and 20 crop- you do." quality of her training with anyone who is Interested in spraying plan es flew up and elect"" .J down ovey the route and later t::U ·bUsiness training a1 the college level. New quarter over Main Street. begins December 12; day " We've already got all of or evening classes are our equity in hock trying to AKRON, Ohio (UP!) offered. keep farming and we can 't go Uncoln Hackim of Fairlawn any further," Chappell said. has been re-elected president Gene Short , a Plains of the American Amaleur farm er and a member of the BasebaU Congress. American Agricu It li re President since 1966, he will Movement based in continue to serve thi-ough Sprin gfi eld , Co lo., sa id, 1980 as head of the world's "What we are doing here is largest amateur baseball 414 2nd Ave. Gallipolis calling it to the attention of program beyond junior age. Thomas C. Breech, Th · ti en the American people that the Diredor er is not getting a fair ~~ organtza on • farm RN OS8SB Pll . 446·2239 compasses 6,014 teams in 987 deal." leagues. Bloodshed ay Come in Mexico m. MEXICO CITY (UP!) Americans imprison ed in Mexico have threatened " bloodshed " unless President Carter tries his best to get them sent home U.S.·Mexico under a Gilkey, Rt. I, Shade, has filed for divorce against Kermith E. Gilkey, same address, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Ca rol M. Mullins was granted a divorce from Clarence Mullins and Jack K. Spires from Carolyn Gene Spires. Marriages dissolved .,.ere Donald Edward Whaley and Virginia Gall Whaley; Cathy · Ohlinger and Jeff Ohlinger a nd Dennis Benedum and Bonnie Benedum. Kenny Mays pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering before Judge John C. Bacon. A pre·sentence investigation is to be made and the defendant was released on his own recognizance bond Qf $1,000. Auston Newsome pleaded guilty to a charge of knowingly causing serious physical harm to Rudy Stewart on March 3, 1977. Sentence was delayed untO receipt of a report from the Adult Parole Authority. FROM Fin place 0 Combination s~t steel and cast iron . 0 Five·year warranty . . 0 Complete line · o( accessories . LAYAWAY NOW A Christmas Gift the Whole Family Will Love-. Simple to Operate, a Joy to Hear. • SE-3170 It plays records, brings in FM/AliMFM stereo radio broadcasts, and has a player/recorder lor S·lrack tapes. It includes Pariasonic's "Thrusters" speakers. with a sound that's turning everyone on . It's a system that sounds great, does just about everything you could ask, and is surprisingly affordable. Panasonic, WAS NOW! $269 $299.95 95 Thrusters Sound, Panasonic Quality· all baseb eXec RESISTANT TO MICRO WAVE OVENS FOR CHRISTMAS by .W hirlpool F........ The irunates, in a letter to Ca rt er an'd Mex ican President Jose Lopez Por· Iillo, also alleged they have been told the U. S. Drug Enforcement Administration is t ry ing to keep Ill American inmates off the transfer list. The letter, received by UPI Fr~day, was Signed " Ameri cans in ja il in Mexico" and called on Carter to "exerci se every ounce Of energy and po wer" to get the m transferred hom e. Otherwise, " there will be a revolt that will resu lt in bloodshed," it sa id. B82·3t07 or Mrs. Albert Roush at 882·2747. Applications from the Hartford Church area will be available at the J . Hut Smith Grocery in Hartford. Columbia. Church es on the Letart and Union cha rges will also have appli cati ons availab le through Mrs. Harry Staats at pri soner exchange program. Hackim . WATER PROOF; WARM LINING, sane." ·for divorce . . POMEROY Matha J. Anyone who is salaried o r sel f- emrloyed and not covered by any other retirement plan can' take advantage of a big tax break. We at O hio Valley Bank are very pleased and exCited to be able to make this offer to pro vide for your retirement securit y free of financia l worry . F115eral llttlllatlons rrquir1 1 Jllbslanlill thusia stic and very ap· preciative. The volunte-ers enjoyed themseh•es and are hoping to be invitt>d again. A·7-'l'he Sunday 'limes-&ntmet, Sunday, Nov. 27, 1977 SE-3160 Southern Hills School of Business Panasonic's "Thrusters" speakers, with the extra thrust of bass, have been a big hit. Combine them with a system that has FM/ AM/FM stereo radio. a record changer, and an B·track player, and you've got a versatile system with terrific sound. From Panasonic, the leaders. NOW! $219 WAS $249.95 NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT Gall ipOli S. Oh ro cluhplanited in Gallia Co. 95 .,.,., .,., MEN'S INSULATED ·! l ·lllACI!., Ul1/fM Sl[t(O Sl'tUM CENIREX WITM 15a t~NUI · WORK BOOTS P~ au-loc - ·l oo p Multiple• dtiiiCidulalo, 1th•~ ~e~ st~re-ol t he . a~tlew el ol chil'l\ntl StOirll•t;n and ~ ·s rort rcn o~ by PIONEER fM Slrlfo bro•dtnl ~ • ~tco<d•n g Outpul Jtc~ · Lll gt . T110·Wa1 -cOtls t•c Sus ~nt Kl n Sptal ers SIZES 6¥.d2 TH-331!_ If you love S.track but can't part with • full S• n ~ utomiloC Aw :i• d Chanltf · Cutml and Pauu Control Gaul' your records, here's the solution. Our S·track with AM/ I'M stereo topped off with BSR autQ· matic/manual changer and dust cover. Multiplex signal indicator. Balance c(mii'ol. Headphone jack. And two-way a ~oustic suspen sion speakers. FTT. front end. Recurdtng output jacks. • Cihbr•ted Styly s ~res sur f • Cai HlfJI~d iJ!ld Adju \ t• bl~ ilnl1 ~~~~ M tt~M,~ m • ln ttrcMn( ! abte A~tom~ 11c an~ MJ~u •t GREAT VALUE REG. 121.99 Ceni !!- Sp1n~tes bring your room measurements and save money on Armstrong ceilings MEN'S lEATHER HARNESS BOOTS Odds a nd ends, broken "lots -all mu s t go! If we have the sty le you want in suffici e nt quantity to hand le the s ize of ,your room. you've found areal bargain . Hurry in fo r best se lect ion. ·store" .1 r ;q ft . CAROLINA LUMBER And SUPPLY COMPAN 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours Mon.·Fri. 8·5 Saturday 8·12 noon ' WAS $299.95 eWe We come Layaways eOpen Week Days Til 8:00 P.M. e Deliva Up lo Dec. 24th • Super Credit Plan ••• PAY 10% 1)9WN NOW AND 1St PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL MARCH 1st, 1978 ·TOM'S STEREO CENTER ======== 24=3=T=H=I=R=D=A=Y=E=N=U= E . GAL LIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Phone : (6 14) 446·7886 ·! ....·f~ .. ' �·. • Il-l-THe Sunday Tlmes..sentinel, Sunday, Nov. T/, 1977 ' Yule tree makes lovely gift idea Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mooney TATE PER TEEL F AM IN HOMEOWNERS:· . - _,.A 10 ~(P"' • > • BIG SAVINGS ON FUEL BILLS HONORED WlTH PARTY - Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Mooney, Lower River Road, was honored on October 8 with a surprise 60th wedding anniversary party at their home. A golden anniversary theme was carried out with the refreshment table being covered with a SOU! anniversary, gold and white U!blecloth. The table was decorated with crysU!I candelabras containing gold candles. It featured a four-tier cake decor ated in autumn colored roses·around a cupid's founU!in , a satin pillow with matching rings and a bridal bouquet. The cake top was three gold satin wedding bells. The cake was baked by !heir granddaughter, Mrs. Don Kingery. Gold punch, mints and nut.s were also served_ Nwnerous gift.s and flowers were presented to the couple from family and friends . Mr. and Mrs. Mooney were married October 8, 1927 in Ironton. Ohio. They are the parents of fow- children, Mrs. Lee (Luella) Holcomb, and Mr. Clarence Mooney, both of Gallipolis and two daughters deceased, Mrs. Anna Ross and Mrs. Audrey Watson . ·- By Joanne Schreiber Will someone you love be spending Christmas in a nursing home or hospiU!t? Make a che e rful pat c hwork Christmas tree to bang on the walt, at the window or on the closet door. These trees are easy to make. require no maintenance and may be used year after year . Furthermore, real Christmas trees are sometimes not allowed in health .carc institutions, for many sensible reasons and a patchwork tree should meet with no official objections. The following directions will make a nke tree about 30-inches high and 25-inches · wide. Cut your basic pattern piece from cardboard : a perfect equilateral triangle, 5 inches on each side. This wifl include one-quarter-Inch searru;. You will need ; a selection of red and green couon prmts three-fourths yard of green print or solid for the back I yard dacroo polyester quilt l?atting few yards red knitting worsted 'J 7 jingle bells Sew patches together , following diagram. Take or.ehalf·inch seam allowance and· make five rows of triangles . Sew rows together to form tree. The tree trunk is made from one full triangle and two ball triangles. Cut and stitch to tree . Using the finished tree as a pattern, cut backing and two layers of quilt bat· ling , Place back on a flat sur· face, wrong side up. Place the two Ia vers of padding on top and pin in place. Turn over. Place pieced Christmas tree over backing, right sides together. Baste. Stitch one- quarter inch from edge, with velvet for back and patches' pieced tree uppermost. Slip and five-eighths yard of red strips of tissue paper under velvet. Remember the nap of the batting to keep it from the velvet and cut so aU the catching in tbe feed dog as pieces go the same way. Since it is sometimes hard you stitch. Leave opening at lower edge of tree trunk . Tear to find a suitable gift for a paper away, trim seams at shut-in, a patchwork tree is a point.s, and turn to right side. welcome solution to that proClose opening with a slip blem. And gifts can be stitch. grouped under this tree as Thread a large-eyed darn- . well as under a real tree. This patchwork tree is from ing needle with two lengths of yarn. Sew a little jingle bell at the new fall and winter edithe top of the tree and at the tion of basic fashion, which corner joinings of the pat- has loads or complete direcches. Bring yarn ends to right tions for gift items and or· sides and tie, cutting off ends naments , as well as all the to about one and one-half in· new fall patterns and the ches . Fasten a loop of yarn at coupon for a free pattern . To the top of the tree for hang- get your copy, write \o Stiting. chin' Time, care of this 1,. You can make a really newspaper, Box 503, Radio ~­ elegant tree with red City SU!tion, New York, N.Y. and.green velvet instead of 10019, Send just $2 and be sure cotton print.s. You Wilt need to include your own name, ad· three-fourths yard of greeri dress and zip. PATCHWORK Christmas tree is made of red and greeu cOtton prints or red and green velvet. Pad lightly and ·trim " ·ith yarn~tied miniature jingle bells . Woman 's World Catherine Benet Charlene Hoeflich 99~-2156 446-2342' Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middlepott ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' - -· / We'll ~· , ~-.~ .. . ' ~ - ... . "' .··. · -.~ . ~: .... .... ..... - ~~-t · ., ' ..... ... .... .,_ .. ' ;<, .. .. • .. • .. . . . . ... ... .. . . . . .... .. •, ... . .'... .. .. .. .. .. . .' •,' .. .. ..•. .," ...., ,• . .. . . ... -... . .. + • .• • " # -,. ; • , • ' • ,. • _, _, ._,:.·~ t. oI t '· . .'.',' •' Mr. and Mrs. Helsel Russell ' ANNIVERSARY TO BE MARKED _:_ Mr. and Mrs . Hetsel Russell, Gallipolis Ri. 2 will c,elebrate their golden· wedding anniversary with an op~n reception at the Addison community building Sunday, Dec_ 4 at 2 p.m. Mr . Russell retired after 50 years at the Marietta Mfg. Pt. Pleasant. Mrs . Russell was employed 28 years at Holzer's. They ar~ the parents or' two children, Dr. Jack Russell, German Village, Colwnbus, Mrs. Leonard (Nimcy) Rainey, Gallipolis Rt. 5. Four grandchildren, Sherry Russell Griffin , Dallas Texas, J9y Russell Hines, C<llwnbus; Mrs . Paula .Rainey Deweese, Durham, N. C.; Paul Rainey, Toledo. They request no gifts. GALLIPOLIS The Elizabeth Chapel's Ladies Aid . met at the church November 17. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. John Bane. Mrs. Evelyn ' Boggs said the prayer. A game was played by self Introduction. A story was told about the firSt Thanksgiving by C<lnnie Taylor. Poems were read 11 0ne Nation Under God" by Virginia Sisson; "Thank _you, God lor Two volunteers join ;/'ltt•On assoc chaplains . Family party planned IIU Qown. In real life iheya re throughout So utheastern GALLIPOLIS - Two new Mark and Bryan Wood, sons Ohio, Kentucky a nd. West volunteer chaplains recentlY of Mr. and Mrs . Adam Wood · Virginia. completed . their orientation of Jackson . Following Marko and Mark began his career in Tarbaby, refreshments will training and joined the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer magic ten years ago when he be served. Chaplains' Association, was only nine years old. Six French Art Colony accordin g t o a n anyears ago his younger members and their imbrother, Bryan, joined him to mediate families are urged to nouncement made by the form their special en- place the annual ChriStmas Reverend Arthur C. Lund, tertainment team of Marko party on their calendars now, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. presentation a£ The Messiah and Tarbaby. These talented Dec. II, as it will be a They are the Reverend at Rio Grande . The Trustees young men are greatly in highlight of the upcoming Allred Holley, pastor at the of the French Art C<llony felt demand for appearances holiday season. Elizabeth Chajlel Church on that members would want to attend the Messiah , so ij!e family Christmas party was . changed to the evening hours GALLIA COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS ART SHOW so that members and their families could enjoy and Na~ ----~~---------•--------------------~--------------participate in both holiday season events. Address ------------'------'~T-----------------------1· Mrs . Gaby Sattler is in Telephone number --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nuni>er of p1eces _____:________ charge of the French Art Colony Family Christmas acrylic watercolor pastel Circle type of entries : o11 Party. She has announced that the children of members other scu lpture c:eramtc:s charcoal will ha ve the opportunity to trim the tree at Riverby, starting at 6 o'clock on For sale: Yes No lf for sale . price: - - - - Sund·ay evening, Dec. IL While they trim the tree, they Deadline to return: Tuesday . De cember 20. 1977 will be singing their favorite Christmas songs and Santa Return to: French Art Colony Claus will stop by. After P 0 Bo• 471 Ga111po11s, Oh1o 45631 Santa leaves. The children and members will be entertained by Marko t he Magician and Tarbaby the GALLIPOLIS - · The annual Christmas party for members of the French Art C<llony and their immediate families will be held on Sunday evening , Dec. II , 1977 from 6 o'clock untiiB o'cloc~ . This reflects a change in the time as originally announced for 2 o'clock in the aftern oon beca use of the I WANT YOU TO SAVE FUEL & ENERGY Ladies Aid has meeting Route 218 just outside of GaUipolis, and th~ Reverend Jerry Massie, pastor of the Thunnan United Methodist Chuarge, Thunnan, f hio. · ' Ill addition, two . of the volunteer chaplains were elected to positions of leadership at a recent meeting of the organization's Executive Committee. The Reverend Robert Maring, pastor. at Mason United Methodist Church in Mason, West Virginia, was elected to fill the unexpired term of VIce Chairperson of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association. The Reverend Jerry Neal was elected to complete the unexpired term of secretary. Rev. Neal Is pastor at the Vinton Baptist Church in Vinton, Ohio. These vacancies were created when two former chaplains moved to churches out of the a rea served by the hospital. Reverend Lund also stated that the Christmas Program C<lmmittee of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association is making the necessary plans and arrangements for the special Chapel Service and Christmas party lor the Everything' ~ by Mrs. Evelyn Boggs; "Th'lllk God for Utile Things" by 'Nora Wooten ; "We Thank the Lord" by Wanda Blake ; " Thanksgiving" by Donna Blake. Connie Taylor conducted the program. We played a game pertaining to the scriptures. Treasurer's report was given by Connie Taylor. Discussion about the improvements of the basement of the church was held . Thanks were given to Lena Bell Williams for giving a piano to the church. A letter was read by Mrs. John Bane from the missionary. The_ladies plan to make some different gtfts for the Pine Crest Center folk. Nomination of new officers for the coming year was conducted by . Mrs_ Evelyn Boggs: Edith Ban.e, president; Elea.nor Dailey, vice president; secretary, Ruby Poling; treasurer , Co nn ie Taylor; news reporter, Awilda E. Brucker. The closing prayer was by Phyllis Holley. Refreshments were served by_ Eleanor Dailey and her daughter, Connie Taylor. Next . month December 15 we'll enjoy a covered dish at Mrs. J ohn Bane's home. Those who attended the Aid were Mrs. Myrta Meal, Phyllis Holley and Pam, Marie Berridge, Evelyn Boggs, Virginia Ballard, Bertha Minor , Shirley Watson and Virgil, Nora Wooten , Belle Baldwin, Wanda Blake, Donna Blake, Edith Bane, Eleanor Dailey, Connie Taylor, Virginia Sisson and Glenda Brumfield . patients that will take place at the hospital on Christmas Eve. Details will be announced as soon as they are completed. - fla+ Call 1-614-446-4223 COLLECT *·9 To 9 Daily Member 01 The Belter Butlllell Bureau Complete Home Remodellllg -TIIERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -ROOFING - ROOM.ADDITIONS - PATIOS -AWNINGS <I "THIS HOUSE U.S. SIDIIC & fMSULATIOI CD. DICTOI MAKES HOUSE .CALLS" · tOO PERCENT BANK FINANCING NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 11'18 •I •f WE NEED 10 HOMES • "FAMILY DOING BUSINESS IN CENTRAL OHIO FOR OVER 30 YEARS" ' ' TO DISPLAY THIS NEW MATERIAL IN THE -, GALLIA·AND ~MEIGS. AREA . 1~-------------------~-----~ (Please Print All Information Clearly) · I II Name.:.________________ 1 Address________________ Box 791 The Gallipolis II I I City ----------------- Dai~ Tribune I I · · . 825 Third Ave. I 1 State.--~--------------·· . 1 II Phone __ _:_______________._. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 45631 I I I . . . .. . This coupon must be maned within 3 days 'I I· 1 I . ( )WE ARE INTERESTED IN SIDING 1 I )WE ARE INTERESTED IN WINDOWS ~pe~':!:i~..~':,'uat.l I( ' ~-------------------------J • ·• "Rhonda Wood • I Heidi Ashley PLANS TO WED - Mr. an~ Mrs. Robert D: Ashley; Racine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Heidi Jill, to Randy Smith, son of Mrs. Billie Valentine and the late Lawrence R Smith, Mason, W_Va. The bri~lect is a 1977 graduate of Southern High School and a freshman at Rio Grande College. Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at Clifton Auto Sales. A spring wedding b .Jeing planned. Mrs: Ellen Rice andRobert Brooker > ENGAGED - Mr. and Lee O, Wood, I\,oute I, Rutland, are aMouncing the approoching marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Ruth, to Steven Ray Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 0. Hoover, Ro~te I, Middleport . An open churcn wedding will be -observed Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.rri. at the Bradbury Church of Christ with the Rev . Bill Beagle perfonning the ceremony. A reception will foUow in the church basement Both the bride-elect and her fiance are students at Meigs High School, and plan to continue their education. Hoover is In the O,W.E .,program at the school and is employed by Orin Roush at Salerl\ Center. The couple will reside atthe Village Manor Apart· m~nts in Middleport. · TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice of Rutland are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, EDen Louise, to Robert Andrew Brooker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Brooker oi NelsonVille. Ml"" Rice is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, at· ' tended Scioto Technical CoUege and is an employee. of Southern Ohio Coal C<lmpany's Meigs Mine No . L Mr. Brooker · is a 1970 graduate of Nelsonville York lUgh School, graduate of Ohio University and is an employee of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Racoon Mine No. 3. A May 13 wedding is being planned at the Rutland United Methodist Church. The gracious custom of open c)lUrch will be observed. Constatree Wellr . . ANNOUNCEMENT MADE '- The forUJcoming marriage of Constance S. Wells daughter of Mrs. Maxine Wells, Wilkesville and the late Walter M. Wells , is being announced to Robert Winston Horne, New Delhi, India,• soil of Mr. and Mrs. Persibhi Horne, Wanganui ,' New 2'£!lland. Miss Wellis is ~a graduate of Vinton Co. Jiigh School and received a BA m Speech and Theatre from Morehead State University. She was a Golden He81'1 of Sigma Phi Epallon Fraternity. Mr. Horne received hill B.S. and ~asters from Christchurch University , New 2'£!1land In Industrial Psychology. He ls presently employed with the lllternational 'relecommunications Union, of the United Nations, Development Program in llldia. The wedding will be celebrated Sunday, Dec. 4 at 2:30 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church , Gallipolis. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. �I---- ., Tht• Sunday Tune,:j-&•ntlnel. Su1!Ua~ . );o\'. 21. 19/j Emanon -Club reviews Mo Dean 's Watergate book --1 I t • • •• I t;ALLIPOUS - Members of the Emanon Club heard Mrs. f.lsie Lusk review the book " MO" A Woman's View 11£ Waterga te by Maureen Oean with Hays Gorey, at the h~1m e of Mrs. S111ilh Hunyan . Maureen Dean. daughter of a form er Ziegfe\d Follies · bea ut y and the wife or Wa terga te's sta r witness , Juhn Dean. brings into focus in her book the fina l, desperate hou rs of the Nixon I E·d ublt fnr the 11\~mt h ur ~ (I ~'PIIlbt"'r and De<.'t?mbt•r ...,.- J~lhh Ruth\'t'll, "Tht' Wtlrld ,,f J ohn Huth\'en. Wildlife Arllst. " 35 pnnts (;alkr~ htlUrs ~ Saturtluys nn\i Sundays, 1 p.m until S p.111 .: 1\~t•sda: sand Thursdays. 10 a .m . Until3 p.m. '~ ~wt" mber 2i. 2 p.m .-t p.m. - Part>nt..Child Wurksh op: Pt'IU)~ ~1 no r~. Cha irma n: Dec~~rauve miniature gt1urds fnr Chnstmas tree !lrnaments. R'iverby. Dt'<'\'mbt-'r 2. 7::\0 p.m. - Chrtstmas 0«-oratin~ W rwk~ Part~· Brmg snal'ks. Rlvt?rby . ~·e mber 4, ~ p.m . - Voea l redeal by Sandra Wilkin , Talented wral instruchlr for the Fren<:h Art Colony, Riverby . Det-e1l1ber 11.6 p.m.-8 p.m . - Annual Christmas Party for membt~rs and 1mmed1ate familjt>s: Marko tht> \lagician, sp<'cial guestj6 p . tt~ .. Children dec o rat~ tree at Riverby : 6:30 p,m .. :\1arko a"nd 'larbaby entertatn: t:30 p.rn . Santa Claus \1Sits the ch ildren. Gaby Sattler. Chairwoman of the Christmas party. Rl\·erby. December 27. 7:30 p.m. - f .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting : 9 p.m. - fAC . Trustees Meetin g, Riverby . · De<.·ember tht> H1,1idays . li-J~nuary 2 - Galleries d osed at Riverby for 1 Exhib'tt for the month of January, t978, Gallia County Sem nr Citizen Art. January 3, 1978 - Galleries reopen at Ri\'erby . MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED- Patricia Ellen Taylor · became the bride of Richard Allen Cline May 29, 1977 at Duran go, Colorado. The bride is the daughter o'f Clue! of Police . and 1\'lrs. John Taylor of Ga llipolis. The bridegroom is !!Je son of Mr . .and Mrs. Earl E. Cline of Prescott , Arizona. former ly of Mentor, Oluo. The new Mrs . Cline is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Miami University. Mr. Cline is a graduate of Mentor High School and Miami University where he received a B.S. in Psychology and an M.S. in Special Educati on. Alter a wedding trip to Ohio the couple returned to Colorado where Mr. Cline is a teacher in the Durango City School Sytem. They are residing at 75 Coun ty Road 207, Durango, Colorado 83101. admi nistratio n. It is ~ woman 's view . the story of the attraliive young wile who had married J ohn Dean only lNSTAI.LED - The Ha1man Trace Futw-e H omemak~rs of America initiated nrw months after th e four members for 19i7·78 during tJ1~ Oetuber meeung. Left tH righ1 , Rut hy Taylor, Cheryl Fishl•r. Watergate break in. As the Tammy Harnson, teresa James. Beverly Rupe, Nan(·ye Hi\'ely and Mary Lewis. deta ils or the s.cheme became known to her husband .' and as he and other Nixon intimates contrived to concea l it. Maureen· Dean began to observe, and feel. the tension POMEROY -- Mrs honor fo r her stster. :S he wore were used on the table . and finally the entrapment of Geraldine Deloris Kessinge r a nile greeu chjffun dress The groom's daughter. the marw men and women of Route 4, Pomeroy, and with attached poncho and a Mrs. Louise Eads, registered ca ught in" the Nixon tapes and Virgil Parsons. Pomeroy. wlute picture hat wtth wltite ti1e guests and serving at the the White House lies. were united in marriage in a streamers. Her bouquet was table were Mrs. Becky Tyree. With remarkable cand or double ring ceremony at the .of co loma! style with yellow sister of the bride, Mrs. a nd a keen eve for detail, home or the bride 's parents. and peach carna tions with Roger Roush. sister-i n-law of Mrs. Dean describes Donald Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. p<'ach and yellow pique rib- the bride. and Miss ilsa Segretti's first confessions to on Sunday. Nov . 6 at 2:30p.m. bon ttt>d in lover ;s knots. She Pra ter. and the grim her husband The groOm i·s the son of the , wore a . crystal ner:klaee For a trip throug h the rea li ion to them. She tells late Mr. and Mrs.Elrner Par- .belonging to her late grand- mountains of West Virginia , about the President . Mrs. son ~ of Charleston , W. Va. mother, Mrs. Alta Miller. the bride changed into a two Nixon, Julie and Tri cia The ceremony was performThe groom wore a dar.k ptece knit suit til peach color. ~nd after the rurriors before ed by th.e Rev . Dear\ Porter. business suit and a red 'rne couple now resides a( had been cotifinned. The. home decorations rosebud boutonniere. His best Route 4, Pomeroy. She reca lis her husband featur ed yellow · and bronze rnan was his son, Larry ParThe new Mr's. Parsons at~ playing - the Colson-Hunt fall flowers on the bri de's sons of Route 4, Pomeroy . He tended Meigs County schools, tap<'S for Ehrlichman and table. a live bronze mwn ori and the father of the bride ls a life member of Feeney~ Hatdennan and then flying to the gift table, and another fall had ca rnation boutonnieres. Bennett Post 128, American New York to play them for arrangement in yellow and F'or her daughter's wed- Legion ALL'<iliary. and is a John Mitchell. While her bronze in the li ~· in g room. ding, Mrs. Roush wore a past Eighth Distric l presihusband is struggling to write Given in marriage by her three piece blue knit dress dent of the ALL~iliary . She is the famous Dean Report to parents. the bride was attired 1\ith a ca rnation corsage. The manager of Dudley Flower the President, "Mo," wanin a gown of beige polyester bride's three foster daughters Shop in Galtipolis and Middering through Camp David, with empire waistline. lace and the groom 's only grand- dleport. finds he rself fascinated by bodice with high neckline and daughtt>r wore carnation co r~ The bridegroom was the appointments o£ power short puffed sleeves. a nd sages . . educated in the Kanawha and descr ibes the luxuries of wore a matclung picture hat. A reception honoring the County schools a nd is a this a u stere-soundin g Her oouquet was of cascade couple was held at the Roush member of the Rutland . presidential retreat. style witl1 peach carnations, home immedia tely following American Leg1on Post 467. Though only twenty-five yellow miniature roses and . the wedding. The bride 's He is employed with Kart years old, she herself had yellllw and peach pique edged table featured a three tiered Construction Co. of Chester. long before responded to ribbon tied in lover's knots. wedding cake decorated with Out-of-town guests at the power and the spotlight, like Her on ly jewelry was amber peach and ora nge roses and wedding were Mr. and Mrs. her showgir l mother. crystal necklace and earrings topped with doves and wed- Leonard Miller, Garnet HerdMaureen Dean is as revealing belonging to the bride 's ding bells. It was baked by man and Clara McDade. about her private self as mother. the bride's aunt , Garnet Leon, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. about the members of the Mrs. Judy Flowers, Picker- Herdman . Leon. W. Va. Roger Roush. Grove City: Ni•on political circle. She ington was the rna tron of Bronze and . .vellow flowers Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, tells of her previous Pickerington, Howard Pa r- · Kessinger-Parsons vows repeated so ns, Hazel Cav ender , Charleston , W. Va . and Mrs. Bill)' Edens, Tupp<'l'S Plains, W.Va. . ' ":'4(' ' •' ® • A thought for the day: Br itish aut hor Rudyaqi · Kipling said, "'l)le silliest women can manage a clever man, but it needs a very clever woman to man~ge a foo l. •r SUNDAY~ . CE R TJfiE001E CX~O! ( Il l\ MCN! 'f OIDflll J .S 1071H0t: l,_."()-...,llt0.. atARLISTIIt CIVIC CENTER ~ U S bulLEt SE~CI CHAI!Ct CMC ONTtlll, All fN'TNA ORDft IY MAIL NOW ST.t .ll1RIIIt0 n4HS ~UNT!NG t ON CIVIC Cf/'oiTt:Cti'*CMCct NTU"-A.Z A. HUNTINCTON W 1/A CtiiTiflt:O CHK~S 01 W.ONfl CIROtR CAll ' Oil INfOt.ooV, T1()N Oil& ... 00 HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER Otq)e · YEa DECEMBER 4TH o4. Thos s w e eos t a kt~s open 10 residen ts of tl1e Uniled States · e~ceot emotoyees ·and 1mmed1ate lam'! 'E!'S of Royal Crown Cota Co 11s 31! 111ates bottlers ad\lertJs, ng and oromolton agcncoes Th1s swe"oslalo\os •s v010 wt;lercvor oroh1b1ted by law 5 Tl'le hrst nr 1re Wrll cons•st o f St5 000 or us a trop tor two to tl1e 1978 Suocr BOWl 1Mclud1ng round trop transportailon . ) mghTs hotel acco mmooatrons IS 100 Set:O!!d prm:!S • Olf•~1a1ly LICensed NFL fOOtball 1000 Tl'urd om es · Me i!nd M~ RC bell buckle 8. No suOSlil\JIIon ol or1~e IS oerm111ed Ta:oces are the resoonsoboltty ot Oflle w1nnes L1m1 1 one or~ze oer lamoly AI! Feder.!! I Sl ate <and Local regul at1ons apo'y To rec:e1,.e a ItS! 01 Torsi arid second onzl! wmners names send a separate sell-addressed starhped f!n,.elope 10 RC WORLDS TOLJCHEST FOOTBALL TRIVIA WINNERS LIST P 0 BOX 62 15. BLAIR NEBRASKA 60009 llOy••C•Owi'\Colato 191 1 C l' ' ' _,, ,. • , I per person . Double """cupancy " · · Day Journey To Holy Land 10 •' 1 ' We accept a ll major cred it ca rds & wire flowers ever ywhere . . business trip to an out-Qf-&tate city , and woqld like to know what motels or hotels are located close to · where your business will be transacted' The Gallia County District Library has the answer for you in the Yellow Pages. Through Ute courtesy of the Ohio Bell Telephone the Gallia County Distric t Library has an up-to-date set of telephone books for many of the major cities ol the United SUites. Perhaps you left your watch to be repaired at a jeweler 's while you were in Miami and now can't remember the name of U1e place . A look through the Telephone Director at the Library will help you to refresh your memory . Some of the new pl10ne books tha t were received, recently, at the library are Miami, Tampa, Detroit , Utica, and Huntington. This is only a sampling of the dir ectories available at the library, and only one small area of the many reference and informational books ready, and waiting for you at your Gallia County District Library. The Gallia County District Library is Op<'n from 9-9 Monday-friday, 9-5 on Saturday, and 1-6 p.m. on Sunday. An old library with a tradition to be pro ud of, and a bright progressive future to look forward to in serving the citizens of Gallipolis, and Gallia County. School of Nursing. She wc,rk> as a Nurse Aid(> at the hospital on week ends and during vacation vcnuds to assist in finan cing her nursing educat ion . Her gual after graduation In June of t979 iS to have a ca reer as a missionary nurse. Whil.-: in high sdiU!Ll Miss Wilkinson was a member of renlt!r 'rl lll\' do !'o bv .-,endi ng their ch~tk tQthe h•J;·plfal. All dmti1 ti Onti to this fund are tax rlciluctt ble ft ~~y~~~~~B:Si·:::: ... ~ {J a '~~ ~ /i 0 PEN CORA MILL CORA, OHIO Yi Russe ll Roush led t he program. Mrs. Doily Wolle had prayer, Mrs. Bob Rhodes read scripture from the !36th Psalm and poems read were "Speak ing of Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Dallas Hill ; "Give God Thanks" by Mrs. Christy Roush; "Thanksgiving" by Ka ren Rhodes; "Poem of Homer Thomas presents Ute Mary Thomas nursing s~ hol arship to Debra Wilkinson for e>iceptiona l achievement as a student nurse . BEANBAGS Reception honors the Anthonys Chase, Joe Anthony, Mr. a nd Edison Baker, Mrs. EJecta yellow roses, a flora l gift. Beth Jenkins, Portsmouth Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Souders, Miss Fredd ie Janice Gibbs and Trina, L. W. Houdashelt, Miss Frances registered t he guests with a McComas, Mrs. Et hel Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Paul )Vhite feathered p<'n. Hughes, Miss Rh<Xia Hall, Smart, Mrs. Nonna Wilcox, Attending were Mrs. Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mr. Mrs. Louise Thompson. Mrs. Chester Roush, SU!cie and and Mrs. James Buchannan, Isabel Winebrenner, Mrs. Craig, Smithburg, Md.; Mr. Steve Jenkins, Mrs. Cora and Mrs. Harold Huubard , and Mrs. David Jenkins, Beth Pullin, Miss Jerry Pullin, Sr., Mr. arid Mrs. William and David, Portsmouth; Mr. Clifford Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mrs. Leora Sigman, and Mrs. John .McNeil, Man- . James Clat worthy, Mrs. Ann Mrs. Stella Grtuser, Mr. and chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Miss Edith Wood, Mrs. Charles 'Byer, Mr. and Hoy, Newark; . Mrs. Marie Mrs. Helen Shuler, Mr . and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. ClifHoy, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mrs. ford Rhodes, Mr. and Mt·s. CAnal Winchester; Mr. and Glenn Lambert, Mrs. Gladys Robert Parker •. Mr. anJ Mrs. Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Mr. Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. F ield Manning Kloes, all of Midand Mrs. Harry .Swartz; Haw kins, C. M. Baker. dleport. Coolvitle; Mr. and Mrs. Steve White, Lancaster ; Judy, Sue and )ane Lieving, Mr. and M r s. Gene Cole m an , Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, Sr., Pomeroy; Dan Haney, Portsmouth ; Donna Weber, Ru11and; Mrs. Beth Cowan and Heather P ullin, Mt. Alto, W.Va. Thelma Farnsworth, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit McElroy, Syracuse;. the Rev. and Mrs. Kirby Oiler, Wellston; · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young,; Clifton, W. Va.; Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Cheshice; Michael Lieving and Marrily, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Rife, Ashville; Dayton McElroy, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. J oe Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kn ight, William SPRING VALin PLAZA - GALLIPOLIS Matlack, Mr. and Mrs . Dan White, Mrs. Ma nni ng Webster, all of Pomeroy. 446-7494 Mr. and Mrs. .Ha r old FRAMES I Largest Selection of Frames in th'e area. · Also custom framing. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Open Tues. lhru Sat. 10-5, Thurs. Eve . ti I 8 Lafayette Mall 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. 1r;t _. e,.;f}_ Free Consultation Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services GLOVES (UNLINED-LINED)S25.-S27 HANDBAGS 138--184 Phone Anna Blackwood 98S-380S Bron Thomas e BILLFOLDS 992-2726 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS • CHANGE PURSES • SCARVES • BELTS KEY HOLDER FROM S29 50 . sngg per person enroute - Internat ional Llnu . ..:.. Hotel a ccommodat io ns - All state' & Local ta us A Gift Double Occupancy -C ontin enlal breakfast dally - Lunch & dinner dally = :~ - s~~h::~~~~~ie:d'(01~!: 0 "~ ng ll5h: .spea king tour escort, fam iliar Wi1h 11 Dav Tourney To Holy Land & Switzerlaml Bibl e, to aocexcursio ompa nyns. •h e tou r on Feb. Zl-March l, Feb• 1I1:: 24r 1978 'all"' sightseeing 1978 Write for a free brochure or call (614) 446-0699 33 Court St. Gallipolis. 0 . a ·_o, 11 ' 'ii ~ the National Honor ~oc icty , ~ COllECTIBLES AND ~ For seven yt•ar~, prior to I r entering the ~cho•il of Nur~ HANDCRAFTED ITEM S~ sing, she lived and worked in ~ Peebles, Ohto, when• stu: ~ ~·, made her hmne wtth hPr ~ ~ ~ 1::;.;: ~ L-c.:: '11:::!. <~ 1;:; - POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . PI) . 992-2039 ·992-572 1 Anrune \\i~htng to makr a Come with u5 to Hts Land ! Find Bethle hem, where the first Christmas took place. See Nazareth, the Galilee and the· River Jordan! ""4 Slay in Jorusalem , the Holy City to the ·' World's three great faiths .. Visit 1he shr'ines that recall the greatest events of hi story . 'X, . the tragedy of the Cross and the triurriph of Jesus over death . . Pa stor ScoH Ra·wlinas Arnold Meckstroth YOUR TOUR fEATURES: Tour Escort. Porll s mou~•l Escort - Waverly, 0 . - Pe rso nall y es corted - Jet flights via Swiss Air with mea l5 ' \ Mi ss Wilkw so n is th e Holy Land Tours Plan to be with us for our " Opening" of the Chr istmas Season · Mrs . Millard Van 'Meter . . 106 Butlernut Ave . Pomeroy·, o. aunt F'unner n'l'Ipwnts of tile Mar!' S l lwrnas S<.·holarstnp ha ve been Pamela Sue Heading uf WelL.;;tun, OhiQ in 1974 and 1975. and Sharon Man e Woolum nf Patriot m 197o cumu lative avcra Ke in till' past 11 :! yea rs she ha.s been~ student in th e h ospi.tal'~ Are you making a TAKE YOUR CHOICE- We've f il led our shop with the spirit of Christ mds and we kn ow you' ll enjoy seeing everyth ing t hat is new and beaut iful for this holiday season. Cir cle t he date now ... z• ~· CART061if .Christmas Gifts For.11 That Hanl To Buy For Person 1. On af'l OIIICiill entry form or pla1n ·Piece 0 1 S-tt ;;! x t1 oaqer { One !ide only) hapd pron( your name address il nd yo,ur ans.,..ers io The ;?Q tflv1a auesllons' losted Matt yaur entry to RC WORLDS TOUGHEST FOOTBALL TRIVIA SVVEEPSTAI<ES P 0 BOX 8279 BL,A.lR NEBRA SKA 68009 1n a nand addressed en.velooe no larger than •H / 8 1119-1/ 2 ( lit O envelope) No entr1es wtll be relurneo 2. All entries must be recet,.ed by December f 5 1977 t;:nter as often H you WISh , b ut each entry must be ma iled ;eoa rately W1nners vr1fl be selected tn a randOm drawrng from among ine mos1 correct entnes recetved by the D L BLA IR CO RPORATION . an 1ndepandent JU0Qif10 oro aru:atton whose dec1S10ns are ! mal on all mailers relat• flg to th•s ofhtr 3. Foolball Tnvra laclli that wrtl help you ans .... er ltlosl ol the ouest iOn! w ill aooear on soeo.u~ ll v marl<ed RC c11ns car1on s)utlers and bollle Mngers Addlhonal!,...you m~y recerve a I 1st of World' Toughest Football Trtv1a !S CI~ ,11at w1 1l tteto to answer most olthe quest,ons by svbmJt\lrlg il sel l· addressj:Kl' st a(T!ped en,.elo"oe to RC FOOTBAll • TRIVIA. FACTS P 0 BOX 7064 BLAIR, NEBRASM 68()()9 Your reQues t tor the Fool ball trl,.lifl Filets must be receoved by Novembar ' 1971 . to Mh•s pose of honorJng an ex· ceptional Holzer Medical Cente r School of Nursing st udent. Cri ter ia for the award includes lirhil'vcrnent in academic studies as well as the need of thr stmh'n t for tuitional asststance . COLO\) · Services held at Appk Grove * Yaids and . Yards of New Garland *Otristmas Arrangements fLive & Pennanent) *Door Wreaths •Swags *Candles & Candle Rings *Poinsettias * Potted Plants •Terrariums ARE rrP~Pntf'rl Phone 446-0642 Classes to be offered OUn i T~ 'fMPLETE NEW SEL£CTION. OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons NO PUR CHAS E RE QUIR ED ORDER BY MAIL NOW S7 00 U 00 1$ 0o ALL Sf • tS tfSf:rvtO ' To tne Me and My ~C 'World's Toughest Pro Football Trivia Sweepstakes:· .I..EOOSMIIH C. O lN I AM tFn<OtDS ~ T ( H!I.t l E5TO,_. W VA Ulll TICKETS ON SALE NOW 12:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. THE l 7 00 liMT ttD ADV AN Cf ~l!A OJT Lfl SI:IIY IC£ CHAAGE CJ'VI( ('f,_. lE i~ .t.L lE N I ~ OJ lLEIS SAT., DEC. 3 8:30 PM *DOOR PRIZES .• FREE GIFTS *REFRESHMENTS Nov . 30- Christmas craft workshop at Teresa Bihl's, 9:3(). 1! :30 a.m. Dec . 14 - Get Acquainted Coffee at Cindy Potter 's at 10 a.m. Call 446-446() for information. Dec. 17 - Christmas Open House at Pam Terrizzi's. Dec. 19 - General Meeting 7:30p.m. Christmas party . Cookie exchange, While Elephant Swap. Call J.oy Atwood at 44~ for more information. F~STI"' A L·~ (. A liNG & lht• On f liiU'ol y~ aWAi"ifwn c: Wilkinson l>y Homer B. Thomas, ·M.D, of Gallipolis in memory of his late wife who was a registered nurse. The $5011 annual scholarshi p was inaugurated by Dr. Thomas in 1974 for the pur- daughter of Mr . and Mrs contrib utwn to the Mar y .la mes J . Wilkinson of Xenia , J,Scul\y 'f'hHmHs Scho larship Obio. She has attained a high · "Fund at \he Holzer Medical MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs . Wi l lis An th ony l"Ciebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Sunday with a reception hosted by their GEORGE MEINHART, Midd leport, is a resident at son and da ughter-in-law, Mr. Monterey Nursing Inn , Hoover, Road, Grove City, Oluo 4JI23 . and Mrs. Gera ld Anthony, al Mr. Meinhart was county recorder at one time and also the Middleport F irst Baptist was State Representative. Church. No doubt he would enjoy hea ring from his friends in Meigs A gold a nd white color County. scheme was carried out with we dd'in g bells as the IT WAS A PLEASURE recen tly to see Sarah Carsey, decor ating motif. ., The Mason, who is in the personnel department at Holzer ·M~ ica l . honored couple wore a corCenter . She is also editor of Ute hospital paper ''The Pulsa tor.. " sage and ooulonniere of Sa rah just bubbles with personality. Such a del ight to know yellow rose buds from their such a fine young lady . grandchildren, Mrs. Barbara White of Lancaster, and J oe I HAD THE PLEASURE Wednesday evening of hearing Ant hony. some excell ent singing at the Tha nksgiving Service at the The refres hment table Syracuse Presbyterian Church. fea tured a three tiered cake Mary Jane L.avendar was fea tured In a solo that was decorated with gold lace and outsU! nding and Ute Syracuse Cluster Choir made the rafters gold mums with the tiers bering. Excellent p<'rformance on behalf of those pa rti cipati n ~ . ing separated by nosegays of mwru;. The ca ke was served with gold punch, gold a nd white mints and nuts, from a table covered with a gold lace cloth. J udy l.ieving of Evans, GALLIPOLIS - Adul t December 2, 9 and 16 at 6 W. Va . pres ided at the s ilve~ Education at Buckeye Hills p.m. until 10 p.m. in the coffe<! ~ervice. Sheila Roush Care<!r Center announces the cafeteria and on Decem ber 17 of Smithsburg, Md. served formation of two continuing at .1 p.m·. in the Food Service the cake, Sue Lieving of Glened ucation classes·. .Pha r· Pavilion at the Gallipolis ville, W. Va ., the punch, .a nd ma cplogy (limi ted to State Institute. The program Jane Lieving, West Coium· Ucensed Practical Nurses) will include defensive tactics bia, W. Va. handled the will be offered each Monday and techniqu es used to plates at the table. " Happy Anniversary" in from 6:30 p.m. until 10 p. m. provide self protection to the gold was a bove the gift U! ble starting November 28. The offi ce r in situations involving decorated with nora! arcourse of study covers ninety un~nned com bat. In addition rangements from fri ends. hours; sixty~fo ur hours of to t he defensi ve tactic The registry table was theory in the classroom and maneuvers the officer will be t wenty-six hours of clinical instructed in the application covered with a white linen exp<'rience in the hospital of the intermediate range cloth and decorated with pa135ing out medication. , defensive wearion designated PR-24 Baton Seminar PR-24. , (lirpited to law enforcement Interested individu als officers 1 will be offered on shou ld ca ll t he adult education offi ce at 245-5336. Tha nks" by Mrs. Ethel Shank , a nd hymns we re ~<Count Your Blessings,'' and .. • I /wufr r "J esus Paid It All" with Mrs. Dan-ell Norr is at the piano. FOURTH AND Attendance was 32, the offertng $103.25. FINAL WEEK APP LE GROVE , Ohio December 6th Tha nksgiving services were held durin g th e Sunda y Complete Bridi!l School. hour last Sunday at And Anniversary the Apple Grove. Unit ed Service Methodist Church. Mrs. Narvel Felts GALLIPOLIS - Debra Ruth Wilkinson, a Junior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis, is the 1977 recipient of the Mary Scully Thumas Scholarsh ip. This library MEMBERS OF' THE RACINE Fire Department extend Uteir sincere Utanks to Ute member of the Racine Gun Club for Uteir rec"Cnt donation or $250. Nice donation for a wort hy cause. Statler Brothers f.TammJ' lljrnette marriages and roma nces in Ope Welcome Wagon club activities TICKETS ON SALE NOW MR. AND MRS. MICK , Miller, Middleport, recently · received a letter from Major Theodore S. Boydston, USAF congratulating them nn the accomplishments of their son Jeff wbo Is with the U. S. Air Force . The letter read : "Jeff was recently promoted to Ute grade of Airman first Class and has now sewn on his second stripe of many more to come. ·•tt is my pleasure to pass on my congratulations to you as well as Jeff for this accomplistunent. It is most gratifying to see the progress being made by our younger airmen, Jeff particularly. Your son continues to show a keen interest in his job and the Air Force." . . Isn't it nice to know about such line young people. . Cong ratulations. You're Invited To Our Ouistmas 1928 SAT., DEC. 17 8 P.M. POMEROY - Everyone loved Charlie. Charlie was a hound dog, part Bassett, Beagle and Blue Tick. His masters were Billy and Ruth Ann Hill. Charlie's seeond borne was Southern High School in Racine. Any day Utat you stopped at Ute school, old Charlie was t1,1ere. Everyone in Racine knew and loved Charlie. He could be seen in the classrooms, Ute !:)'m ur just laying on the ground outside Ute building. his picture appeared in one of Ute yearbooks and an article on Charlie once appeared in the school pap<'r, The Echo. Charlie was always in Ute parades and at football and commencement pmctices. At home he was treated like one of the family and was served the ,best of food ; his menu always was of wha tever the family had. · Last Feiday Charlie was struck by an unidentified vehicle. Ann Radftrd a nd Joa n McClain saw the dog on the highway ·and immediately went to inform Mr . and Mrs. Hill. • They took the dog to a doctor but there wa s no hope for Charlie. He had \Q be put to sleep. Charlie . was almost eight years old. In this year 's yearbook there will be a poem in memory or Charlie, who was loved by all . · a Wilkinson receives nursing scholars~ip At The l \ ,) STYX By Katie Crow The Southern California, of her life as an airline stewardess, and of her meet ing John Dean on a "blind" date - that wo uld eventually . op<'n her eyes to the methods of power in the White House·. Altho ugh some people would consider Friday the thirte<!nth as an unlucky day. Maureen Dean considers it a very lucky day fo r her. What her life is now ~nd will Ga'llia Courity District Library ·Katie's Korner had written letters to the judge, emphasizing John's major role in uncovering the Watergate sca ndals· and his com plete cooperation with the court s and the proserUtors for nearly two years. Maureen decided she too shou ld write letter. She struggled severa l days to put together the mo&t important letter she had ever written and would ever write. and then hand-delivered It to the judge's chambers. On December 23, she flew to California again to be with her mother, they both knew it would be her last Christmas. She promised John she would return to Maryland by the second weekend of January. On e morning early, John ca ll ed to ask abou\ her muther and to ask ho• she was feeling also. She felt terrible and wa s anxious about getting back to see him again and worrying about leaving her mother. That sa me morning Judge Sjrica temtinaled J ohn 's sentence. Her mother wept with joy weekends aml on Thanks~ and so did " Mo." A crushing givi ng Day had dinn er wit h weight had been lifted front both of them. John and " Mo" John in hi s tiny roum (with would have all they rea lly the marshal near the oPen needed - each other . door I. About this time, Charle)' · On february 5, three weeks Shaffer was preparing an after John came home, her appeal , to Judge Sirica, mother died that day asking him to shorten John 's pea cefully - peacefully - in sentence. Sam Dash. Lowell her sleep. Weicker , and many others be forever really began on November 13, 1970, the day she met John Dean . While her husband was servmg has t inw she would spend the weekends wlt h him and then fly bil ck to California to be with her mother who . wa s dying of ca ncer. " Mo " fmolly had to be a<bnitted to St. John's Hospita l in Sauta Monica as she was on a verge of a nervous breakdown . She was admitted under the name of Maureen Biner 1so the press would not lea r nor it) , but she was unable to telephone John . That night at Fort Holabird, John used one uf the two telephone calls he was allowe-d each week to tell a fri end he had never known such frustration: his wife three thousand miles away and very ill a nd he unable to do a single thing to help. " Mo" mana ged to pull herself together and two weeks after that she flew back to Wa shington staying with Susie and Barry Goldwater, again visiting John on :· ·: I ii !llCiAI GUf STS B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov ~ 27, 1977 Ce rtifi cate From · Bernadin e's COMPL ET E LINE OF COATS JACKETS AND LEATH ER COATS AND JACKE TS LAYA WA Y TODAY! • �B-5- The Swlday Times-sentinel, Sw1day, Nov. 27 , 1977 ""l<:l ~ B:il I'<=! 1<:.< 1<:1 1<::< ts::< ""1<1< 1<1< l<Ol 1'011 H" ... ~OU. .li<=l""'•..., f<;U':O¥ I!"'fjO[ Ill 84-THt>SWlday Ttmes-Senllnt--1, Swtday. Xo\'. 27. l9i7 • Grace Church pl4ns Christmas time bazaar johnson-Elberfeld wedding held GALl.JP OLIS TM madE' many thmgs, including Christmas Bazaar at Grarr macra me wreat hs and Unit!'d Methodist Church on snown akrs, gay fl ower puts. Friday,'Drc. 9 pr omise~ t o br attr active felt bridge srts, t'O\•ered a real gala, with the doors croc het openin g at 9 a.m. on " Winter . ,roathanger s. Some of John O'Dell 's •lu1 ely wood piet·es Wonderland ." ln a bu rst of creati\•in•, ha vE' been ~1\'f.'n ror sal~ Deb orah Unit. unMr the Nrxt \'Cf>k , the wurkshup w1!1 direction of J ane Milhoan. is be de\' oted to mak ing hunpro.ducin g door wr eaths dred s of " bu ckeres, " a made of decorated burlap, deli cious j:llnfection of peanut delightful puppets. polyester butter dipped m chocolate. Margaret Blazer expeets knit shoulder bags. special. Unit to specia lize 111 Abigail ornaments for trrr and home-baked brea d, Christhouse, and many gift items. mas rookies. cHndies , Mary Will is report s that Elizabt>th Unit will feature homemade minecmeat 1from gay t and protective I a very old family recr pel. spaghetti bibs. crocheted ti e- pans of mush. and delectable on kitchen towels. handmade peca n pres. Croch eted baby cand les , h omemade hard afgh ans, maeram e itrm s, . candies and fudge. coo kies potted plants. yam bookma rk s, and kn·iued sca rves and other baked goods. are also promised. · l.<Jra Byers. in charge of There are duplreations of output for Mary of Bethany ro urse . giving thf shopper a Unlt , promises do ubl e-k nit wide selection. All fi ve units footwann ers. qu iltrd oven~ will contribute to a White h a ndmitt s, cr o cheted Elephant table . AND you will snowOak es and other tree not want to miSs th e delicwus ornaments. aprons, Ja maica loaf cake, candies, pies. etc. lu nche on se rv ed in th e · Martha Unit. spark!'d by " Snowflake Rest aurant" severa l workshops. says Lois from t1 a.m. to l :30 p.n1. The Phle g·e r chairwoman . has : bazaar will r ema in open until · 5:30. Hope to see you there ! POMEROY -Un Oct. ~ at F.lbt>rfeld. brother of the 1:! :30 p m. at the Eprseopal groom. sen •Nt as be-st man A Church of the Resurrection . buffet luncheon was held Cmcmna ll , l\1 1SS Frrda . after the t•erprnom· tn tht• Johnson and Robt>rt Walker parrsh hous..' for ·the unElbt>rfeld were· umted 111 medi.:Ht· fcum!:o and dose marr. frrends. Th e groom 's brother. The couple left fur a wedRichard B. Elbt>rfeld. Jr . dmg trip to Oucago. Both ~l r. as.sistrd the rector. Father and Mr;. · Elberlt'ld are I.uttnll. as dea<'on fo r the employed a t the l'rrst :'ian;arria ge servtce. Richard 1s tJOna l Bank 10 Cl!ll'lllrlal L , curate at St. Peter's Churc·h . Robert Elberfe ld rs a in Kansas Citv. M o ~ ~ra ndson of the late Alfr<-d The bride i.·as attended b\ E lberfeld. l.rncol n firll , ~!iss Pa t Srmt h Dav1~i Pomt'roy . ' KAY ADKINS IN THE CLASSROOM - Mrs. Kay A-dkins, Rio Grande C~ llege student , has ,co mpleted her student teaching at Gre.n. Elementary School in Mrs . Spriegel's ff'IOJll . She is working with children at the school on a craft project. DeliiUICs $225 New books released ' in on I~· one or (\\ o days. demure ":n Id.'. rarnal~ & GALLIPOLIS - New books rol eased by :rhe l;allia County District LibrarV on r-.:o\'ember 25 were : · FI CTI0:--1 - The Silent World of Nicholas Quinn. b•· Colin Dexter ; U>id Foul's Bane. by Stephen R. Donaldson; The Power th at Presen·es. by ' Stephen R. Donaldson: The lllearth War . by Stephen R. Donaldson: One Smart Indian. bv Robt>rt J. Seidma n; ~lash ~iania. bl' Richa rd Hoo ker . · NON-fiCTION - How To Get the Job You Want . bv Mel\'in Donaho; Conflict and Cri sis. by Robert. J . Donovan : Miracle at Midway , by Charles Mercer: The Basketball Clinic's Treasurv of Drills ; The J oyful fl'lin~~--. For Comrk1e l nf..mn.: mon Call Froc. o\n•~h<re in {)hK> 'J-800-282-6410 Om Or ~~~Ill' ( .lll ( clllt'O::l (('.l .l) ~.5~ - J 181 Dr. Ronald ERiviere Dr. A. J . ~larhli - VIS< Dr. C. Vt . Bn .l Dr. C . J. Sromb au)! h { ~· '•1,}~·1 '· ,, ' •I•' • >I I ,, ' ' , •• /lr /..' '' •I '' • <ilr>"l'l.t'C•t ,, Christia n, by C. S. Lewis; Edison, the Man Who Made the Future, by Ronald W. Cla rk : The Ca talog of Food. by Jeffrey Fe jnm'an , Dw ell ing by River; Grooming to Win. by ,Susan E. Harris; How to Fix Damn .. Near Everythin g. by Frank· lynn Peterson; The North Pole or Bust, by Frank Rasky ; The Anita Bryant St ory , by Anita Bryant : A Child's Place, by Alexandra Stodda rd : Robert Frost Country, by Betsy Melvin; The Ri\·er Congo, by Pet er For bath; Pea ce of Mind Thr oug h P ossib ility Thinking, by Robert H. Schuller : Born to Win, by James Jongewa rd ; The Complete Junk Food Book, by Lasky . LETART I' ALLS - A layette snower was held recently for Mrs. Charles Hoschar at the home of Mrs. William ijoschar, Letart falls . Gifts were placed ·in a play ::: pen _decorated with blue a~d \ pink strea mers. Games werre \ played with prizes going t o :~:~ , Sandy Patterson , April ( Taylor. Wanda Patterson. .·:· Mary Worth won the door ::: Plus a complete :: line of pipe accessories :;: ::: TAWNEY'S JEWELERS ' -=· ;.; ::: 424 Seco~d Ave. :::· Gallipolis t :=: ·.;:;.;::.:·:;;·:···:·: ...•. :-.;••;: :·:·: •• ·• ,·, .·.·: •• •• •••;.· •• ·,·.': : .;: : .: •• •••.:.: .. :·. :·.;:;::·::.::::;::·:;.::;:. , SPEC/A GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 27 THRU sAT., DEC. 3 STUFTSHIRT Beef lb. 100% Pure with Everything on it including cheese 1,4 c Open 7 .Days a Week 11 A.M. til 9 P.M. ·' . PfPILU lUlU ~ - • .. Just <J Nute ... on the morning uf the .f ir st snuwfall . It makes me ~ w1happy . The IJe!'it wmt l!rs w~re the ones l spent in 'Not'91 Can)li!UI wearing shll!'ts nt ('hristu1as tJJrl~ . Snow has only two purposes - it is Uw wmn ingr('(lierH in snc1WbHlls and it mak.Cs 01ristmas Day niel'r l>ut• tn em uplelt.' la~o·k of trust by par~nts 1 ha,·e rlC'n:>r drt\'t'll c1n, near c1r even dose to snow. those who might bt• CII IH'I'I'IIl'd I '111 usu~clly on Route J5 between 7:30 and 8 a.rn . -.' l .. :! l11n!:>imas as approarhmg uml fr1r the purcnts whfl are en rolling on the .Rnyul Canadii.Jn Air Furec E~ercise Prograr11 to get in shape for tlw thlttlc with other pel rents to grasp the last Betsy-Wet 0y D1ll , nwy I suggest thrs. Your child ,Is probably depnved. Treat him or her to som<'\hrng special this Christmas. Gi\'C a toy wnhout 11\ U ~' Clbl!! parts or batteries. z c :z: u ...:e IIIII: 1'lr' last few Wl't.'ks I 'w bt't'n duing <I mov1e bl1tz . ''Star Wars' rsgreat ; "Bobby Dearlield " Ooppt-d but ' ·Oh. God'' is,a jeweL TI1r gospel aecording tu St Ca rl IH('iner l IS warm , touch in~ and sa mJ)Ie . Tht• plot is t·astly W1dt.·r~1ood; God maJ<:es a publir appearanre lO ~:tn unhkd~ disnple wtth the request &o tell others U1at He (Gud ) IS nlin~. George Bur·ns and John Denver are great in their respel'tin~uctlng role:>:~; th e lines are fas t and fwmy and U1c messagt: wonderful . 0 -.~.. z -- u I; BIGGEST JAG SALE c a. In Jackson County .i Sale Starts Dec. 1 thru Dec. 7, 1917 -All Under Cover- t>eann~s It'! bOM~s . '173 rod b~artngs .n boMe5. 80 Trl.;, vacuum w lndSh •el d '!"1pers 1Q Anco vacuum wmdsh 1eld wipers , 4J fuE" I pumps ( Carter arr ten P !. D pans). 10 speea o me lfr aJI:lh!S. , '16 carbure tor s. 14 emer lijenqo br"al>.e cabl es .aJ starter .SWi tCt)es . 1 re-g"ul aton.. 9 193-d diS!r 1bvtc.r caps , 18 vacuum cnambe rs , '17 n.ea<Jy dutv switches, 12 h.lfl pump d 1apnra rns ~ glass bow l s for 9a5 stra iners, l br Mker pl ate asst> mbly w tth poinr!l.. 15 m a k~ vp sets Ol ri ng.s new, 10 pk.gs . featnerE'd shims,· 96 ma tn oearmg .$e ls full 39 rmgs full sets . 2 Model A sets of r 1ngs. l A nor iden tified \ets of ri ngs Ram co, 62 br ak. e llnrngs, I yooo w artor pump , 10 mas.teor cyli nder kits, ol d car norn Pset of MOClel T nea al a m~ Wtl n crou t~a( 1926, MaCiel A ana Mode r T wr~ nche! 100 !~IS of br a-e lin ings !.etf ANTIQUES and MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS , Women of Grace Church work ing on decorations for the bazaar. t left to right ), Eleanor Thomas , Mary Willis, Jane Milhoan and Wilma Bro\\11. I H'(J)itkty bazaar s/4ted Fmal plans for a holiday. bazaar to bt> held on Dec. 3 at Trinity Church were made a the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Co lumbus . and Southern Ohi o Electric Co. Kathy Doidge, ways and mean s chairman , asked membt>rs to turn in door prize tickets on that day bt>fore 9 a.m. Bazaar items are to bt> turned in to her by N.ov. 30 lor marking. Baked items may bt> taken to the designated people the day bt>lore the bazaar or brought to the church by 9 a .m. An. ice sakting party was set lor I to 4 p.m. on Dec . 4 ----,------ca ramel icing, milk . Wednesday - Beef st ew \\·ith vegetables, pineapple slice sa lad with cherry garnish, potatoes, cornbread, butter , ice cream, milk. Thursda y- Hamburger on bun , potato salad, butt ered peas, butter. mi~ed fruit cup , milk. Friday - Baked turkey, ma shed potatoes, coleslaw with gree n pepper bits , brea d, butter, lemon pudding , milk. Choice of beverage se rved with each meal . "Services· rendered on a non-discriminatory basis." COMPLETE SELECTION OF CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES ' •Home Oxygen •Hospitil Beds •Wheel Chairs •Canes •Walkers •Crutches ~~ ·· 32 m a1n Goldie Milliron, Ba rb Sarson. Cheryl Milliron, J oann Milliron and Danny. Aggie Boggoess, Mary Worth . · Margaret Eliza, Sandy Patterson, Trudy, Mi")y, Valerie and Larry. Jr., Lynn Hawk and John, all of Racine. Sending gifts were Debra ,Clonch, Beulah Autherson, Bea Jay Autherson, Stella Sarson, Wendy Reitmire , G. Herdman, and Henrietta Ruttencutter. sandwiches, potato Hostesses lor the shower chips, puj ch and coffee were were Mrs. Will iam Hoscha r served Attending were Dot and Mrs. William Hawk . Gibbs and Wendy. Virginia Batterson, Marty and Gail, k Reba Gibbs and Kathy, Tammy Worth , Brenda Worth, Connie Gibbs, all of Hartford, W. Va .; Goldie Rei !mire, West Colwnbia. W.Va .; NorGALLIPOLIS - Activities ma Roush. New Haven ; Wanfo r this week at the Senior · da Patterson and Angie, AJrce Wagner a nd Robyn of Citizens Center include the Pomeroy: Susy Seth. Reba following ; Monday, Novembt>r 28 Sarver, April Taylor, Middleport ; Geneva Dillon . Chorus, I: l!i-3 p.m. Tuesday , Novembt>r 29 Diane Di llon, Mason, W. Va .: Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Novembt>r· 30 . - Card Games, l-3 p.m . Thursday, Decembt>r 1 Craft Bazaar, 10 a.m. -2:30 p.m. Friday, December 2 Craft Bazaar, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Advrsory Councrl, 1 p.m.; Art Class , 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour , 7 p.m . Senior Nutrition Program menu will bt> as follows: Monday Creamed chicken on biscuit , buttered green beans, butter, canned peaches, milk. Tuesday - Baked pork chop 1 creamed corn, turnip greens with vinegar, bread, butter , spice cake with ~: 1: pr~ae~e 1 ~~""'-~~-~~~-~- ~- ~""""""""~""'""'""""'""""'·""'~-~ ANTIQUE AUTO PARTS. From 1.926 to 1950 1,000 IT EM S Layette shower hosted ·.· .. ·. ·.· • •Oxygen Regulators •Fiowmeters .... with Cheryl Crow.' soc ial cha irman, reporting ori the arrangements. Mrs. Linda King presented Susan Lanning Wells with a gift from the sorority on her recent marriage to Jerry Wells, it Was noted that Patty Pickens has a new daughter. Peggy Stout rntroduced Mrs . Mary Rose, Middleport kindergarten teacher, who talk!'d about her duties and goals as a teacher of children. Mrs. Ca thy .Cumm ings presided at the meeting with Mrs. Sonja Ohlinger to host tlle ne.xt meeting at her home. Kay Wa lker and Jill Lizon served refreshments. Ele ct r ic gu 1ta r and amp li f ier lS !oets of new socket wrencM'.!. , 15 usee! .screw dr 1vers rilnd 10 new sets , JO diH ~rent t:.Ynches Of old fa rm wrenches , nammers, rubbe r mall ets ,.·10 tole<:rr ic motors , J E' lt'c ffiC gr inoen, 5 old Ma vrag motors ga5 dnvM . on e~ hOrsepower Cush m~n water (lool ed antl(lue engine . Told wagon seats 111 good st'lape, pa 1nt sprayer and !i1Un , old bollles lar!i1E' ana small , OICI cream separator , rl!lilroad tanrerns 1 li n~ m an lantern. log cha 1ns . !hr~ .50 gal woOCJen barrels , 1 rea lly old May tag washmQ m llthi ne ana w ringf:'r atta ch ed , l sma ll old' washer and v.r 1n9er , g lassware some FentOf'\ ana Rosev ill e. 7 l ea ther l'lats , old churns )d ating back 10 1889 . 1875 , Sand~ gal one 20 ga l . kraut bu rr I! I w llh storllper , 3.5 old sad ~ron.s di fferent types ant ique. 4 different sea ot ol d snoe rasts, new hOusehol d k fll¥ 1!'5 , " doz new .k ltch ~n sc 1ssors. q doz . can openers , some cha irs . e1 c P itch forks , hOes, 5 scythes .. raKes. old wheat crad l e, old hay tortc.s on trolley . w in d mill pump j aclr., o ft arum and pumps , grease gun two ?•)(B sreel building s Will Del iv er Ant ique gravel wagon ext ra good snape, an trove lrel ght wagon h i(Jh side ooards douole n 1gh l restorf'dJ, us.ed G E Ol shwbsher , 1 old postal telegraph clocr.. elec !r ic from r aitrod stat ion, ol d woOde n mop b~cket. oiCJ g atvan 1zea mop bucket, antique ~o~oooden pl anes, .ls d i fferent 11 and flat pull eys . 5 el ectr ic irons, ol d school be ll s, 2 pole bells. 2 ol d gr int1stones l ar g-e , too l txHies l;frge ano small , 20 f1 _ li!dder , old forge: ai1CI b lower . blacks~ 1 th v lse , hand saws, nor•e coll ars, horse hames br ass knobs . 3 hOrse collars w rtn m ir rors extra nice w i th ha m es and brass knoos. i norse col lar mirror w ith Mmes Ht Clydes~~r e horses e)(tr~ f ine.. I se t g-un r ack w it h harn f$ . 1 m irror hames f ramed , ba r n door hinges large ones , sels of u s~ hmg es large to small , snoe Sfline boys outfit w ith Dr awer, helmets m?lor cycr e. he<w y dutv 6 vort 90 amp baflerv chargE'f real g~ , lad 1.es and mens r ing s, ElviS Presley nee~ face!> . 6 CB antennas, caSh reg 1s1er , G. E Washer used ,1 ~ 0 ~u II Sears upr i ghf jreoezt'r like rew . < ••I I I., "'c:n - c: 0 ·- ..: :z: -z -c 4ft ·.. ...z c 4ft • I* I I I II I, SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 27 THRU DECEMBER 3 ."'""'. "u .1:: NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDE NT S ..... "' ... ~ LIJ 0 • 8 Q 0 6 >- ~ ca z ~ ~ 8 "' ::> 0 0 c: -="' """ c. c: w <t ·~ m~ ::1:0"0c: Ec: U) · - ·:: wc:--E ....... cv:::t!::o .r= ~ ~ ·~ ...IQ ·;:: -~ - "0 wu "3 -~ ~ COLLtn 0) 0 "' ..... <(:J ~ W :::& ....................;:..::.Iii ..,. .. .... a.u ""'.. oz -z Ul). .CID u "' I I I .... = :z:· DINNER BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW NoNo Subt. Goupons - No Limit ' •ROLL GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY . ,. P0PD~U, t:u ~n HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE 56 State Street . Gallipolis , Mrs. Ronald l. Saunders Manager & Sales · ve 61 ----------------...-----------------...---- JIIIH 010.::1 GNY IJdYd WOII:I JAOWill-----------------------------------~---· Location: 5 miles North of Jackson ·on Rt . 93. just outside of Coalton . Owner: Fred Thorne - 286 -1244 •Bedside Commodes ·•Humidifiers • Respiratory Support Systems TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY ~ 2nd & Olive Gallipolis, 0. -- I. t· fr I·f ·t -. >z:,... .... N �B-7-The Sunday Times-Sentieel • 00 00 ....::1 Q) .... ··-c: iz .... ::I ..... 0 · :::E ...en -:0 - c: ·~ ~ ~= .... z ••• -::c ~ .. C) .- f J': C' ·- 0 1 - ·.,0 >--u ... e- ... ~.o -~ -c..!"--;.. Q. - - c.~ - 0 ... 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'g I. 0" Ql >Ql - EiO.c-"' 0 0 u -~ ~ ,.~ �8-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 27, 1977 .. :::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;;;:;:;.;:;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:-:·;.:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:~::::::;:::::::::::::::~~(.;•:;:::;.~;:;:~~ ..... :a Community i~ Corner By Charlene ,JI i5 c~ ...:a> ::: "'0 "' ,..., ~ ~ c~ :Do r- z n nr~ ::1: ,..., .,.m m~ ... (I) z "'0 ::ID C'> n ,., "' :a: -i 0 z .,.... ICIIZ ~,.. :Ia f ""u=a~l»iill:fl ~ ~~ w w w w w w "' :IE "'0 ... :1 - ....... i' ::::0 &:") "'Rl3~~- =I- c ... c :i :i ::;, (I) wi:. •, ::::0 - ~ Nlr.!!ii!..,. ::::0 -:=;! ~ . w -3 ~· w '11 • w w It '11 ~ ...=~ · o. ~ ~ -=- ~ ...• z 2 • ~ -' :.om .~ )> tD r •• en-... ::1 1-3 ~ = -< !=' "';c m . <~ o- .."'c- :;-a ~:; ~m "C w c '11 '11 ..... ... .,. ...z .,. "' . ~ 2 ;II: 0:. ~non g' ., 0,... '< 'tJ - · _n . n- ·"' < · ..a a. J> (I) "'!{:=,., =r a ~ w = 00. w -3 :r. ~· w 0 ..., 5 ... 1-3 z z~ !:< ~~ ~::a -a ::a z c.c 00 .... - Vi -< !=' "' -· ~g. ..,"' ..., ;0"' "''""' ;, ~ ~ ~! ::a ,.., !=' "'0 0 s:z ,., "''" "' "' ,., s; ::ID :z ~ :z ,., "" ,., ':"C. !:( C") -i c .,;~ ar- .... ~,.., -< 0 a~ ~ '" :z8 :z -<ct ~ 0 zICII ~ ~ c:o~:~!;:E :I: ili =-i ~-<m z Ill "' Ou. n~0; "C ..,.m;c ...,.~n I.Q N N'x " C '- · ~Q>O)>~ ~ :8:....a "~q ~ ~ a. .. w . c ,..., - !Q :z '"-I: ::a :::e w ~.:. cA ::ID w .,--· ,. n ~~~ ., !!! lit~ ~ ,.,. ... ...- ~· <:E "' "' "' -· "'1J""'""' ~~~ :I ~ ":;·;: ' "' ttl A -· 0 "' :Do OJ> ... ......... "'0 !:<n c"' no o;c r-i om ;:oC Ill I 2 g -a Cl) -< "'DZ ~Q • ... ::1: MAKING A RECOVERY , !=' \ !;'- r- I "'- ~0 "' :;: ::Ill •-< :z :Do . I: ~., :E en "< "<;,; ~ "'C") '< I:D(i; 10··i~ ..... ~- 0 ;"'~ a: .. -- . , MIDDLEPORT-Mrs. ' Alice Johnston, who several weeks ago moved. to New Lexmgton to be near relatives, suffered a light stroke but is now able . .. ' .. - I ~ 8 I: ~,., ::Ill "'0 ;J ,..., ,..., .,'"O rc ~z CD _, :::e ..... % ~ "'>;"' ~'"o .,"':!!: i"'0 .,"' mJ c: ., c::::o - mz "'O ::Ill r ~n £ ... "' Cs{! .,:z Q > ;,; ,..., ~ "' d :::;! z ~ "'"' -- n :z: ~ .. ~ ;;:: 0 0 ,.., r- 0 :z :z -i :t: ""C ,.., :c -i 0 -i n ~· ~· ::tl co~ > ~ ~ (I) ...~C) z .... cu~a en..., ,., ,..., C") ~i:C'>,..,:Joo::IDo - en- z i' ,.,N>~8;:;:1 :z ~CD~~:S~"'' ,..., - :I . ~ C/) . .... -< "":::E-i ::ID z -<· .,'TI ..;c '0 = C'P J> (;') ~ n c :E ., ::r .. Of '< - .. "' .. :I 1? oo.. tDJ> O(t)C'Oc,O ""!' _,,. -t i1 to get around w1th the aid ot a walker' For those•who would like to remember her with a card, Mrs. Johnston 's ad· dress is 210 NOrth Jackson St., Apartment 208, New Lex· ington, Ohio, 43764. Why are so many drivers switching their insurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. · Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low · Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most ' advanced claim handli ng, Coast to coast .. Fast. Convenient. We think you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million' cars are now in c'good hands." Call or come in . - ...... 02 ~~ :z- 1111< oli! ;;I .-SC1 =Rc:l c ,..z VlQ "'0 ~ . GALLIPOLIS - Rev . and Mrs. Charles T. Glassburn. Gallipolis , and Rev . and Mrs. Roger Glassburn, Bidwell, returned home Nov. 4 after touring The Holy Land , They visited the Tomb, of Jesus and Lazarus along with several more tombs of the old Saints. They rode on the Sea of Galilee and visited Bethlehem. They prayed at th e Wailing Wall s in Jerusalem and visited the pool of Siloam. While there tliey visited in old Jerusa lem Town and saw the Hill of Mt. Calva ry , place 'o f J es us' . --- · GALLIPOLIS - Gregory Evans Mills and Miss Debra Lynn Morgan were united in marriage at Ihe Grace United Worship services were Methodist Chu rch on held in ch urches and by Sa lurday, November 19 at the Sea of Gali· l :30 p.m. by Paslor James lee. Rev . Charles Gla ssburn is the pastor of the Frazier. Prospect Baptist Church while Rev . Roger Glassburn Jacob's Well and ~Ji!ptized several people in the River Jordan . Charles T. Glassburn and daughter Debbie , make up the Glassburn quartet. - .. • ·:-: SoCia • ., !. ...1 . ri I Nl~K JOHNSdN Calendar · ;:ii v. - TUESDAY TOPS CLUB OH 570, Tuesday efening 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Baptist Church social room , Anyone in· terested is welcome to attend , COUNTY Officers Meeting SUNDAY to be held at the Rock Springs PARENT-CHILD workshop Grange Hall, 7:30p.m. Tues· at Riverby from 2 till 4 p.m. day . C hri s t mas decoratiQns. MONDAY ANNUAL in stallation of ol!icers of Gallipolis OES Ma~nic Temple 7:30 p.m . GALLIA Chapter, OCSEA, will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Grande Squares Club Room on Eastern AVenue. mobile home outside Ihis Preble County community. Her parents, Mr . and Mrs, James Glenn, Jr., a nd a nother child, escaped without injury, Fire offici als believed the blaze may have started in or around a wood· burning heating ·stove, Girls are invited to par· licipate in one of the five following categories: Tot , ages 3~ . Little Miss, ages 7·9, Miss, ages Ill-12, Teen, ages not less than 13 or older than 17 as of Labor Day of 1978, also must not be a graduate of high school before spring of 1979, Girl, ages 17-26, 17 year old contestants must be high school grad uates of 1978. All gi rls except the 3~ year olds will be judged on talent presentation , The state winners will be invited to compete at the ·National Pageant to be held in August, where over $5 ,000 in scholarships and awards will be presented , Talent winners will also be invited to participate in the National Pageant. For further in· formation. please write or call: All American Girl Pageant, P. 0. Drawer 1630, Dothan, Alabama 36301 or call 205·792-1907, Welcome Wagon meet~ for general session ~ GALLIPOLIS The Gallla·Pt. Pleasant Welcome Wl).gon Newcomers Club met last Monday, Nov. 21 at the home of their president, Pam Terrizzi. After the secretary and treasurer 's report s, the introduced membership three guests. Various ac· tivities were discussed lor the following month and a report was given on our recent bake sale. The nominating com· mittee presented their slate of officers to the club. These offices will hP ,,ntrocJ upnn at OPEN MONDAY AND . UNTIL 8:00 P.M. the next meeting. ~ Following th e busin"'ls meeting, our guest speak~r. , Mrs. Diana Boggs, gav~a candy demonstration. ; r e me mbers wat c hed Mns . Boggs make various types ;of candy, i The next general meeting will be l.)onday, Dec. 19 ~I 7:30p.m. at the Jac~son Pi~e branch of the Ohio Vall~ y Bank. The meeting will b~ a Christmas part y wilh , a cookie exchange and White Elephant Yankee Swap. : .• ~RIDA Y ' 1' K!ngsridg~ OUBTOM ~='A t: . ..,·.c ~ .. looki If y.ou're the man who for something more in hi j clot hing - a spark of fa sh ior.}· excitement, an ex tra dimension of performance. decided edge in value ......n CUSTOM FABRI C suits a( pure wool are ius1 what you :r~ looking for, tailored b~ KINGSR I DGE . ' a Berry's World TUESDAY AMERI CAN Le gio n Auxiliary meeting that was to be held last week, meet at new legion home at 7:30p.m. GOLDEN Circle of Grace United Methodist Church potluck dinner at noon in the God squad room , FRIDAY CHRJSTMAS bazaar and hot dog, sale from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. sponsored by the women · of the F·irst Church of God. SPAGHETTI dinner at the First Church of God in the Fellowship Hall from 4 till 8 p.m. . BAZAAR at Senior Citize~s Center. All kinds of crafts and baked goods available 10:30 ti112 :30 Friday and Saturday, © 1977tJ-r NEA li'IFANT Otto;~; WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio (. UP! ) - Jennifer Glenn, five months old, died early today when fire aestroyed her family's 4 Inc ~~ " It cost 50 bucks. and just think ~fused to took like this 1 " pay so i t WOULDN'T , ~Arrow• ~~~~iakA- GENERAL SIORE "" OUR WINTER CLOTHES ARE IN! ~"'L~ ~ Winter Coats r~ ~ \, Come see our large variety of t0p-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather .,....,... ~ ,J1 ~ " . 1-- . 1 \<" Denims from Lee Shirts, skirts, jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells . Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just about any style for any member of the family. .. Hundreds of Shirts. Western cuts for .men, women and kids. From flannel to fancy. ' Boots, Belts, Hats and so much more. oPen seven days a week from 9 to 9. Master Charge is accepted in the General Store. Arrow dres s KENT. The shirt with r--.~~thing · av e rage about it . The trend in dress shirts is toward alrerage sleeve lengths. But Arrow's Kent won 't be taking ., , part in it . · Kent still comes in exact sleeve lengths as ·w ell as exact neck sizes. Add seven button fronts and you have a shirt to fit you as precisely as the suit you're going to wear it with . There ' s nothing average about Arrow Ken I. Because from Arrow, America's Shirtmaker, you expect a lot more than average. A wide choice of pattern s and colors. $13.00 ' STETSON HATS · VELOUR FINISH, CENTER DENT CROWN,.CHARCOAL, · BRONZE, BLACK, NICKLE. CHARGER FARMS® McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:INf. '"n'" pageant. Best man for the groom was G_eorge K. Mora , Chester, Ohio and serving as bridesmaid was Miss Cynthia Morgan, sister of the bride. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Mills , Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Mills of Gallipolis, 0 . and Debora is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan, Gallipolis. Mr. Mills is employed by the Jones Boys and Mrs. Mills attends Rio Grande College. They are residinR in Rio Grande . • -8\ftAMS NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH . THE n' Ohio's All American Girls will be selected in Elyria at the state's- second annual :::::::::::!:..-=>::.(:".::-:::;:;:::::;:;:;):.~,..c.~"?.§.~~~· I ~':~ making Pageant planned and wlfe Barbra -and Mrs. '.!.: 'r-' Morgan weds crucifixi on. The}' drank from . Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate • auto tnsurance. )( ,::ID O:J:£ .. m Hoeflich ~ Through the keeping of our holidays and holy seasons, the treasured traditions of families are passed from one generation to the nexl. On Thanksgiving Day the local scene was marked with the gathering of families. II was a time to enjoy the traditional turkey with alllhe trinunings, but also a time to reflect on the good things of a year passed and be thankfuL Here from Glen Ridge, N. J . to join Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Lochary for the holiday are Mr. and Mrs. Jamel; .Lochary , jamie, Susie, Patty and Chris. Mr. and ·Mrs, Jim Adams, Todd and Kim, traveled to Prestonsburg, Ky . to be with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goble and daughter, Kristen. In Duncan Falls for a gathering on Thanksgiving Day at Ihe home of Terry and Coleen Ohlinger and their three sons, were Bud and Hazel Wilson. They were joined there l)y Carla and Bill U>hrer and children of Troy for the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Young of Sidney are the Thanksgiving weekend guests of Miss Elizabeth Fick. Mrs. Young, the fonner Evelyn Fick, spent the week here. 'l"hanksgiving visitor of Miss Enna Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart was their nephew, Jack Smith of I.ancaster. On Thanksgiving Day they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nease and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nease for dinner. For Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith o(Middleport the day mark· ed not only Thanksgiving but their 21st wedding anniversary , Joining Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their children, Tim, John, Cin· dy, Mark a~d Joseph for dinner were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr. Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Bradbury, found all of the family around the dinner table. Present were Ernest and Ruth Barnhart and their daughter, Sher· rie, and her friend, Jobn Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnhart and family, Dale, Kenny, and Leah, Cathi Angel. Greg Angel and son, Jason, Hide-a-Way Hills. The traditional!'ickens family gathering was held this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Merl'dith at Beverly. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark,. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Juli, of Reedsville ; D•. and Mrs. Douglas Becker, Rio Grande; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer and daughter, Joy, Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam Grueser hosted a family holiday din· ner at their Grant St home in Middleport. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Gru'eser, Akron; Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannan, Miss Nina Russell, and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay. Col· umbus. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach and daughter, Tara, spent J'hanksgiving inChillicothe with his parents, Mr. and Wendell Gerlach. · Charles Oldaker, stationed with the U. S. Anny in . Oklahoma, his wife, the former M~rtha McNeal, and t heir son are here for a holiday visit with her father, Clarence McNeal of Middleport and other relatives in New Haven, W. Va. · William 'A. McKelvey of Portland spent the holiday in Boston Mass. visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bt U McKelvey and 'sons, Mark and Nate. Earlier in the week he visited in Swrunitt, N". with Mr. and Mrs. Rich Noblett and family. At Portland Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Bruce and Brian, ~ntenained with a family observance of Thanksgiving, Their guests were Mrs. William A. McKelvey and Bruce, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilldore, Timmy and Mary, Holland, Mich.; Jeff Lanning, also of Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer, Larry, Julie and Mary, Middleport, Mrs. Anna Hill~ore , and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ·McKelvey, Michael and 'J ay, , Syracuse. Here for Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. a,nd M~s , D. M. Jacobs of Middleport are T. Sgt. and Mrs. Ttm Pnddy and children Brian, Vicky and Tiiruny of Peru, Ind. and MISS . Carol Ja~obs of Brooklyn; N.Y. For Thanksgiving dinner they were joined by Mr .. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs and children, Crystal and Gene, of Eagle Ridge nea r Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter of Pomeroy had as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curnutt and children, ' Paige, Jill Parrish, and Jill of Irvme, Ky , Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston and son, Bruce of Rock Springs were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, Heather and Emily, Marietta ; Mr. and M~s , Wilbur Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer, Mrs. Lenora Spencer, Pomeroy, Ann Horne, Albuquerque, .N. M. and Joe McNabb, Racine. In the evening, the Kane fanuly and Mr: and · Mrs. Blackston visited Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. . . Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, U>ri and Lynn hosted a fanuly dinner Thanksgiving Oay. There guests were. the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall, Laura, Tom and Tim, Cmcmnat1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smart and daughter, Roberta , P~rrysburg ; Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Hackett and son, B. J ., Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hackett, Hennan Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kloes, Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul · Smart, Middleport. Thanksgiving dinner guests of rc and Mrs. Roy Holter, sons Eddie and Ala ere Mr. and Mrs. Greg Dav1s, Pom'eroy, and Mrs. Ada,Holter. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Holter visited in Mason with their son·m-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox, Brian and Jennifer. AND now, on to Christmas. n C"> r :f Holy Land .tour enjoyed . Miss • . SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL SlORE I Route 35 • R,io Grande . Oh10 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE · Phone 446-1761 452 2nd Avr Gallipolis '---~------------~ . ~. �Ball}- The Sw1tla) Tunes-.st•ntmel , Sunday_. ~0\'. 'li. 19ii Legion auxiliar§ honors members I' 0 M'E H 0 Y- Chart l' r rncmi.Jcrs. gold star rnothl•rs and thust:• w1th :\0 _n·ars uf cur1flnhous mt•mtx•rshl p Wl'l't' honun•d at a thnnt•r Tuesday rught by tht• Anll'nl'an Legaun t\u.l(il tct rr of Drt•w Wl'hst~r Post 39. Ponll'ro)', at ihe hall. Each mw we:ts prcs~nted with c1 l'orsage. Mr:-:;. Gn,u:c Pr£~tt, pre~idl'llt , gave a history or thi..' unit ot·ganized on Ot' L 21. 1921 in thP POIHCI'ov r\nuon·. Tht• onh· t:h<ll'tt;r nH.'lllbt~ r pre:;cnt 'was 1\lrs. I Jlliiln Grcss, but it was noted I Umt Mrs. Josephine Cr ow is AMY BETH CANADAY Turns three alsu a chal'tn mrmber . 0f > UJC gold star mothers. f\.1rs. F'ayt> Wildermuth wa!:i the only one present but utlwrs mentioned wer~ Mrs . GALLIPOLIS - Amy Beth INITIATED-Taken mto membership of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion AlLx- • Canaday celebrated her third tl iary . at Tuesday night's meeting were left to right. seated. Mrs. Betty Wiles. Mrs. Marbirthday on November ~ at jorie Goett, aqd Mrs. Dorothy Wells. and standing, Leslie Wells. Paula Kloes. Anna Wiles. the home of her parents. Mr. and Barbara Wells. , and Mrs . T. Mi chael Canaday. 1802 Bell A\'en.ue in Gallipolis . After Amy opened her many gi~s. she helped serve Women's Year COnferenl-e in expectancy a nd other topics . the guests cake and ice WASHINGTON (U PI I Some of the lindings show: cream. The chocolate cake • Women in the United States Houston , Texas. - The number of married Year-r ou nd, full·tirne was shaped like a clown and now represent 41 percent of women in the labor force was baked and decorated by the work fo·rce but make less woman workers had median nearly tripled in the past 25 her mother . The ice cream money than their male col- annual earnings only 59 years, reaching 22.4 rnilliun was furnished by Amy ·~ . leagufs. says the Bureau or' percent of men's in 1976 - a in t977 . ratio that ranged from 39 grandmother. Katy Naskey. Labor Statistics. - ln 1976, nea,ly hall (46 Helpin g Amy Beth W o men w or k e r s percent for sales workers to percent) of all chi ldren unde r 66 percent for professionalcelebrate ·her birthday were rPpresented only 30 percent 18 had working mothers . her parents, Kim and Mike ; of the work force 25 years teclmical workers. -Full~time , year-round The median annual income maternal grandparents. Mr. ago, .said the booklet which and Mrs . Frank Naskey: noted what it ca lled " the for a full-time, never-married working wives' earnings paternal grandparents, Mr . phenomenal rise in the working woman w,as $7,504 in made up an average 39 1975, compared to $12 ,63 1 for percent of fa 1uily income in and Mrs . Jack Canaday: number of working wonl~n . " 1975. paternal great-grandniother. Publication was scheduled her ma le counterpart. - Fifty percent of black The · booklet, titled " U.S. Mrs. F lorence Canaday: Mr . to coincide with the National women worked in 1976, comWorking Women: A and Mrs. Jeff Canaday; Mrs. pared to 47 percent of white Databook,'' includes 61 ta bles Gene Canaday and son Tony; women. Florida; Mrs. Harry and seven cbarts with Jamie Humph r eys; Lori -One out of every four Friedman. daught er 'J:ammy, statistics on women's Naskey: Bridget Hennesy; unemployed black women is Gahanna. Ohio. and Mr. and employment, mari ta l and and Mrs. Becky Rothgeb. the head of her family , Mrs . Fra nk Bias, Ceda r family status, earnings, Sending gifts were Mrs. com par ed with about one out Colo. Edge , education , work-life Charlotte Hoover, Tampa . Women present, not equal Peddler's Pantr-Y is brimming ov e r lvith a Multitude of Wonderous Gifts & Holiday Decorations We j ~ yfully invite you to stop in to our Christmas Wonderland and fill your stocking w ith truly unique and unusual ·gifts that will s park your imagination . State &Third Frances '( Still time to ·order From our• 1977 Wish Book®for pick-up In time for Christmas W h y fig ht t h e c r_ow J s~ Fi nioh your Ch r iotmas shop pin g with Sears W is h !loo k. P age t hrou g h this colo rful ca talog in t il e comfort o f yo}Jr o wn lwme. O r , ·isit your n ea r est Sea rs ca ta log s to re. Yo u ' ll rea ll y a ppreciate'th e tho u :o; a llll .~ or rwiJ,ful !!:irt iti:Cus. \Vhen you\ ·r ma41 c yo ur :o;el4•t:timl· ~ impl y pho n e tinuous membership &itisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back president. During the busin ess meeting:. communicatin s \''err read from the Department of Ohio including lhe bulletin and an acknowledgment of membership. Mrs. Pratt expressed appl'eCJatiun to all the members for taking cakes for the round-up on NO\'. 13. She ctlso noted that the district confercnl'C for the w1ll be on Mrs. Marttn and Mrs. Wells were appointed to the energy couunisswn, with the respon- Amerit·anism c hairman, si bility of coming up with spoke on Alnericanism in the ways to l'onscn•e energy. Churdr and in the hm . She attend Mrs. Marjm gave a number urged mem church . uf cncrgy !aving tips. Mrs. Davis, junior ac· Mrs. Reu(er reportc'<l that the unit now has a total paid tivities c hairman , reported 35 up membership of 161. Mrs. · ne w Christams cards had lva Powl'll, community sel·- been presented to Mrs. vicc chaimlan, requested $25 Wilma Sargent for holiday to be used for gifts fur the remembrances , and thH;t Athens Mental Health Center. Christmas stockings for the The an nual Christmas party veterans at Chillicolhe have was announced for 7:30 on been completed . The charter was draped for Dec. 27 a t the hall with Mrs. Nancy Walker . Mr s . Martin, Mrs. Knapp, and Meinhart. sunshine card Mrs. Davis as chairmen. Plctns were made to pur- chairman, reported thai synipathy cards had been sent to l'hasc gifts for the vett!rans at U1c Athen's Mental Heallh Mrs. Mariarl Howell daughter Center. 1'he party there will of the late Nancy Walker, and be un Dec . I Wlth the juniors tu 'Mrs . Helen Carper. A to se rve as hosts . The monetary gift was also sent to Chnsunas party for !he Department for the Marie veterans at Chillicothe is Moore Fund in memory of Dec. 8. Mrs. Martin also Mrs. Walker . Mrs. Wildennuth served as spoke on the Meigs County sergeant at anns with Sherti resident at the Athens Mental Marshall as the junior Hea lth Center and of the need sergeant at anns. and Mrs. fot• gifts forF , them . Catherine Welsh at piano . Mrs. Pratt requested dona- women. - l11e study projects that by 1990. 65 per c·pnt of women 25 to 54 years old will be men t Print ing Offi,c c, it:; offi ces and SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ & Vi DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. YOU PICK w Vi Vi ii '6 ! HONORED-A buffet dinner honor ed charter members a nd those with continuous membership of.30 years or more in the American Leg ion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday night. In the group we re left to right, seated, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, members since 1943, Mr s. Eulalia Webster, 1946, and Lillian Gress, a charter member; and standing, Mrs. Edna Clark , Mr s. Lill ian ·Pierce. and Mrs. Belva Willard, members since 1933. Mrs. J osephine qrow, afso a charter member , was unable to attend. " GA LLIPOLIS - A. bazaar will be held at the Senio r Citize ns Center on Ja~k Son Pike Fri day a nd Satu rday, Dec. 2 and 3 from 10:30 a .m, ti ll 2:30 p.m . All kinds of crafts will be for ·sale Christmas tree ornaments, macrame ha ngers, bottle dolls, ribbo n roses, lap throws, baby quilt s, ori e comfort , one quilt a nd many mo re thm gs. Ba ked goods also will be there - pies, cake, bread, cookies, etc. Do come out and see what we have to offer . This is a d iffere nt ki nd of bazaar. Senior Citize ns will have thei r own table and sell t heir own art icles . They keep a ll the proceeds. This is a good way to make extra money fo r Christmas. If you wo uld like a table to display and sell you r craft , baked goods. et c., call the center 446-7000 . The Cen t e r Graft Store will also sell articles dona ted to · the center. This money goes for senior: · citi z~ns projects. Donations a re appreciated. Everyone is invited to attend this bazaar. Come ea rly stay late ! THE UNIFORM CENTER Presents ''HOUDA YS FOR 1WO '' Long Maternity Fashions for the Mother To Be Selected Short Dresses For the Holidays • Second Ave. ---------Gallipolis, Ohio--' DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S STORE HOURS FOR YOUR OPEN UNTIL 9 PM SHOPPING . GAUIPOLIS, OHIO NOVEMBER Mon . 28 9 ; 30-9 Tu es . 29 9 ; 30-9 CONVENIENCE DECEMBER We d . 30 . 9 ; 30-9 Thurs . 1 9 : 30-9 9 : 30-9 Sat. 3 9 ;j0-9 Fri. 9 . 9 , 30-9 Sat. 10 9 : 30-9 Sat. 17 9 : 30-9 Fri. 'i JUDY RIGGS WHO SEEMS to u-avel )he universe in teaching he r baton students will head a baton twirling event to · jill be held next Sunday, Dec. 4, at the Wahama High Schoo l under the sponsorship of the school's athletic booster s. The event is sanctioned by the National Baton '1'\oirlers Vi Assn . a nd will start at 12 noon, open to a ll twirler s. Entr ies are 111 stlll being accepted by Mrs. Riggs who can be reac hed at lA Chester , ~95. 5 A VARIETY OF merchandise - basically homema de will be offered for sale Friday and Saturday when the Meigs . County Humane Society holds its annual Christmas bazaa r ; trom 9 a. m . to 5 pm . at the Thrift Shoppe across from the : Pomeroy Post Office. MILLIE AND GE RALD SHUSTER just love Hawaii and have re turned to their Lincoln Heights home a fter the ir second trip to the islands in about a yea r . This year the Slusters fo und ma ny things that they hadn't seen on the first time a round. They hopped via jet fr om Hawa ii ID Ma ui , Ka uai and Oahu during th eir two week stay and visited t he National Ha leakala Park on Kauai. They visited · Pearl Harbor, the Internationa l Market Place, Alamoana Center , Sea World of the Paci fic a nd took in a Don Ho show. ln the Slusters' to ur group were Dr. and Mrs. Ra ndall Tay lor of Point Pleasant. '6 w THE LASTING GIFT! '6 & '6 '6 ii '6 '6 ~ Sun . 11 I -6 MON .. TU ES. • WED., THURS . Sun . 18 1-6 9:30 Ti i5 : JO FR1.9 : 30til9 SAT. 9,JOiil 5 '.I Chri s tmas • . ' 9; 30-9 Tues . 6 9 : 30-9 9 :30-9 Thurs. 8 9 : 30 -9 fv\on . 12 9 : 30-9 Tu es: ' 13 9 : 30-9 We d . 14 9: 30-9 Thurs. 15 9 :30.9 ' ~r,. 16 9:30-9 Thurs. 22 9 : 30-9 Fri . 23 9 : 30-5 Mon . s Mon . 19 9 : 30-9 T ues. 20 9 :30-9 We d . ·] Ii Senior.citizen art I to be exhibited Iii RECLINERS ~ ~ We d . 21 9:30-9 Sat. · .24 9 : 30-5 ) " BY I ~- ·, Make something out of it! ....'""'iiiii~ 0. A SMAI.L p!~!:, i . J1 . WILL HOI.D ANY ITEM -BOIBOI,__ ~ ,_~~"""'BOI IS! . • . -- . . • lWO SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM RfMfMBfR The one mix for nearly every concrete need - SAKRETE Concrete Mix. Eas y lo use. economical too. J ust add water for slrong beautif ul concrete projects. Vine & Third r..a llil'f'' ; BEAN BAGS 0 SHOP 0 0 EARLY! 0 SHOP THE. ·. • 0 bin r DESKS THIS CHRISTMAS Gu.n WMBER COMPANY STOCK CEDAR CHEST Get _O~DEU xi-> &BASSETT ' ~ Gr a de 4 -' Robert Roach, . : Joy Carter , Sa ndra Patrick, · Jimmy Jeffers. . ' Grade 5 - Will Ha islop, ' Ronald Saunder s. ! Gr ade 6 - Chris J effer s, ;; KeMy Kiser , Deborah Me· ~ Cartney, Kath y Saunders, • Russe ll Saunders, Angela ~ Thornton , . Roger Wells. · '"? ~c:· IN FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTING .STRATOLOUNGER • NAMES ANNOUNCED PATRIOT - RObert A. Powell, Principal of Ca dmus : Elem ell\llrY School releases ; the second six weeks Honor . : Roll. ' . l_ . ~L . We have a nice selection of & i GALLIPOLIS - To open the 1978 exhibits in both Galleries at River by, home of the French Art Colony on Tuesday , J a nua r y 3, 1978, "GaUia Count y Senior Citizen Art" will be featured for the ; mp nth. Included in this exhibit will be original art work in all media such as oil, acrylic, water color, pastel,'sculpture, ceramics, charcoal and other art form s, created and made · by the "senior citizens who live in Gallia Count y. · Any Gallia County senior .citizen who wishes to enter :his or her work in the •January exhibit at Riverby "should fill out · the coupon published in the loca l newspaper or pick up an entry blank ~vaila ble at Riverby, .the Senior Citizens Center or ·PJ 's. These blanks should be I MANY STYLES I returned t o the F rench Art Colony, P. 0 . Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 no la ter than Tuesday, December 20, 1977. Art to be exhibited should . be delivered t o PJ 's on Sa turda y, December 31, 1977 or to Riverby on Tuesday, Ja nuary 3, 1978. To answer any qu~stions con c erning the J &nuary exhibit by t he Gallia County ' senior citizens, c ontact Peggy Evans, Chairwom an, at 446-1819. LAMPS AU TYPES NOW WOOD ROCKERS '/l . •. Sun . 4 1- 6 . PICllJRES li ii AND · PlAQUES iiVi CHOOSE NEWl I FROM A I ii WIDE I SElECTION ?1 & A box to receive gifts for the mental center patients has been set up at the C{u ickel Insura nce Age ncy formerly the Davis Agency -<It U1e corner of Court and West Second in Pomeroy. These 'giftsare to be unwra pped but do U"y ID include paper a nd ribbon. Senior citizens bazaar slated 27 Mheldnatht lyR·~z.nnt c~r:,necke ~;;] w SUNDAY NEW LIFE Crusade at Vinton Baptist Church nightly at 7 p.m . with Joe Schultz, r unning from Nov . 27 Until Dec . 2. Sun . 0 0 0 Bazaar 'slated EMPIRE'S .. Cnpies of l hc report can be purchased from the Governregiona:l boflkstores . Candy class to ' be held r~~~~--~--~--~--~~~~~~-- --~~-~ ~w . Wllrking. 1-6 St•a•·!'i ha!4. a t redit plan to s uit m Q:s l ~ very •ict!d SEA RS, RO .:RUt:K AN IJ CO. tin . {;r£1ct• b\ Mrs. Me inhart, ehaplain ·pret.:cded the 6 p .m .. buffet dinner . The welcome was gi\'t!ll by the legwnnianes 446-2770 Where America shops Powers, " Why Mt• I" anct a h<:11111onica solo. ·· Ma!ThJng Through Zion' ' by r\d.:1m Mar- man. !ions for the veterans at Chillicothe. Members will <.'Ontrtbute ccmdy, cakes, and ditty bags. Mi ss Erma Smith , of every 10 white or Hispa nic Orders placed by Dec. 21st can be picked up in lime fo r ''Ctlristma s. ISears I wet·c Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mr·s. Eulalia Webster, M'r s. Belva Willard, Mrs. Edna Clark, Mrs. Lillian Pierce. Also rreognized was a three generation family prc:;ent ~ Mrs. Pierl'c, lU.>r daughlt•r, Searil'. Rem e mber Shopping At sears Is As Near . As Your Telephone Mrs. iJH.'IUded iJ piano solo by Pam Ma rch 19 and Mrs. Nonna Jcwt•ll was appointed chair- Gallipolis, Ohio · J ' Bearhs. Caroline Miller. and Mrs . Esta Wtse. Honored lot· 30 years of t' on- Mrs. B<•tt y Wtles, a11d her grmuttlaughte r, Anna Will'S. Several new llll'llllx.•rs wt•rt• mitiated by Mrs Mc1ry Mi!rllll as:;i!:ih'd by Mrs Pratt , Mrs. Cit.'llC\' l e \ 't' Mcanhart, 1\'lrs. Veda Davis, Mrs . Mar~e Reuter. Mrs. Pearl Knupp. anti Sherri Mars hall . In the group were Mrs. D<lrothy Wells. Mrs. Mar·jul'ic Goetl, Anna Wiles PaulH Klocs, Bet· ty ll'iks. l£<1ie Wells. und Bmbarn Wells. The progriun p.m . Senior Nutrition Program , 12 noon-12 :45 p.m . Monday through Friday . GALLIPOLIS The A Coact Nutrition Satellite Women of the First Church of has recently been opened at CHESHIRE - A free candy God have completed plans for U f Ct Senior Citizens Center ' ac- 'the Reorganized Church of · class will be sponsored by the a. Q}ristmas Bazaar and Hot tivities located at the the Latter Day Saints, Old Cheshire - Kyger Elemen- Dog Sale on State St . across Town Flats, on the Racine- tary school PTA . Jim and from the Library, Dec. 2, GAl.LlPOLIS The A Chr b lmas program by Pomeroy Junior High School Portland Road. Menu for the be is npen ~ a.m.-4 p .m ., Monday Betty Carpenter of Betty's starting at 10 a .m . to 5 p.m . Sunday School teachers and the Sunday School will week of November 28 through Ca ke Creation in Rodney will and a spaghetti dinner in the through Friday . offi cers of Paint Creek given Dec . 11 at 7 p.m . December 2, 1977 is: day, Nove}llber 28 give the class on Dec . 1 from 7 Church Fellowship Hall from The traditional Christmas Monday Creamed until 9 p.m. at the school. POMEROY - Have you noticed the progress being made Baptist Church met Thursday 4 to 8 p.m . the sa me day. Ca rd and Games. Macrame on the attractive new quarters of the Meigs Branch of the evening in the fellowship morning service will be at Class. 10 a.m .-12 noo n ; chicken on biscu it, mashed The ladies have been busy Babysitting will be offered green beans , by Con nie Bradbury'S FHA Athens County Savings and Loan Co. on West Main St. ? The . room of the church with 5:30 a.m. There will he a Square Dance, 12: 45-3 p.m . potatoes, preparing baked goods and James Robinson as host. camllehght ..servtce and ex· new building certainly is to be·an asset to Pomeroy. cranberry sa uce, peaches. class for a sma ll fe e. ln order other items such as handTuesday, November 29 Mrs . Arnett a Dexter, change of gifts. lnctdentally, the branch is holding an Ohio River piclure made tree ornaments. Tole. Chri s1rnas Crafts. 10 a.m .-12 bread, butter , milk . to hold th e class the school Our .next meeting will be Tuesday Baked pork contest in conjunction with th~ planned interior deeoration uf s uperint ende nt , presided . macrame ceramics, noon; Blood Pressure must know how many perthe new building . The firm will give prizes of $50 in three Devotions were led by Bobby Dec . 22, 6 p.m. in the church Testing, 10 a .m .-12 noon ; • chop, whole kernel co rn, sons will be interested . hangers , croc heted items , categories which include river activities, boats and floods . The D, Gordon . The group sang fellowshi p· room to prepare Chorus, 12 :45-2: 15 p.m. turnip greens· vinegar, spice CQntact Ellie Wrlngt at 446- Christmas arrangements and pictures or drawings may be from years past or from iast Come Ye Thankful People. treats for the Sunday School. many ( more . item s too Wednesday , November 30 cake - carmel icing, bread, 1069 or Janice Thomas at 367Scripture, Psaim 100 was Each person is asked to bring week, as long as they carry out the Ohio River theme. butter, milk . numerOus to mention in every Social Security 7871. After lhe class, the Wednesday - Beef stew candy will be on sale with Entries may be submitted in person or mailed to Richard read by Bo bby followed by an a '1 gift exchange. prtce range . Representative , 9:30 a.m .· At the close of the meeting E . J ones, vice president and braqch manager at 296 W. Second article from " Devotions" on inc luding c arrots, cele ry, part uf the proeeods going to 12 :30 p.m .; Col umbia Gas St ., Pnmeroy. Time is drawing near on the deadline, however, being thankful. All sang, J ohn Ripper said grace and Company " Money to Burn ," onions and potatoes , the PTA . " F or th e Beaut y uf the everyone enjoyed the tun whieh is Dec. 10. pineapple slice salad with 11 a.m .; Games, 12:45-2: 15 ' Earth" then praye r by Bobby cheon hnd fellowship. cherry ice cream, cornbread, BIRTH ANNOUNCED p.m . For the educational feature LONNIE LEMASTER, 9, SON of Mrs. Bonnie LeMaster. is Gordon . butter, milk . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Thursday, December I Secretary 's report was each person gave a reading Thursday - Hamburger on Mrs. Clifford Scott Thomas, again confined to St . Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Sing-a- Long , 12 : 45 'P .m.; Lonnie has had many health problems over the past two years. read by Mrs. Dorothy Gor- or thought on Thanksgiving. Horseshoes, 12 :45 p.m. bun, potato salad, buttered Jr., 1085 Vine St., Middleport, D.uring the social hour John don. Comments were l:liven You can remember him with a card at Room 445. peas, mixed fruit cup, milk. are announcing the birth of COMPETITION TO START Friday , December 2 MASON , W. VA.-Plans are o n the success . of the Casey gave a list of Bible Friday Fried fish, their first son, Scott Thomas Knitting a nd Crocheting, 10 being completed for the ANB· Halloween party. It was riddles which caused us to do MRS. LORETIA BEEGLE dropped by to show tis the doll mashed potatoes, co le slaw • III, weighing seven po,unds . a .m .-12 noon ; Art Class, 10 TA sanctioned baton twirling that the 11 o'clock m uch thinking. Rev. John D. reported green pepper bits, lemon and 14 oz. Nov. 17 at the which her creative da ughter, Shirley Husted, clothed for the · a .m.·I2 noon; Bowling, 1-J cumpetition to be held at the story hour on Saturday is King, a guest for the evening, an nual COst ume a doll ' contest of The Farmers Baok and pudding, bread, butter, milk. Holzer Medical Center. gave remarks . She~ri Coffee, tea, milk and juice Grandparents are Mr. and Wahama High School on Dec . Savings Co. Slirley, who is one to come up with some clever having a fair atteni:Jance. 4 starting at 12 noon . The conAc knowledgment was · Ho-.;ard of New Hope was Thanksgiving Day : Mr. and served daily. • ideas, created Santa Cla us costuming for her contest entry and Mrs. Clifford Scott· Thomas, test is being sponsored by the Mrs. Jer ry Myers, John , the resul ts are great. The dolls this year will be auctioned with made of receiving two books also a guest. Sr. , Route 2, Stockport, a nd Wahama Athletic Association JOBS ABOUT SAME for the church library in the proceeds to go to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . Donna and Ronnie, Mr. and COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donley, and is being directed by Mrs . memory of the late Frank Mrs. Ray Myers, Earl Ray, Route 2, Vinton . Judy Riggs. Entries are sllll SEEN AND HEARD Tony, Dia na and Christiana, employment picture in Ohio CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY DECORATIONS are going up Young. 1did not cha nge muc h between unemp loy ment at 274,000. being taken and more inPlans were completed fnr everywhere and, of course, Middleport will be the first town to GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Brohard, September a nd Oclober. The about 5.7 percent of the formation may be obtained welcome in the season with the annual parade at 6:30 p,m. the Vesper Ser vice and ·the Mrs. Clarence Myers of Eddie, Rocky and Carla state Bur eau of Employment pastor's Tha nksgiving basket Ne ighbor hood Road were Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Harley civilian labor force and abo ut by contacting Mrs. Riggs at Monday . 985-3595. Ser vices estimated October t he same as last mont h. There comes with the season a time also to remember on Su ndar, Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. happy to have with them Myers and Raymond Houck. those lesS fortunate - and there are many . The Meigs County Infirmary where residents always thanks to you, you and you - ha ve a fa buloll'i Ch ristmas every year has 12 residents this holi(.iay season. Ther e are six men aod six women . U you would like to help with Cl1ristmas there ~ or think that your organization would like this for a project, yo u can secure any additional infor mation you need by calling ~ the infirmary, 992-{;469. Employes there sweat it out to the last minute every year so if yo u do plao some remembrance do ca ll ~ in a.nd advise them. & There are also 25 Meigs Countians confined to the Athens Mental Health Center - 15 men and 10women. Suita ble gifts for women include bose , cologne, head ~ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT scarves, handke rchiefs , cosmetics , combs, brushes, candy, change purses, stationery, house slippers, jewelry. The men HOLDS ANY ITEMI can· use many of t he same items with the addition of ciga ret Vi cases , tobacco pouches a nd that type thing. . . HOOVER SWEEPERS . GRANDFATHER CLOCKS MICROWAVE OVENS . DISHWASHERS TRASH COMPACTORS 0 WASHERS 0 DRYERS 0 REFRIGERATORS D CARD tABLES . .. , . -·-·----------~~~~--~~~~-lil:ii!!Ctliii¥Jiti!Oit-I!<OII<Ol-lil:illlll l!OI.IIIlWIIIiOO<BOI-BI'--~---~-- I ~ �8 · 12-T he SWld(ty Tultt"s..St•nunt•l. Sur1doJ~ . \ U\' :!7, 19i; C-1- The~unday Times.SentinelmSunday , Nov. 27, Hijacker (and his monex) welcome to party in mountains And By the Wa) .. . Call h _• a hijafkrr - ' '('••nu· 1• Ut, "''hr r e\'('f y.m a n• ." ARIEL, W:~sh . I UP! ) This small l'tmlmumty a~am is hnldin·g a ·:o .B. l \ltlper'' part y. but re-side-nts rt•ally don't expect tht• gue~1 ~~r honor to makr an appea rance . The party grts lmller way today at n (Y~n at the Anel Store and Tavern. It .will [eature skyj wnpers dunng th e day and David H. Bu ttt•rfl t• hr~ buffah • sl"'\\ ·· ~ta~ bt· l'ld H · \\ 11l sl111 \\ up tlus ~t·tu· ... hu:-1S of \ H'lnlty o.•rr ·n 't1 t.UJgsgtnnt.:. En• ut 1971. ~ nm• nf tlw b1lls h~IS turned \'mt't' fl ntl Gt•rma mt• 'l'nL't•la · up tmd lht'r~ h~t:-: · bc..•n m• ~ml tr;H.'£' ••f tht.' t•llt' wh•• gcl\'c his '11~t• Tm,Jids L·clllt>d upun ru-nne as ··nan Cnnpt•r" wh£'n tilt• I P g t~ruJur~ atrlme h(' lA•u!;!ht tht• tkket U1at hlFil:kE'r t11 .. r niiH.' PUI propelled hun into legend . wflt'rl'Vt:'r ~ ~ ~u an• ;UJd bnn~ 0n Than ksgidng , 1976. Y1)ur $20 bllls ~\· tth y1•U. ·• thl'l'l' was bru._,fJhuTy <)f hopt> C111.•pt'r pa rachut~d fn )m a tJmt a e lut• tP his fall' had ~orthWl'St Airlult'~ i 27 wllh llel'll fo und . But the FBI 10.000 $20 bills Sl \ llh' \\ hen • tr1 del'ulcd that the ragged pair ru I'J:!,.,,.,.""' f"'d"" ·~IS:! • ~ tlw Ant• I ~ ""'""' '"" ... = ............ . . l'J'::! l'J'::! -~ ¥i DOcrOR ACQUIT"tED COLUMBUS 1UP! 1 - A Coming! Our A nniUil federal court ju ry . Friday a c qu it t e d Co lu mbu> podiatri st Dr . Donald L. Plotnick on seven co unts of Illegal pos sess ion of fire arms . Plotni ck had been charged with being a convi ct ed felon i.n possession of Ciream1s. He testified he had not touched a W CELEBRATII!IQ 22 YEARS weapon since his com•ict ion. DOOR PRIZES IN and t hat the weapons belonged to his wife and Largest Selection of Christmas children . Arrangements Ever. u ~ ~ i · Christmas Open House Sun., Dec. 4th -~ ~ ~ HOLIDAY FUMERS ~ • Poinsettias • Live anti Artificial Wr eat h s •over 100 Christmas arrangements for the home. u u~ ~ !; fnwuj riw area v:hrrt• ('oopt.•r 1r1 di salJpt' ~tred l'n uJd 11nt lm \ 'L' brt•n tht• IHjal•kt.•r's. Vt•tpran FBI ag('Jll Halph satd U.I(Jpt'f HulliJJ~!badl prubably dtt.•d when he pararh uted frnm lh~ plan~ . " ll was•:l ~l onny n.ighl with frl't'Zing 1:ain e~t high altitudl' and winds gusting lip w -10 milrs per hotu' at Port hmd lOre. ll nternauonal Ai rport, rt ~ u u ~ ~ ~ ~ u alonj;{ the IJ.•wJs Ri\'cr where he bailt>d •1ui, ·· HimJnelsbat•h said. ·:His slwes wuuld have been sn ap pt>c·i uff his feet when he ~1cppl'<i uut intc1 the 196 rnph airstrt.•am . His eyes wnu ld have been blackened b)' the fort:c pf the wmd and he pr1•ba bl) >wo1.1ld have tumbll'd out of eo nt rnL "He wnuld have la nded lri his stocking fl' rt , blinded by mayb~ sl fl\flV,cr PH. 992·2644 NOW • . WHO HOLDS THE·REDORD - -'·~ ' E. MAIN • POME'ROr, OHIO PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I ...;liio - --- 1. 111 1 • I ; ..... ·~"~ ~-=r UTILITY ' • ~, . fi.ITCHI:N tll'· :l~ - u..-1 uu PLAYED? ~ U ~ 44·h:~.f ~ IAoll for the rules for tht! Me and M)l RC" "World's 'Jbught!st Pro ~~ . Football Trivia Sweepstalles" in another ad in this paper. IAoll for ccnnplet. utaiis at participating stores. "'l516'ii U Rov~l ~ ~~~~BOi~~ 'h::\ ~~~~'l>i:i~~-~~~~ C< ' n n Cola C. l"lti THREE c - BEOROO~ Texas is wznn.e r I J~r- r.w . 1001.1 II CDW-4) ~ . ... II I t.l _ , ~ I ~· II 1-·~ •• _;;. . ...... This home is carpeted throughout, equipped with the extra ins ulation package with total-wrap Fom-Cor, fiberglass tub, etc . r Jusioneof several homes on display at Kingsbury Home Sales. Kingsbury Home Sales, lne. 1 "For The MAIN ST. Fine.~t In M_anufactured Housinf(" POMEROY 0. ·scover ' '• Discover what's new in appliances during our HotpointHoliday of Values. And , believe us, Holpoi nt has plenty of great new features that make your life easier and our appliances great values. Hotpoint has washers with th e added Handwash" System. There are deluxe refrige rators with adjustable glass shelves. Come see our deluxe Polwas her di sh washers . And fast-cooking microwave ovens that do it all automatically. We've got the features. We've got the values. Come and see them all! and handed it on a reverse tu MikeGuma n who r:an 52 )'ards fnr a touchdown to give the Nittany Lions a J2-7 ha ntim~ lead. Penn State had taken a 3-ll lead on Ba hr 's first fi eld goal in the first quarter, but Ca va naugh plunged over fr om the I for a Pitt touchdown a few minutes la ter to cap a 21 -ya r~ scoring drive. Mark Schubertkickeq the extra point to make it 7-3 Pitt. Neither team could generate mu ch offensive because of the adverse fi eld conditions. The blinding snow did not get bad until the second half, but the field' was icy and changing winds blowing up to 25 miles per hour ma de the tempera ture feel like it was well below freezing . Penn Stale's defe nse outshone Pitt as it came up w1th three interce pl\ons of Cav~naugh , who had been intercepted only three times the rest of the sea~ n . Ca vanaugh also lost the bal l once on a fu mble and was sacked five times by the Penn Sta te de fense . Bahr's record was not the only new Penn State record set during the game. The Uons set a new school mark for passing yar dage in one season _,. 2,341 yards. The old r'ecord of 2,195 was se t in 1972. Penn Slate quarterback Chuck Fusina, who completed 13 of 27 passes with two interceptions for 146 yards, broke his own season records for attempts with 246, his completions with 142 and yardage with 2.221. The junior also set a new school ca reer completions record with 234, breaking the old record of 225 set by John Hufnagel between 1970 and 1972. With another season yet lo play, Fusina is just 22 yards short of Hufnage l:.S school record for care.e r passing yards of 3,545. \ ~i'f!t:!t:!:!:!:!itttt:!:~:!:::::~:r:tt~=~=~=~=~=:=~m~:!:~:::~::::r:::=:!:!::::i'''''''!'''~'''i:!i:'='=~=!=m:xwii1l SPORTS . .' 11!1!1 ····•·• :~t:~ ·•··· ···•::::::: l~f:t· i~ i~1ir:;~~if~i~~~~i~1~it~lr~~;~~;~~~;~~r~;tt~t:~i~ittii~~ ~ I~~it~~ !~ ~!~~~!~~tj~i~~!;Hi~r:i~~~tiZ!i~~~~~~~~~~!~~[~~j~lml COLLEGE STATION, "Ham" Jones scored on a 4Texas (UP!) - Earl Camp- yard run .and McEachern bell put on an Incredible four- teamed with Alfred Jackson touchdown, 221-yard pe r· . o.1 touchdo~·n throws of nine formance Saturday that and 12 yards - both spec· helped No . I Texas over· tacular end wne catches. whelm Texas A&M, 57-28, and A&M had scored first on a sent the Longhorns into the 7-yard run by Curtis Dickey Cotton Bowl against Notre and George Woodard plunged Dame. over from the 1-yard line late The victory enabled Texas in the first half to make the to comp lete its reg ular deficit 33-14 alter two periods. Then, after Campbell had season unbeaten for the loth OAKLAND (UP! ) - Ken will be shoved into the upset the Raiders in a 1974 time a nd brought the accotlnted for all80 yards of a Stabler's knee is tender and it breech. If they lose, Madden Monday night game, 21·20, as Longhorns the undisputed drive to open the third hurts a little, but the betting might rest Stabler another quarterback Joe Ferguson Southwe s t Confe ren ce quarter, including the 6-yard is the star quarterback• will week and go with backup threw two TO passes in the championslllp. touchdown run , the Aggies be in the starting lineup Mike Rae. ASide from the final two minutes. · Ca mpbell linisfied the came back with touchdowns While Buffalo's overall Monday nlght wh en th e Broncos, the Raiders have to regular season with 1,743 of eight yards by quarterback Oakland Raiders host the keep an eye on Miami, which, offense has been a disap· yards and wrapped up the David Walker and one yard Buflalo Bills. at ll-3, is in the running for the pointment this season, national • rushing cha m· by Woodard . That made it 40- · A lot could depend on who AFC's wild card berth to the Ferguson is having a good pionship, the first SWC player 28 and the game was still in year with 144 coll)ple!ions for wins Sunday's game between payoffs. to do so. His four scores in· doubt with one quarter the Denver Broncos and the Afte r watching Stabler 1,780 yards and eight TDs. creased his season total to 19, remaining. Baltimore Colts. At least, work out on bOth Friday and Sta bler, by contrast, has !36 But Campbell went to work that is what Raider Coach Saturday, Madden said "He completions for 1,673 yards, giving him the NCAA scoriitg lead with one week on an ~yard march, ending John Madden suggested looks pretty good to me. My but has thrown for five more remaining . it with his fourth touchdown Saturday when he said guess ,; he can play if we TDs . And it · >yas his . scoring of the day - the 23-yarder. " We're still a couple of days need him. " Rol&nd Hooks has taken bursts of six and 23 yards in McEachern then threw a 37· away and we don't have to " There is some paln in the over for Sim pson, out for the the third and fourth quarters yard touchdown pa ss mak e a decision right now. ·knee and .it doesn't feel quite year with leg surgery, and Olympic sprinter that finally subdued the lith· to We'll just wait and see what right," said Stabler. "I may has performed better than ranked Aggies, who had J ohnny "Lam" Jones, happens ." be a little restricted· in what I expected with 254 yards on 54 battled back from a 26-poinl . equaling a sc hoiir rec· Stabler, who has thrown 13 can do but l have a couple of carries .in three games. O.J . deficit . ord of · four touchdown touchdown passes this year, days to go; so · why make a had only 551 y~ rds for the It was also a SO-yard touch· Michael ended the runaway strained his knee in the first decision now ." seven games he played in down catch by Campbell 8-yard field goal. . quarter of la st Sunday' s The Raiders are 15 point while Jim Braxton, primarily from Randy McEachern with Texas' 57 points were the game against Ute San Diego favorites over the Bllls who a blocker for Simpson, has flve minutes left in the most ever scored by a team Char gers, a game the have won ortly two games this 250 yards in 10 games. opening period that over- In this series, which dates Raiders eventually lost, 12-7 . season and are playing it out The Raider pair of Mark . came an ea rly Texas foMII 7· back to 181M. That loss put the Raiders at now without star running Van Eeghan and Clarence point lead .. Th.at qtj!"ed- ~--· campbell, the leadin ~ ball 8-l in the AFC• West, which hack 0 . J . Siinpson. Davis, - meanwhile , ha s J'e<!Ord Aggte throng pi 57,443 . carrier in I)WC history, .Denver l~ads with a 9·1 mark. Even with Simpson, he rushed for more tban 1,400 that had sensed an ~ In a manase<l88 yards In the first In the Colts, the Broncos will Bills baven't won a game on yards- Van Eeghan for 868 hate-filled game ; nearly half and then assured himself be meeting another 9·1 the West Coast since they and Davis for 566. Ther·ein marred by an ugly incident of the NCA'A rushing title division (AFC East) leader. beat the Raiders in 1966. But . lies the big differen ce be· . before the contest involving and perhaps the· Heisman It would seem that if the . the two clubs are dead even twee n the Bills and t he m.e!"bers of t~e . A&M trophy -withtheshowhe put Broncos win Sunday,, Stabler. over the years - IIJ-10. Raiders this season, plus Mihtary Corps and a Texas on in the opening minutes of Oakland won Six in a roW to Stabler's ability to throw Spirit group. the third quarter. close the gap until the Bills scoring pas&es. SHOT BLOCKED - Ri o Grande's Greg James ( 40) blocked this shot ,by West Virgi nia Campbell's first touchdown ·with the ball at his own 20, ' State's Edgar Randall {!!) durmg Friday night's opening round ,game of the 1977 Hio I opened a stampede of 33 Campbell was held to no gain Grande Lions Thanksgiving Holiday Tournament. Looking on ai right is Rio 's Mark Swain straight Texas points, helped on first down. he then gained (14). Rio won, 74-64, and played West Virginia Tech in the championship game Saturday along by two A&M fumbles 10 yarda, added five and night. and a pass Interception. broke around left end for 59 Campbell followed his yards to the A&M 6·yard line. Fishback, who claimed the Chadda Fords Stables and CAMDEN, S. C. (UPIJ scoring catch ·With a .4-yard From there he scored on one Cafe Prince grabbed the lead Nati onal Steeplechase ridden by Bruce Christison, touchdown run, Johnny play. from Bel !man coming over Hider's championship earlier was third. , the last of 17 jumps Saturday in the day with a first-race Cafe Prince earned $60,000 to win the $100,000 Colonial victory aboard Underhanded . for the victory and became ·Untied Press International the team that lost to Texas in western Athletic Conference Cup International, the richest Bel !man, owned by Peggy the repeat winner of the UCLA lost its Rose· Bowl October. " I'm thrill ed to .title with a 8-1 record . · steeplechase in the nation Steinman and ridden by Doug prestigious hurdle event, bid Friday night while death. We're not going to the · and the third richest in the Foul, finished second while capturing the title before in . Southern~ Ca l gained · im~ river , we're going to the world. Leaping Frog, owned by 1975. measurable self-respect and beach," Switzer said in Notre Drune' Cafe Prince, owned by put the Washington Huskies reference to the Orange Bowl Augustin Stables, finished the in its debt. · trip to Miami , Fla. easy cage win grueling 2%-mile race in 5:32 Frank J ordan ,. who had Nebraska will play in the , GAINS FINALS DRIVER UNHURT to ~st a fielq of 12 horses by SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) COLUMBUS - Ohio deer a.m. to 5 p.m . OVIEDO, Spain (UP)) ROME (UP!) - Argentine previously missed ~wo extra · . Liberty Bowl at Memphis, about four l[engths. Cafe point attempts, booted a 38· Tenn. along the Mississippi Senior co-captain · Don Also, hunters are reminded Prince was ridden by Jerry Eddie Dibbs staged a last- racing driver Carlos Reule· hunters , primed for the yard field goal with two River. Williams and freshman Kelly Monday opening of the 1977 upland game hunting is minute rally Saturday to mann went into a spin while seconds remaining to give Safety John Harris ran Tripucka each hit 16 points season, should enjoy another closed during the deer gun defeat fellow American Peter testing his Ferrari T2 Friday Southern Cal a dramatic 29-27 hack a punt 55 yards for a · Saturday to lead Notre Dame Fleming 3~, H, 6-3 in the and smashed into a guardrail good year, according to Dale season except in those to a 111-62 victory ove r victory over the Bruins. touchdowna ndtook chargeof Haney, Chie.f of the Division counties where there is no semifinals of the $100,000 a t Vallelunga race tra ck " There wasn't enough time . t he strong Arizona State Mississippi in the season of Wildlife in the Ohio deer gun season . Masaveu Grand Prix. north of Rome. to get nervous," said Jordan, delense to lead the Sun Devils opener for both schools. For specifics on counties in In the other semifinal , Department of Natural However, Reutemann was who kicked three field goals to a Fiesta Bowl berth Five players scored in ~ each deer zone, bag limits · M,exicari Raul Ramirez unhW't and the T2 suffe red Resources (ODNR). in the game. "It just hapagainst Penn State. double figures for the Irish. Hunters took a . record and · hunting times, hunters stopped Czechoslovakia's J an · minimum damage to' the pened so fast I didn't have Harris int erce pted two who shot ·a sizzling 61.8 20,561 deer during · the !976. should consult the Ohio ·Kodes 6·4,- 6·2. It was a front wings and the left time to think about anything. passes and recovered two percent from the field . deer gun season. The deer Hunting and Trapping 1 disappointing loss for Kodes suspension : NFL St3pdJ,ngs But I did look up in time to see fumbles in the contest that Notre Dame held on a 23-20 Who was looking for Grand· p.opulalion In Ohio is Digest, available wherever By Unit ~;> d Pn ss liftcrni'l tional it go through. It was great." ass ured ASU a share of the lead after the first 10 minutes Ame.riean Con·fNc nec hunting and trapping licenses estimated to be in excess of Prix points to put him in the East 's loss gave of play, but outscored the UCLA are sold. January Ma st ers Tour100,000, W L T Pe T. the Pacific Eight Ca~'lf) Hebels 19-'! in the ensuing flve Washington Haney said the Wildlife Baltimore 9 1 0 .900 nament of the top eight cha mpionship and their first .:::;; minutes to take a 42-24 lead . Miami m finishers. He is currently in ' 8 ) 0 Division received over 50,000 N ew Eng lan d . ·I 0 .600 6 SHULER OK trip to the Rose Bowl in 14 The Ir ish padded their applications for antlerless N Y J et slith place. 1 8 0 , 8 0 Buffa lo PITTSBURGH (UP! ) years. The Huskies will lace margin to 511-35 at halltime. .700 deer permits this year, a bout 1 Indiana stings cent ral State tight end Mickey Michigan in Pasadena, Calif., znu~ Also sconng in double Penn 10,000 more than last year. w L . T Pet . Shuler was carried off the whtle Southern Cal .Plays In t'7 figures for Notre Dame were Cl e v elan d 6 0 .000 However, the number of P i ttsburqh 6 ., 0 .600 field on a stretcher after the Astro·Bl uebonnet Bowl. Bruce Flowers wtth 13 points antlerless deer · permits foe, 75 to 59 ANNOUNCE TRADE Hou ston 5 5 0 500 receiving a back inJ·u r y UCLA will not participate in . ALL GAMES and Rich ilranntng and Tracy issued was reduced Cinci nnat i 5 5 0 500 HARTFORD, Conn . (UP! ) Team W l POP Wes t Wa verly o o o o Jackson, each with l2 . somewhat this year to relieve - The Quebec Nordiques • Saturday during the second post-season play. W L T Pet. BLOOMINGTON , . Ind . quarter of the Penn State-Pitt . i UCLA climaxed a brilliant ·Athens o o 0 0 Notre Dame outrebounded unusually heavy · huntin g Denve r 9 1 0 9 00 traded left wing Pierre Guile (UP!) Reserves Scott Eels football .game and was taken · rally a nd went ahead 27-26 on , Gal lipoli s o o 0 0 the visitors 52-:!a. OaK land 8 ? 0 ROO and goalie Don McLeod to the pressure in several Sa n Diego 5 5 0 500 fr om Meir,s ·o 0 0 0 -ya rd TO pass lsenbarger sparked and Phil a ! Southeastern Ohio counties. to the Presbyterian· w 15 t o Sea t t le 3 7 o 300 Edmonton Oilers Friday in. e on SOphomore quarterback R.ick Jackson ~ II 0 "We iss ued 21 ,050 an- an Indiana rally in the last six Kan s a ~ Ci t y University Hospital. 0 0 o o ?00 exchHIIge {or four players. . N" t• ona t Contcr C' ne c · A hospital spokesman said Bashore to tight end ·Don Pt. Pleasant o 0 o o tlerless deer permits, abOut minutes Saturday and led the The Nordiques will rece ive E i' t5 f to a 75-59 victory Hoosiers X·rays were negative and Pederson with 2, : 5lleft. Ravenswood 0 o 0 0 F"v B" 10 3,200 fewer than last year," W L T Pet.. goa lie Ken Roderick, over. East Carolina in the Shuler was deta ined for Southern Cal · led, 26-10 , Washlnglon CH o o· 0 o I e Ig Dallas 8 ? 0 800 Haney said. "Our biologists St Louis 7 J o 636 defenseman Dave lnkpen and· college basketball season treatment of a bruised back. midway through the third ~~:s':nou th ~ ~ ~~ know that we can stabilize the Wa sll ington 6 J 0 600 forwa rds Warren Miller and NY Giant s .t 6 0 The spokesman said Shuler quarter on the strength of Ironton ' o 1 41 56 ·100 ~ick Morris in the trade, herd in certain areas by opener for both teams . Philadelphi a 3 7 0 The Hoosiers, leading 34-31 300 was expected to be quarterback Rob Hertel's Nov . 2J res ult ' players chosen managing the number of which was a iUlounced after Central · l' d 1 three TO pa sses, but they had Hilliard 63 Logan 60 h permits issued. Although the at the half, couctn't gain a th e Nordiques' 6-2 victory W l .T P<l osptta tze on y overnight. Nov . 2S res ults : 6 ,, 0 .600 inn esot a to march 52 yards in the final Virg ie 67 Port smouth 58 · state deer population Is over sizable advantage until the M over the New England Chi ca go ~J5 SAN FRANCISCO fUPI )6 ' 0 minutes to pull out the vic~ Ashland 56 Ironton 41 100,000, too much hunting final five minutes. With the D etroi t 5 6 0 ·155 Whalers Friday night . Five Big 10 players, led by at 5().50 and nine score tied tory. Lasl night's games : G reen Bay 1 R 0 :JQO pressure in specific locales Tampa Bay 0 10 0 000 In other aetion Friday, Iront on vs. Portsmout h, Purdue running back John minutes to play, IV Coach can reduce the population in West . second . ranked Oklahoma consolation Skibinski, were among eight Bobby Knight pulled his McAFEE HONORED W L T Pet . those areas."' . Ashland vs. Vi~gie, c ham · lQS Ailq e les Midwesterner s named starters in favor of a quintet I 1 0 NEW HAVEN, COnn . (UPI ) 700 thr as h ed lOth rated pionship . Haney said field reports \ Atlanta 5 5 0 500 - Notre Dame light end Ken Saturday to the East Team who topped the led by Eels, Nebr-aska, 38--7, ' a nd. Arizona Wash ington CH at GallipoliS San Fr an indicate the best areas for •I 6 U JOO BRUINS UNBEATEN State defeated ArizQna, 23-7. Vin ton County a t Meigs for the 53rd Annual Shrine Hoosiers with 14 points. MacAfee Friday became the New Orl ean s J J o . .lfl(l hunting during the deer gun BOSTON (UP! ) ~ Terry Quarterback Thomas Lott Marion Franklin at Athe ns East-West football game at Sunday ' s Games Leading 58·56 with six first lineman named the season are Harrison, Monroe, Tuesday 's games : A ll anta at T a m~tl 13ay O'Reilly's third period goa l Sanford, Dec. 31. nation's top foo~ball player by directed an awesome 417- Ja ckson at Minfo rd Los An.9 ut Cleve land Noble, Tuscarawas and minutes to play, Indiana gave Boston a 3·2 victory over yard Sooner ground attac:k Waverly at Port s mouth Wesf NY Giant s at Ci n ci nn,1tt Defensive lineman Larry tossed In nine consecutive the Walter Cilmp Football Washington counties. Pllila at N ew Engt and th e New York Rangers and ran 143 yards on his owtl Vinton County at Wellst on . Bethea and center AI Pitts of points, mostly by Eels and ·Foundation. Pii! Shu r,qh at N Y Jets Hunters are reminded that Saturday . and enabled the as Oklahoma breezed into an Circleville at Washington CH Michigan State and defensive freshman Isenbarger. ·Kan sas Ci t y,,, Hnuc;ton The 6-foot-' 4 , 250i>ound Mathe only legal firearms .for Friday 's games : eso ta ,.., , G1CCII l\,1 '.' end Mark Merrill and East Carolina's Herb Gray . ·Minn cAfee from Brockton, Mass., Bruins to take ever sole Orange Bowl berth against Meigs at Ironton hunting deer are a shotgun Baltin10r c .Jt Dc n vcr possession of first place in the Arkansas. Linebacker Steve Stewart of with 24 'points led the scoring is expected to be one of the . Wel lston at Jackson Dall a~ ,11 Wa5htnqtun using a single baU or rifled NHL Adams Division . The New Orlns at ~un I ran Minnesota were the other A radiant Ok lahoma Coach Athens at Waverly and Oliver · Mack added 16. top picks in the National ' slug, or a single shot muzzleSan D 1eqo a t Se.;tll lc triumph e<tended the Bruins' l · d h' Gall ipolis at Logan · players named from the Big Football League draft next B arry SWJtzer proc aLine IS Russe ll a t Port f>m out h M onda y's Game loading rifle of .38 caliber or Wayne Radford chipped In un~jeaten streak to 10 games. f3Ho a t O~ k l~nd nlr:J I1l 10. Sooners 1t0 times bettet than Madison Pl ai nnat WCH J.l::tger. Hunting hours are 7' witj) 12 for Indiana. \ye:" . " Stahler ·expected to. play against Buffalo. D -- - Memonal Award as the game's oUtstanding player, intercepted two Cavanaugh passes in U1e end zone - including on e with 1:22 left in the game. Matt Bahr carried the offensive luad for the Lions, kicking three field goals of 34, 31 and 20 ya rds, the la st coming with It ::Ia gone in the fourth quarter to cap the scoring for the Fiesta Bowl bound Nittany Lions,' wh o ended th e regular season 10-1. Earlier in the fourth quarter, Bahr missed a 37yard.attempt, but his nine points gave him 81 points fnr the season, breaking the school's slngle season kick scoring ret:nrd of 74 set by Albert Vitiello in 1971. But Penn State's nashiest score, and the one that turned the tide i9 the Lions' favor, came with 2:05 remaining In the first half when Jimmy Cefalo fielded a 25-yard Joe Grtsparovic punt • • ...... _ ~0 ... _ ·~ m D ... lMNO,._ ts'r a1r..- INO IIDIW)OM 10'-3" · If yOU know.the answer, you could be on your way to the Super Bow . l"l He was not aboard when the plane Iande(! at Reno . 1'-r. al'4"'~ ' <V D ' ~ By POHLA SMITH UP! Sports Writer PITISBURGH (UP!) - Penn State tackle Ma il Millen tackled Elliott Walker s.ljort of the goal line on a Pitt two-point conv~rsion attempt with 12 seconds left in the game Saturdoy to preserve a 15-13 victory for the 8th-ranked Niltany Lions over the 9th-ranked Panthers in a nationally-televised regular season finale played in a steady snowfall. Millen's game-saving tackle came after Mall Cavanaugh hit Gordon Jones with a 17-yard scoring pass to pull Gator Bowl bound Pitt, 8-2-1 , within two points. . Millen's tackle was j~st the final of seve~al big Penn State defensive plays. Teammate Ron .Hostetler, given the James Coo gan Reno, Nev. l-:\ :::;_... -~ ·/ u U Penn State trips Pitt 15-13 in snow demanding roW. parachutes and $200,000. Alter the 36 other passengers had left the plane and he had Ute mooey and para chutes , Cooper ordered the crew 1o fly lo That you ean still buy a 3 BR home fuly fumished with good quality furniture for less than $20,000. Delivety and set-up included. ;·-~ AQIW/4-.J FLORIST ~ ,U. 111e country where Cooper is preswned to have landed is remote, rugged and heavily wooded . FBI agents doubt his body ever will be found .' Cooper boarded a Seattlebound airliner at Portland , threatened the crew with a gun and showed a note Lhe sHpstreu m and U1e raglng stnrn1 ... He wuuld have hit at a speed nf 50 to 70 mph . "1,Jc experts say it is inconceiva ble U1at he could lm ve escaped serious in jury nr in stant death even ass uming his parac hute opened ." BUSINE$$REFRESHMENTS~ u~ ,MARCH DAY SET U WEIRTON, W. Va . tUP[) - A caravan of steelworkers U and per sons affected by cutbacks in the steel industry W from the Weirton, w . Va ., · Steubenville, Ohio, area will march on Washington Thurs· day to present President Carter with !0,000 letters urging him to aid the \'.l falte ring industry. 12:00 to 5 pm ~f<l~ p)~lld {J'<IU!-\4.' 1'S 1977 Cafe Prince wins Colonial Huskies Rose Bowl bound Deer season opens ·Monday Shop and Compare! We've Got The Lowest P~lces Anywhere! •Largest Selection and Stock of Appliances In Southeastern Ohio SHOP EARLY -LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS in FOOTBALL ,. D Deluxe microwave oven wrth solid· s lale lauch con1rols :J Cooks lasl by time or te mperature D Cooks ,slow with au tomatic srmm er dish "" ~ 0 De lux e Polwa s her mo del 0 12 Cyc le buill ·in dis hwas her 0 Powe rScrub" cycle 0 Ull -A-Lilv el• uppe r r.ac.k 0 Sani·cycle 0 Crystal Clear'" rinse dispenser · Model HDA912 sso ·DISCOUNT 0 De luxe 20 .8 cu .11 no·lrost refrigerato r· lreezer 0 Adj us ta ble meat storage 0 5 Spll l-adjuslab le glass shelves 0 5 Adjustable door s helves . Model CTF21 GV '50 DISCOUNT CUSTOMER CARE ..• EVERYWHERE ' 0 Delu xe large capacity washer 0 3 wash/Spin s peed combinations 0 Handwash• System for complete washing. fle xibilily 0 Variable water level control 0 Auto:n atic soak cycle. Model WLW4700T . ~~~~ °° $50 DISCOUNT. ON THE PAIR e ° :? THIS TIME; .. MAKE IT lloll»o_j,,____ l POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. • stan d • ' '· . \ • �C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . T/, 1977 North Gallia Pirates have three lettermen returning I t '-2-'" Tllc S tmd~t ~ l'lllk'"" t'lltllll L S urul~1~ . :\ 0\' . ~;. 19i;' • . • ,. •• 'Rio., Tech gain tournament finals Redmen topple Ohio college sports Fr iday•s ;Yellow Jackets RIO GHAXDE Defending champion West Virginia Tech bat tled host Rio Grande for the 1977 championship of the Rio Grande Lions Thanks- ' • giving · Ilolid ay Tournament at Lyne Cent er ., . ·saturday night. . The powerful eolden Bears of Coac h Pete Phillips humbled Steube nv ille 's Barons 98-7t and Coach ,Art Lanham' s Rio Grande Redmen downed ~ :West \ 'irginia State's Yellow Jackets 74-64 in ~ .. opening round ac tion Friday night before • approx imately 1.000 spectators , . '· -~ · ~~ :· ' : ' ' =if J .:.. > 1 ·"When YIW're sick hurt and can't -·•· orwork, your car payments don't stop!' MIKE SWIGER ... . •• ".. .-. · • ,.. See me forStateFarm single premium d1sabili1 yincome insurance. .. ... ... ' Like a good neighbor, ' " " Stare Farm is there . "' left in the game .on a driving layup by Ed Thunnan. Kio. plagued by foul trouble ea rly in the game 1Dean Fitzpatrick, Dale Royse and Gil Price aU had three persona ls with 5: 19left in the fir st half) had good suppo~ from the bench ' by Da n Bise. Don Gihson,· Skipper Johnson and Vincent Phelps. The Redmen placed fo ur men in doUble figures in scoring. J unior gua rd Mark Swain paced Rio with 17 points. Da le Royse and Greg James each added 13 and Gil Price finished with 12. Rio conr)ected on 30 of 65 field goa l attempts for 46 percent. The Redmen were 14 of 24 at the foul line. Greg James , th e 6-4 S()phomore muscleman from Bidwe ll , con trolled · both boa rds with 15 of Rio's 49 team rebou nds. Price added 10, Oea n F itzpat rick six and Dan Bise si x. Swa in led the Redmen in assist s with five. The Redmen had 2l "turnovers. The Yellow Jackets were led by Malcomb Collins' 15 points. Ed Randall added 14 . West Virginia State 'picked off 38 rebounds. The Jackets sa nk 28 of 75 field goal attempts for 37 percent. State was eight of lj at the foul line and had 26 turnovers . In Friday's nightcap , Jack McClinton ·led Tech' s Golden Bea rs into last night's championship contest wlth 24: po ints. John Morgan added 13 while Don Meadows and Ed Peterson each had 12. For Steubenville, Bill Duerring had 22 points while Cliff Jones and Montaness Scott each had H . The Barons battl ed the Ye llow Jacket s for conso lation honors in Saturday's fi rst game. Here's Friday's bo.x ll'liillatioiWII Wi tt enberg 79 8a Himor e Nor thern e. ~ 7S Liberty Wesleya n 76 . game, srud Frtday the game Was scr apped t his yea r prima ril y because of · ll lfln86~~~~~o~:~:Mich l T7 6., fW . Va .) Tourney Bluefie ld St . (WVal 60 Capital 50 Goshen (Ind.) Mennonite Tourney Tabor 1Ka nl 107 Bl uffton 97 Rio. Gr~nde lnv•taf•on.-1 Wes t Virginia Tec h vying for varsity starting nods are Sam Smith, 5-7 }Umor ; Stat:ey Win~ton , 6-{) junior . . ; Tim McComas 6·2 Junwr ; Dav td Shaw, 5-9 senior ; Henry Siewert, 6-o senior;. Marty Glassburn, 5-3 junior ; Dan Welch, 6.(1 junior and Joe Peck, 6-2 sophomore. The Pirates are strong in several de partments, qui c kne ss , defense , rebounding and are reported to have better overall . . We ek of Nov . 28, 1977 Steubenvi lle 71 Rio G.-ande 74 West Virginia Sta te 64 ...... ., Clemson IPTAY ... DATE - GYMNASIUM .-• ··.-..- . "13ay s 4-<>4 ~lctory over West Virginia State. The 6-4 sophomore from Bidwell aL'!O tossed m_ pomts for th e wtnners. •: •• - ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE BOSTON i UPI ) - The Boston Red Sox have announced their home schedule for the 1978 season and the . time in p.m ., The home season npens at Bos ton Fen way P ar k on Friday Marathon, instead of the afternoo n, April 14 , wi th the usual ll a.m. s tart . . '11te schedule feat ures four Ra n g~ r s . The Texas Milwaukee Brewers will play double-headers and 46 night on Patriot's flay and t ~e · games and at total gam'e s . t r a d itional ~ t r iot 's Day gan \e r. n ·An r ii .• s t arting t 1me is fo ll owing the 17. only s urprise is a '~hange of SEE ON£ TODAY POOL Nov . 28- Ciosed -Reg istration Closed Nov . 29- 8-10 p. m. College Rec. 8-10 p.m . College Swim Nov . Jo-Ciosed -lntramura ls Closed Dec. 1- 8-10p. m.,O penRec. 8· 10p.m . OpenSwim ~c . 2- 7-9 p ,m . Fam . Rec. Night 7 9 p.m . Fam . Rec. Night Dec. 3- Ciosed. Basketba ll · Closed 5 :1 5 p.m. JV Men vs . PikeVi ll e JV ·7: 30p.m ., Vars ity vs . Pikevi l le 1·3 p.m ., Open Swim Dec. 4- l -J p .m ., Open Rec . ~ 7-9 p .m ., Open Rec. 7-9 p.m .• Open Swim t ' .J<>~~H ON BOARDS - Rio Grande's Greg James ( 40) picked off 15 rebounds in .: • 3.5 cubic inch loop scavenge engine • Caries bars from 16" through 24" • Both automatic and manual chain oiling : . lot of hel p from last yea r's r eser ve team which posted a 12~ record. Reser ve players LYNECEN TER SC HEO ULES 91 HOMELITE'S SUPER XL t he ~ shootin g and more aggressiveness. Coach Twyman feels the league should be fairly even again this year. He said he· also expects another good yea r frvm th e reserve squad coached by Ted Lehew. Reserve players are: Mike Shilol, 6-(); Jim Barnes, 6-o; Dan Berry , 6-7 ; Glenn Campbell, 6-(); Chuck Cordell, 5-7; Scott Lewis, 5-Jl; Tim Howell, 5-8; Jerry Stumbo, 5-7 ; Mark Miller, 5- MILWAU KEE !U P!) Fra nk Robinson , unde r consideration to manage lht:! Mil wa ukee Brewer s, was for something. Keep me in m in d," Brewers Genera l Manage r Harry Dalton told th e Sentine l. North Gallia opened its season last night at Eastern of Pike Co unty. Other ga mes fo llows : • Nov . 26 Eastern Pike Nov . 29- Eastern Dec . 2- M f!ler Dec . 6- Hann a11 Trace Dec . 16- Symmes Valley Dec 20- Kyger Creek. Jan . 6- Southwestern Jan . lO..-....Southern Dalton said Robinson did not ,specifick:!IIY ask tor the managing job but that he be considered a can dida te fo r the jub. AJex Gramrnas wos 25% OFF • • COBRA CB 2-W.i\Y br-a Punc hes Through Loud an d Clear. I:UJIII:"'IIIIJ CHRISTMAS GIVING A BIG SAVINGS . Special Savings Women 's Act1 011 Sole SDort Oxlord ~ ~a Must for Cas"ual Reg. Wearl laying a rou nd on dirt y car pet s? Ge t Ih e m steam ed so th ey' ll be in great sha pe for winter . Fvrnit ure Sta nley Stee med S8.97 PROT ECTION AM M NOW COBRA 29 '89 Reg. WE HAVE o::e CB 2- Way Riidt o Mobile CB Radio with Scan Alert AM Mobile CB?-Way Radic WAS '139.95 Scan AUm ~ ul om ~n ca lly mo uo!or' Elllc rqcncy Ch~ nncl9 Mutmum l e<" pow eT rc;c I'(PC•&Ccep tc d WAS 124!.95 NCM Sale CARTWHEELS 1100.00 175 .00 26 " PULLMAN 78.00 58.00 24" PULLMAN 68 .00 51 .00 O' NITE 50.00 37.50 HAND TOTE 40 .00 30.00 BEAUTY CASE 48.00 36.00 . MEN ' S THREE SUITER 80.00 60.00 MEN ' S COMPANION 68.00 5i.OO LADIES CASES IN SKY BLUE . AND MOONGLO GOLD . MEN'S IN DEEP OLIVE 29" NOW WHILE 23-Channel AM Sun . lf il6 THE SPECIAL! ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS RE~LA~DUCERE KIMONO TO TO TO TO 125.00 '95.00 '100.00 1 105.00 1 CB 2-Wav Radio SIDE BAND WAS ' . NIM $16900 WAS '229.95 ' NUN $9995 WAS '429.95 - $18995 4 QT. SIZES 38 to 46 Our Enti re Stoc k of Men 's Suits ha ve t>ee n redu ced. Choose from texturi zed polyeste r . doubl e knit and cordu in an a of colors. WEST 100% POLYESTER FRYETIE DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS it's completely automatic Reg . $39 .00 Sizes 36 to 46 Assorted Fancy Patterns REG. '1 NOW CobraCam89 -- Qut fledme~ wrn. • •• ' 23-Channel Dual Me ter ZJ- Channel AM /46 Channel SSB A M Base CB 2- Way Rad io Base Station CB 2-Way Radio j' WAS '199.9$ NIM '119 95 WAS '289.95 • WAS '509.95 12 ; Watson , 1-3-5. TOTALS 38:' Continued from C-2 22-98. tJJ~,!chlngs, 4-\-9; Thurman •. 2. STEUBENVILLE (71) Q.i4; Shrew•berry, 4-0-8; H1ll. Duerrlng , 8-6·22 ; Jones , 7·0t.0-2; Collins. 5-5-15 ; An- 14 ; Hall . 4-0-8; McGrath, 1-4d~r son, 1,-0-:l ; Carter'· 1-0-2. 6; Roglch, 1-1-3; Scot! . 7-0-14 ; TOTALS 28-8-64. Thomas, 1-0-2; Ferguson , 1-0'RIO GRAN DE (741 - Bise, 2. TOTALS 30-tt -71. . 2-~- 4 ; Burrell, 0-0-0; Fl!z· ~!r i ck , 2-1-5; Glbwn. 3·2·81 VAN HEUSEN • SLOW ~ 7'C . ' • .• (SECOND GAMEl :IN • .VA. TECH (98) Cleyton,- 3-0-6; lOavl•. 3·2·8; H~ll , J -2-B; el<e. 2-2-6 ; Moynard, 0-4-4; MtCIIn!on. 8· 8 -~ 4; . Meadow• . 6·0-12 : Morgan, 6-1-n l ; Peterson , 6-0- .••• :. MEET MONDAY• GALUPOLIS - The Blue Devil Boosters Club wfll meet in the GAllS Library Annex starting al 7 p.m. Monday: GAHS cage coach Jim Osborne will show films of the Washington CH contest. -REO ONLY - SEE T.HRU REG. 516.95 World's Largest Christmas Stocking. SLIPPERS $1()88 SETTINGS Reg. $12 .00, - $15.00 .Choose from Stripes. Solids and Pattern s ·in Sizes 14'12 to 17 . The Pe rfect Chr istmas Gift . Reg. '3.99 NOW aoo Terry Cloth 1 and Fur . • ... . • • LAD.I lS COOKER · - s HEAT I Come and Register for the · -DRESS SHIRTS ~ a~~· ~ 4 QT. James, A-S-1.3 ; Johnspn, 0-0-0; Phelps, 0-2-2; Price. 5·2-12;' P~rceil , 0-0-0; Royse. 6·1·1,3; .. Swain, 8-1-17. TOTALS 30-14- ' ,.,Mere CU1 11 S11'.e n J:..ll (21FT WRAP KIDS! In ClASSIC collECTION Pot Ufts From Base WEST' BEND ® For.. Easy Cleaning. ..._, .,.-' FREE WITH A'5.00 - PUirCHASE! 25' Charge on under -"-'"1" A Reg. 1 1&.00 Value -Use Cover For A Bowl. -Shuts off When· Corn Is Popped OUTSTANDINGGAME-Rio'sDale Royse (12) goes high for a layup and two points in FridaY's win over West ""'ginia State. Defender on right is John Hill. Royse , 6-0 Jqnior guard, played an outstanding floor game for Rio. • Chick 'N' .., Lo r.ust St(eet 99.00 '69.00 1 75.00 1 75.00 1 Corn Popper COBRA BOXED. Dual Meter 23-Channel AM 46-Channel SSB Base Station 2-Way CB Radio 23-Channel Full-Feature AM ,. Mob1ie Cli 2· Way Radio Try Our ~ \ by Corning Cobra85 .,- ' VISA' a Cobra29 SSB Dynamike Mobile MEIGS. VINTON & GAUIA CO. wesre~o Self-Buttering REG. 1 15.95 23- Channel AM / 46 Channel Call us about 614-446-4208 LIVINGWARE ~349.95 ~ . ~· it. P1lcos Good lh ru Tuesday • MaslmC harge:. 1J1sa or Ask AOoul 0"1 11 l<Jy<!wav Pl;nr Sizes 38 to 36 95 BUY Cobra28 23·Channel Dynarnike FRIES Reg. '1.05 cl i7 dany 1sle ~ Christmas - 303 Upper Ri ver Road Acro ~s from Silver Bridge Pl aza Open 9a .m . til9 p .m . Mon .. Sat. . LONG HOTDOG & FRENCH . Gift a Gift Ce.-tificate fo r Nobody - but nobody - saves you more. 2 Styles to ChooS€ From WAS 199.95 COBRA 26. A COPY OF THE .. S cot~~Q~J~· Fancy Knee-H1 Soc ks Reg 11 49 88¢ Reg. '125 &'115 1 Cobra21 Cobra138 ut CHOCOLATE -+-- -+- ttt. A· H H H LIVING ROOM & HALL $7900 ' rntUIII·riCh &f>d I,JIVU YOU llJI 1l danneltlolld and clear In· tludat Dyn&mike, RfG1111 Con· tfol. b.!!• Twit and Atijll.C &ble Squelch Mulm\UTIIegll power, rcc type. .cceptH BUY NOW FOR 23 CHANNEL NOV. 27 THRU DEC. 3 1 A Offer in cludes li vin g roo m and ha ll on ly up to 300 s q. fl . NOW REDUCED TO Gn. Price, Rio's 6-6 ~enior from Gallipolis, ran into foul trouble early Friday but still managed to score 12 points and pick off 10 rebounds. Here, Price drives for two points. .,RADIO EQUIPMENT WAS '179.95 ~"'~I.IC IO U S A H H Open Sunday 1 to 6 p .m. LEATHER COATS SAMSONITE SIUiOUElTE 23· Chan, el Su pe r-Comp act WE HAVE as Shoe World~ ONE ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S Cdntinued oil C-3 age are HaulS: Monday thru Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 dismissed as the Brewers manager last week. H lNG NEW! WE NOW ACCEPT VISA AND BANKAMERICARD Redmen downed West Virgin ia State, 74-<>4. On left is Yellow Jackets' Malcomb Collins (51) who lei:l the losers with 15 points. - Ke ith Wilsdn photos. fired Monday as a coach of the Ca lifo rnia Ange ls, the Mil waukee Sentinel r eported Friday. ·'Frank ca lled me and said , 'I' m out of work . I'm loo ki n~ H A man . • ROBINSON FIRED A 9: Ri chard Payne, 5-3 ; Keith Pay ne, 5-5, all sophomores and Scott Howell , 6-2 fresh- • • STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN! - That appears to be what Rio's Mark Swa in I t4 ) is doing on this play during Friday 's 1977-78 basketball opener at Lyne Center . Swain led Rio in scoring I 17 points I and assists I fi ve) as the A Jan . 11 ~ M1IIer Jan . 20- Symmes Valley Jan . 24- Kyger Creek Ja n . 27- Wahama Jan . 31 -- Ea stern Pike Feb . J- Southern Feb . 7- South western H A A H Feb 10-Hannan Trace A Feb l4~Wahama Head Coach- Ron Twvma n Asst . Coa c h- Ted Lehew • Brown. 4-0-8 ; ·Ran dal l, 7-0-14 : This Week's SPECJ4L Hlllsdole (Mich.) . Tourney CHAIN SAWS ! FIRST GAME l W. VA . STATE (64 1 •.· . . · · . ul . 'th lnvllallonol • dlfflc lies. Wl Rhode l•la nd 81 Olllo Un lv 10 off1c1als .. scores: , \ Wrlpht Stolt Bapt is t (Val 70 GAME CANCELLED --DETROIT (UP! ) - Th~ North -SouUt Shnne All-Star f..,tball game , which netted $20 000 last year, will not be 'ed h. B 't play t lS year · . ut 1 S sponsors hope to revtve the game in 1978. Fred Morrlso n J r ., lnana•ln•directorof the 1976 ; by 7 4-64 tally In Fnday's opening gamr. Rw Gra nde, after building up· a 3-0 lead ·follo wing tht· opening ti p. fell behind l -3 ~ befor e rerhng .off 10 unan.- swered points in a fourminute span. The Red men main tain~d a fo ur ro 10 point ad,·antage . _ until the c\oslng minutes o£ the half. Mark Swain' s short .. ·,J jumper gch"e the ho ~t team a 32·3 1 halftime ad;: anta ge . Tony Shrewsberry's lon'g jumper at t~e start of the second half gave the Yellow Jackets their last lead of the - ni ght. 33-32, with 19 :51 l•ft in : the conte&t. ' Goal s br Swain, Greg James. Gil Price. Dale Royse and Swain pushed Rio back in · front l 2-33 at the 17 :24 ma rk. . Closest the Yellow Jackets -:· came after that wv s fvur ' points - 44-40 - with \4:32 Ohio College Bi!sketba 11 Resulls Uni ted Press l nterna.f ional Ohio r I· - Ot1io State 99 Cat 51-Hayward (Md l 62 82 Wri ght St ate 78 West Virginia '· ~· VINTON - With thr ee returning lettermen. Coach Ron T~·yman, entering his second year as head 'basketboll coach at North Gallia , will try to improv"" on the Pirates' R·ll record of a year ago. North Gallia finished third in the SV AC standings behind champion Southern a nd runneru p Symmes Va lley. Returning lettermen arc Calvin Minnis, 6-1 forwa rd; Rex J ustice, and Chuok Phillips, 6-(), all seniors. Coach Twyman expects a ' Jan 13- Eastern Me 1gs I r.•, ~ • �• .' • mght effort . Ashland also 111ade 14 uf 17 free throws, out reb . .,undl'·d Ironton, 23~13, and held the home team without a fa.• ld goal during a six-minute Friday's Ironton, Portsmouth los·e high school • h . J•d basketball m o 1. ay tourname~t IHO\TO:X H<,st lrvnhlll tHld Port smn ut h mel m last rught"s cu nsolatwn g;:lnh~ "lulr t" u Kt~nt u rky tra ms. .-\ shlrmd an& Virgie. t'tllltdNI results Ohio High School , I 111 t ht~ ch3mph1nshlp t•untt.•st uf tht.• Ftrst Annual lnmton ln\'ltat1 onal Basketball Tnu manu•nt . In Fnda~ mght ·~ oJ)('mng NOHTH HANDALL, Ohio - Jockey Billy Wilson I UP! I guided Western Approaches to victOry Vtrglr d~~~~ned Ptwts~ and almost unbrlic\'abll' shut mouth. 6';' -58. and Ashland selection. Tht• T•lllH'ats shut only 29 defeated Ironton, 56-11. times. but 2l went in for 72 Ashland whipped the pcr('C'Ilt, not bad (or a fir~1 1't~i.'rs "ith a 31ingy defense in Jo--. riday's featured eighth race at Thistledown, covering the 7'' furlongs in 1:36 O''er a stow track to pay $15.80, $7 .80 and $5.60. It was Wil~on's third winner on the ·nine-race ca rd as Skeptic Bud placed and second quarter stretch . ~illlll'.S, - Thistledown Ironton jumped to a 6-() lead and it wasn't unt il5:10 left in the quarter that Greg Swift put Ashland • on the sco reboa rd . Hut three mJnutes later, Ashland had a 14~ lead. Hungary Harry showed'. Whiske)' King and Mlsto Acee returned $SO Otl the dHil)' double, and there..,.ere 138 winning tickets on the 8-57 cum bin a tion of Designaf.ed RuMer, Go Train Hnd Tough .Hearctic in the ninth race trifecta - each worth $469.i0. Attendance was 5,325 .and the 'handle totaled $586.103. • C.S-TheSWtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 'l:l, 1977 Marshall's Frank Ellwood to address SEOAL All-Star gridders ATHENS - Coach Bob Boynton and quarterback Scott Gasser of l.ogan will head the list of honorees Thursday, Dec. I, when the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League holds its BMUal allleague football banquet at the Logan HJgh School.cafeteria . Frank Ellwood, head Ba slcetbatt Resu lts United Press lnternal•onal Akron Ke,mor~ 49 Stow 47 Ashland ( Ky $ 56 Jronlon -11 Ashtabu la 71 Cle Edst oO 1·. ' Ba y -13 Cle • football coach at Marshall University, will be the main speaker for the 6:30 p.m. banquet. Tickets, priced at $3 each, ·are now available at league S('hools. Boynton was. named as Coach of the Year and Gasser was a repeat winner of the Most Valuable Player award . this has been accomplished by a coach in the SEOAI.. Buyntun. who · played football both in high school in Toledo and at Ohio Univer· sity, was an assistant coach for three of the past four years at Logan High School before t.eing named head coach this year when Hill The Chieftains won this year's SEOA I. foot ba II championship with a 7-0 league mark as part of their 10-() perfect season. Boynton guided the Chieft•ins to this )'ear's championship in his first , season as a head' coach. TI1is is believed to be the first time .. Biggers resagned tv ac(·ept a similar post at Newark lligh Sehoul. lt marks the second otraight title for the Chief· tains, who shared the honor wltli Ironton last year, and is the first time since 1970 that Ironton has not won or shared the foot ba II title. Uasser. a G·l, 165-pound senior, led (he SEGA L in twO' categories thiS year passing and puntiu g. He completed 52 of 91 p•sses for 936 yards , wtth two in· terceptiuns in 10 TD passes, while punting 20 times for 668 yards and a 33.4 a,·eragr. He also'tied for the league lead 1n another area, ]JC:I !'Ib mterceptlons, grabbing fl\•e £or 83 yards. "' Ellwood is a graduate of Dover High School and Ohio State University , and later ·cuached at both schools. lie was quarterback of a.-Big Ten championship team a s a junior at Ohto State. sharing I Rhodes 36 Belfet ontaine 57 Lor,don 5J Berne Union 68 Trtrnble 56 Big Wa lnu t 68 Gr a ndvie\\ 57 Black River 6J Kidron Cent Christ 5J Bradford 59 Ansoni~ 39 Buckeye Central 78 Old Fort 77 ' Chillicothe 71 Wh•tchall 50 Col. Desales 69 Brookha\•en 68 Col Hartley 59 Walnu t Ridge 57 ' Col Rea dy 80 Farrfietd ·Uroion 0.... ~ ' 56 i Col West 67 Newark SJ Covi ng ton 67 Tipp City SJ Cres.tv ie w 51 Oh io Ci ty 33 Dayton Alter 81 Kelterin g 1/!A . ,..... .,..~ {\ . i Doyleston 65 Hrllsdale d9 East Cle Shaw 89 Cle · . ~: l' · ~) Fa irm ont E SJ ' Dbde 56 Mad ison Bu tle r J9 .1. _..., l''J u;; {~t ." "\ iH Wf. !2 OZ. 1lB. ~ C! ii Collmwood 75 Elrda 65 Lima CC 6J Elyria 65 Tal Macomber 52 Farmrng ton 90 Per-ry 56 • Federal Hoc kin g 70 Belpre 62 Find lay 73 Marltngton 55 Gahanna 73 Hill ard 64 Girard ( Pa ) 59 Conneaut 58 Greenan 85 Kenton Ridge 46 Groveport 51 Mt . Vernon 44 Ham Ross 74 New M i am i 49 Ham Taft 72 Day Stivers Patterson 5<1 Jonathon Alder $2 Bexley -16 Lakewood St . Ed 63 Cle Ma"!l. .H ayes 62 Lebanon 81 Wes t Carrollton ARMOUR 5 STAR VERIBEST PORK Fresh 51 Lora in Admiral K i ng 77 Lora in Brookside 46 Louisville St Thomas 73 Cle Benedectine 6.J Loveland 6J C1n Wyoming 63 Malvern 55 Garaway 51 (ot) Maple Heights 66 Garfield Heights 01 Miam i E 70 Troy 6J Middletown 66 Lima Sr 62 •• . ,.--:"" tol) IRISH BRAND SUGAR CURED JJ Ripley 102 Manchester 66 River Val ley 79 Bucyrus 59 Riverdale 60 Carey 44 · Southview 58 North Olms ted Jumbo Snaek Craeker Swanton 49 Springfield 46 Ta-l l madge 58 Akron E tlet 54 Te ays Valley 82 Hami lton Twp 69 Tecumseh 71 Spr i ng Cath 57 Tiffin Col 74 Sandusky Perkins 54 · Tol Devil biss 67 Tal Bowsher • • • • • • lb . Sirloin Tip SUNDAY 10-6 8 to 12-lb. Ayg . • • $ , J Cheese Swirls 7.5-ol.; Bacon Thins, But· tery Sesame, Sociables, Chicken In A Biskit & French Onion 8·01:; Coun!ry Cheddar, Swiss Cheese & Sktttle Ch1ps 8.S·oz.; Bacon N Dip 9-ol.; Twigs & Triscuits 9.5-oz.; Dip N Chip .& Wheat Thins 10-oi. Tol Rogers 98 Tol Waite 36 Tot St. Francis 86 Tot Libbey 7• Tal Start 76 Tol Woodward 67 Trotwood Madison 76 Dayton K1se r 06 Vandalia 57 Northridge 47 Vanlue 60 Arcad ia 54 Vinton County 66 Alexander Virgie (Ky.) 67 Portsmouth 58 Warrensville 93 Cle ML King Buckeyes $J.08 55 Wa useon 67 Fairview 53 ,... •· oo ••· burg 48 Westland 64 Delawar e 36 Woodridge 55 follogadore 51 Worthington 61 Westerville N Crispers Flour Bag ·Wy n ford 103 New Riegel 82 Yellow Spr ings ·80 Bellbrook 51 25·1b. $ 39 WITH COUPON BELOW Flat Cut Ill~ 12·••·· 8q~, :• Pkg, ~~~----~--~~ .CHEESE PIEROGIES •. lib . .... SARA Ill POUND CAKE ••• • IG.15·t~. Silt 79t . qqe Potatoes "Blue Goose Brand" c Green Beans Sweet ·Peas lh•. 12·••· v.. '""c.. vac Pak t•• THOROFARE ·Margarine VEG•ALL VEGETABLES IQ, BANQUET POT PIES 1-lb. Otrs. ;,$9 . . 4 CMIClEN, BIIF OATURIIY l'kp. Fren<l! :;...,,,_.:..:.::;.;;..-.... s~yto lh.r'ii~tii"""l pleasing st uffs, and blocked three shots as Ohio State easi ly downed Cal State· Hayards 99~2. The Buckeyes led all the way in their season opener and severa l tim es th e capacity crowd of 13,439 rose to its feet to applaud Williams. He drew a standing ovation when Miller sent him : to the bench with a few minutes left in the game. "He has a lot to learn," Miller said a bout Williams. "I'm glad he's learning them here." · Miller was one oft wo fresh· men who started the ga me. '111e other was Ba rberton 's Carter Scott who added 15 points, seven of them from the charity stripe: Also hitting dou ble figures were Kelvin Ransey and Fred Poole who each had R<lbert Green had 2.1 point s to lead the visitors in their first game of the season . ' Bag --------------MAS, , ., them coming on crowd· Green Beans · 12-o•. v•• '"" c.. U.S. NO. 1-MAINE 10-oz, Pkg • . BAABICUID FRIED CHICKEN ti.2S·o•. ~ FRESH PRODUCE· IO·Ib. l-Ib. 4-oz. Pkg. Whole Kernel Com 12.... v"' , •• c.. CUBE STEAK - Boneless •• •• •• , ••••••• , , ••• , , lb. •t.S9 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK • ••••• • •• • ••••••••• • ••• •• lb . 11.S9 CHIPPED SANDWICH STEAKS , • , , •• , • • • , • : •• , •• lb . •t.qql ~ COLUMBUS (UPII - Ohio StMe University basketuall coac h E ldon Miller says freshmen center , 6-11 Herbie Williams, has a lot to learn . He started th•l learning process Friday night by scori ng 34 points, some of Freshlille Sale Boneless .. '"· s.z~ BROCCOli 0 CHEESE SAUa; CAUliflOWER & CHilli SAUCE; BROCCOli SPIARI; PIAl, CARROTS, ONION; PEAS , PODS, CitBTNUTS ~ ROBIN HOOD . NORTHFIELD , Oh io IUP! )- Marne Key won the featured race at Northfield Park Friday night, leading , all the way in the trot. The winner went the mile in 2:11 4-5 for her sixth victory of,the season. Miss Robto ~ was second and Gaylord Htll was third. Bat Style, Candy D Travel and Pretty Dawn were the first thrte finishers in the tenth race where the trifecta comb ina tion of 1·10·3 returned $1,0Q4.!0. The crowd of 2,872 wagered $308,812. ' SJ 29 GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES ·· - ~ · ·· • Northfield lb. FROZEN FOODS Reynolds - 7 .5--oa. Pkg. 99 to 82 Slieed Luneh Meats • • • • • • • • • • enriched flour Ellwood was an assistant coach •t Dover High School for one year and an assistant at Ohio State in !958 and 1962 through 1964 with the latter tenure interrupted by a three· year Air F'orce career. He then served for the next 10 years as an assistant coach to Bill Hess at Ohio University before being named to the Marshall post. Although this year's team had a di sa ppointing 2·9 record. the Thundering Herd did post R 24..{) win over Toled o, and last year's team had a 5.j) record - with ttie five victories marking the mo•t by the school since 1965. Included was a ·21-16 win over Miami, the first win in 37 years over the Rcdskins .. Joining Gasser as all· league honorees will be Mike Fitterer, AI Walton, and Jeff Cout ant of ·Athens; Mi.k e Staggs and Gary Dabney of Gallipolis; Juan Thomas, Bobby Williams, Bodie Deeds, and Robert Clay of Ironton; Josh Jenkins nf Jackson ; John Kemper, Brad Tucker , Mark Armstrong, Alan McKinley, Marty Hallett, Dave Enerson and Tony Poling of Logan; Brent Stanley, Mike Wayland and Brent Arnold of Meigs; and John Knight, John Brown and Chuck Thompson of Waverly . Poling and Thompson Were granted honorary all-league status -becau~e injuri es sidelines them for several g•mes but they were felt rdeserving of a ll-league honors. Also to be honored will be 16 ot her players who gained honorable mention status: Kurt Halter and Mike B'ern of Athens; Jim Simms and Tim Chev•lier uf Gallipolis: Hoy Boykin and Tom Wileman of Ironton ; T. J. Conger and Rich Neal of Jackson ; Mark Rolan and J eff Lee Smith uf Logan ; Dave Williamson anti Greg Becker of Meigs; Don Maloy and Don Chadwick uf Waverly and Tom Baker and Tim Roberts of Welbton . Genuine Kul&ass3r ARMOUR <.-STAR ~~ 63 Cassidy. triumph, Boneless RalfHams. •••••••• lb. with " Hopal ong'' ARMOUR ;, STAR ARMOUR .:, STAR IPEIDT CUT Specials From Nabisco 55 • :~~~ By The Piece 62 Stryker 59 Hilltop 32 '. •• 8-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ••• . . . . . . . . ~- qs~ Bologna Strongsville 64 Omsted Falls .. .•• .Whole OPEN DAILY ~ 73 Springfield N 95 Sidney 65 • r U.S.D.A. Choice ,....,-----..... J BONELESS PORK BUn ROAST ••••••••••••••• Strasburg 71 South Arpherst 53 ' .. ...• ,., J9 . -· Hb. Pkg. ARMOUR ~ STAR 45 '·~''Armour* Star Beef Baeon Nel son vi lle York 77 Warren Local 6J Ne\ov Bremen 74 Sidney Leh · man Cath 64 Northmonl ·aJ Day Wilbur Wright "73 Northwestern 68 North eastern 28 Norwalk 64 Ed 1son 48 Oakwood 71 Dayton Chaminade -Jul 68 Olenlangy 55 Marysville 50 Otswego 65 Anthony Wayne .59 Ottov\\le 57 Way ne Trace 56 Preble Shawnee 74 Arcanum Westerv il le 5 52 -- ..... Porlr Butt Roasts IRISH BRAND BACON • Mitton Union 53 Franklin "Monroe 37 Montpel ier 91 Liberty Center ' .., honors backfield Ho ward 12. Pkgs• • ... CAL ST. HAYWARD .t82) -Jam ison 3·8· 14, White o.o.o. Humphrey 2-3-7, Lavi ll e 2-2-6, Johnson 4·3· 11 , Gre ~ n 8 · 7 · 2~, Ingram 5· 1· 11. Pinn ick 0-0 0, Brooks 2-1·5, Wilson 1·3-5, William s a.o.o. Totals -- 27-28 • 82 . OSU t 99) ·- Hall . 2·0·4, Ellinghau sen 1.0.2. Will iams Jd.6.J4, Ramsey 6-0. 12, Scott 4·7·15, Page 1·0·2, J. Smith 2 H. Penn ld .J, Poole 5·2 12, R. Smith 0·0·0, Cline 3·0·6. GIVE APENNYFARE HEINZ Lebanon PORK N' BEANS LEBANON , Ohio ruPI) . Vickie Pat won the fea tured trot at Lebanon Raceway Friday night, going the mile in 2:09 2·5. She defea ted A. T. Roqney by three-<jUarters of a length, Dart Van was third. Scottish Lad and Super Spar Mite won the first two races to return $10.20 on the daily double combination of I and I. The crowd of 1,907 wagered $197,675 . FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE 4 ~:~$! Burri s 0 2·2, Miller 0· 1-1. Hef7 ·0·0·0. Totals - 39·21 -99. Halftim e - OSU 47 Cal St. AUSTIN WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID 39. Total · Fouled Johnson . Instead of the Usual Gill ... -. ' \ ' Penn . DAWKINS RACK PHI !.ADELPHIA (UP[) The Philade lpha 76ers Friday removed Darryl Dawkins. who had cut his ' finger Nov . ' 11, from the inj ured list. The Sixers also placed rookie Glen Mosley ori the injw·ed list with a right fout sole bruise . SEE YOUR PENNY FARE MANAGER TODAY! '. out OSU 32, Cal St AVAILABLE HOWl {WITH COUPON) j f ouls ~ 24 . . { ' -·- - \ '• " ~j f I �C-O- The Sunday T!mrs-Senunrl , Sunda), Nov 27 , 1977 C-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Nov . 'l/, 1m RIO GRAIBE COLLEGE • RIO GRAIBE CO IITY COLLEGE E verything You Never Expected From A College WINTER QUARTER SCHEDULE OF CLASSES AFTERNOON MORNING ACCOUNTING ______~~------~----~--~~~------'Prlnciples ol .t.ccounting I(C ) 10.00·10:50 MTWThF t• ) 'Principles ot Accounting II (C) 9:00- 9·50 MTWThF (4) " Interm ed iate Accounting II 11 :00-11 50 M'TWThF (4) BIOLOGY_-:-:---:::::---------------'----------------~ 'General Biology (C ) 9:00- ·9:50 MWF (5) Lab !C) 8 :00- 9:50 · Mor phology Lo wer Plants TTh 9:00- 9:50 Lab · Ani ma l Physiology La b I La b II MW 9:00-10 :50 11 :00-11 :50 11 :00· 12:50 3:00- 4·50 TTh . MWTh F T Th (4 ) (5) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -----------------------------· oral Bus1ness Communicat ions (C~ (4) tt :00-1t :50 MTWTh Corporate Finance II · (4 ) t0 :00-10 :50 MTWTh CHEMISTRY ...,.---:-~-------------------------------: ' Organic Che mi st ry Lab II 8:00-10:50 TTh 12 ) 'Organ ic Chem istry Theory 10:00-10:50 MWF 13 ) Anal. Chem istry Theory II 8 :00· 8:50 Mw F (3) EDUCATION -::-------:-~------------:------• Jntrod uct ion to Ed ucatfon {C) "Introduction to Ed ucation (C) Human Relat ions & Tne Teacher Commu nica tions Mt hds . 4 ·Sec. 10:00-10:50 10:00-10 :50 11 :00-11 :50 9:00-10 :50 MWF MW F MWF TTh Math Methods--Sec . Bookkeeping & Bas ic Bu s . Mt hds . 9:00-t0 :50 t0 :00-10:50 TTh MTWTh Lan9uage Art! Mthds:--Eiem. 11:00-12J50 TTh Soc101Science Mthds .--Sec . 9:00-10:50 TTh Natural Science M thds .--Sec . 9:00-10:50 TTh (3 ) (3 ) (3 ) (4) (4) (2) (4 ) (4 ) (4) (4) . MTWTh 3 "' ART ~--~-----------------------------------= 'Basic Ceram ics TTh (21 3 ' 00 · 4 ' 50 ' Intermediate Photography M !3 'Intermediate Ceramlcs ~ ~gs: r~ TTh 21 2 ' Exh i bits 50 w 'Sports-Photo Journalism (C) ~ T (3) ::J8· tw ----:c------------------:-c 1:00- 1:50 MW F (4) BIOlOGY 'F und . ol Biology (CI Lab (C) ' Fund . ot Biology (C) Lab IC) 'Verte brate Zoology Lab l ab Techn iQues Research t 2:00· 1 :00· 12:00· 1 :00t :00· TBII TBA t :50 1:50 1:50 1:50 2:50 Th MwF T ITh MF (4) Individual Stud ies 1 :00· 1:50 MTWTh TBA (2) (1·3) (4) (1·4) BUSINESS EDUCATION "In termed iate T ypewrit l n~ "O ffice Procedures 'Records and Management ' Offlce Practlcum 1 :00- 1 :50 t 2: 00-t 2:50 2:00- 2:50 TBA MTWTh MTWTh MW (4) (3) m CHEMISTRY -::c--:::--::------,-::-::::--:-:--:-::--==:------;; "Princi ples of Chemistry II 12:00-12 :50 MTWF 6:00- 7 :50 ' Tax Accounting Prl ntl ples (5) MW 9:00-t 0 :50 MW (4 ) ART ------------~~------------------------'Cha rcoa l Sketching (C) 9:00-10 ;50 W 121 'Fundamentals ol Design (C) 7:00- 8 :50 TTh 4) · c urricu lum Development 6 : 00-~0 : 00 F· , ' Basic Photography (C) 6:00- 7 :50 M 2 ·Basic Watercolors 6:00- 7:50 MW 2 ·Basic Acrylics • ·Basic Oi ls : Advon ced Whesl Throwing 6:00- 7:50 9:00-1 0:50 6:00· 6 :50 TTH TTh TT h 2 2 2 ·Basic Wood Sculpture 'Art History--PhOtograph y ' Portraits -- Photography 6:00- B:50 9:00-10:50 6:00- B:50 M MW W (2) 3 3 (Ceramics) - (4) BUSINESS ADMtNISTRA TION ----::--::-::--::--:-:---:::-------~ ' Business Law II 3:00 - 6:00 Th (3) Ad vanced Business Management "Intra t o Aud iting • Art History thru Con temporary {4 6:00- 8:50 T Advanced Wood Sc ulpture 6:00 · 8;50 W 2 Advan ced Metal Sculpt!Jre Commerci al & Advert ising-- 9:00-10:50 M . 2 6:00- 7:50 T Photograph y 3 (3) BIOLOGY __:-~-:---=-----------------------------~ 'Fundamentals ot Biology (C) 6:00- 8 :50 T (4 ) Lab (C) 6:00· 7:50 Th ~ 'Fundamentals of Biology (C) 6:00· 8 :50 T (4) Lab (C) 6:00- 7 :50 W •Genet ics 6:00- 8 .50 M (3) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.,.., 'Principlos ol Market ing (C) 9:00-1 0 :50 MW (4) 'Real Estate Law (C) 6:00- 8 :50 w (3) BUSINESS EDUCATION - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : : 'Adva nced Sh orthand 5:00 - 5:50 MTWTh (3) " Off ice Machines 6:00 - 8:50 M (2) ' Execut ive Sten e 6:00 · 8:50 w (3) ·Advanced Compos lition "Advanced Composit ion ·Advanced Compo sit ion EDUCATION - - , - - - - - , - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - : - : ECONOMICS --------------------------------------- 9 :00- 9:50 10:00-10 :50 11 :00-11 :50 MW . MW MW (2) (2) (2) 'CroallveWrlt ln g t 0:00-10:50 TT hf (3) "Creative Writ ing for Pub. "Grammar Review 11 :00- 11 :50 (3) 9 :00- ·9 .50 MWF TTh (2) 'Modern Poetry 'Selected Topics !Vocabulary ) 9:00- 9:50 8 :00- 9 :2Q MW F MWF . (3) A mer . Li1erature 19th Century 10:00-10 :50 MWF (3) (3 ) 1!1 (11 (2 'F ield Exp . Sc hoo l/Commun ity 'F 1eld Exp. Sch oo If Agency 'Principles of Teaching (C) 'Pri nciples of Teaching 'Natura l Science Methods TBA TBA 'learn ing Disabilities Field Exp : Sept . Exp . 2:00- 3:50 TBA 1 :00 - 1:50 4:00- 5: 30 3: 00- 4:50 (31 MWF TTh TTh (3 MW (4) (4 ) fiNE ARTS _:;---------------~~~~~~~~~----~ 'f ine Arts(C ) 10 :00-10 :50 i MTWThf (5) 'f ine Arts (C) 11 :00-11 :50 MTWThF (5) Intern Teachlng--Eiem. Intern Teach ing--Soc . TBA (1 ) (21 15 3) !5) 5) HEALTH . PHYSICAL EDUCATION lnd RECREATION ----''-='----------- M us ic Intern Teaching TBA 3) Field Exp : Teacher Aide TBA Read ing Method s--Eiem . Read ing Lab (K-121 2:00·2:50 TBII MTWThF TBA ·sadrtlln ton · Foundations Physi cal Ac11vity (C) "Foundations Physical Activity (C ) 10:00-10 :50 TT h (1 ) 8:00- 8: 50 9: 00- 9:50 Mw MW "AC C i rc uits 'Foundat ions Phys ical Activity 10: 00-10:50 TTh (t ) (t ) t) "Foundations Phys ical Activity 11 ,00-1 1:50 TTh ·Badm inton (C ) 'Volleyball ' Volleybaii (C) ' Apparatus 'Bow li ng 'OII iCiat lng Baskelba ii(C) 9. 00- 9:50 10:00-tt :40 tt :00-11 '50 ' 10 :00-10:50 9:00 -10:40 9:00- 9:50 TTh F MW MW f MWF I,f'll ~n (t ) ENGLISH ~----------:--:::-:::--~:::-:::----~ ·co mposit io n 2:00 - 2:50 MTWTh (4) 'C om posit ion 1:00- 1:50 TWThF (4) 9 :00 - 9 :50 TTh 10:00-10 :50 8 :00• 8:50 11 :00-11 :50 Teach ing Health Education MWF MTWTh MTWTh I . 11 (3) (2 ) (3 ) (4 ) (4) HISTORY -:-~-:-:-:::-:-----------.-----------------------::c 'Tho Ancient World (C) t"1 :00-t t :50 MWF (3) 'Modern Civilization 10:00-1 0:50 MWF (3) 'American History II i C) 9:00- 9:50 MWF (3) American Cultural II 10:00-1 0:50 MTWTh 14 ) MATHEMATICS -----------,-------------------------10 :00-10:50 MTThF ·Technical Math II 14) MTThF 9:00· 9:50 • Data Processing I (4) 10 :00-10 :50 MTWThF "Analysi s ll (5) ELECTRONICS t :00· 2:50 t :00- 2:50 TBA Lab 'Electron ic Dra fting "Ad van ced Compo sit ion '.t.d van ced Compo sit ion (c) · Ad vanced Composition "Advanced Compos ition ' Technical & Report Wraing (C) · Mvanced Report & Editing Lab 'B ritish l ite rature(C) 'History ot the English Lang . (C) 'Selected Top ics IBible as Lit.) Humanities l n tormatlon Shakespeare II MW Th (5) (2) TTh {2) MTTh MTh · W MTWThF 13) 3) 12 :00-12 :50 · TThF (3 I3 2:00- .2 : ~ · MTWTh TBA (31 (4 (2-5) (2 ~ • Div ing 'Badm inton (C) 'leadership II LrO- t :50 2:00· 2:50 t2 .00·t2 .50 12 'Water Safety Instru ct or TB.A (2 'Field Exp : Public Playground (3 ) 'Field Exf : Recreation Center 'Persona & Community Health 9:00- 9 :50 'CiassPianoPraclicumi(C) 1t :OO-tt :50 "Class Piano Practicum II 10:00-10 :50 ' Functional Plano 1t :00-1t :50 MW TTh Tih MWF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION ~---------------------------:­ 'l ntrolo Philosoph y t 1 :00-11 :50 MWF (3 ) PHYSICS : ; - - ; - - - - -- -- - ; - - -- 'Applied Physics It :00-11 :50 'General Physics II 9.: 00· 9:50 -::::-:----.,.., MTThF 14 ) MTWThF (5 ) PSYCHOLOGY ---------------=~=~------------~-:F reshman Orientat ion 8:00- 8:50 MW (1 ) "F reshmanOrlentat ion 11:00-11:50 'General Psychology (C) Educational PsychOlogy t 0 :00-10 :50 9 :00-t0 :50 TTh MTWTh MTW (1) (4 ) (4 ) SOCIAl SCIENCE --~---------------' lntro to Socia l Science (C) 11 :00-11:50 MTWTh (4 ) ' lntroto Socia l Science . MTWTh (4 ) 8:00- 8 : ~0 SOCIAl WORK :-::--::-----------;._~_......:._-: Soci al Work with Groups II t t :00-t t :50 MWF (3 ) Soci al Work with Ind ividuals 9:00· 9:50 MWF (3 ) SPEECH ~~----==--~--------------:-~~------:' Fund . of Oral Communicat ions (C) 9:00· 9:50 ;~TWTh (4) "Fund . of Oral Communications "F und . of Oral Co'fn munications 10 :00·10 :50 11 :00-11 :50 MTWTh MTWTh (4 ) (4 ) 'Principles of Discus sion 'Advanced Public Speaking 10:00-10 :50 11 :00, 11 :50 MTWTh MTWTh (4 1 (4 REIIISTRATIOI JIFORIATIOI Number of credit hours for each course shown above in parentheses . Asterisk t ") indicates course offered through Rio Grane1e Community College . (C) after course title Indicates that', claas Is closed . , Time Of Rtglatr~tlon : Monday, November 28 at Lyne Center on th·e Rio Grande Campus . Students are asked to register at the fo~l o wl ng times : Tlmo 9:00- 9:45 a .m. 9:45-10:30 10: 30-tt :t5 If last name begln• with F, G , H S, T U-Z. 11 :15-Noon t2 :45 1:302:t 53:003:45- N, 0 1 :30 p .m. 2:t5 3:00 3:45 4:30 II B, C I, J. K L. M " D, E T1B·~:C.v"' -~~~~~h~,~~~Wonal Ch ild t ·50 : "WF m TTh TTh MW ~~, !. ~ 1 1 031 . 2.00· 2.50 MWF l't • 2 .00 3·l5 TTh /5 +~~ !3) 61 i~~ 6 · Direc ted Stud ies TBA (1-5) HISTORY ________________________________________ Intern : Community Recreation lntoern: Recreat ion TBA . . . 1 2.00-1 ·1 5 MW ~ 'A merican History Ill 'Non-West History (C) (Middle Eest) H istor ical Problems Seminar 1:00- 1:50 12 :00-12 :50 MWF MTWTh 13) 4) 2 :00- 2 :50 MTWTh {4) MATHEMATICS c---,-::-:::-----...,-,--::-:---:-::::=------,.,·Math tor Elem . Ed II (C) t :00· 1:50 M'TThF (4) 'Technical Math I (C) 2:00- 2:50 MTThF (4) ' Calculus I (C) 1 :00- t :50 MTWThF (5) Historyol Math 2'00· 2:50 MTThF l4) Real Variables 3 :00• 3:50 MTThF 41 4 'Technical Math . ! 2:00- 2:50 MTThF ·clin ical Practlcum • ~ 'Medical Technology Seminar It TBA (9 ) TBA (1 ) MINING TECHNOLOGY - - - - - - - ' -- - - - - - - '- - - - - 'Mine Vent il ation TBA (3 ) MUSIC :---:-~---------::-----------,..,-. 'Organ Lab Practl cum TBA 11) • Piano Lab Practlcum TBA l' ) 'Fundamentals ol Music I(C) 1:00- 1:50 MTThF 4) ,' Chorus Lab Practicum IC) ' 3:00- 3:50 TTh 'VoiceLab(C) TBA (t 'Music for Elementary Teacher (C) 2:00- 2:50 MTWThF '(51 'Selected Topics TBA (3 Fteld .Exp : Teacher Aide TBA 10 ) 'I PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION 'H i.st . & lit. ol Old Testament 'Religion of Mid-East Origin Seminar (August ine) --------:-;-::-::-:-::--:-:=::-------::4:00- 5:30 2:00· 2:50 1:00- 1:50 5 :00· 5 :50 MTTh MW MF w 15 1 2 (3) PSYCHOLOQY -:-~::-:-c---------;---:::----,.,;General Psychology (C) t :00· 1 :50 MTWTh (4 ' Comparative Theories (C) 4;00- 5 :t5 MTTh (4 Social Psychology 2:00· 2 :50 MTWTh (4 Tests & Meas"rer:nent 5:00- 5 :50 MTTh (3 'General Psychology 3:00· 3 :50 MTThF (4 'General Psychology 4:00- 5 :15 MTTh 14 SOCIAL SCIENCE --------~-:::----:--:::--==----:: ' lntro to Anthropology 2:00· 2:50 MTWTh (4) .·Open regis tration will be held from 6-9 p.m . for th ose who work during the day or who cannot be on campus during the suggested time. Those registering for continuing educ~tion, off-campu·s classes may register during open ·registration or at the first meeting of a particular course . " Social Work F ield Fua: For courses marked with an aisterlsk (·) , multiply the number In paren· thesis (credit hours) by $13 for res lde(lts of Jackson , Gall Ia, Meigs and VInton · Counties. For all oth.er courses mu lti ply credit hours by $55.50. All fees are · payable at time of registration . · SOCIOLOGY ~----------------------------;-: Any resident of Jackson , Gall ia, Meig s or VInton Counties with '· a h1gh school d iploma or its equiva lent may register for up t o 11 credit hours without applying for adm ission to the College. There is on~y a need to rag.l ster No\lember 28 . Full, lime students .must apply tor admiSSion by con· tacl lng the Office ot Admissions and Records ai .Rio Gra r\de College / Commun ity College . Ala Grand~ College !Community College admits students of ,any race , co lor and · national or ethn ic orig!n. FOR FUATHEA INFORMATION CALL 614/245-5353 6:00- 8:50 6:00- 8:50 6:00- 8 :30 M M FOUND DEAD ROME (UP!) Bob Elmore, 23-year-old former Wichita State basketball star and younger brother of NBA 3) star Len Elmore, was found 3) 15) w MT (4) TTh 6:00· 7:50 HEAlTH , PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION • Karate 7:00- 7:50 ·Self-Defense ! Wo men 7:00- 8 :40 • Sex Ed Seminar 7:00- 8'40 dead in his Rome apartment Saturday morning , with a hypodermic syringe and a powder believed to be heroin near his body. Police s aid an autopsy would be performed on the body of the native New Yorker on Monday . (1( !11 HISTORY ::-::--:-:--:::----------- : : : - - - - - - -·roplcal Studies (B lacks 6:00-· 9 :40 T in America) · (4) MW 9:00-10:50 • Element.s of Superv i sian Christmas Gifts For The Usual and the Unusual (4 ) MW Th Th By Gt:NE CADDEll UPI Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - " I hope that I never s ee snow aga in," cracked Cincinnati Moeller Coa ch·· Gerry Faust aft er the fluffy white stuff almost cost his team their first loss since 1971. Swirling snow and strong wind s turn ed the Akron Rubber Bowl into an ice box Friday night - but Faust's Crusaders managed to fight the elements and a strong Canton McKinley football t ea m to capture their third straight Class AAA Ohio High .S c hool F oo tball cham· pionship . Moeller beat McKinley 14·2 before II ,662 freezing fans, American Express Master Charge Visa Golden Buckeye Holiday Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-B .Sun. 1-6 Country Fare . ._ _.... .. in Spring (4) V~lley Plaza _ __. POLLARD TO START NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Bob Pollard was named the New Orleans Saints' right defensiv e tackle F:riday in place of the injw-ed Derland MI)Ore . Elois Grooms will m ove into Pollard's former end position for Sunday's game al.!ainst San Francisco; I MATHEMATICS oc--:--:------ - - - - - - - - - - -•Math tor Elern . Ed . I (C) 6:00 · 7:50 MW (4 1 'Techn ical Math I 6:00· 7:50 MW (4 -:---::c---,-,-- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - (4) THEATRE ::-::---------------~::-~::--::~~----~~ • Acting: Part One ' Acting : Part Two 'Production Seminar . Rehearsal 7:00- 7:50 7:00· 7:50 6:00· 6:50 . 8:00·1t :00 MTWTti MTWTh MTWTh MTWThF .. Exp, and Apt. Midi-Practlcum Ma)(I·PractiCU!7' 'lntro to Sociology Macro Sociology Soci ology Field Exp . TBA TBA TBA !t~l . !3 1 3 3) COURSES OFFERED II AREI COIIIIUIITIES TTh TTh 12 :00-12 :50 12 :00 - 1:50 12 :00·12 :50 12 :00·12 :50 1 :00· t :50 2:00· 2:50 MTWTh TF MTWTh MTWTh COMMUNITY THEATRE __~----------------~~~~--~----------~ 'Lab Drama 'Selected Topics (Playwrit ing) • Stagecraft COURSE GALLIPOLIS CHARCOAL/PASTEl SKETCHING PENCIL SKETCHING REAL ESTATE PRIN . & PRAC. · REAL ESTATE LAW ~. and the weather brought ba ck memories for Faust . II was during a 1971 snow storm that Moeller - which has now won 36 straight games - 'lost its last game, a 6-3 squeaker to Cincinnati St. Xavier. The Crusaders haven ' t had many close contests since then. "The weather is a great equalizer," said Faust. "I would have liked to have seen this game played in the south - at least southern Ohio. But, ~------------.., ' .Pro 'II :standings\ I I By United p,.ess lnlerna1iOilill Ea5tern Conference Atlantic Division w. L Pcf . GB Ph ila 13 5 .rn NewYork 9 a .529 311 Buffalo 9 9 .500 4 Boston 6 10 .375 6 NewJersey 2 15 .118 1011 Central Division Clevelnd W. l Pet. GB 11 5 688 10 6 .625 1 Atlanta San Antoni 11 8 .579 l1 ~ New Orlns 101 8 .556 2 Was hin'itn 8 7 .SJ J 21 2 Houston 6 10 .375 5 \IYestern Conference Midwest Division W. l Pet. GB Denver 12 7 .63 2 Milw 10 8 .556 11 11 Chicago 9 a , .519 2 Indi ana 7 11 .389 •il 1 Detroit 6 10 .. 375 4 1 2 Kansas Ci ty 6 11 .353 5 Pacific Division W l Pet. GB Portland 13 3 .813 Phoeni)( 10 6 .625 3 Golden St. 9 10 .474 5 1 2 Lo s Angeles 8 10 .444 6 Seattle 5 15 .250 10 Friday's Results Boston 121 , New York 119, ol Phi la 125, Golden St . 119, ot Milwaukee 117, Atlanta 115 Phoenix 118, Indiana 110 Los Ang 129. New Jersey 11 7 Chicago 106, Seattle 89 Sund8y's Games Kansas City at New Or leans Port land at Los Ange les Denver at Phoen i)( New Jersey at Seattle Casey , 1: 12.2 and paying $42 .80 , $24 .60 and $12 .20. Go On TV was second , paying $18.10 and $10.80, and ' DeCien was thi rd, paying $4.80 . The 5·12·1 trifect a of Turn to Tally , Win Grinnin and P rincillon King was worth better desire to win before we can e•pect tu be s uccessful." Other players on Coach Ga ry M int on's reserve t ea m will be Danny Sands, 5·10 sop homore forwa rd ; Alan then we've won three in a fo w he re, too . " I h ad heard t he weather fu recast Wednesday a nd it wasn '1 too bad," he sa id . " If I had known wha t it was going t o be like, I wouldn't h~ ve been able t o sleep." The weather wasn' t all that bothered Moeller , howev er, as Mc K inl ey' s s wit c hing defense somewhat sta lled the Crusaders' relentless ground attack. " In the second . half. we decided t o stick with eight or nine basic plays beca use thei r switching defense wa s gi vin g us tro ubl e, " sa id Faust. "We've run into more different defenses th a n eve r before. We've had to make a lot of adjustments ." Score by quarters: Cin . Moeller 0 7 0 7- 14 Can . McKinley 0 2 0 0- 2 Sheets, 6·0 sophomore cen· te r ; J ohn !.ea ch, 5-1 0, $0phomore forwa rd ; Willie No ble, 5-ll freshman : Mark Casey. 5-8 fr eshman a nd J im Misner , 5-10 junior forward. The Bobca ts will open their 1977-18 season at Coa l Grove Dec . 9. He re is t he Bo b ca t schedule. Dec . 6- Coa t Gr ove Dec . 9--Sou thwes ter n Dec . 13- Southern Dec . 20- North Gall ia Dec. 28- Hun t . 51. Joe Ja n. 3- Sym m es Va ll ey Ja n. 6- Trimb le Jat"r; lQ--Hann an Tr ace Jan. 13-Southwestern Jan . 17- Souther n Jan . 20- East ern . Jan . '24- Nort h Gal/ ia Jan. 27 - Sym m es Valley Ja n. 3\ ..,.... Buffa lo Feb. 3- Hannan Tr ace Feb. 10- Ea st ern Feb. 11 - Bu ff alo Feb. 17- Coa l Gro ve OU~ QUALITY IS OUTSTANDING • OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! FOR THE BEST DEAL IN MOBILE HOMES. IT'S ·K &K . MOBILE HOMES A H A A A H H A A H A H A A H H H H CAN USE POOL MALIBU, Cafif. t UPI J Pcpperdine University h as offered the use of its new Olympic-sized s wimming pool to the city of Los Angeles for the 1984 Olympic games, O•unty Supervisor Kenneth Hahn s aid Friday . Point Pl11sant 3411 Jackson Ave. 675-3000 . We Deal In Quality Mobile Homes Such As • GOVERNOR • HOtLEY PARK • SCHULT • · VICTORIAN TOM'S STEREO CENTER 11 GETS .IT ALL TOGETHER" AND SAYS: ''MERRY CHRISTMAS!'' WITH MUSIC T. Pts. 3 27 6 26 6. 2 20 I" 6·10 pm Fren ch Art Colony Th 6-10 pm W Th 7-10 pm 7-10 pm French Art Colony Columbus & Southern Building · COLOR SLIDES \ REAL ESTATE PRIN. I PRAC . JACKSON . REAL ESTATE PRI,H . .& PRAC. TECHNICAL MATH I REAL ESTATE LAW ...(2 ) (ll ) (J) Columbus &. Southern Building (~) t-3 :30 pm Columbus & Southern • (3) Building WELLSTON FUND. OF DESIGN TTh 7-9 pm • Wellston H. WATERCOLOR w 7-9 pm ~ellston H. OILS w 7,9 pm vvellston H. PAIN. OF MARKETING MW 7'9 pm Wellston H. POME.ROY S. International Hockey League United Press International s. S. S. Th 7·10 pm Meigs Sr. H.S . (3) Th 7-10 pm Meigs Sr. H.S . (3) T 7·10 PIT1 MTh 7-9. pm Jackson H. S. Jac~son H. S . W · 7-10 pm Vinton Co . Comm . Building SPECIAL THREE WEEK MINI-TERM November 29 ·December 20 RIO GRANDE CHRtSTMA$ Th ORNAMENT DECO CHRISTMAS CAN DV T MAKING 7-9 pm GALLIPOLIS 7·9 pm WELLSTON · INCOME TAX PREPARATION Th 7-9 pm Bob Evans Farms Cr'att Barn Bob Evans, Farms Craft Barn No Rainy Day Blues (4) (3) Fo~ Her! • She has a savings account at ' (3) I INCOME TAX . PREPARATION W. L. T. Pts. New EM land 15 3 2 32 Winnipeg 12 7 1 25 Quebec ' 11 a 1 13 Edmoriton 8 10 1 17 Houston 8 9 0 16 Ind ianapolis 6 9 J 15 Birmingham 5 11 2 12 Cincinnat i 5 13 0 10 Friday's R,e~ulh Quebec 6, New England 2 Houston 3, Cinc innati 1 . Sunday' s G•mes Birmingham at Winnipeg LOCATION HOURS Th SELECTED TOPICS M MODERN EUROPEAN POETRY 14 1 4 (4 ) ~~: some of thC met·hani cs it th is year are seniors, George · takes tu be a guud bHII club. However, with a lot of hard Willis. 6-3 forward; Fred running the six furlongs in only .f Auto-Return Stack·Piay Separa.te~ Priced sss7.75 WHA Standings SPEECH "Fund . of Or81 Communication ' Fund . of Oral Communication "Persuasion 'Oral Interpretation Speech for Teacher Medieva l & Renaissance Rhetoric un ly By United Press International (5J , VINTON 4:00· 5:50 3'00· 4:50 TBA seniors with players who T. Pts. 7 19 4 16 3 15 Minnesota s 12 2 12 St . Louis 4 1) 3 11 Wales Conference J-~orris Division W. L. T. PIS . Montreal 13 4 3 29 · Los Angeles 9 6 4 22 Detroit 9 6 3 21 Pittsburg h 5 10 4 14 Washington 2 14 4 8 Adam5 Division w. L. f , Pts. Buffalo 12 6 2 26 Boston 11 5 <t 26 Toronto 11 4 2 24 Cleveland 6 11 2. 14 Friday's Games Phila 7.· Cleveland 2 Chicago 5, Colorado 1 Sunday's Games NY Rangers at Buffa lo NY Islander's at Detroil Los Ang at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston SOCIOLOGY --.,-------------------~ 'Minority Groups · 6:00- 7:50 ·TTt> (4) ·social Gerontology 8:00· B:50 Th (3) TTh fundamental work . we fee l that the Bobcats will improve as the season progresses. " Physically , we lo ok aweso me, but we feel t he kids have to display the 'big heart' tu go with .the size and a poi nts per ga me last season. A big problem t his year will be replaci ng the graduating w. L. Philadelphi 12 4 NY Islanders 10 5 Atlanta 7 7 NY Rangers a 10 Smythe Division W. L. Chicago 6 7 Vanco uver 6 9 Colorado 6 9 SOCIAL SCIENCE - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - "lntroto Soci al Science (4 ) MW 7:00· 8 :50 ·Principles of Geography (3) M 6:00- 8 :50 SOCIAL WORK *Intra to Social W ork (4) 6:00- 7:50 TTh 6:00• 7:50 Helm s, 6-4 forward ; Mike 5-S g uard ; and have rela tively little va rsity juniors . Von , Tay lor , 5-9 experience . Gone a long with . guard: Steve Ru ssell. 5·9 Ba ylor a re gua rds, Mitch guard; and sophomores, Torn Salem and Steve Ba ird a nd Springer, 6-1 fo rward; John forward Doug Sa nds. Westfa ll , 5-10 fo rward; Rr uce J on Thompson, a 6-6 junior. Gilmore. 5- l and Fred Smith, Baylor, who averaged over 25 the $529,347. Patrick Division PSYCHOlOGY ------~---------------------'--------:­ "Freshman Orientation (1 ) 6:00- 6:50 TTh •Human Growth & Development (C) (5 ) TT h .6:00· 8:30 •Fund . or Oral Communications :>-9 , b1~h guards. Cuach Carter said , ·•our kids are working pretty hard , but we feel thai we still lack is $26,398.20. Two ticket holders won the jackpot. A crowd of 5,077 bet NHL Standings By United Pr'ess International Campbell Conference MUSIC -,-~:-----------------~~-:~---------------:­ •Band Lab Practlc um 9:00- 10:50 M (t ) SPEECH GROVE CITY, Ohio !UP! ; - Kinjaal won the featured race at Buelah Park Friday, returnee . Thompson avcragt•d Y.6 points pe r game and 13.2 rebounds a year ago. Vyin~ for sta1ting be1ths mrding to Coach Ca1ter. The Bobcats lost four starter s incl uding t he league's Most Ya lua ble P)ayer , Ra lph Moeller repeats in AAA MEDICAL LABORATO~Y TECHNOLOGY ::;-, -- - - - -- ----;: SOCIAL WORK R~ulramenta! (4) INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY TBA 12 1 I3 TTh MWF MW ENGliSH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·com po slllon MW 6:00- 7:50 ·compos ition A Lab Ap proach (C ) 6:00- 7:50 MW • Advanced Composition M 6:00- 7:50 'Technical & Report Wr iting Th 6:00- 8 :30 "Creat ive Writing · 6:00· 8 :30 T • Bri tish Literature MW 6:00- 8 :30 • Ameri can State & Local Gov. MTTh 7:00- 8:50 TTh CHESH I RE Keit h Carter, entering his fourt h year as hea d bask et ball mach at Kyger Cr ee,k, is faced with a monumental task of rebuildi ng the Bobcats following t heir most s uccessful year in a deca de . Kyger Creek fin ished the 197&-n season with a 9-11 reco rd, a 4-8 slate in the SVAC. G raduatlon losses hurt the sq uad tr e m e ndous ly, ac· NBA Standings (4 ) 9:00-t0 :50 GOVERNMENT TThF Dover; TTh ' TV and Rad io Principles. (2 2 :00- 2 :50 TTh 7 :00- 8:50 6 :00- 7 :50 Tih (5) 13) 3! 13 ) 4) ·electronics Application II 2:00- 2:50 3:50 3:50 3:50 1:50 2:50 1:50 (3) M ches, caught by Mrs. Loyal Wilson of Mont pelier; buffalo sucker • 12 pounds, B ounces, 26 inches, caught by David Knepper of E ng le wood; bu llhead catfish· 2 pounds, II ounces, 163 " inches, caught by Randy Smith of Pemberville; Carp · ( two catc hes of i~entical weights but different lengths reported) 28 po unds, 8 oWlces, 42 ipches, caught by G regory Smith of Columbus; and 28 pounds, 8. ounces, 37 inches, ca u ght by La rr y Hunt e r of Akron ; Channel ca tfish · 35 po unds, 41 '~ inches . cau ght bv Walter Hudna ll of Cadiz; fla thead catfish · 54 pounds; 43 inches , caught by Richa rd Neff of St. Clairsv ille ; black cr a ppie. 2 pounds, 8 ounces, 17 inches, ca ught by J eff Hazen or Chardon : White crappie· 3 pounds , I ounce, 18 inches, caught by Kurt Harsh of Canton ; fresh· wa~e r drum • 8 po unds, 10 ounces, 25 1".! inch es, caught by Jason Korff of Sandusky ; ga r - 3 po unds, 6 1 ~ ounces, 35 inc hes, cau ght by Ric hard Purn e r of E as tl a ke ; muskellunge · 46 pounds, 47 inches, ca ught by Thomas Puskar of Wa rren : cha in pickerel · 2 pounds, 20 inches, cau ght by Kent Pongr a t of ELECTRONICS - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - : ' Electronics Lab 9:00-10 :50 WTh 12) 'Electronics Applicat ion II 6:00- 7:50 MT 15) {2) 'Music Primer 'Music Literature 9:00- 9:50 1.0:00-t 0:50 •tnt roduction to Education (C) ·Individual Instruc tion Read in g Olag . & Correction {C) 121 3:00· 3:003:001:002:00· 1:00- Th COLUMBUS - Anglers a r e reminded they have just over a month r emaining to submit entries In the 1977 " FishOhio" awards contest llpOIISOred by the Division or Wildlife of the Ohio Depa rt· ment of Natura l Resou rces (ODNR ). To date, entries have been submitted in 26 of 29 c~tegorles In th e contest \vhlch reco~ n lzes a nglers lakin& the lar&_est of ~ach of the state 's most popula r fi sh species . Entries for t his year's competition will be accepted through !'lee. 31. Winner s will be honored at an awa rds banquet followin g the close of the contest . Date a nd location of the banquet will be announced later by the Division of WUdllle. Current leaders by species are : largemouth bass · 8 pounds, 10 ounces, 24 Inches, caught by William Conger of Bridgeport ; rock ba ss • 1 pound, 21> OWlCes, 11 inches, caught by Kenneth Nicol of Columbus; smallniouth ba ss. 7 pounds, 22inches, cau ght by Samuel Klrkbridge of Buffalo ; white bass · 2 pounds, 4 ounces, 16 1> inches, ca ught by Dan Abrams of Bellefontaine. Bowfin • 10 pounds , 32 in· EDUCATION MW HEAlTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1nd RECREATION - - -----------::- :~~~~~~~h~~~~~~?b 'Interm ed iate Sw imming " M ic roeconomics Money , Banking and Macroeconomics Tih 12: 00 12:50 6:00· 8 :50 8:00- 8 :50 9:00-10:50 3: 00- 3 :50 GOVERNMENT - , - - - - - - ' Independent Studies *The Con temporary Presidency Pr'actl cum In Public Adm . "Real Estate Fi nanc e 'Business Law II (C) Corpora te Finance II 12 :00-12 :50 MEDICAL lABORATORY TECHNOLOGY ::-:c~::-::c:---::-----­ ·Medlcal Technology 11 9:.oo.: 9:50 T 11 ) MUSIC ___________________________________________ "Class Voice Lab Practicum '· TBA La b 12 :00- 2:50 Th 'Gene ral Chemistry II (C) 4:00- 5:t 5 MWT h · (5) Lab (C) 2:00 -4:40 T Anal. Che mistry Lab II TBA (2) ECONOMICS --------------------------------------2:00-· 2:50 MTWTh ' Intra to Microeconomics TTh 2:00- 3:50 'Macroeconomics 2:00· 3:50 TTh (4) Money, Bank i ng & Macroec on omics Hist ory / Philosophy-of P.E. Phy s . I Psych . Basis of P.E. ..·.· 12:00-1 2 ~ 50 'Quantitative Methods II CPA Review II ACCOUNTING - - - - - - - - - - - ' -- - - -----------:-:-; 'Pr l n ~l p l e s ol Accounting II 6:00· 8:30 TTh ~!~ ' Ouan t11at lve Melhods I 9:00-t0:50 TTh ~ ' Quantitati ve Methode II 7:00· 8:50'" TTh Math Methods- Eie m . 9:00·10 :50 TTh ELECTRONICS - - - - - - - t O_:_OO--t- t-:50-- -MW _ _ _ _ __ · oc Circuits t o:oo.1 t:50 f 15 ) Lab ENGLISH :;---------------------------------------~ ' Com po s ll )o n 9:00- 9:50 MTThF (41 ' Compo sition : A La~ Approach 11 :00-tt :50 MTThf 14) •A,dvanced Compos it ion (C) 8:00- 8:50 MW (2 "Int ramural Programs • El'ENING ACCOUN T ING =--=-~--------~~~~~~~------~ ' General Accounting Fund . 12:00-12 :50 MTWThF ~ ~~ Bobcats face rebuilding year Deadline for anglers' contest Is month away ltiORNINGS•AFTEBNOONS•EVENINGS Beulah Results Commercial & Savings Sank ' This smart young woman makes monthly deposits from her pay checks directly into her savings ac~ount where "er money_ earns interest for her. Open a, passbook silvmgs account today and fmd out more· about a savings program that allows you ·to make regular savings deposits each month. · North W L T Pis GF GA Flint 11 6 o 22 77 81 Pl. Huron 8 5 4 20" 2 46 Saginaw 6 8 2 14 74 66 Musk . 6 12 1 13 60 73 Kala. 3 8 5 11 55 62 Swlh W L T Pis. GF GA Toledo 8 5 4 20 66 51 Ft. Wayne7 s · 6 20 63 58 Mllwau . 6 4 6 18 53 49 Dayton 7 9 2 16 51 65 7-10 pm ·' COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court Street · Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Plaza Direct-Reflectink Speaker System AM-FM Stereo Receiver ' • We Welcome Layaways • Bonus Credit Plan -Pay 10% and Tax As .Down . • Open Week Days 111 8:00 ~ifment and 1st Payment Not Due Un,til Mar. 1978 • Delivery Up To Dec. 24th Port Huron at Flint Muskegon at Saginaw Kalamazoo at Toledo Dayton at Milwaukee TOM'S STEREO CENTER Oh io Valley Bank Wellston H.S. J.V.C. JRS.lOO J Friday's Result Flint 5, Kalamazoo 3 ,Sundiy's Games Comm . Room T Bose Model 301 CoUege Footbafl Results By United Press lnterna1ional . South McNeese 9 S.W. La . 9 Midwes.t OklahOma 38 Nebrask<'l 7 west Ar izona St . 23 Arizona 7 · Southern Cal 29 V, CLA 27 24 3 TfiiRD AVENUE -1!- GALLIPOLIS, OHfO 45631 Phone : (614) 446· 7BB6 .· �·, D-1 - THeSwl<lay Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Nov . 27, 1977 Bow hunters kill 971 deer in Ohio pared tn 186 taken during the I'OI.UMfiUS 1Ul'l l Olnn bu w hunters ktlled 9il dt•er during thr flrst six wt•rks or l on,g bow season. an incn•ase uf 98 dct... r U' 't' r the smne period l a~1 yenr. th(' Di\·iswn of Wil dlife said Friday ._ Archers in so ut hf.>ast crn Ohio have taken l 22 deer santl' pt'riud last yPa r. Tup Columbiana tl, an d Tuscarawas 16. In Central Ohio a tota l of 109 have been taken com· pared to 85 last year. Licking Co unty was tops with 29 followed by Fairfield with 20 and Dela ware and Marion with 12 each. Figu r es from sout hwest Ohio show 84 deer taken by longbow lo date this year compa red to 9\last year. Top L'll wtties in !"'uthwest Ohio arc Highla nd with II , Adams a nd Bro wn 10 each and Clermont 7. Tite deer longbow season continues "thro ugh Jan. 21, ('\J Unties in northeastern Ohio arr Harrison 25, Jefferson 23, compared t u 398 £ur Uw samr llf'r!NI last yeM . The top l'ounties an• M(• ig s ancl l\luskingum with ~2 earh followl'd by Coshocto n with 38, Vinhlll , 33 iJ nd Mnrgm1 28 . The divi sion sa id Williams County with 25:. Ha rd1n wit h 15 and Dt-..fian('e, l.w.:as and Richl~t1'1 with 13 each are !he top bow counties in northwest Ohio. Thi' total in that a rea of the statr was 186. eornpured to 113 deer taken by an·hers duri n ~ the same period last year . In northeast Ohio. archers have taken 170 deer com- CERTIFICATES EVERY DAY STARTING DECEMBER 1ST THRU DECEMBER 24TH POMEROY 1977 GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY 197~. DARVIN and Dan Bloomer killed this ~point buck in Perry Twp. around 8:15a .m . Friday. It was a bow a nd B~ Sports TraMac f tons Bv Uni ted Press I nt('rna t i~ n a l Friday Base ball 69 For dham 88 Sl Lawren c e 79 Old Do minion 90 N iagara 8? St John 's 60 La fa yette 60 Tow5on 76 west L 1ber ty 61 Wheeling 109 LaRochf." 75 soutn AugustA Coli 76 Berry 67 Citadel 62 So ca r . Akn 58 Clemson 125 Tex.,s Ch r is 61 F Mcu: i on 117 Averett 7J , Ca S W. 62 E c kerd 61 Ga. Teen 75 Georq,ia 58 1'-jmpdn Sydney SJ York 75 Mnryland 95 Buc kn ell 61 . Rhode Island 81 Ohio 69 St. Jos Pa 85 Richm nd 57 Tenn Ch a i t 66 La T ech 6J N .C Ashvl 89 Sp rn g A rbr 81 N C Ch rl tte 68 Illino is 0.1 Virginia 63 J Mad ison 63 VMI 64 Roano~c SO Va weslf'yan 101 Longwd 81 Wm &Mary 55 Va C'weall h 5' _ Mi d west Chi Sl · 91 Morehouse 71 Cr eighton 95 Carroll 66 -Dubuque 65 W ino11a Sl Kansas Sf. 76 No Ill 7J 60 Marycr esr 62 wm Penn 55 Nr lhwstrn \OJ Simp$On 85 No. Cent 76 Gr inne tt 57 Ohio St . 99 Cal St . H ywrd B'2 Olivet Naz 1-1 DePauw 67 Parks 1de 7J M i lton '5.l ·St Fran 7J MacMrr y 71 , ot W 1S -M i iW 77 Lew is 67 South west New Mex i co 120 Idaho 70 Okla . Chris 99 Lngs tn 7J West Mont Sf , 73 Wis . Stout 62 Nev . Reno 130 Doane Coli 87 sF . St 84 Bakersf i eld 81 Southern Cal BO Ida . St . 61jl Stnf.rd 92 C.P Pom 91 . Oil S D St 100 Dr ake 71 . QUEEN Houston Si qned ou lf telder Jesus A lou p,.-o Basketba l l Oetrotl Oblatned f orwara Gus Gerard from Bu ttal o p l aced for ward Willie Norwoo d on waivers P h tl adelphia Rc1l10ved Darr yl Dawk i.n s trom the tn 1 ur ed Its! and placed rookie Glen Mosley on the _i n jured l is t Pr o H ockey . WH A. • . · Quebec T r ttdeQ left wipg P ierre Gui l e and ·l":)oa \ie Don and for wards Warren <tnd R tc k Morr is Foliag e Plants 7Sc to 112}00 S'TEELERS HURTING PI1'1'SBURGH I UP I ). 'TI1e Pittsbu rgh Steelers will be withou t thr ee players when they try for a thir d straight victor y over the New York Jets Sundav. Defensive ends L.C. Greenwood and J ohn Banaszak and tight end Ben nie Cunningh am wi ll not p) ~v . M iller Store Hours: B:JDto 5:30 Mill Close s at s :00 P .M . Ser ving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Co·unties LANDMARK · DINETTE SETS WITH MATIRESS BUILT IN $299 LAYAWAY A RECLINER FOR CHRISTMAS BERKLINE OR BASSETT '200o. TO •so~ DISCOUNT < COMPONENTS •269.95 '299.95 '349.95 '199.95 '249.95 •299.95 95 McCA-LL BASE $ ROCKER SALE CAPTAIN BED Reg. '239.95 . '199 SPECIAL , 95 SIMMONS & SEALY MAtTRESS & BOX SPRINGS SECONDS ONLY A· FEW LEFT •58EACH By OHAD GOZAN I and was monitort:>tl by lscaeli TEL AVlV , lsrael(IJPI ) government experts. Diplomatic sources Sitid' One suurce !'aid Sadal's Saturday Israel is likely to move was a logica l, if acce pt President Anwar Sl.).rprising. extension uf his Sadat 's surprise invitation to dramatil' trip to Jeru salem start preparatory talks ne•t · la>t weekend. week in Cairr• for a The soun:e eal!et:l Sadat 's rc<·onve ned Geneva peace report to Parliament a chalt'tmferencc. lenge to other . Arab na tion's But off icials sa id to back his wtprecedented gnvernment rea ction will personal dipl1nnacy in t r yi ng cnme only .arter examimtlion lo break the cw-re nt Middle of Sa dat 's speech is East deadlock . Syria has complelc'l. The speech was a lready re jected the beamed live on E~yplian invitation. radio and television networks A Western dir\ nrn~t sa id .- 7 Piece Set SPECIAL ' Sadat appeared [,, have sprung <mother surprise on Israel in less than 10 days. The fir~1. surprise came when he informed Israel, through the United Stales of the date rnr his historic trip to Jerusalem . But un anulyst , speaking nn the govern ment~run radio, said Sadat's move could have been agreed upon during his ta lks with Prime Min ister Mcnahem Begin. The Ne w York cor respondent or Israe l radio said Sadat appeared to have Tally of junbau ~ dead is • VOL. 12 NO, 43 · li b cmmg . advised the Americans nf the general drift of his speech . An Israeli analyst, speaking on the state-run radio, said Sadat appeared ben! on "taking the bull by the horno" to keep up the momentum generated by his dramatic visit to Jerusalem . " It is a very importa nt turning p<oint in Middle East re la t io nships ," said P r of. Shimon Shamir of Tel Aviv UniversitY's department nf Middle Eastern affairs. Benjami n Ha levi, of the Democratic Movement for Cha nge Knesse t facuon · called for a special """"ion parliament to discuss the latest Egyptian move. Akiva No!, a lso of the Democratic Movement ca lled for an emergency meeting of t he ·Knesset Security and Foreign Affa irs committee wdiscuss Sadat 's bid for preparatory peace talks in Cairo. Israeli a na lysts said the Sada t move ma y for ce By AUCE Z. CUNEO Begin's gove rn ment to WASHINGTON ( IJPI ) reassess its position on the P reside nt Carter has Middle Easl conflict. ' app roved a proposal to set new federal standards for enf orcemen t of the increasingly ignor ed 55 mph speed limit, a While House spokesman said . Th e proposal, which would r e quir e co n g re ss i o nal PAGE 1-D approval, was made by ' Transporta ti on Secreta ry Brock Adams in a tittlenoticed report on diminishing compliance with the ~nergy. sa vin g speed limit laws enacted in 1974. The White House spokesman said Carter has Adam s' o ka ye d re comm endat ion that he deve lop f or Congress ' co ns iders ti on i'federal oi Proposal gets Carter approval \[imts jtntintl ' . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1977 BI.shop MuzoreWa will IJnlledPress lnternatlonal The Thanksgiving holiday traffic death loll , stemmed somewhat by a winter storm !hat may have discouraged !r avel. clim bed stead ily Saturday with the crush of home wa rd-bound traffic yel to come. A Un ite\i Press l ntern a,tional cowtt a t 2 p.m. EST showed 283 persons had died in traffic accidents sin ce the holiday wee kend began at 6 p.m . .WOdnesday . The count . . ends at midnight Sunday. The breakdown of a.ccident al deaths: 283 Traffic F ires 34 Planes ' • 8 325 Total California r e ported 22 traffic deaths , Georgia had 18, Michigan and Illinois each reported 17 and New York and Virginia ea ch had 16. The Na ti ona l Sa fe t y Council estimated between 460 and 560 persons could· be killed and 20,000 to 25 ,1)00 · could suffer disabling injuries in traffic accidents during the holiday weekend. The pre-holiday estimate of holiday traffi c deaths was lower tha n the average toll for a four-day, non-holiday wee kend in rate autumn becau se o£ reduced aut o travel and increased use of public tra ns portati on, a ' Cowtcil spokesman said. The deadliest a ccident of ' the holida y period occurred in Virginia , wher e se ven persons were killed in a twovehicle colli s ion near Newport News. P olice said a van carrying si< members of a Clyde, N. C. , family collided with a car carrying two persons . Five occupants of the van and both occupants of the car were killed . The sole survivor, a S· year-old g irl , was hospitalized in serious co n· dition . negotiate in Rhodesia By JACQQUFS CLAFIN SALISBURY , Rhodes ia (UP!) - Bla ck nationalist ,Bishop Abel leader Muzorewa Saturday accepted Prin1e Minister Ia n Smith's invitation to negotiate a one man, one vote ma jpr ity rule settlement. Muzorewa said "we ta ke TAR PON SPH!NGS, Fla . A m:m accused of kidnapp ing a n Ohio woma n and holding her hostage for 12 days kept a book detailin g the daily routines of up to 30 won1en , a uthor ities sa id Saturday. Linda Shar pe, 28, of Middle bu rgh Heig hts , was rescued from the alleged abductor F r iday when she whispered w a store clerk that she had been kidnapped and asked her to call police. Miss Sharpe, described by Tarpon Springs Police Chief Blaine leCouris as " in very good shape, considering what she's been through," was en ro ute .bac k t o Cleve land Saturday . George M. Lewis, 27, of North Ridgeville, was being held without bond a t the Pinellas County Ja il in Largo on char ges of kidnapping , burglary , robbery, assault on 1UPI ) - Thanksgiving has MIDDLEPORT the Rev . Alan Blackwood told members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening " Thanksgiving as Americans practice it in the sense of giving tha nks to God, is a farce." Speaking following a dinner at Heath United Methodist Church the Middleport native who is the youthful pastor of the local Calvary Baptist Church, and is married to the former Marta Hubbard Middleport , charged materialism of society. today prompts most people to ignore the moral issiJes · involved in the idea of Thanksgiving. 1'We just don't want to .talk · · about it," he said. Rev . Blackwood said .:._ quoting from scriptu,re - a person needs to give thanks to God for his " wtspeakable gift" which is the gilt from God of his son, Jesus. " For one to be thankful for the unspeakable gift he must know the ·gill, that is, he must have a personilt relationship with Jesus." The speaker concluded too few persons have soch a relationship. Nor did he think the established churches speak to the need of being thankful. · Rotarian Lee McCQ)IlBS introduced the speaker. President Carl 'Denison aiUloWiced the club's amual Christmas party will be the evening of Dec . 9 at the Middleport Elementary School. · ,. Guests at the meeting were Vicki Snen cer . of Meigs County, Rota ry International District 669 's Foundation exchange student to Germany, a nd Jake Koebel of Gallipolis. Ladles of t~e church served a ham dinner. . Bus service Saturdays , eliminated ATHENS The Ap· palachian Ohio Regional Transit · Association (AOR· TA) is announcing a change in the Pomeroy-Athens route schedule. Due. to a lack of Saturday ridership, tegular service between Athens and Pomeroy will be discontinued on Saturdays effective next December 3. Route' schedules for Monday through Friday on the Athens-Pomeroy service will not be affected. The Pomeroy-Athens route bus will be available lor charter service during the weekends. For further information contact AORTA at (614 ) 592-3081 : Weath. er Continued cold today, highs 25-30, cloudy, chance of snow. . . Wa rming trend beg inning tonight with rain likely Monday . Pro bability . of precipitation is 50 pet . today and tonight,. 30 per cent Monday. 'I' comp li a n cP. s ta n dards" requi ring states, in effect, to show proof they are actually enforcing the 55 mph limit. pla n would Ada ms' basically require sta tes to monitor highway traffic with the aid of increased federal funding and technical ' assistance - and certify in yearly r eports that a requir ed percentage of dri vers had obeyed the speed ltmit. The " ultimate goal, " Adams said in his Oct. 14 report to Ca rter, would be " 85 percent compliance with the 55 mph speed limit by 1982." The same report indicated not a single state could pass that test as of now. It sa id monitorin g procedures Showed far more than 15 percent of all drive rs Actor Ritchard critically ill aimed al bringing majority United Methodist bishop told some 300 supporters meeting rule to Rhodesia. The other two are the Rev . ata.soccer stadium in a black Ndabaningi Sithole and tribal wwnship oi Salisbury . chief J eremiah Chirau. "We say fine, Mr . Smith. · "In a way, Mr. Smith has Let us talk." capitulated and succumbed Muzorewa expressed the _, CHICAGO (UPI ) - Actor to our demand for a transfer belief Smith is sincere when Cyril Ritchard , who of power on the basis of he says he will agree tn adult frightened a generation of wtiversaladultsuffrage ," the suffrage providing children with his portrayal of · \··safeguards for minorities are Captain Hook in " Peter incorporated into a Pan ," was in critical settlement. • Muzorewa said Smith has told him he wants a settlement designed to retain the confidence of whites so that they don't flee. "We take that request very seriously," he said , . Muzorewa called on Britain The United Pentecostal a police officer a nd resisting Sha rpe said she had to put her to organize the proposed Church in Middleport has a rrest. He will be arraigned head next to th e bag 's conference, but " if the chosen to sell 11 Day-n-Night" Monday . opening w breathe .. British dither.and delay , than Mailbox, lawn, and lamp post Authorities refused wsay if Lewis drove to Holiday , a we shall know we can go markers in the county as a Miss Sharpe had been small town in adjacent Pasco ahead without them." money making project for the molested sexually. County, and kept her in a He also said he wants all winter . season. These " He had a book with him," mobile home, LeCouris parties, including his black marker-s are of all~alurninum LeCouris said. II contained said . rivals of the militant , construction with many names of women , their Miss Sharpe was beaten guerrillabacked patriotic styles and designs available. addresses, car license repeatedly, "handcuffed to a The lettering is embossed numbers, where they worked , bed post and hand-fed while front, to take part. " but we " times they arrived and left ,. tied ·up in a bathroom," are not going to wait for on both sides of the markers anybody ·who may not be and is white on black stuff like that. " Danapas said . Lewis interested.'' reflective paint . These Detective John Danapas, allegedly took her to a movje popular designs are wellone of the arresting officers, once, but held a gun .to her in · the · county parlrnown said the note pad · contained side throughout the fihn . ticularly among rural the names of 30 women in On . Friday , Lewi; drove families . The product is Oeveland and Tampa, " that Miss Sharpe to a store to buy advertised in the Ohio Farhe said he was observing." gas for the mobile home,'and mer periodically. He said Miss Sharpe's name she whispered to a clerk that · The project is undertaken was on the list . she was being held captive. to help the local church with Miss Sharpe said she fowtd " I never really knew if its building program whil~ lewis in her apartment Nov. there would be an opportunity offering a worthwhile service 13 a nd he waited arowtd for (In escape), but I knew at to the comm wtity. In light of her roommate in an attempt some point I had to take that the new rural road to a bduct both of them . She chance," she said . .. I didn't designations, many families said lewis taped her eyes, know how long it would take wiU want to post their new gagged her and put her in a the police to get there or even addresses . These markers bag in the trunk of a car . if she (the clerk) would make excellent Christmas " She said She knew she was wtderstand what I said." gifts this time of year. headed ,south• because it was Clerk Unda Lynch called By MICHAEL J. CONLON Tom Kelly heads up the in police and said she stalled for . WASHINGTON (UPI) cold and snowing Cleveland · and· she felt the time by asking lewis tc help Ralph Nader Saturday sent project with some 20 memclimate change, " Sgt. Mike her open a lin can while the federal government proof bers actively selling the Theodore said, adding Miss wailing for .~olice to arrive . that auto makers keep sigas. Many orders have detailed records of the already been taken. Anyone defects in their cars and said interested . i.n obtaining a federal safety experts should marker is asked to caD 992subpoena copies, 3507, and a representative of To underscore his point, the 'church will come to show . Nader released a series of the selections. There will be Ford Motor Co. computer canvassing done beginning in priittouts showing the top 20 the western end of the county 1977 model defects Ford had where most of the new came to see what we can of to fix on warranty. system Is completed. Even By SUSAN J, WHITE In .a letter to though some areas do not now what's left of Elvis. If we MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! ) About a hundred fans !!Yddled could, we 'd lake him home Transportation Secretary have their designations, these Brock Adams, Na~er signs can still be purchased in below freezing weather with us." Vernon Presley, the late complained the National since the manufacturer will Saturday at the gates to Elvis Presley 's estate, some singer's father, announced Highway Traffic Safety reserve the embossing of vowing to wait all night, ~ Friday that free public visits Administration has had the · such details lor those who n ecessary , in order to be on to the grave s would be authority to subpoena safety- need this service, and without hand for the first public tour . permitted each week from 9 related information from additional cost. There are of the ·singer's gravesite a.m . to 4 p .m., Tuesday auto companies since 1974, also desk and door markers through Sunday. The growtds but .has done so only once . available as well. Sunday. He said NHTSA should u:ie There were no lines during will )le closed every Monday the afternoon. Instead the for ' maintenance of the its powers "to compel the Ford Motor Co . to provide fans milled aroW.d , swapping gravesites. No one will be allowed copies of its weekly , monthly Elvis stories, s napping photographs of Graceland inside the mansion itself, and other warranty claim Mansi on and listening to where Presley lived in analyses. " The . fa c t that Ford radios. Many were out-<>1- seclusion and where he was town visitors who said they found dead of a heart ailment routinely gathers warranty data and analyzes such data, Philip-pine had arranged for motel Aug. 16. President The mansion was opened w in the comprehensive manner Ferdinand E . Marcos before rooms for the night. A !an from Tulsa, Okla., a throng of mow-ning fans the indicated above puts to rest Marcos declared martial law said however, that she would day after Pr.,.ley's death, but once and for all the argwnent in 1972, was foWid guilty of keep an all-11ight vigil in they were not permitted into that to provide such subversion, murder and would"· be illegal possession of firearms order to be among the first ForeSt Hill Cemetery, where information Presley initially was exorbitantly e.pensive ." group of 25 people permitted by a military lribu.nal in While it might cost Ford Manila Friday. He has been to walk up the winding entombed . singer 's father, millions to gather such infor- imprisoned for the past live The driveway Sunday to the garden where Presley and his alarmed at a reported plot to mation, Nader said , the years. mother, Gladys, are buried . snatch his son 's body for printouts show the company A seven-man tribunal sen" I might freeze to death," ransom , eventually had the is already doing so, .and tenced Aquino and two said Sandy Baker, "but I 'll do bodies of Presley and his pro viding the government alleged members of the whatever I have to to get in w mother, who died in 1958, copies would involve little communist New People's more than printing custs. moved to the garden. see .him." Army to death by firing "It seemed to be the most " Since · the other squad. Another group, sitting snugly in a heated mobile beautiful place on the automotive manufacturers Manglapus said he believes home parked in a small area gr ounds," he said . " He · ·. wtdoubledly prepare similar Marcos .n owwill use Aquino's analyses in the normal course li!e as bargaining point in wher e cars a re allowed (Elvis) alw~ys liked it ." are bronze of their business," he said, "I talks with United States over Atop the graves outside the 13.8 acre estate , plaques on pink granite request that the Department · alleged also made overnight plans. human • rights bases. Vernon Presley wrote of Tran·s portation extend violations arlil in negotiating " I'll do what I have to do to get in that line ," said Mildred the !~line inscription on his s uch subpoenas to those a new military bases treaty manufacturers also ." Crews of Princeton, La . " We son's marker·: with the ~nited States1 very ser io usly" Smith 's desire for a settlement which will keep whites from fleeing Rhodesia. The acceptance by Muzorewa, president of the United Afr ica n Nation a l Council , meant all three black leaders Smith invited have agreed to a constitutional conference Kidnap suspect kept detail book on women religious aspect EACH HIDE-A-BED 95 CONSOLES "-----------J JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. COMPLETE SET $ Open Dally 91il5 ·Sundays 1til s POMEROY LANDMARK BEDS i 11.25 to Greater Palalcablllly • _ Freshness• Energy• ALOU SIGNS HOUSTON 1 UPI I - The Houston Astros Friday signed outfielder Jesus Alou, a ri~ ht ­ hande r w ho pr evio us ly played wit h the team frnm 1969 tn 1973 . " Jesus not only gives us 11utfield protection but also a gnrld Sl1lid rig ht-ha nd pinchhitt er .' ' Smith said. " We are pleased to have him bo..t c;k in an Astros Wliform .' ' 2ND ONLY STEREO SALE 7Sc to s 10.00 Hanging Baskets McLeOd TO Edmonton In e~~: ch.;u'lge tor detenseman Dave lnk.pen , . goal ie K en Bod er ic k. MAPLE BUNK BOX SPRINGS &MAITRESS Poinsettia-s $4.50 United P ress ln f H n itf iQ n al F a,rrnon t B'l Csll c ar Naw ·open for the season. Sports transactions E a st AT GOlD STAR STORES svracuse, 0 . Choose !from over 15,000 Arm y 89 Rensselaer P oly 56 Btuelld sr 60 Cap1f<tl 5-t conc ord 9 1 Livinq s tone 7 ~ Ed 1nboro 90 At C:f"l f iS 79 GET FREE TICKETS . 992 -5776 arrow kill. 1-:.ooking on are David Bloomer, 8, and Jason Bloomer. 3. College results , 1 DRAWING · DECEMBER 23 ' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Israel expected to respond to Sadat 's request Marker sales will benefit chw-ch program Nader wants records Hundreds wait on Elvis tour wer e routinely breaking lh< 55 mph speed limit in all 5' stales du ring the first si mon'ths of 1977, ranging fror '77 per cenl in Wyoming to 30. percent in Virginia . Although Adams' repr did not say so, the n• compliance guidelines wo1 pres um a b ly inv o l monetar y penalties for sta !hat fai l wmeasure up - j' as the cur rent, much loos guidelines do. A T r a n spo rt a t i De pa rtment so urce s; de partment planne rs a considering a proposal f reducing a state's Ieder hig hway fwtd allotment by t 10 percent if it fails to me the percentage-compli ano standards . The source said the cha nt. under considera tion wou a l.!;)o retain the c urre• compete fwtd cutoff provis1 for any state that actua enacts a legal speed limit above 55 mph . At present , the fedet ~ove rruri e nt may cut off a. highway funds to any stat that fa ils to certify. on ce year in writing, U1at it has ' 55 mph speed limit law on th, books and is trying enfor ce it. But the r equirement i' fulfilled by delivery of lht letter, mo matter how bad the enforcement record is. condition Saturday in the coronary 'care unit of Northwestern Memorial Hospital. Rilchard , 78, collapsed Friday during a matin ee performance of the musical "Side by Side by Sondheim." He had been playing the r ole of narrator in the show. Stage manager John Grigas said Ritchard had just made an exit through the audience at the in-the-round performance in the Drury Lane Theater in Water Tower Place when he collapsed in the aisle . Grigas told the 900 person.s attending the show that Ritchard had been *icken, then took Ritchard's role himself for the last 15 minutes of the nerlormance . Theater1!oe• nonored the stricken Ritchard with a standing ovation at the close of the show. Hospital officials described Ritchard 's condition as "critical and highly · wtstable" Saturday. Ritchard is best known for his role as .Captain Hook in ''Peter Pan," in which be starredwithMaryMartin. He later played the same role in · the television broadcast of "Peter Pan ." Miss Martin and !ibn star Janet Gaynor attended an Oct. 30 reception with Ritchard to mark the Chicago opening .of ·"Side by Side by Sondheim." A native of Sydney, Australia, Ritchard attended medical school lor a year before becoming a chorus boY-' in Sydney. He married dancer Madge Elliott in 1935 and the two became the toast of the English musical comedy stage, prompting Noel Coward to dub them " the singing Lunts." · Miss Elliott died in 1955 and Ritcpard never remarried. Rltchard, who lives in New York, starred in and directed · a nwnber of Broadway plays and also appeared in roles with the New York's . Metropolitan Opera during the past 2G years . He once said the idea of singing with the lamed opera company "makes me break out in a cold sweat." w w Heavy snow • • warmng Is • • upm Ohio · United Press lnlernattoual The National Weather Service in Cleveland has issued heavy snow warnings throughout northeast Ohio as snow continues to pile on the two to six inches already fallen since Friday midnight. Forecasters expect anothe r four to six inch es to accumulate toda_y, possibly more in the snowbelt. Numer ous activities , including racing a t Northfield Park and Thistledown Raceway, have been called off . Motorists have been urged to stay off the roads if possible . Advice to holiday travelers is to start coming home toward the west today, but delay homecomings to the east until Swtday . The forecaste r s have predicted snow flurries and accumulation of about two inches in, weste rn and southern sections of the state . Strong winds are causing (lrifling and blowing and are making lo\v temperatures feel even Worse . More snow is forecast for Sunday. DEBATE CONTINUES UNITED NATIONS (UPI) ~ The U. N. General Assembly, whic,h censured Israel Friday for occupying Arab land, turns next to a debate on the rights of the Palestinians to form a state of their own . Ex-senator. charges Mar((os with - .unconstitutional act a ' ... ·, ' ' " Senawr Aquino ·is the victim of a mock trial and is now to be used as a pawn in the MarcoS power game," Manglapus told UPI. . Manglapus cited the Duncan vs. Kahanamoku case in which the U.S. Supreme Court voided military trials in Hawaii of · citizens during the only martial law imposed in the United States In World War n. . Manglapus was trav.eling Wh~n martial law was declared In the Philippines and he chose remain abroad. He now teaches at American University in Washington and heads the Movement lor a Free Philippines , an anti-Marcos group. w By PATRICK J . KIU.EN WASHINGTON (UP!) The conviction and death sentence of the Philippines' top opposition leader by a military co urt was unconstitutional, a former Philippine foreign secretary said Saturday. . Raul Manglapus , a constitutional lawyer, onetime senator, cabinet member and former teacher of · constitutional law at Man ~la's Alene? . Uni~ersity, said modern Philippine law iA based on American law and both Philippine and U .S. Constitutions prohibit trying civilians in military cow-ls, even in time of war. Benigno A9uino Jr ., 44, the chief oppoSition leader to �·, [)..~ -The Sw1da ~ Tunes ...SC ntlnt•I.Suncta~ . ~ 0\'. 27, 1977 Switch ~ dietary lifestyle may increase life span of·individuals H.• ]>AT HI CJ..I COHM A! ' K \ll' Tilt• shurtest n •utt• ·t11 1(\ngt' \' it~ : pa~ b(l ltt'r attt'fJ11on ti1 wh<H IJ'l S~t.'.s Ut.•twt•t•n yt>ur lips"~ ft - ~d and drm k. :\1 Pnlturmg till' tnakt'li P of ful'l fi•r ~ 1•Ur b(ldy w1th ;11 1 t' ~ l' to w!w t' s b t• s t ftlr Yil UI' mna n l'i als( • will dn ••t lll'r magical tl nngs. Tu wit : 1. Cu t lit'LJ.ith l'an • L'liSts In unc-thml. · :! Ht•thll'l' the fami h·'s fond bi II. . THE REV. STEVE DYSON will speak at 8 p.m. M o ~ day at tbe .Un ited Pentecosta l Church. S. Third Me .. Middleport. The Rev . Dyson shown above with his family, entered tht' 1ninistry at an early age, has spent many years in the evangelistic fie ld. In Mid(Ueport he \nll speak about missions and America's need for revival. Thr United Pt'n tec0stal Onlfch of MiddleJ.Xlrt is cooperating with thousands of other t'hurr hes to ht>lp foster a natwmnde sPiritual rene>waL Special singing will be by the junior choir of tht~ chu rph and the Rev. and Mrs. Dvson. The revi\·al will begin on Nov. 30 and run th rou~h Dee . t at i :30 each eq:•ning Wlth the Rev . Mr . DySQn as evangelist . Pastor William Knilt el inntes thr Publ"ic w all of the srn·ices. Robots, far down the road, will man assembly lines WEST LA F II YETTE. ~1d . . it was developed in 1969. The LI PI 1 R2D2 IS ' no mechanical ann is controlled l!nmedia le t hre at t o th e by a computer wi th feedback UnitE'<! Auto Workers. but a from senS<'I rs. "So fa r . th ese arnls ha ve Pu rdue Un l,·er sity professor predi l'tS robuts someday will tackled operations such as 1eplace humans on factory turning a crank . pun ing a nut on a tx•lt . putt ing together a nssernbly line jobs. "One day. people w1llleave water pwnp for a car and writin g Chine se even man ufa ctunn~ just as they Paul said. characters." left the fa nn at the turn of the " TI1e difficulty , howe\•er , cent ury, ' · sa id ~ l ec tri c a l e ngine eri ng P r ofesso r li es in pr ogramm ing . the Richard Paul. " But not yet. ro bot arm . For example, one· "To dat e, nn rnbot has been doesn't just teH a robot to deYe lnped t hat eYen pick up a tool as you might a p p r (I a c h e s t h e tell a person . rn'structions cnmprehenswrl leHl of a 3- must be programmed. Each step of t hat simpl e process, ~ l\ ar~ l\ d ch!ld in performi ng frM11 lifting the arm to tasks ." . Research at Purdue , ··closing each finger on the funde d by the t\ at ional tool.. m ust be ca refull r Science Foundation. centers out lin ed', oft en in volving on th e :·Sta nfo r d arm ." numerous steps." Paul said he spent two da ys na rn.ed after the un i\·ersity whe re. with the help of Paul . programming the af111 to put WOLVERINE " 9 · WILDERNESS " BOOT • Green. lul l grain cowhide leather • Com fo rt padded collar and ·insole • l eath eJ lmed and insulaled • Welt constru ctiOn • Stee l s llan~ arch support • Cushion crepe sole and heel 01012 47.99 1 together a car pwnp . The anual work then per formed by th e arm required just four minu tes. ·"Th e t ro ubl e is. no langua ge has been developed to describe how robot s would assemble t hi n g~ , " Paul said. '·Just imagine, for example, tr yi ng to describe to a machine how to assemble a car engine . " Ult imately. we want to enable robots to work in assembly - ideally on a tno\·ing assembly line . As 0f now., industrial roP,ts are used primarily in such work as heav:,• lifting, spot-welding and unlo ading of presses." On e aut o plant, Paul said, use s 23 ro bots for spotwelding . ' ''These ma chines handle 100-pound spot-welding guns that would be heavy and cumbersome for a person to mana ge ," he said . "'l11e price [pr such a robot is $45,000. If it can do the job, it is th e economic equival€Jlt of one per son on a two-shift operation.'' WANT MERCY PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Two Clevela nd men, Paul Gilly and Cla ude Vealey , both serving life sentences fo r the murder of J oseph ' 'Jock' ' Yablonski, will ask the state Pardons Board at a hearing next Wednesday to commute their terms . Gilly , 43, and Vealey , 33, were sentenced to life terms Sept. 3, 1976, for the Dec. 31. 1969, shooting deaths of mine union official Yablonski , his wife and daughter in their Clarksvi lle , Washington County , home. T h l' St' pr t l fl ii iJ Tl t't' lll l' n t ~ m;t~ sound ll kt• pie-in -th e-s ky promises from a fntld QUti Ck at a L'lrcus sidt•.slww. Rut tilt'(l'l' l hl { .• tht•y t' OJIH' from a gll \'t'r!Ul lt'tlt dtX'Uillt'll t lltlcd "OJrwry Gna Is for llie !Jnilt"d Statt~s ... Tl1e g(1a l ~ calli ng for big .shlft!i in dteli! ry habits are b<-t St'lo(l t1n tt-stim0ny frum e x ~rt s appear ing befur (' the St>na tt• Seh.•c t Cllmrn ittee on Nut rl ti<m and Hwnan .N('t-'ds. Switc lws in dietan lifestyles wdl ma:ke person-s · IPss pron(' {J\ SUl' h things as strllkt•. hea rt di sease and oth tJ;r big kill ers - the reby lengtht•!'l ing li ft:.1 . ~J nd keeping th ousands out <lf hetspital s and off medi cine. ( rectuci n~ th e hea lth ca re bill 1. and deflate the food b1ll . H0w' s U1a t about t he fn(ld· bill ? Usten tn the rep0rt : "Savings can be achieved through hom e prepa ration and thrnugh reducti on of and substit ut ion for fats . sugar and expt'nsive. fatty protein · snurces." A tab le in the report sh1w;s th c:~t C\"<.: ry legume liste-d and e\·ery ~r a in produ ct e ~cept nne pnwjdes the 'daily protein allowanCt> for less tha n one do llar . - "wherea s the 11:ajnrity of ineat prot ein Sf iUf CCS C0 St O\'E'r one d(l!lar a da y." M(•re r n how f c..)d C()Sts will be cut by the recommended Shi ft in et-~tin g habi ts : "T he m r,st dram a t ic savings made by a reduction in sugar consumption result from cuttin g back tin· or eli minating pur chase s or ca ndy. sweet baked goods, and soft drink s ... ' ·Costs also are cut when the consumer chooses the Wl sweetened as opposed to th,e pr esweetened version of a partic ~lar food item : t11e prime example is brea kfast cereals.·· The report from the United States Se nat e Co mmiH ee headed by Sen . George McGovern , D, S. D., probably would go 11 (1 furthe r than the Capitol att ic or base ment : If it were tn follow lhe fate of similar pontifi cations. But in LhiS· in s tance, 'authorities from private and public sectors of the health _c omm un it y are ur gin g to P r es ide nt Ca rter crystallize the dietary goals into national policy . You'll be hearin'g ;. lot about this report , as 'I result. Man y nbservers say such a step would affeet all governm ent ac tivities in nutrition , such as : food programs; the 25 mill ion mea ls the federal government serves each da y; li vestock raising ; physician ' and patient rela tionships : fundin g of research programs of the government, American Heart Association, American Cancer SOC iety and dental research programs. ·America ns t oday ar e eating less fruit , vegetables and grain products - once th e mainstay of the diet. And they are eating more sugar and fat - enough to account for 60 per cent of lt>tal calories, up from 50 per cent from th ese sources at the turn of the century. Doctors and nu tritioni sts ccmsulted by the Sen ate Select Committee said these <;~nd other dietary changes ha ve produced a wave of malnutrition - o( both overR:~tlw r . and -undcr ~o n su mpti un IfsHome Improvement Thne ;ARTER AND EVANS INC. 81 OUVIIIIT, "'that may be as profoundly damaging to the nation's healt h as th e widespread contagi ous diseases of the ea rly part of the century ." "The overconsumption of fat , generally, and sa turated fat in particular , as well as cholesterol, sugar. salt and a leohol ha ve been related t<• six of the ten J eadifl~ (·a u.ses . ASK TO WED POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to Clifton J . Jude, 20, Rt. 1, Langsville, and Shirley Mae Smith, 16, Rt. 1, Langsville. ol ( dea t h ; lwart d !St"' HSi..' , can('l'r , t't•re brt•\'a st•ulal' ('! I S l' ;1 S t' • d i <t b t' t t' S , Hrtt.1 1'1•1Sdt•rnsJs and eirrhusis ••f thl' h \· t~ r , .. tll\' n.•p{•r t 11• •tt•d . ln Ius tt•st ll ll!lll) (it thl' Sl•lt•t'! {'o Jlllllltlt•t•'s Ju l v S<'SSitlll last ~ t•ar. Dr. Ii Mark H l'~St t•d ,,f Harvard Uni\'l'rsity's Sehotll of Public H(•<ilth, sa1d : " I wish tn s trt~ss tha t thert.• is O.J great lil'al o[ C\'id l'll l'l:' , and it ('on tinues tP <I('(.'Ut.nulatP. wh 1eh strongly unp lkatt• s and 1n some instan('t'S prti\'{'S tha t the maj 11r L'au ses (lf deat h ami di sab ili l ~ in the Unitrd Sw tes nrt' n•lat ed to Uw diet we cat . " I mcludt' cnrrmary artery clLst•ase whir h accounts for ~~~~~s~~1l?Jf s~;~~~~ sll;~: ~ tht• most imptlrta nt f11rms of c a nc er, hyp er t ension, diabetes and obe sity as well as l)tlun chr0n ic diseases .'' Dr . Georg e Briggs, profl's:;n r (If rmtrit irm at the Un iversity 0f Calif nrn ia, BcrkPley. estimated , bttsed ori a study by the Depa rtment of Agriculnrre. that improved nutrit iu n mJ~ h t c u t t he nation's health bill by 6'nelllird. The rept 'rl recnnunends the fnllnwing ehanges' in food seleet\ C~n and pre para tion eventually aff€'cting · every pantry, pl ate a mi pa late in Am erica : .. 1. Inl'rca se cnnswnptinn of fr uits and vegetables and whnl e b't'ains. 2. Decrea se cons umption of me at and In c re ase L:flllSUillplinn nf pciUltr y and fish . · 3. Decrease ennsumption nf f" \dS high in fat and partial ly substi tute polyunsaturated fa t for satu rated fat. 4. Substitute non-fat milk f11r whol ~ milk . 5. De crease cn nsumption of bu tterfat , eggs and other high rhoh.•sten•l ~ ·U I'('eS . 6. 0t' t'l'l':!Sl' l'OilSUtnpt ion of ~ ug ur emU f 11t~ti S high in SlJt.:a r t'll!l (t'lll . i . l'>t•nt•ase <.'11nsumpti on pf sal t ;md f\ ~ 1chi high in ~all l '{l/ltt'tl( .. Dr . J octn Gu sso w, d wirpt.•rson nf the pwgrHm 111 nutr iti on at Teach er's ('(• lie ge, Co lumbia Um\'t'rsity. told th e S..m a tt· l't •JlHmttef• that the NHtin11 al Nutritinnal P•1lity shoul d ind ude public sl•rvil't' adn.~ r t i s in g 11 f fru its and \'egctables nn tl'lt:'\'ision :mtl ra<l i• 1. ·· Th ese ann•,uncenwnts shoul d also sell pt.~1p! t:> (•n . beans. rice ~t nd gntins and ottll'r forms 11 f pr0tein foods thal d11Jl 't gN St:lid 1fi n thP air ) IJt•l·ause th t.' ~ l.ln nnl have a high enough ma rk-up .'' Th l' {'(l tntn i tt er ().,'1- 1 e Sunday Tunes.Jentinel, Sunday, Nov. 27 , 1977 HOOFS •••and. ~ .PAWS tnilli~nu ri s hf salt, calnric (.'l lllt cn l, listing .uf rood Hddili\'CS. AIS{I recummcnded : U1at of the llepil rt ment Agric1l lturf an d the Dcp:lrlment <>f Health. Edu(.'ati(ln ;.nd Wel fare form n joint eummi ttce to pc r iuf i c a l ly tonside ·r in 1pli cati0ns of nu tr itional lll'alth concern on l'lhll'H t lun lll thl' ! W I I PI I ' ~ a~ rieul t un.1 l pol icy. Sl'h nol s. f(l r sc ht• l•l ftH ld Fof a cupy nf the report , se r vu:e wor ker s. fo r 5l' rid 95 cents to th e partil'ip;_m ts in all fcdcra lly- 's up e rint e nd e nt. of fu ndt'd fn11d a s ~isttmce prn- Docum ent s, Govcrn m·ent ~ r<mls._ Prin tin g Offi,.c , Washin gton , Cungrcs.s alSI • will be a slu'CI D. C. 2(}102. to rr quin• all food labe li ng to i\.sk for stock nutn ber 052tt•ll the pen ·cnt ami type nf 070-3913.2. f~1 t~ . prr cC'nt o( s u ~ H r , lld v fur Weekend Nov. 19mil li gram s nf c!wle st t:rol, 20 . rt'l'Oillflll'Jidt•d t hat Cun g rl'SS prov1dr mnnt•y ft il' a Pl!bli c pt'ng r tJ III in r duCa t ifl n nutrit wn basl'd I Ltl Uw gnt ds . T he mi tial minimum pe riod [or thl' prnHJntion sfwuld be £ivc yC'ars. Thl' c,.•otlllJii.tig n will inv1 •h·e health <tnd nutrltiun p•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- .VETERANS Your Education Benefits Are Jlot Permanent IF YOU DON'T USE THEM-YOU'LL LOSE THEM FIND OVT HOW YOV CA.N -. BARN WHILE YO(] LEAR!W Rio Grande Col lege and Community Col lege invites Veterans to expand their horizons. Don 't delay- Winter Quarter begins~ember 29 . For further informat ion abou t Rio Grande. or VA educa~ on benefits cal l the Admissions Oflice (245-5353) or the Olfice of Veterans' Affairs (2459148) . NEW MONTHLY RATES G. 1. BILL TYPE OF PROGRAM Ful l Time Three Quarter Half Time ~0 OEPS. $292 $219 $146 1 DEP. 2 DEP . $347 $260 $174 $396 $297 $198 . EA CH ADD IT . $24 $18 $12 By Mari on C. Crawford MelgsCounty Humane Svclety POMEROY - ThiS week I have several th ings to tell you about : grea t, lllce and horrible. So let's star t with the great I There 1s a businessman in the area whom a lot of people are famtha r with , (but ther e ar e some who are not ) so we fee l an arhcle must be done on him to enable more to know of him . H1s name 1s Archie Lee, of Lee Construetion Co. a nd he ca lls home both Syracuse and Galli polis. . Dur story begi ns on t11e nigh t of Nov .' 11 when a stray, dirty' ~dernounshed dog ca me to one of Archie's neighbors in Galhpol1 s. They called Archie and he came to see the animal and had a fit. There was an awful looking growth protruding from the a nunal 's right eye which was infected and well it was just a mess. This kind and gentl e man took the animal t6 a vet immediately, whereupon the growth was removed and treated . A few days later Archie ·took the little dog to a groomer beca use he suspected that under all the dirt ·and matted hair th ere might be a pretty dog . \Yh<n he returned later that day to a sm iling groomer and a ".very different" dog , .he was tickled pmk. Sure enough, the little orphan turned out to be a beauttful b,l ~n dc , long hili<cd Shetland Sheep dog. . N~w then; ihts man has already·done more, physically and fmanc1ally than most people could or would do, but this wasn't enough. He found a wonderful home wilh loving new owners, Judy and Roger Jeffers an,ct their two children in Gallipolis. Efforts such as thls in cident a re not "'out of the ordinary " for thts man, folks, he is a card carrying member of the Humane Soctety who shows hi s love of animals daily. It seems he's alway s _feeding strays, finding hOmes for them , and just generally bemg every animal's fri end . Although retired , he has butlt 94homes (some retirement, huh' ) in the Meigs County , Gallta County area, and at several home sites has l.,d stray animals come up to him that he has ended up feeding and taking care of. When the new house owner comes around then Archie convinces them that they will have all kind of luck i~ their new home if they give a home to the homeless animal that · picked out that particular house . -This guy Is somebody special in my book and l thought that before he told me he read and liked my column ea ch week and before he gave us a nic-e big check for the Humane Soc iety. We need more nice people like Archie Lee in this world I He' s most certainly our, "Qreat Guy of the Week ." The next great person is a case of you might say " tooting one 'sown horn" by talking about one of our worlting members. But we do have one very overworked gal and that is the wife of Jimmy Estep of Harrisonville, Debbie. That girl is on the road every day as our Road Agent piclting up home less animals, placing them in homes for us, keeping animals in her yard and garage while we try frantically to find homes and jnvestigating abuse and cruelty calls. Debb ie and Jim don't really have the proper facilities for housing a lot of strays but they keep them anyway, sometimes at the expense of "misunderstandings" with neighbors, but ·like us, she puts animals first and thus far has been the only one to come .down the pike willing to put herself out for everyone .else in, the county. Debbie and Jim are doing what the cow1ty should have started doing years ago; but then we hope some day to have that much needed Shelter and then the Estep residents will not have to be bulging with Meigs County orphan animals. Those of you who utilize Debbie for acquir ing dogs, please remember that we operate on don'ation s only, and every little bit helps . ~bbie , hang .in there, ba!)y! Now then, I want all of you in Meigs County to know that the law enforcement people of this county have investigated each case they've beeome aware of in the past week . I've had severa l con versations with a grea t deputy ,Mike Zerkle, and he has worked on two cases with us this week . Folks, when you actually see and ca n report facts on neglect and abuse, ca ll the Huma ne Society first so that we can i/lves(i gate and we will notify the sheriff's office when we are assured that there is enough evidence io make a n arrest. EXCEPTION BEING: lf you see an act in the process and think th e police ean get there in time to apprehend the guilty parties, then be very articulate, tell them where and what and LATEST HORRIBLE REPORT : Tuesday we were swamped with calls from terribly upset folk s tellin g me about a dog found on the road near Fort Meigs, CR 3, ~ had been "skinned ." It was a medium-sized animal and fr~~ the li ttle ha ir left on it , which was around the feet, it was a gray, lvng ha ired dog. · THERE liR E REAL MENTALLY ILL PEOPLE LIVI NG AROUND US. If you have idea at all of who this ci>uld have been that made that poor animal suffer so badlv, call either the police or myself. Animals available for adoption (FREE ) this week are : St. Bernard, female, 992-,1924 ; B.eagle, male, young 992-5717; Hound , adult, afraid o'f men 992-5717 ; Labrator , year old 9923165 ; Dalmatian, 992-7761; Poodle, male, 3 years old 949-2896 ; Bassett.Spaniell8 mo. old 992-2897 ; Collie, Lab 7 weeks old 9923331 ; Hound, black and white, spayed 882-3115 ;· Eng. Shepherd, 10 we eks old , female 985-3853 ; Kittens , cute, 7423162. Ohio politics • • Power brakes Nearly $150 ** less than Monte Bucket seats Carlo Landau. Bumper guards Nearly $350** less than Grand Power stee,ring Prix. " Plush carpeting Nearly $350 .. less than Cutlass Automatic transmission Calai~318 VS with Electronic Lean Burn Nearly $500** less than Regal System. Limited. •sticker price. ~s shown, not inc I ud in g taxes, tit le. and destination charges. .. Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retai l prices for comparably equi pped models . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .TlfiRD & COURT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1975. Smart mooey says he'll do it again. At first blush, it might seem [ike Rhodes would allow tliebill to beeome law without his signature, because some of the heavy-handed proVISi ons in the 1975 proposal have been removed. For example, employees in the arena of public health and s afety WQ.uld not be allowed to strike . The legislature answered some objections of local governments by giving them an opportunity to overturn any arbitration ·award by a three-fifths vote, The latest version also provides for a 60-<lay coolingoff period through a court order sought by public employers .. And it will not take full effect until ·July , 1979, followin g creation of an oversight . agency and a period oi thorough training ._ These changes from the original version create a more moderate bill . Some of the amendments were inserted after majority Democrats sensed public unrest over walkouts by service workers. Rhodes has gone on reeord as being In favor of colleetive ·bargaining for public employees. In fact, they .have that right now. But a reading of Rhodes' 1975 veto message shows that the new bill doesn't respond to all that many of his objections . . ' Two years ago, the governor gave a long Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru POMEROY, OHIO DECEMBER 3, 1977 ARCHIE LEE OF SYRACUSE and Gallipolis with Shetland who probably owes its life to this ma n's kindness and generns1ty. IRS may lose its 'Kissinger' rug INDIANAPOLIS tUPI ) Edna Lacy is threatening to take back th e rug she gave the Stale Department , and which deco rated Henry Kissinger's office floor , if the Inte rnal Revenu e Servi ce does not increase its value estimate . The IRS puts the colorful rug's worth at $16,000, but the Indianapolis businesswoman claims it was worth $122,000 in !9i3 when she gave it to the State Department and may be worth $200,000 now. The State Departm ent wants to keep th e rug, which Kissinger liked so much he kept in hi s office even though it clashed with his paintings. "It's the damnedest thing," said Mr s. Lacy, head of Lacy Diversified Indu stries . li1l:. " When you fi ght the IRS , it gets so ridiculous. I'm still mad and the situation is gettiilg worse ." Mrs. Lacy ha s claimed part <>f the $122,000 value she pla ced on the rug as a deduction on her taxes each year since 1973. This year, the IRS info rme d her its appraisal is $106,000less than she thought. "The ~RS 's entire case is based on - hold your hat - a black and white phot ograph that wa s sent to a New York rug dealer ," Mr s. Lacy said. The dealer th ought it lm ked like one he had sold for $16 ,000, she said . But after Mrs. I ,acy co ntacted him and he looked at the rug, he sent a letter noting the tug " is unique and is in a class by offi cial s don 't 'wa nt to return itsel f. It cannot be compared the rug. "They say its one of th e most valuable gifts to the earlier rug." · He also said the rug is they've ever received. Some worth at least $200,000 now woman took a picture of the and probably would have rug and she sells needl epoint brought $100,000 to $120,000 reproductions of it for 50 bucks a piece," Mrs. Lacy four years ago. " I've sent a copy of his said . Wil ey Grant , a n IRS official sta tement to the IRS ,' ' Mrs. Lacy said. "Here is the very in Washington , sald he Was man whose opinion was good familiar with the' situation, enough for the IRS in the first but added "'I don 't think I place, but now that he refutes should be ta lking to you about on a what he said; they're nol any information taxpayer'~ return . I d i s~gree li steni ng to him .' ' Mrs. La cy has been invited with some of Mrs . Lacy 's to the annua l Sta te faets, but what she tells you, Department r ec eption for she tells you." Meanwhile, Mrs. Lacy has ma jor gift-givers Dec. 15 and said she' may go "just for asked the State Department to roll up her rug until the cussed ness." She said State Department matter is resolved . ~v~:K~ . . . ...~.l 09 Muddy color proves costly GREENVILLE, Tenn . (UP! ) - An 84-year-old woman was awarded $1.5 million from the Revlon Co . Fr iday on her claim that one of the firm's products turned her face a " muddy color.'' It took a federat court jury about four hours to decide on t~e award to Lelia Dean of Kingsport , Tenn. The verdict stipulated $1 million in punitive da m ages· and $500,000 in com pensa tory · ' sa id In her suit, Mrs. Dean ~ev lon ' s product "Esoterica" caused her face to tum a " muddy color" and gave her mercury poisoning. The woman sa id she had used the skin cream for 25 years. During a stay in a hospital for treatment of a skin ailment in 1973, she said, God ca me to her in a vision and told her the face cream she had was responsible. dama~es . Rhodes expected to veto bargaining hill 2nd time By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter ·.COLUMBUS (UPI) - for the second time in his third term , Gov. James 11. Rhodes is fa ced with a decision on collective bargaining for public employees. The governor will soon have on his desk a watereddown ver sion of th e bargaining bill he vetoed in POWELL'S on ly after you see no results, get in touch with us and we will find out " why not." We are working with the Sheriff 's uffice and this will be nefit our eounty's abused and neglected ani ma ls. dissertation , qu ot in g wwers. Franklin D. Roosevelt , on the 4'11ms, a rbitration awards to inadvisability of a llow ing · highway patrolm en, stat~ public workers to strike. With prison guards and attendants the exception of health and in state mental institutions· safety forces, they will be would not be subject to able to do tha t under the rejection. i\.s manager of the latest bill. state budget , Rh odes is He objected to the "agency hardly likely to approve of shop" under which those who this fea ture. don't join the union must pay Th e Stale Employment a service fee an yway. That Relations Board , set up to provi sion is still in the · bill. ove r see co ll ec ti ve He co mplained about bargaining , . is what the binding arbitration and the governor is fond of calling detrim ental effect of an '"another layer of bureauout side arbitrator making cracy." It would nol come awards with taxpayers' into being until after the next money . Althou gh the . election ; and if Rhodes "i~ re~ legi slatur e gave lo cal elected any malfunction s governments the power to would be blamed on him . cancel an arbitration award, Finally, House Democrat s it !aile<) to give itself similar practically invited a veto last week wh en they could raise only 53 votes for the committee co nf e r e nce report. They need 60 votes to override a veto. By vetoi ng the bill and making it stick, Rhodes can campaign next year as somenne who stood firm against turning government over to the hands of th e employees and who prevented wholesale . strikes in the public sector. hanging baskets. Free Refreshments and Door Prizes No Purchase Necessary Free Refreshments and Door, Prizes No Purchase Necessary Free Live Plant For Everyone REGULAR OR ·DlfT 8 PAK ·7 UP. ..~~.~~.~~~5: •• TIDE DETERGENT 5 LB., 4 oz. $}89 limit 1 Per Customer Wf.C Good Only at Powell's res De . J, 1977 ~-~ PET EVAPORATED MILK ·13.5 oz. " 3/89¢w ;c limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E Dec . 3, 1977 ... SUNDAY SPECIAL FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WllH ARGO PEAS EACH PIZZA EATEN ON PREMISES 17 EAT IN Olt oz. 6/$1 L: im it 1 Per"Cuslornr• CARRY OUT I SERVICE EDCAR WINTER'S WHITE TRASH AN O OPEN SUNDAY 4:00 TIL 11:00 WET WILLIE MEIGS INN SUN;, DEC. 4 7:30P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW HS TIV,t,t S(Al(N(t $.6.00 liMilED AD'< ANCE ~LUS ClJTlfl' SE!r>IICE ( HtJ! c.£ CIVK CENTER & All ENT AM 00 lif TS ORDER IY MAIL NOW ( 1-1.-.Rl!E DAN IH S ~NJO (..Q !N IAM, Rni'OlDS Sl CH Ni lfST~ _ W PIZZA SHACK PHONE 992-6304 VA 1!.301 LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL '[\'fl. I\" & Alt > \ C ~RllfiEO CHEO::S CJI MCNFf Qlou ( AlL J.4 8070fGIINfCfl.oMTI ()o.l ON LY/ aiARLESTON aVIC CENTER ~----~- ---------------------~----~ T W/C �THe Sunda' Ttme•-Sentutel [H- unlla) :>:o\ ' M - The Sup~y ltmes.SenUnel Sunday Nov 'J:I 1977 19 22 Charges of insincerity traded B tw tn1 us C al Oper Hnrs Bl S~RA FRITZ li P I Lab< r Rep. n. r IV ASHit\GTOI\ LIP I I \ss. u ~ o\-\ that c ntract tllk!i "ith the bit\U1Unou" ' at ndu~.;tr \ ha\ e C'ome [( a Un 11ed \hnt sudcl~ri st p \1 rkers President Arn ld :\hlh.r :st~ a nat1on" 1dr flt>r 6 u 1l stnke as til but me\ table ~hiler .atd he bnlk' ff 1egotJattons " 1th thCJ 11 du~tr' Frtda\ \\lth< ut a datt: f r He chnn;rcl resumptiOn t:mpl o}ers \\ere n0t tn1n g reach an acL"1 rd t n rt prrst ntat 'es 1t1 had rt pdHNll) thrratened tl c wu on \\ 1lck u stn kt s are the ke\ ls~ue Ill tl t' talk,s Tht> tmes v.ant g uar tntel!s unst " rk st ppages the <'llll p a~ unu n s set ku g 1 lm ted lUll rt 7t>d ltg_ht t< strtkP \f.'r h)(. a!~~ t anres St ilt !lf0 I hIS l :s uss tt ese llllJ r ISSUe S In g )( d f Uti :t str ke I Oct. ti Clppt: IS to be tl• l t.fu~~..d t but tht! mentf:lbit' rndustn sa1d Mtller "' urn n had entered the ses>lln full' unending to break u off E\en tf a stnk£' ctmes ts effect on thf' natnn \\ II n t be statement m ttced f or three n onths RPiated t 11 1-'r da \ \ 1~ n: til\ the last dm 1 preH•nt a \\alkout barrm!: . .m unhkeh C't ntrat t f ur ners \til con unu e to1hng Mtller folio• ng Fndal s t~o-hour sesston satd the "I could help provide you with a regular monthly mcome 1f you became disabled~ :o<OW \ OU KNOW The hrst passengs_rs e'er to 0 , nan atr~h lp were a dw.:k 8 roost er and 1 sheep- tn 1783 B) CHARLES P WALLACE MOUNT BORFIQ Ethwpta t UPil - As the sun burns a\\3' U1e hea\\ mor ung llli St tile distant thud of hea' y arttllerJ We must go ckm n soon Phone .&46 4190 I t? sa \ s Tl e Eth op1ar s can see us nou ' ou ne\er know 11e rh\ thnuc rwuble <f hea\ \ See me about State Farm dlsabtltty mcome 1nsurance gu ns th a t s a c;ood nei&hbor, ~ ~ State Farm Is there s .~ .. ~·• IOI"<Xl~ ~ 011.:-. !ltoom'"l <T ~~ • •'ll,. ~ c • • th f1 tJH ll It \\ nwernploHrs W1CIE'r 1 l ( ntrat t n " rk tr tdtuon A unu n Sl. lll ct sa ad at_-, ntl ad o :tE'nSa 1 has l t Ill nlth be ef IS lliiSt hJ\ I s~au u~h tlJ::i~.:U~ tc tll\ sed I BCO I sp ke>man sad th£ mdusu \ \HIS \\tiling t l \ ntwut ~ { (ld fat th 1 q~ ar eff at - satd tlwre N'o restorattol\ of the 1 - of some of tl c 1 r h game m tO'.'ll ~I J rectth a sett !em< nt t ~u table lab B u ~ M1llet .>a r d n p1( g r css h 1s bu: n n tdt lll the ke\ H ll ttl C !SSt t>s a!). luteh BlO \ IL dl) rep ea ted!\ rl rcatened tl e UM\1 tailed 11 \\ ea k and dh d"l II d Si lted th• UMW '~ tS pi bcltt n and n lt lh 1 sa d The BCOA sa1ct shattered tn ts m oorm gs no" deaf to the \lar unfolding aCI S> tl e srrubd tted plams bell \\ Unttl the end of August M oun Bo rf 1q \\ as an Ethtop an base \1 n~ \ 1th the ct naete bunkers and barbed wtre tank fe nces f tl e nstallauons n the nearb\ town of J }tga 11 constituted the eastern defense of the Etht(lptan army and as t he matnta an th e unJX>ven shed Somah people perplexang whc h\e m t he r eg1on w ar betw een Soma li na t iO nalists and Ethtoptan for ces The sun wmks menacmgl) along the copper Ups of wh1ch •s sptlled on the ground hke an overturned deck of l' ards A Somah gmgerly picks hiS \\a) to the sunumt where a r adar umbrella han gs 11 su r ge nt s means b1 "h•ch Addis Ababa Imposed 1 ts rule on the At 8 000 feet the mountam IS tile hig he st 1n eastern Ethwpra Its nearly vertrcal approa ches and commaod of the kej Kara Marda pa ss make 11 an Ideal and seem tn gh 1 npregnab le obsenatwn p(lmt Jam a Ha ssa n the rnustach1 oe d f1eld commander of the Western Juylmd ()ull") Hur~li eJor II ~rless ( abtn Creek Cornstalk Mtke < alit pol ' Fer r) 6 pl s~•lk D •n W Kmna>rd 0 II pi Sm1th Farm Hoss M11ton 4 pt l.ew •s F ""' Jack ~tu,rg<,or G tlhpol s Fern 8 p! M1le net s w ages Ehmma t10n II Wl.f} S< 11ah hberali on front Sa)s tht' 1 s ut gen ts made tv. unsuccess ful a ttem pt s to st rn the mstallat10n before ftna ll\ o~er whelnung the npJ)( Sitton Tl e S< malts struck at mght durmg a a nstor.m taking the 100 EthtOptan troops bv surpnse About 300 of them were k11led and the rest escaped Etght) Somah s died Mount BCirf q rs a memonal m a "ar U1at IS fat fr om ove r \1 ntten 1n the debn s of thts shattered radar statton s the ston of broke n frtendstups and sh tft ng allegtances An Amencan M41 tank of the Ethropran arm) once guarded t he tnst a ll a tt on s approach road whtch was cut from the sheer walls < f red clav and rock It had taken a di1 ect htt and tts fow--n a n Wltht r!\ f x"oo Gl F 1 mer llran hlmd 7 l >hton Wayne M ( len"ood 6 pt Russell f 1rm J mrs e\\ entombed wrecka ge Cl tn th e The rada r statiOn bears the unmrsta kable loo k of an Amert ca n legao\ m s ta llatwn a of the deep U S commtlment lo Ule Ethiopian r.e g une a commatment "htch c ame u nstrung o nll SIX months ago The modular rada r S)stem IS hou.sed m pmk trmlers 1 w tramplt'd m the debns f tl1e barracks Hw1dreds < f wm>ed Amer ca1 she ll s are dumped aunlessl) al ngstde the road that rmgs the b 1se U e bl1 ck cardb arct s heath> that t eln et \mer s pr ole( t Ll e1 sti ll nt Itt ~earb\ a1e sumlar shells but the p1mt s n CynllL For u se m arttller} ( r tan k b'Uns f 70u 1 the Russ a n msc npt on sa} s & \tel a ntitank American a hs llc 1 h< people of tit s n g u t m stl\ tted to the1r 1 d IS mfofg l\ mg IS It IS 1 he\ nurt u re s mall h erd s ( ltmpNi hack ratt le and tl! d Subst:stenc e cr ps- a notet ble t \1 u gh ut <:1 rel'e t grft from MosC0 \\ now th a t th e Amer lans ha \ e be ~ n forced out An ant1-a1ru aft gw1 po nts m1JX>lentl) toward the sk) Its face l uve r ed n C h tnese exce pt H n thr H rn nf N" lll3 0 l I {' \\a\\ f I t tel HI JJI ~a 1 smdt ht s l S\H red lht.: 1 es n l b lc u ge 1 he Et h1 pan so ld te rs profound!\ a\1 1re of th e shtfUng currents of pc\\ er n the regtun hal e bee n mdtscrmunate the largesse f nt ga mzcd II c haracters 97 s ld tet s \HII Si nce far e beg r Afcla1 C S I I 11 B<n :tad The hntel h s be en I ' ted d \\!l t the cuslu ns 0f the chatrs but ddl; 1he cha rs em pi\ bar han gs a p 1St >ral crate s ste J) ram The stench <f m ar k ed b) an Amencan fla g and hands clasped 111 fm ndshtp are among the last surv11 1ng remmders cf the Ethiopi a n presence at Jt}rga once a town of 70 000 people Htgh explosives and land mmes are scattered abo ut as tf the work of a drunken quartermaster rather than a retreatmg arm; Ne1ther the Ethtoprans who abandoned them or the & mahs who conque red t hem fhts ts not only a war of weapons says the commander Thts ts a war of people dt ugs II CI~ u~ n !i ~n us h " und t'<l sclcbtr ~; llc i l he :s " s - m st f t1 t: J:><lttt r t::; hm (' Ill eli U \ct i1H" ~tr i OUs lJ~t:S I etH bt.:t;l H a t gc s 1 n S pun shu g 1 1 {'! t I dtnt. b) lucl \ ( I Old me 1 ' g li ld~e1 m u t I !If I e Ute<! Ll Wi t) f I Sl! l n~ J 1 th ~t s hnu g b H.: k 11 d f 1t n t1 lt:t ~ ~ " ct\ mg un 1 s 1 I nc t f ust ld Hu.· s a 1 ::~ J J l ~ l icll t tht o 11 II> 1 tnlthrrlll tlstg Sl i<he!S h~ll t dI Dl\ ORCF. C. R \NT ED (,Alll POLIS - Common Pleas c, urt Judge Ro1 aid R C tlhi un has ~; r a •ted Cha rles H Pe~x o r 'Kif JUgl a d \ o r<.:t on grQuncts of .gross 1cg\ect 1f duh and eXt! en e cru elt\ from Maro~ lrt:l e Paxon l•<-.~llt(J< h s I ~ l \ ~ e1C' n 1r ncd F eb 4 196., U1emsehes reman O' e r t he of U ree benefactors has be en left to rot 111 the mud In the deep coo l concrete shelters of the lOth bngade of the Ethtoptan 3rd a rmy dl\ 1 swn long n ws of wooden what It was of ntH tl e r pac kmg cases rntssales relati ves c amera u se I ht> pe pll' r H 1ssar s s1lle ~ f tlte '' tr 11 { S. malls 1 he' s n g thant a nd speak n S mal The\ a rt" proud and flrn 1\ destgned to be launched fr m the sh ulder Stt snug!) 111 seem to have gtven the vast arms stores much thought Hassan p1cked up a Sovtet antitank mtsstles from ats wooden cradle and candtdly a!lmttted that he did not know prope r the r oppn sS( 1 s I ctm 1r astde tht: bl' 1 ~ lht' ntox tca tH g lf.'a\E' s kno\\ n ts kt It \\hll; l lit c\ (' \He\ each emblaw ned wtth the le gend Made b) West mghouse Baltimore Maryland Bullet holes pock the rows of electrontc gadgetry A long for g<> tte n fh ght path disappears m the gaptng hole left bv the tmplostnn Jf a trackmg screen '" he u •Crete bunkers where the soldrers hved half eate n Amertcan C rations testrfl to the surpnse of the Somah attack Photographs prnned to camp trunks show cl osec ropped young men str utt ng and posrng for a It s your head says a Pentagon pamphlet on the f 1Jzter' Botton 9 pt fa n H nt \ " Market - F rHE LAMAR SEGO F AM!l \ of Macon Ga \\Ill be at the \1 >uru Unt n B 1pt st Church 2 >nules south of Carpe1 ter on CH 10 at 7 30 p m Satu1 d 11 De< 3 1ln Seg Farrlll) have appe(1red on the Gospel Smgmg Jub1l~ md tr 1\ e\ u man) I t: 111 ns 1 Itt Uruted States to present t.he1r mus1c The) m 1ke r et: t dm~s 11d t11c tr ('UII ~' t 1 t( 1 dug 1:-, Huld Me I ord P tstor John Els••ck mvttes the pub! < 1 1t1 ~1 d A f1 C< 11111 ffe111 g 11111 be taken ag ttnst Eth tnptan scene rourtes} r f Moha mmed s Jl jlga She II sta tmn The stree ts f J Jlga are a rn n1ass after seven d a \ s nf open se ~a ge ca n 1i s a long the roads c hokes the senses Bar e fo oted c hildren weartng Sovtet rnfant ry helmets s u r1 und t he JX:casJOnal foretgner offertng looted packets of ctgarettes for sale The) take Somalt sltlhngs but g1ve change m Eth1op1an dollars The town s small hospttal ha s been cmptv smce an Elhaop1an a 1r ratd tw o weeks ago scored a dtrect hrt kilhng mne people One of the ll wn s tw o doctor s wa s a rm ng t he \\ nunded Tl e In Jured and mftrn a1 e nnw m t hree motels wher e fl1 es [ot en black carpets along th e s ttll form s The unwounded doctor says he s operatm g wtthout a nesthesw and the wounded have no PAPERS ~II EO COl UMBUS - Art c es 11 f 11 ('Orporatton ha \ c been filed m Col umbu s qtJ Sec etan of State 1 ed W Hr \\ n b' NICe 1 rucku g Co 111) 3 Pomero1 agent H rold r Ntce hied b) Fultz 1nd Km ght attorne) s at \ 1~\ llt!ker JJ ICtal ! 8 Mc«lo <s I arm Jack V In Meter Clrf ton 8 Cltfto He rber t Rtc ha Ne" ll1ven 6 pt He1ghts Gal\ Short I etart pt Bob F dwards farm Keeler s Srn tee Celt!eicV. !han Hoffman t etart pt Morgan Htdge 'Pickrell Wellington 0 8 10 Mtle Creek James I Ne•ell lltlttnore 0 5pt !title M II Creek Mubre Charleston Brtnker I !til Trl Counh Hamil Bro • 1 pt lltold llun Bonecutter Po nt PleHsant pt F"c ~hie Mtchael Neal Fotnl Pleasant 8 pt bergen 11111 R tssell Pmut Pleas u t 7 pt Rd cha rle s F telder Gall pol s F err) 6 pt 1 humas IMge John Po nt Pleasant 4 F!au oc k l\1 or rt H m tt c S{ l II 1 ooms r the < It nbus & S ul hen Oil 1 I lew ' Com pan< Mtll St1 ret A sc cwl I uu r and tr <I ng sess on pre<edest he 8 tn the presence of each other Zechanah I 11 says The earth sttteth sttll and ts at rest We are tnstde by the ftre now and 1l s time to do some readmg that summer s warm hot days prevented A good time to dust off the famtly Btble and read a httle some are sad and some are A tune to renew our relation glad Thts goes by age The older ones like the heat of summer The young really enJoy school a nd are looktng forward to the ftrst snow 11ie hunters are gettrng anxtous to get tnto the woods for squirrel and deer And we all enjoy the spectacle of football The bands and mustc and the colors of umforms and the JOY of cheerleaders touches our hea rt stnngs All these are lovely token of today late shtp wtth God Lookmg back to see how He has blessed us th1s past year and how much autuiTUl I enjoy seetng the corn shocked 1n the ftelds or JUS! brown standtng there with the bare trees ou tlmed aga mst grey skies and leaves not yet raked whrch blow m the wind and crunch un derfool I thmk there ts contentment at thts ttme of year It s not yet wtnter cold and strlf past the st1flmg heat of summer Ever watch the smoke from the chtmneys at dusk' A peaceful tune wtth aotrv1ty tnstde our houses and homes Hom ewo rk and famtlles mendtng and together tnstde domg thmgs He loves us The contentment of autumn truly should turn our thoughts and hearts back to God to Hts all powerful love for man Whether we have deserved tt or not our gardens trees and bushes have gtven us food nuts and, berrtes along wtth frutt and blossoms Along the rtver we have had no floods We have played hard all summer worked hard and now we have a httle tune tn November to be thankful A ltttle t•me to pause and reflect on how good tt ts to be altve How good to be able to read God s word and know He loves us still There ts somet htng about a warm ftre the fam1ly and the Good Book Take tune now to stt 10 your lavortle chatr wtth your famtly around and read of God s great love in the Holy Btble See tf you too do not feel the contentment of autumn and the closeness of God - Rev Willtam Mtd dleswarth ' emerge cy s ad e ne ge cv roo m s of of Vete ns Me nor ol os p 0 Dr P ckens o d s all of i:w ng Fu erol Hom.:t w~ apprec 0 e he com fort ng essog~ ol Re v Freeland No ' and he ass stu ce of e pollbeo e 5 C a ren ee St""'a Rober Campbell R r tJ.td J Raben Hawk So Cv 1 I a d l homos Hart W fe Hele and son Cho es George and fa 111 es and rrfreshmrnts will sen ed 1-oc,l l a re 1 residents <-In nvllcd to a ucnd MODULAR HOMES d --=- SWEEPER and sew ng noch ne repair po Is o~d supp es P ck up and del ve , Do ... s Vo<:uw n Cleone , n l e up Georges Creek Rd Ph <~46 02q PASQUALE Elec col <1462716do~ o ng ht Serv ce DEAD StacH e noved ~ o cho ge Co 12-45 55 4 THURMAN HOUSE ori qu es Fu n ure s pp ng repo r and ef n shed Cou nty Rd 8 ofl 35 Center" lie V liege Closed M onday & Tuescay Even ngs 0.££_0 ntment 45 9479 3 TREE HAVEN CER'-M CS g een wo e custom ng f n shed p oduc t orders Coli J88 881 HIG LEY S BARSH SHOP OPEN 8 lo 5 ClOSED UNOAV & MON DAY G HS Br.)OKS 8 POTTERY ---- CHRI STMAS SPFC Al We hove a Iorge se lec ton of d a n onds pu c:;hosed be ta e he 25 •, p ce ncre~se se g wt le t~e stock loHs a t he old p ces To~aw e le s 424 Second DS CANOY Come see lo ~ o u self how eos:y I s o noke your own Mol doy co dy Ful li ne ot candy nok ng and cake decorat ng suppl es D anna Boggs 446 1903 WE Wtll BUY vou old d omonds Also gold c~J n5 Tawney Jewe ers 424 Se<ond Ave GRAPEFRU T Pill w th 0 ado )( plan more conven en! tha n Eo so sfy ng g opef u h meal s and ose we gMt Revco __2.. UQ FUR OIL AND GAS SERVICE TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES &'HAd~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. OhiO landmark 9'• ..:. Jack W Carsey Mgr lllil. Phone 992 2181 GU N SHOOT Rae ne Gun Cub e"'e 'r' Sun o.fte noo n Facto Chock guns on ly Assoned mea s THE RACINE Volunteer F e Deportment w It sponsor a gun shoot eve y So u day at 6 p m at he r bu ld ng n Boshon Foe to y choke gun~ only TIMBERLAND OWNERS Do vou need he p n manog ng your woodland s and mo ke ng you t mber? Meod s staff of proles 1 anal fo resters s ova table fo offer you ass stan ce at no cos t Mead con assure you of d ver s ted markets comp lete t mber u ll zo on nclud ng whole I ee ch pp ng and supe v sed horyes ng prog oms des gn9d to p o eel you Ia ds and p omote I mbe growth For deta Is call collect o r w te MEAD PAPER Wood & Wood and s Dept PO Bo x 391 Ja ckso n on 0 45 640 Telephone 6 4 286 28b8 NO HUNTING no espass ng and no e~e cept ons day o n ght on Cha les Yo~t s von W II s and Alan Sm th s forms SEW & SEW Outlet n Roc ne us t rece "'ed new sh pment of polyester da ub e kn ts $1 98 & $2 69 yo d 225 yo d spoo l polyester thread 5 for $1 00 l<w k Sew patterns The lost ohd easy way fo you to sew kn ts or ha\ie your sew ng done by Den se fo he g eotest f I MUD & SNOW TIRES DAYTON ever Plus FE T of 12 37 C78Xl3 WHITEWALL POLYESTER/FIBERGLASS 2 PLUS 2 95 NO HUNTING or t esposs ng and no except ons Alma Peterson ~;md Sam Beller forms NOTICE TO Hunters Please not' No hunt ng o r esposs ng on the Wallace Amburger fo m Nease Sell ement M ne sv lie Oh o Includes all game DEER HEADS 985 3833 Mounted PRICES GOOD THRU NOV 30, 1977 ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE NCING '1.50 PER TIRE Call LOST OR Stolen 3 dogs Bluet ck female Walk er mole Leodbette fa no le Alv n Mar r s Rt 1 Reeds v I e OM o Name plates ore on the dogs FOUND MALE Beagle Bock s block All fou r fee or~ wh te 4 mo old or younger '192 5715 FOUND IN RO<:k Sp ngs o eo resembl ng coo n hou nd collar and f eo collar 992 5661 or 992 7512 to Plus FE T of 12 01 ECONOMY TRACTOR w h a I a t achments L ke new a sk ng $2~hone (614) 699 3290 APPLE S FITZPATRICK 0 chords S o e Rou e 689 Phone W lkesv lie 669 3785 RUGS WAll Hong ngs and olgons N ce Ia Chr s mas Rea sonable Coli 99'/'. 22 4 Let The -~paning OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be tfle open ng t t the n door se-ason for you with your old furnl,f,ure re upholstered In beaut tul warm colors & patterns from Bob s If you are looktnQ for sav ngs t w 11 pay you to ply us a v $11 Located n back of the Sew N Sew Outlet on Ma n Sf 197b FORO F 250 Custom 17 50 x 14 00 t es w nch Onl~ 4 000 mi Headers CB Tope deck Rae ne 0 Over $3 OCKJ n ext a s Se ous 11 10 1 mo S X ROOM house fo ent n col s only alter 12 noon Pome ray nqu e at 796 South 696 I 072 $6 800 NO TEM TOO La ge o oo s no ll ~ M ddlec.cpc;o_''- '----'--c--,B 8 S MOBILE HOMES P Plea W I buy 1 p ece or com p e e remodeled WANTED e)(p refr gerotor and COUNTRY HOME sent W Vo bes de Heck s house ho d New used q. ant carpet ng 3 or 4 bedroom oppl once ser\1 ce man Pod 973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 q ues Mart n s Furn tu e 20 N modern k tchen 2 baths Seen c H ol day s vocal ons and 2 d St M dd leporl Phon8 bed oo m and pr vote About 4 m les west h as p ol zot on Gal lo 992 6J70 of Horr sonv le Oh o Co 1973 Oar on 14 x 60 2 bedroom Refr gero on Co 6 I Th d 1972 V cto on 14 x 67 ~bedroom 742 31S9 Po e'5 no ~~: ( HIP WOOD A ve Go I po l s Oh o 2both 446 4066 doncte 10 onlogeslend sa COUNTRY HOME remade ed 972 Cov8ntry 12 x 65 3 bedroom pe o Bun~led slob $6 per carpet ng 3 or .c bedroom 969 Sto esmon 2 x bO 2 ton Del ve ed o Oh o Pollet ST UFFERS and moUe s urgently 300 Ma1n St modern k !chen 2 bo hs Seen c bedroo m needed $25 00 pe hu ndrftd Co R 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 Pomeroy Ohro and pr vote About 4 m les west guo onteed Send sell 976 SUZUKI RM_., 125 Excellent Pomeroy 9'12 6282 ol Horr sonv lie Oh o Co CAS H FOR Junk Co s Frye s ,-ruck addre ssed stomped enve lope cond ton 247 3861 or 992 6263 7<2 3 59 ond Auto W ecke Serv C8 TK En e p "'' Box 21679 BAM to4 30PM Denver CO 802'21 Phone 742 2081 or Pennro I FIREWOOD Any leng hs or any amount Del ve ed o may ~ l_on_d 7 42 957-: S:___ _ __ n my SALES AND SERVICE p ckup Phone 9.49 2563 WANTED TO buy meals Co l 11 -9-tf c Phone742 ~2~ 790 ~---------­ TRA ILER LOT for ent n the lower 971 I<AWKASAKI 100 0 r B ke Street or tra I $150 Phone end of M ddleporl 992 7276 JU NK auto and sc op metal Ph WAITRESS WANTED 8 & F Trucl.. 742 3077 388 8776 Stop Rl 35 Rodney Oh o SLEEPING Rooms weekly rates TWO REGISTERED Po lled He elo d JOB OPEN NG T a n ng pe son GOOD USED Po k Cent o Hotel bulls I Po ed He elo d s ee ne fo head sta I I a n ng of upho ls ered Good club p o eel 992 5565 f ce n he Southeast 0 str ct of Ph 44b 032.~2-----. BROWNING MARl< Ill Golden Oh o Salary S 0 500 to GOOD USED REGR GERATOR $12600 Quo/ f co om. Ad Eagle 23 channel AM base sfo liGHT housekeep ng rooffl Po k AND FRE EZE R UPRIGHT OR on CB Best one ove r $250 n n sf at vv ob It es needs Central Hotel CHE ST Ph 446 OJ22 okes I 949 2322 awareness of early <; hi dhood Specral Orders or Showrr1g educe! on n ru ol areas ob I y Sl EE PING ooms fo TIMBER 1974 KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLE Hotel of Carpets by Appotnfment to coor d no e and p ov de Top pr ces fa 992 2530 Only o n ng ab ty to reloco e and OVER 4 000 b Tobocco bose for Top Quat ty SIX MATCHING ant que oak d n be free to trove/ degree POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS lease o rent Ph 446 0166 Phone 949 2814 ng or k !Chen cho s Stro ght perfe red knowledge of the Coli 992 596S bock $25 each Phone Ch d Deve apmenf As soc ate Dave Parsons 992 2413 C eden ol h ough he No Owner ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE Ion ey t ono Consort um Sebm t VERY GOOD hoy $1 50 per bole on beds s one tors e c Call resume of educe enol and FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 rms l115lmo (614) 667 3368 Tuppers Pia ns 245 5050 work e~epe ence nclud ng both and ut I ty room Modern Oho refe ence to M choe McPhe n ce clean str crly p vote son Pr ogram D ector One or two adults No pets TWO WROUGHT ron f re pace sc eens Fold ng ype $7 F ush Southeast Oh o D 5lr ct Head Supe11or Central local on Ready now Star Tro n gn Oil ce 8oJo: 7 f II ng ty pe w th w re curta ns Dep requ red Very Sleam Exbadron BR ARPATCH l<,ennels Boord ng and and rons $10 Boih n good C ly Bu d ng We lston OH epsonoble Wr te todov to G oom ng AKC Cordon set 45692 Appl cot ons must be cond tton Coli 992 5666 bet Bol( 736 c o Gall pals Do ly e s Engl sh Cocker Span e s ween4 JOand6 30p m paS: mar ked by Dece mber 2 Tr bune 825 Th rd Ave Ph4464 9 1 1977 1976 V W BUS Compmob le ' REMODElED 6 rm house near R 5 NG STAR KENNEL 13 800 m les St II under wo Mercerv lie <::all colle<:t ofler Boo d ng lnd oo Ou door Ru ns Roorte 3 PDIIitrOJ, 0 renty AM FM stereo tossette 4pm 659 2450 Groom ng All 8 eeds C 8an Carpet &Uphots!erJ player $5 500 Call992 5933 San tory fa( ftS Chesh e Ph 3 bdr Pork Ave mob le home 1 Phone Mtke Young 367 0292 bolhs Buck R dge Rd S 150 f972 DODGE CHARGER 1972 JOB OPENING T an ng p9 son At Olds 350 eng ne 400 Olds plus $50 dep Ph 61-t 77~ 2131 CENTE NARY WOODS PET nel for head start fro n ng ol t onsm ss on heavy duty J91 ex 55 992 2206 01992 7630 GROOMING FACJUT ES Pro f ce n hEJ Southeos 0 str Cf of eo end Set of Ansen wheels The OIIJmllDrs Oh o So ory SID 500 o less onol Se v ces ofl e ed a I EFF CENCY SilO and t res. Coll742 2.450 Not The llibtors $12 600 Qual I cot ons Ad _!:~ol s tyle s Ph ub 0:231 ut i es pod Adults 4.464416 2BiiriJ m n str o ve ob t es needs GOING OUT of Bus ness lvothe ofte 3 PM ORAGONWYND (A TTERY KEN owo eness at ear ly ch ldhood lr nge 1ockets leo her pocket NEl AKC Chow Chow dogi educot on n ural a eos ob t ty Unf 5 rooms li both on R.t 141 5 books aotts 1264 Powell St CF A S ome se onc;l H malayan m les from town odu l s prefe r to coor d nate and prov de M ddlepon cots (Pe s ons ) Ch s 8d re d No pels Coll379 216 tro nln g obll ty to elocote and H mo ayon k flens hove o v FIREWOOD spl t and de vered be tree to t ov8/ degree TRAILER SPACE n R o Grande ed 1 CFA Cho Pt mo e $45 o cord All ha dwood 4 5 See rode pe ferred know edge of he res 12 volt close to the co.llege Col S omese born Oct 13 Call 8.43 2933 battery 446 0122 Ch ld Development Assoc ole 245 5484 446 3844 Credenliol through the No TWO TWIN beds complvte I anal Consort urn Sebm t OFFICE SPACE on Jackson P ke AKC REG COCKER SPANIEl pu p chest I Webcor 6 trod.. tope near Holzer Med co C8nler esume of educat anal and pes Cot 379 2157 p oyer 992 5523 500 to 1500 sq ft ova able wo k eJo:per ence ndud ng THREE QUARlERS Aus ro an A POllED Hereford He d Bull 5 Calf 446 7769 o 446 7036 reference to M choel McPh8r -='--B ue heele and one quo ter years old Ros VIctor Plato I son P og om D ec o FURNISHED 4 m oportme.,.t Aus o I on Shephe d pups Trask bred both s des Paul Sou heos Oh o 0 str ct Head Adu s only No pe s Call Karr Chester Oh o 985 3538 S25 e a ch W II make excellent Sta I T an gn Off ce Box 71 446 1945 after 6pm stock dog:. o pel5 Co I C ty Bu ld ng Wellston OH APPALACHIAN STOVE COM 446 4566 45692 App l cat ons must be PHONE446 4999 PANY Ash ey mper cl C60 postmarked by Decembe 2 BEAUTIFUl lhasa oposa pups $375 ncl ud ng bower NEW FURNITURE SALE Bemco 1977 AKC eg 9 weeks o d Co I Economy 25HF S200 Atlont c Pi lE s soft and lof y colors re Tw n Sets no I ess and bo~~: 44b 9753 Homes eoder wood and cool to n br llonce n carpets clean HOUSEKEEPER COOK o ve n sp rng $11995 Mope o $340 w lh blower Ben F onk n ed w th Blue Lustre Rent alec wo ut I n sh beds $69 95 A to sho e home w th elderly HOOF HO lLOW Horses Buy !iell $170 Wood and coal Heaters lr c shompooer S I Cent ol Sup Corb n and Snyder Furn lure ody M ddlepo t H II Smo I ode or I a n New and used from Ct M I The lndepen ply 955 Second Avenue Gal ltpol s salary 992 5764 sa ddle ~ Ruth Ree"'es Albany donee w th more eff c en! 0 (6 14 ) 698 3290 2 BDR mob le home n features than The F she S ave Call446 7064 HAY FOR SALE by the bole or for only $400 opl ono bower MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc ety t ucklood Coli 256 6535 $75 Th8 Colony f ee stand ng TWO BEDROOM HOUSE n coun Co e l ne bnd adopt on Serv ce or446 0307 c rculot flQ I rep ace w h gloss I y $130 mo Coll446 0157 992 7680 742 3162 992 S427 doors $475 Great 0 later for HOUS~ COAL $35 per on FOR STUD Se v ce AKC both full bose 3 BEDROOM 1 I replaces ncreoses eff c ency de lvered Coll446 3477 meot fully co peted secur ty reg ste ed cocker span el $50S 1SO n Co pente off 143 depos I and referen ce re Block and ton Clarksdale PENDElTON REBU LT BATTERIES 698 7191 qu red Call 245 5040 L nes Showqual y J & 0 Ken $15 and exchange Coli NINE BLACK Angus Cows w th ne s 742 3162 388 BS% 2 BDR mob le home Ref and calves Call Gao ge F ecke dep req Adults only Call AKC REGISTERED pek ngese pup HA YFOR SALE Call388 9930 985 3827 eYen ngs 367 7 67 pes Phone (304) 882?683 USED FURNITURE D nette set 1976 YAMAHA YZ 125 X h TOT At ELECTRIC mob le home RISING STAR Kennel Boord ng tab e and 6 chars mattress cellent cond t on Many e)(t os Adu lts only No pets Call lndoo and outdoo uns set co I spr ngs coffee table 992 3016 Jtm Walter Homes has 367 7438 Groom ng o il breeds C e on Corb n and Snyde Furn ture work ava1lable for ONE Trombone 1 flute both I ke so n o y foe I t es Chesh e 955 Second A"'e Gall pol s 0 Contract wtth Frammg new Women 1 10 speed b ke Phone (6 4) 367 02•n NEW SEALY MATTRESS SALE NEW hardly r dden 992 7621 Sub Contrillctors tn Tn TO G VE away Dogs 1 s po t FUll SIZE SEALY MATTRESS ON State area Plenty of work beagle 6 mo old s t Y $59 95 REG S6• 9S RICE 5 Sub Contrillctor must have No weg on Elkhound and r sh NEW & USED FURN 854 SE adequate crew tools & Setter 0 1110 old 985 JB06 COND 446 9523 COME IN NOW AND lAYAWAY A transportatron Contact after6 Se1ko Bu ovo or T mes to HAWKS INS AGENCY ~----J & D Kennels all breed dog CHr stmos at Townev Jewelry FOR All YOUR NSURAN CE groom ng Make appo ntment small depos I w II hold t II Xmas NEEDS co li 446 2300 $8 100 for educat1on now Ia Hoi do~ Season Call Auto wo5he Ph FRESH FRUIT BASKETS BV ORDER 742 3162 75 per cent of your 2S6 6426 W I de ver Ph 256 1496 after College tu1t1on free 3 30 p m 35 MM CAMERA Mom ~a Seko College Level complete outf 1 2 electro flashes carry case remote Examination Free EXPERIENCED REFR CERA TOR and cable plus 2 ho ders 2 f pods An Assoc1ate Degree oppl onc~t serv ceman Pod ow ners manual ech manual thea er type hoi days \lOCal ons ond through the $400 f rm Call 446 7 11 after o gon double key boo d 16 hasp tal zatton Gallo Spm Commun1ty College Equa l Opportunity ythum sect on l8s e Ref gerolor Co 611 3rd Ave of the A r Force, 30 FIREWOOD $25 a p ckup load speake s both ~ bass All I ke Gall pols Oh o Em lo er delivered W II also delver new t:ond t on Al so woshe days pard vacat1on 7 coo l Coli 367 0639 and d yer Coli 367 0179 pa1d 3 day weekends SPLITFIREWOOO Call367 0612 o' SPLIT FIREWOOD Coli J66 8890 o good startmg pay and 36705 l 446 0022 much more REMINGTON MODEL 870 12 Interested~ guoge pump shotgup w th deer barrel New end box Contact me, Vernon Jotn our raptdly growmg management $17S Coll•46 3881 Zeger, your A1r Force team today If you have Interest, Representahve Let Pomeroy Landmark mtelhgence and tntegnty, w1th soften & ._cond•tton your For an appomtment w1lhngness to work hard we have the water ana Co op water tn the P<lmeroy or posthon for you We offer patd vacahons, y ROW EARTH\'oiOR!AS softener Model UC SVI Athens area phone Free Data WORM WORLO rnsurance beneftls and advancement Now Only 1810 S Joseph ne Denver Col 592 4592 Collect opportumhes No expertence necessary o ado 80210 or coli Mr James Let us test yQu water Free Order No 9 cl 86 collect (300) 778 1026 Call Lmda Toll Free 1 800 428 9176 Monday OLD FURNIT URE ce boxes brass beds on bed5 e c compl8 e house holds Wr 18 M 0 Mlller Rt 4 Pome oy Ohio or co I 992 776{) l CARTER PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. RACINE CARPET SHOP CLOSED FOR WINTER WANTED FRAMING SUB-CONTRACTORS RONNIE WILMOTH OPPORTUNITIES 867·3153 HOMES F78Xl4 PREMIUM INTERURBAN '24 COINS CI,J RREN CY okens o d pocket wo ches and cho ns sIva and gold We need 1964 o d o ld er s \18 co n!o Buy se o ode Co li Rag e Womsle~ 742 2331 CAMPER S600 Al so horse o e 1450 Pha e (614 ) 696 3290 JIM WALTER SPECIAL BUY FULL 4 PLY NYLON BLACKWALL TIMBER Pone o~ Forest P o duels Top pr ce fo "~. fond ng sawt be Call 9q2 5965 or Ken! Hanby I 44() 6570 Business Services COAL I mestone and cal c um chlo de and cole um b ne fa dust control ond spec ol m K ng salt fo lo ners E~~: c e s or Salt Works Ma n Street Pome oy Oh o o phone 992 3891 -- CALL US Pome~ CAS H pod fo oil makes and node s of mob e homes Phone area code 614 423 953 ANV PERSON who has onyth ngto 3 AND 4 RM turn s hed and un g ve owoy and does not ofle o fu n shed opts Phone 992 attempt ro offer any o th er th ng 543.4 for sole moy place an ad th ' colu nn There w II be no FOUR ROOMS and both Adult s on y No pe!!.!!_2 5906 cho ge to the advert ser MANCHESTER mole 8 weeks old COj.JNTRV MOBILE Home Pork Coii3B8 9367 Route 33 north 9f Pome oy l arge lo ts Co11992 7479 MALE KITlEN 2 mon hs o d Out ln cr ed b e Why pay h gt-1 electr c s de l ype Co 446 2205 b II!> th s w nter ') le U5 pay hem fo you One b&d oom t om $130 now 0\10 table V oge Mono Th d and M Stree s M ddleport Te lephone ~2 7787 Equa Hous ng Op IF YOU have a serv ce to off er. portun ty want Ia buy o se I some th ng oe look ng fo wo k or 2 ~e 60 MOBilE HOME Good con whoteve you II gf'l e5ul s d t on Lorge yard 1 m le foster w rho Sent e l Won Ad Roc ne 992 5858 Cal 992 2156 TO LEASE OR Rent Old P ov co bu ld ng '192 3677 Young's Carpeting We Are Now Takmg New Customers For THERE Wtll be no hun ng no tres pass ng and no e~~:cept ons on my p oper ty P.ob McGraw ARE See Jrm Staats or Joe Gtles Phone 446 9340 Galltpolts 0 ~ p rl n ed ng a1 d !:ievet al out f IO\\n rom de 1lrrs w11\ be p csent t buy sell or trade ct Het:t or tem s \ 40-\ot •uct 1 n folio <s the ~;,;et1~~~ FOU ND N COAl VAl l EY VINTON AREA o e le nolo We ker coonhound 3BB 9970 ow Spe.:: I ha k s to the liD Utll10MFET ~ II D])Il POHl - 1he OH !\AN t ou (iub 1111 n eet the Sertnonette THE CONTENTMENT OF AUTUMN POMEROY - Almost all the leaves have fallen The gardens are bare except for some tumtps endtve and parsnrps Apples are gathered tn and the nuts too The atr grows cr1ps mghts November rs almost gone and l.mt and_fmmd THE FA.Mil V w $hes to I end• and ghbo s for he ac ts o f 1.. ndn 5 n au 1 ne of SNt.SOI and ustead 1 lt'Clu<ed h~ea th pt ~ ra 11 thrc ugh u 1 pIll) msuran< t plans - A no stnke clluse "1lh ll"llallles that would reduce the ntals g uns \\ ( 11 1 th(' 19t4 l'l ntr let \Vh \(' Cl S Ulk ~ \\ Hlt m mcd tlt d \ hW't n1al uset:s It < u\d devastate lhf' mmer s L 11e p tentlal for hanlshtp \\as nade clear earhcr Lim; "t-ek when M ller sa d n tners I ealth and death benefits 1\ould be elumnatl'<f bv a ~irtke Pens10n s he sa 1d \\ Ould alf be slashed tn t11tt ns 111 by de~t c he c kw~ stations Mason County After todav only one rematns Ill the buc k ·-"'- 11d 1\Ulh.'t \\Ill be h J\ e hunters accordmg to ~ H 111f <til n Ilk<> 10 da)> and the 11 dust n \perates ~tn f" ent l t" o deer reported killed Friday ftr~"t ll) d!SCU ~S Ul) II Uld I HI to n mh p1 pc. sal unt l th£' !; l-t llrd ~' ldt 1L st 11h ISSUl iS reSI 1\ Cd 6 1nc nnng de ftnrtel) mc!lnung not es one war hardened observer - de lmeates the front of this machme g un amm umtJOn L•ke b1 the nemberShip brf re t xparatum at t? 01 OJ 111 Det IS It hIS Reporter tells it like it is zn war zone a S ma lt w:surgent u1 pale green faug ue:s v. aves tll\.\ ard 24 State Street lU\ \tltl 1or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel 'Classifieds 1\rllt' d f'ridal' • that enshrouds Mount Borftq C. K. Snowden l~ll!t:lllllt It! IChed L uld 1 t !)( r >lifted Tht 1 ctu~tnrs ha\e been otockp lug supplies m ant ctpatu_n f a "alkout and thou sa ds f m n umon 'hilt r sud m a lx (' lUSt t. Xh. ns I /)ppr Dog Has Co den t•fy · - - - - - - - - - c LOST ON Sycomo e or Beech Street n M ddlepor Ton btllfold w th Holzer Hasp tal cord ltcense Soc Secur ty cord Blue 8y&g asses fle(:ked w th brown t nled lens S lver watch w th Gho n B endo John!on 949 2123 Old H1ghway 52 Chesapeake, OhiO I --- Burger Chef Wants You .... .... SEPTIC TANK CLEANING I· FREE ESTIMATES ~--· rmanCIIII AJ.UW. - · Into Wotls Ullin Restdentra/ and commerctal Catl for esttmate 24 hour servtce Anvday anvttme Phone 985 3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Box34 STOIII : LARRY LAVENDER •Mobtle Home Underptnmng • Roof Coahng •Tte Downs • Awntngs- Carports •insurance Repa1rs thru Frtday mterv1ew 9 A M 5 P M. for FOR SALE an NO SELLING REQUIRED Burger Chef Is Going Places Why Not Come Along Equal Opportumty Employer " Company establishes retatl accounts for you to serv1ce tn thts area Qua lifted tndtvtdual wtll recetve complete trarntng 100 per cent mark up guar,nteed Inventory exchange prrvtlege and guaranteed repurchase agreement No franchtse fees IMMEDIATE INCOME Must be able to devote part ftme to t;u~ uess Full time avatlable- If quallf1ed Expenence not requtred - but must have strong destre to create ftnanctal securtty If you have tntegnty stabtltty and mtnlmum of S475D cash avatlable call for free brochure and references (toll free) 1 aoo 643 5596 or send name address and phone number to Welco Inc 510 Plaza West Lrnle RO<k AR 72205 New Co Op water and softenero model VC SVt Only $27995 Save sso oo on a new Hotpolnt Refrrgerator 1 New 20 cubic It Chest Freezer S25 00 Dtscount Ill Good Refngerator 1150 Upnght Free1er ms Ph 992 39!3 ,,,.,_ ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step by stop instructions ACE HARIMARE LO<ated In See us at 1100 East Mam MEIGS PLAZA Street Pomeroy Ohro or Phone 9'12-7034. 10 29 l mo. Middleport OhiO 11-9-tlc J&L Blown InsulatiOn JIM KEESEE Service Cellulostc (wood ftber) Thermal lnsulatton Save 30 pet to so pet on heating cost EKpertence and fully tnsured Free Est Call667 6479 11141mo pd Co•• PIL992 2t74 Vmyl & Alum1num "' S1dmg SWAIN Automatrc Storm W1ndows Call Professional But)ders Transmission Servtce PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Reedmlte 0 , All TYPES of bu lding mater al s block br ck sewer p pes w n dows I nh;~ls e c Claude W nters R o Grande 0 Phone 2.115 5121 afte 5 LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Sofa cho r ocker ottoman 3 tables $500 Bedroom su te maple or p ne $150 30 elec 1r c ranges $200 Baby beds $65 Baby bud mottr8ues $20 Bedroom su te $300 wh te maple o p ne $250 Mad terra neon .sofa and love seat $325 Ear Am sofa & chc r ..$300 lov~ sea $150 modern solo cho r loveseot $275 sofa bed w th molch og thctr $1 SO Recliners $100 and up Tables Coffee oak Hexagon maple or p ne $60 each Rocker $55 maple or p ne table 4 chotrs $225 Hutch $275 7 pc D netle $109 5 pc D nette $55 00 Bunk beds com plete $150 chest of drawer $38 Queen s ze mol ess & bo~~: spr ngs set $130 Reg or Tw n $60 eo GOOD USED Orange ee Upr ghtFreezers and small chest lree.zer washers 2 bedroom !uttas 5 desks I maple poster bed dryers ranges bedroom su tes beds Paul Bunyan bed & hutch dresse chests dressers tables lamps cha rs other terns book case col 4.46 0322 Monday thru Fr day q to 8 p m Sotu day 9 to 5 p m 3 m out Bulov lie Rd REFRIGERATOR RANGES Washers a nd dryers GENE SKAGGS 1918 Eos en AYe Ph 446 7398 FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Free Est mote' P ck up and del ve y serv ce colt Mowrey s Upho stery PI Pleasant W Vo 675 4154 LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BlOCK 8~el3 8~~:8 Gall po l s Block 44b 2783 FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES Olfer 6 000 o choose from $199 a nd up sh nges $14 95 pe sq Anderson w ndows studs other bu d ng mater ol Open do y 9 7 F ank s Bo go n Center R 160 Porter 01, o Ph ROBYN C.B. sx 007 79.95 1 Complete w1th all accessorres Y~s we w11t layaway for Chrrstmas Pomeroy Landmark 9. _ Jack W Cars•y Mgr ail. Phone 992 2181 General Contractors Phone 949 2101 or 949 o~.660 FREE ESTIMATES Na Sunday Calls Please 11 -21 I mo . RACINE CARPET SHOP CONTINUOUS GUMR SERVICE Th~rd Street Racme Ohto Dave Parsons Owner 11-25 1 mo BRADFORD Auct on8er Com plete Serv ce Phone 949 2.t87 or 949 2000 Rae n8 Oh a Crllf Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rons ott small opphonces lawn mower ne)(f to Stole H1ghwoy Go age on Raule 7 Phone (6U) 985 3825 REMODELING Plumb ng heat ng and all types of gen~rol repo r Work guaranteed 20 years vK pe iem:e Phone 2409 m SEWING MACH NE Repa r ser v ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Author zed Singer Soles and Ser\1' ce We sharpen S< nars EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump I uck5 and lo boys for h re w II haul I II dlr to so I I meston~ and groYel Call Bob or Roger Jet le s day phone 992 7089 nigh phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING doz8r backhoe and d tcher Charles R Hot I vld Bock Hoe Serv ce Rutland OM o Phone 742 2008 Will do roof ng , tonstruct on p umb ng and heat ng No 1ob oo Iorge or too small Phone 7.42 234B HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cavot ng sept c systems dozer backhoe dump !ruck I mestone grove blacktop pov ng Rl 1~3 Phone 1 (61.4 ) 698 7331 BATHROOMS AND K tch•ns emod8 ed .;:eram c t le plum b ng carpentry and gene ol mo nt8nonce 13 y&ars e)( per ence 992 3685 APPAlACHIAN STOVE fvotu ng Ashleys plete select on of wood c rcu at ng Carpenter (6U ) 698 COMPANY end com cool goa heaters 7191 ANN DAILEY S Upholst.ry Portland Oh o 8.43 2S.t2 YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & Can Am Motorcycles Complete sales and fontos c serv <vi Hours M T T 9 6 W F 9 7 Sot 9 5 Th8 Motorc~de People of Southeos.tern OM o Athen' Sport Cycles nc 20 W St m son Ave Athen s Oh o Phone (614} S92 692 I Good Used Hotpo1nt Refrtgerator SUS I Lancaster Chatn Saw 575 Pomeroy Landmark 1<\gr 81 I Bissell Siding Co. Ph !71-tiZSG 5 27TFC GRAN FED FREEZER BEEF 446 0760 ,,MI the-.... ,..,.. tor to the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. a •279.9!$ SJIKVII Oh• Chester Ohto 10 30 c Kingsbury Home Sales ' WINOOII$1 DOORS AEPIACt:IIUT WINOOII$ AUIIIINUII SIDINi-SOffiTT GUTIERUWNIIICS PLACE TO KEEP 2 HORSES n Go I pols oreo Cc I 446 4061 or 446 1397 HUFFINES INTER OR DECORATING Coil 388 88-47 �[)..6 - THt.' Sunday Tlmt•s...Sentmel. Sunda). :\()\'. Zi. 1977 D-7-The Sundav'l'imcs-&ntinei.Sundav. Nov . 27. 1m For Best Results U~e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds MONDAY , NOVEMSER 21, 1917 TELEJt 1SllJN J'IEWING SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 27,1 977 6 00-AG USA J This Is The Llfe 10 · 6 3().-Jerry Fdl\...e ii . J Talk1ng Hands B Arr\encan Problems 8. C hilllenqes 10 1 oo- Chns topher Closeup 3 Eddte S.1unders 6 Thinking in Blaclo.. 8 Treehou se Club 10 Newsmi'lk.er 77 13 1 30.. Th1s Is The L t1e 3 Your Heai Jh -L Show My Propl e 6 · Jerry Fr1lwell 8 Urban League 10 A.mcwng Grace B 1ble Class n· a oo Mormon Cho1r 3 Day of Disco very ~ Grace Cathedr al 6 · Church Serv1ce 10 Dr E J Dan 1els Presents Happ1ness Is 13 Sesame Sl 20 8 3{}----0rat Roberts 3 J1mm>y Swaggart -1 : Celebrat ion of Prai se 6 Day ot D•scovery a James ROb iSOn Pre,sents 10 Rex H u'mbard 13. Open Bible 15. 9 oo-Gospel S1nging Jub1lee 3 Robert Sch utter J , R x Humba rc,1 6 Oral Roberts 10, Rev . Leonar d Repass a M tster Rogers 20 9 J().-What Does . The B•ble. P lainly Say a: It I s Written 10, J1m Fran k l1n 13 ; Zoo m 20 ; Jim Franklin 13 , Zoom 20 , 10 oo-Chrisl Is The Answer 3· Chur ch Se r v ice ..s , Communique b . Ch r ist1 an Center 8, Sesame St. 20 ; Mov1e " Robin & the 7 Hoods" 10, Ji mmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Sing ing Jubile JS 10 30- B ig B lue Marble 3 You r s tor the Ask1ng 4, Rex Humbard a Hot Fudge 6 ; Garner Ted A:Rmstrong 13. 11 oo-TV Chape l 3: Doctors on CaiiJ ; Nototre Dame High lights 6; Rex Humbard 15 , Rev . Henry News a Medix lJ ; E lee Co 20 11 · 3()----A t I ssue J ; t- ocus on LOiumous 4, Inside l~~ News 8 Ms'i x. 13 E lee . Co 20 12 · 00-Meet The Press 3.4. 15 ; Issues & Answers 6 ; R v. Calvm evans 13, Rbop '20 . J2 · JO-NFL ' 77 3. 15; News Co nference 3; Colleg e Foctbal l ' 77 6, NF L today 8, The Issue 10, Wtl lard Wilcox 13. M usic 20 12 55-l'lF L Fol lies 10 1:OD-NF L Footba ll 3, 4, 15 ; 0 1r ections 6, NFL Foo1bal l 8 ; Wa shi ngton We ek 1n Rey iew 33 ; NFL Football 10 ; I ssues & Answers 13: Nov a ~ 0 30- A.mer lca ' s Black F or um 6. Wall Stre~k Week JJ , Town Topics 13 1 oo-Aware 6 . Public Pol 1cy Forums 13; Age of Un certainly 20 . E y ewitness 33 . 2 30--Animals , An 1mals, Animals 6 3 00--San Pedro Beach Bu ms 6, Theater in AmerJCa 20,33: Cliffwood Avenue Ktds 13 3. 30--Movi e " Bul l1tt " 13 . ..1 00 Mov1e " The La st of t he Powerseeker s" 3; M ov ie " Beneath the 12-M1Ie Reef '' 4; Mov1 e '' Hercules'' 6 ; To Be An nou nced 15. NFL Footbal f 8, 10 .. 5_0Q-Wher eve r WE Lodge 15; REbop 20 ; Nova 33 5. 3iJ-:-Eiec. Co . '10 : .6 OQ-News 3.4, Le t's Dea l W1!h I t 6; Paent EHect1veness 33; Fran Curc i· Foo tbal l 13; Th1s JS the Li fe 15 . Zoorn 20 6 · JD- NBC News 3,4, 15; News 6: French Chef 20,33,· Newsmak er ' 77 13 . 7 OQ.--...World of Disney 3, 4, 15, Hardy Boys 6, 13; 60 Min u te s a. 10,' Crockett ' s Vic tory Ga rd en 20 ; F ~ r i ng Line 33 8· 00-- The Hobb it 3.4,15 ; Si x M il lion Dol lar , Man 6, 13; Allin T he Fam il y 8, 1(), E v en 1ng at Symphony 20,33 . 8 30-0n0u r Ow n 8, 10; 9 :0Q--Osca r Presents The War Mov 1es & John Wayne 6, 13; Mov1e " Three Days of the Condor" 8, 10; ; I , Claudi us 20.33 . 9 30--Doonesbury 3,4, 15; 10, LOG-M iss World Beauty Pageant 3,4, 15; Vision s 20,33. 11 oo-News 6; 11 · 15- News 3.4 r15; ABC News 6; 11 25-News a, 10 11:3o--SecandC ity TV6 . PTL Club 13, PMA Pu lse 15 ; Monty Python' s Fly1ng C.rcus 33 40~ CBS N ews 8, 10 . 11.45- Mov i e " Divorce Ame r1 can Style " 3; Movie " The Enem y Below" 4i Movie " Doc Savage- The Man Of Bronze" 15 ; 1l · S5-Face The Nation 8, 10 12 00--FB I 6 , Janak1 33 . 12 25-700 Club 8 , Movie " Th e T in St ar ~· 10 12 3o-ABC News 13, 1.25-- Notre Dame Highl tghts 8, 1 45--- Peyton Place: 4 Mov1e Channel 4 & 7 P.M - Return of A Man Cal led Horse { PG > ' 11 5 9& 11 PM - 92 1nTI>eShode IRI Farm Report 13 5 SO PTL Club 13 5 55Sunrise Semester 10 6 oo- PTL Club 15 o 1S M ed1x 10 6 3G-Columbus Today 4 , News 6 Sunnse Semes.ter 8 6 .ss- Morning Rrport 3 6 50--- Good Morn 1ng , West VlrginJil 1J. 6 55 Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 Good Morn 1hg Tn State 13 7 00 Today 3,4. 1S. Good Morning Am~r i ca 6.13 · CBS News a Sullwinlde 10; 7 3G- Schoolies 10 7 ~s SesameS 33 . 8 oo-C apt Kangaroo 8, 10 . 8. 31)-Sesame St . 9 ; 9 · oo-M erv Gri ffin 3 Phi l Donahue .1 , 13, 15 . New M ickey Mouse Club 6. Farrply Affa i r 8, 10 ... 9 3D--Bewitched 6 , AndY Gntfith 8. Pnce 1s Right 10 .S 45- S..n·ic.,. Offered ~n kt>s Offer<•d 80NDFR S GARAGE OQOR SER Hut I INt:S & V!C l (onHIWtt.._(ll 011d , ..~~td t~n loa ] ~Pl' liOitttfl <; l ocal/~ In O j.WIOI O I~ 0.02 OOZ:UI WOf.IK N COvol mq ( ll~OI u1g f'h 44b 0()51 ~llfMER SlANLE'f land lARPI:I Any l1vtng t OO tl l and t•alt S29 95 up to 300 Sq Ft Soulhoo~t('lff Oh• o No l Carpe l Clco•w• 'lo A~l.. obou1 ov1 Cht 1!>11110':> g•h ( ('IIIIH' IC\ Ph (Lf.AN~R ·¢,14 446 4208 CHAIN LINK FE NCING WOODEN I FN CI NG 10· oo-Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Big Valley 6; Pr ice is Right 8, M 1ke Do uglas 13. 10 3Q-Holly wood Squ ares 3,4, 15 ; Joker 's Wild 10 11 •0Q-W heel of Fortune 3, 15; Happy Days 6. 13 · M arcus Wel b y , M 0 J Match Game 8, 10. Elec ~ ov ~t AWNINGS A u II' s prov£>nJi'llt~ Ph Pot to lrn 3608 o liN Hom e ~.SO BACKHOE OQZFR OI I O U:R ond dump- II uc \.. Con cri'te work Hotftelcl Backho e SN Rutland Oh Ph 742 7008 0 1 446 2786 Co 16. I ERMI liNG SP6"CIAUS T PEST CONTROL l• censed IN surcd Ftcc lnspecl•on Membe1 NPCA ond OPCA C M Hall Wtlkesv1lle Oh10 Ph b69· 4q T.t OACI< 11 55-CB:, News 8, LOVIng Free 10; 1J .OQ..--.;. Newscen ter 3; N ew s >1 ,6, 10: T o Say The Least 15 : Di ·,orce Court 8; M 1dda y 13. 12 3()-. R ya n's Hope 6, 13. Bob B r aun 4 , Chico & T he Man 15; Sea rch for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co 33. 00--Gong Show 3. All M y. Children 6, 13; News 8, You ng & the Re stle ss 10; Not For Wo~ e n Onl y 15 Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, As The W orl d Turns Fairview News Notes 8. 10. 2 oo.:-s20.000 Pyr am1d 6, 13; 2: 31)- Doctors 3, 4, 1S; One L i te to L ive 6,13: Guidi ng L ight 8,10. 3 oo ,...... Another Wor l d 3. 4,15 ; Lowell Thom ~ Remembers 20; Know You r Schools 33 . 3 Is-G eneral Hosp,itat '6, 13 ; 3·3o-- AII In The Fam ily 8, 10; L 1lias Yoga & You 20; lowe ll Thomas Remembers 33. 4 oo-M 1ster Cartoon 3; · L i ttle Rascals·Our Gang J , Gong Show l~ ; M erv Griffin 6; Gilligan ' s Is 8; SesameS 20,33 ; Comer Py le, USMC 10; Dn lnah 13 4 3()-..M y Three Sons 3 ; Partr 1dge Family 4 , Brady B unc h a.10; L i ttle Ra sca ls 15 5 : ~Bona nza 3, My Three Sons 4, Gu n smoke B. M1ster Roger s' Ne ighborhood 10.33 ; Hogan ' s Her oes 10, Eme rg ency One 13; My Three Sons l 5 4, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Cha rl es Laws on , daught er, Wilda, Mrs . Funeral Mrs. Inn for dinner . former "Count Your Blessings". Prayer was by Mrs . Grimm . Scripture was Psalm 100 and a meditation enlltled "Muc h Obltge Lord. " A readmg "Thanksgiving in Canada", by Grella Simpson, 44 Pilgr im Voice s'' , by Helen S1mpson. Duet, "We Gather Together", by Helen Simpson and Vera Beegle. Other readings mcluded " Thank Titee Lord", " For Your Dear Friend", " I Ought To B e ThankfulH, <~ Thanks­ giving ' ', " Pilgrim F orefathers,'' 1 'Abundant ' ', and '' Providence" . The song by the group , " Give Thanks" was sung . The business session followed. Roll ca ll wa s answered by giving two thankful things. Appointed on they can realize their profits. ' Thanking you for your courtesy. CircUlation Department SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL J MOEUL~ H0~-\.1:~ lrnpr O,.C II>~i~llho FrN." ond Home ..,,tunotes Coli 446 Jt,J2 Will10111 Ctnnt Ph 7411879 Ot 145 5100 BOB CliNE IAXIDERMISI ~Pf'liOhl tn g 111 gam~ hcomh Rl HO~E WAllR Wlll DRilliNG I Pomeroy landmark • •. _ Jack W Cars ey , My ~ ~ Phone9911181 PAliRV' S CA RPEN1RV 1en.toJel mg 1 Pt Pl<'o~otll , W Vo b75 I <148 and Coli 3(>7"7672 RHSE I REN ( HING SERVICE wote1 ~~wer el..,.tlll( go ~ I11H• 01 clltr:heo, 1'} mchc<t .... ,cl.• to 5 It deep Wotc1 lme ho.:.k up:> Cnll ol1e1 4pm 3b7 75()0 I V (llnJ( 756 Si>COf\d A venue Hou1 ~ qom to Spm Moudo)l lhr u Sa111rdor (lo<.t>d lh ursday Coli H b 3qso A A A CO N fRAC10RS Backhoe dbrer dump trucM Wor k d a m~ by 1he hour or by 1he jOb For free estm101es Coli i56 1921 Storm INindows • Storm Doo rs. Replacement Win dows , Pa li o Covers, Aluminum S1dmg and A ccesson~s·. Ca II 446-2642 85 LOCUST - NEW LlSTlNG - Alb ert Hill the nominating committee were Helen Simpson, Vera Beeglea nd Grella Simpson. The next meeting will be the Christmas party with gift United Brethren Church, Letart , ·Monday. Interment was In Letart Cemet ery. The Almanac By United Press Internatiunal Today is Sunday, Nov . 27, U1e 331st day of 1977 w1th 34 to follow. The moon is bet ween its full phase and last quarter. The mornm g stars are Mars, Venus, Jup1ter and · Saturn . Th e even in g star is Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius . .American historian Charles Beard was born Nov . '!:7, 1874. On this day in history: 1901 , th e War In Department au thorized cTeation of the Anny Wa r College to instruct commissioned officers . In 1945, President Harry exchange. Each one IS to brmg a Christmas reading for Truman named Gen. George the program. The meeting repr esentati ve to China . cl osed with singing the hymn, "Our Pray er of Thanks". Mrs . Marte Roy ac· compani ed · her son and Marsha l l s pecial In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower denied that differences over the Suez Cana l had weakened American-BritishFrench accord in \he West ern Allian ce. In 1002, all 97 persons aboard a jetliner bound for th e United States were killed when it crashed in Peru. daught er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob ~oy to Columbus Saturday to ·attend the funeral of the fanner 's sisterin-law, Rena Clark at ShawDavis Funeral Home. Mrs. William Mitchell aQd son of Palestine, W. Va. , visited his aurt, Mr . and Mrs. Critt Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Dale Sm1th of Mei gs Inn and Mrs. Grella Simpson Sunday. M~. and Mrs. Claude spent Tuesday , Nov. 8, at Bowers of Urbana, Ohio who Spencer, W. Va. with Mr. a·nd also attended the celebration Mrs . Salon Butcher to help were guests of Mrs. them cel e b~ate their 50th Houdashelt overnight Sun· wedding anniversary. day. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Mr. and Mrs . George Wallace and dau ghter of Turley and sons accompanied Columbus spent the weekend by Mr. and Mrs . Sheridan with her parents, Mr . and Russell, Jr . and Paula · of Mrs. Bl)1he Theiss. Mason, W. Va , spent a recent Guests of Mrs. Margaret weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hou d as h e lt ove rnight Don Kifamore at Newark. saturday were Mrs. Yvonne Mr . and Mrs . CHarles Scott and sister,' Kathleen Cleland and children spent Hanns of Iowa. They at- the weekend with Mr. and tended th e 50th wedding Mrs. Clau de Ruriyon s a t anniversary o f Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Belter Living" spacio us H tory colon ial home iust 1 , block tram grade school . This fine old home features a large livin g room , tam lly room . breakfa st nook and k itchen, 4 lar ge bedrooms, l 1 1 baths and full bas em en t Large storage in walk in attic and a beautif ul f enced in swimm ing pool In backyard . An excellent buy at $49,500. OFFICE 446-7013 LOVELY NEW RANCH - Just completed and wa11 i ng for you . H as 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, n•ce carpe r, full basement w ith br1ck fi r eplace. l arge carport Loca Ted on 1• a acres of n1ce wooded 1itnd . Very good buy for on. ly S33 ,500 CALL 446-3643 . REALTO~ 21 PORTSMOUTH RD. ~ N ice f am ily hom e w i th 4 bedrooms, large liv ing rm ., new kitchen , formal di n ing, full fin i shed basem ent , all this tor only $29 ,900 . Call today . ' e ... ery Tv1n. and New und u ~ed merch011drs~ 01 Ot)ro Rr... er Au c lion Merg$ l'lo10, Middleporl Hou\1 Phone (30.4 ) Oh1o 773 5.4 71 Fr1 Ar c htt ec l ot 7 ~'' ' \ Mobile Uomt's lo~IIJ!RC 't - ~-- SEPTIC IANKS lNSlALLED For free cs t m,olc coll245 5535 CL.OSE TO TOWN Lovel y new ced ar ran ch, 3 bedrOOms, 2 ba ths, range, d is posal & dishwasher, beaut1 fu l ca rpet, heat pump, rad10 ·1n tercom , 1 car garage Ca ll for an appo1ntmen 1. Eve Appeal - Att ra cli ve J e·R bric k "nd fra me r ancn · w •th la r ge kitchen & lam . room , P J ba t ns & l ca r ga r age Beault l ul ca rpet lhroughou t N •ce sun dec k and parl i a l basemf nt POSS i ble VA or F HA S31,900 . th e Ohio v al ley , a beaut• tu l 3 eR Y sh aped re s• dence N 1ce kit Chen , 2 12 bathS , un iQu e tam d · ~ room . large ston e fireplace . At tra ct ive selt if)g on n wooded acres , 1ust 3 m 1n from tow n NICE & ROOMY Attra c t 1ve f rame home, 3 bedr ooms, new batn , new k1tchen, fam11y room . good bVY for S22,aOO, owner wil l nelp finance or sell VA or FHA NEW LISTING ~ N1ce 12x60 mobi le home Wl lh cove r ed pat io across front, new car pet i n livng room , c arport , 2 sm all bu 1ld1ngs,coun ty wa te r , wood s m back to make th is a bea uty . Outstand •ng buy for $12 ,000 MOBILE HOMES l OTS GREEN TERRACE IMOBILE COM· MUNITV locotcdonRI 1J1. '<.1tvwoler , o ty schools 5 rnrn f1um Gallipol is a11d Holzer H o1i plf~l :_ BrLL'S Oesig nPd - EniOY a most comm and i ng view ot Comlortable & Altordabl e Attra c t ive- J BR f ram e, featur es eat in l<. itcne n , large f amil y room , 11 > baths & cent . a 1r N ice pat 10 ba ckyard L oc a"ted 1n t r .endlv neq;~hborhoo d off Rt 35 M us t see t hi s one today .:;. : : - --== Spec tal Farm ~ 117 acre~ . • one ot I he best bee t tar ms In southern OhiO 90 ac r es of e'lt cel lent hay & pasture . 27 a cres of Jim ber . Fe.atiJres a lovely J BR r anc' h w it h f am . rm . & t 1repl ace , din 1ng area , 1 baths , eat In k1~ cnen . elc . etc Cal l l or details . . Attract ive but Dift erenl N ice 1 slor v 4 BR frame home on 1 ac 10 1. unusual m 1l y r m Suppo rt s mas l er BR & ba t h , larg e w .b t i r C'place There t~re 3 ot het' · SRs e~t 1n k 1tche n & bath Eni Ov l en ce d in pool and b eauh JIJI yard 553,900. Ueal .Estate for Sale. ; H ea rt 0 ' Town - s pec ious 1 sTory 4 brdroom br ic k ho~e on :lnd Ave c lose to shoppmg & schools Has la m rm f irepl a ce .. din . r m ., 1 b a;h~ eat 1n kil 2 car car per fen ced 1n backya rd M1d 30s . Much Des1re.d Locat 1o n-.A del 1ght t ul J bdrm nom e 1n an ex celle n t area on Rt 588 En 1oy the 1 ac ~ot. la r ge eat in kitchen , div 1ded basement w i th r ec rm and carpe t t hrou ghout 's33,900 HOME WITH RENTAL ~ Buy th is 3 bed r oom home with bath , d ini ng room , enclosed back por c h and let the ren t from a 2 bedroom ga ra ge apartment he lp ma ke your paym en t Good toca f1on •n town GEORGE ' S CREEK RD . - Good home, needs a llrtl e worK, has 4 bedrooms, bath, k 1t c hen , dm1ng room . family room , niCe 1' 2 acre lot. Owne r will he.l p f 1nance 72 MILL CREEK ~ Good home W ~ fh 3 bed r ooms, bath , dlntng room , 1, basement , pay for this l1ke r e nt Only $10,500 HAND' YMAN SPECIAL Good older hom e , J b e drooms , bath , d ining room , almost n ew f u rna ce, needs a little work but is a good buy fo r S12 ,800, owner want s to sell today . Rancher + 5 Acres ~ A ~e ry nice home w it t~ 1 sp ac1QUS bedrooms, l g . l1v . r~ . & fa mily rm ., ea t .n l(ltchen w ith ra nge & relrig . A ve ry sce n tc 5 acre wooded lot on Rl 160. Onl)l $19 ,000 . Phyllis love day Willis T. leadingham Realtor Ph. H. 446-9539 Gal/in. County'.~ Building Si tes - We have many build.ng sites l cfl t hat could be ius t what vou need to buil d that new home . Sit es rang i ng from large l ots to many acr es <H e a'.'a il a,b le Call now 68 Acres 1M Me1gs Co . - 2 story 5 BR home t eatu rmg eat 1n k. 1tche n . 11 ? balhs , 15 good fen ce a nd barn a c r es t ill abl e, bal ance wood land .549 ,900 . CROWN CITY E xcel l ent bu i l ding f or bu siness or office , build1ng is set up for a beauty shop and a barber shop, both w1th n 1ce lot. A real equ1pmen1. l oca ted on a ba fga m tor $12,500 . EXCELLENT Ph. H. 245-91 I w F11s(est Growing Real Estate Agency We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell becrooms. family rQPm . formal din ing , lar;e living room , built 1n k itchen , 2 baths , g_arage and carpete(j throuQhout ,Exceflent care has been g1ven th1shome . $3! .000 . ON BLACKTOP ROAD PRlCED RIGHT Ranch sty l e hom e wi th 5 rooms & bfl t h . Large k •l chen w •th bud t 1n cab •ncts, range & re t r ig Single cat' garage N a t qas heat CALL NOW. A DES IR ED LOCATION Not many homes become availab le to sell on W illow Dr We h ave a 4 BR , large l amd y room , l 11 b ath , mod . kitchen, gar.:fg e. Nal Gas, F ./\. fur nace, SIMMI N G POO L 1B' x36 ' pl aced i n a RU STIC SE TTING Bo ard tence R ea l nice h ome at a low, low price CALL FOR MOR E DETA ILS . 6ROOMSJBEDROOMS LIK E N EW Tot al e tec lr tc, a1r condi t•on ers , rura l waTer syst em . M odern kit chen with lots of cab.ncts, garba ge d1 spo sal, and S S doub le sink . Gar age , no ma.ntenance, white stee l sidmg wi t h black shutt er s, n1ce leve l l andscap ed lot lO'xlO ' meta l sto ra ge bui l dtnQ. THI S HOME CA N BE PURCH ASED REASONABLY . MINI FARM OR BUILDING LOTS Approx 212 A ., H ave you been looki ng for a hqm e wit h a country se l ling? STOP LOOK IN G, HERE IT I S A ni ce home Wi th 3 BR , balti , showe r . moder n k i t c h en wilh buill 111 ca b1nets, dbl. si n k , liv1ng r oom. fuel o i l F .A. furn ace, new steel Si di ng recent ly in stalled , cit y wa ter, al so has a smal l barn , othCrout· bulldmgs a.nd cellar . LOOK THI S OVER . RANCH STYLE Modern 6 room ran c h ho me with sw 1mm1ng pool r ed uced ~ Swimm1ng po ol worries are ov er LOOk! Almost new and modern in every way, sw 1m1ng poo l 1n c lu d ed! Beau tifU l f9yer , 3 bedrooms, n 1ce large 4 dQubi e c losets, 1 si ngle, L R 1l'll. 18', form a l D.R., ut il ity R, n1 ce size and handy , large 2 ca r g .i r age a t· tached These ike a few of ttl e rns1de f ea tur es Now th e rest - lots of shr ubb ery , a ttr ac ·t1 ve ga t e e ntra nce to beautrfully fi n is hed wa l kway 1ead1ng 1nt o a mod ern, new oval pool, size 17'x35' wi l h divmg board and night l 1gh l Pool comlet ely fenced 10 . T her e IS plen ty of yard or ga'rd en space, f enced 1n on J sides. appl e tr ees, gra pe vines, centr al a1r , gas tor c.e d ai r furn ace, lots ot 1nsul at1 0n, low heat bi ll s, ba sketb all cou r t . 1 qui t - please ca l l for the rest. Broom s modern home - Locat ed onl up to 1 A o f lev el lilnd approx . 6 m 1. to Gall ipol iS on a blacktop road J BR , large fami ly room, 16')(20', 11v1n g room, mod k it chen w• t h tots of built 1n ca btnet s. Ta b le top c tec r ange. Galt1a Rura l Wat er Svs tem . Cn n take ove-r a 7 1 :~: pet loan wtfh low down paymen t PHONE N OW FOR INF ORM A · TIO N 8 ACRES , Wil h in 10 m in clr1ve · to downt own GallipoliS, yreen Town shi p , City Sc hool Syst em Has hookUp t or mob1le 11omc Ga ll 1a ~ural Wa ter , elec tn c and sep ti C tank , night ltqht on po le 200 11 lront age on Graham Schoo l Rd . T•m ber Burldin g S1 tes. CALL NOW " ONE ACRE PLUS vacan t land in ci ty of M 1d d leport Rea l nice build1ng toT, high & dry w 1th l arge shade tr ee al r eady th er e. Ap prox . 300 fl. frontage . STAT E HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150 ft f ron t age on Rt 160. La r ge living room and eat In kttchen Two BR with c loset, bath w1Jh s hower . Ni ce str eam runs throu gt1 rrop er ty, so me tr ees, larg e concret e f loor carport Th1s pr operly only 118 ,900 00 . LlSTED. CALL JU ST 112 ACRES Vacant l and on Af n ca Rd 1n Old barn Chesh 1re Twp 60'x70' Al l m1n era l righ ts goes with sale L•n e fences Dug well near barn OVER 3145 SQ . FT. BLOCK BLDG Busi ne ss or stM,;~ge spa ce Nice 4 large r oom s on app roll. 150 f t. frontnge on a Sta te Highway by approx 180 ft. deep All leveL fuPI o i l F .A. furna ce Rura l wa h: r sys tem, also we ll with ·elec t ric pump. High overhe ad doors lor lar ge trucks . Oflice is n1c el y ca rpeted and paneled CALL F OR OTHER DETAIL S. I 2 ACRESCLEAN LEVEL LAND s nort distan ce north of Ga l lipolis . Ga Ili a Co ..Rur al W,lt er lin e in fron t Of thi S pro perty B lacktop road . A ll min era l ri'g ht s goe s. ALL LEVELS , LOTS OF USE5 5 K L y $2 ,500 E HOW WOULD YOU FEEL - If you were attractive ell built good look in g a nd sti ll available Ttl e ow n~r ~an ' I understand why anyone . hasn't bought th~s bea ti fu l 2 sto r y Colonial situated m Tara Est ates . Th iS dan~y features 4 bedrooms i n c l udi ng a ma ster bedroom that is out of this wor ld, forr~a l entr~nce and dming , superb kitchen , very attrac~1ve family room w 1th w b fireplace, fu ll basement wtth furn1shed rec room p l us 2 car garag e and use of a community sw1mming pool Al l this and m ore fo r only S68,5QO. c I A L E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 CALL 446-3643 ,' 500 2ND AVE. 45 a cr.s of good land p tus unf 1nishe d f (l ·leve l home tha t you ca n f in1S!1, al l mater1a ls are al ready ava ilabl e . Own e r. will negoltat e pn ce. OPPORTUNITY LOT Sui tabl e for a ttouse or mob ile l oc ated 1n Cheshire Village , on l y • 18 ACRES Very nice land su1 table for i n· vestment or development. s mall far m · or home site . Lo ca t ed close to Addaville School. OWNER TRANFERRED - VERY ANXlOUS TO SELL - An ex t ra n ice bi level tha t would make an exce l lent Ch ristma s gift fo r the wife Features a hvge f 1n 1shed f amily and r ec. room . 4 large bedrooms , built· in kitchen, 2 baths and 2 car garage . Owner workmg out of town and wi II any reasonable of1er 35 ACRES Good rol li ng land hunt1ng or camping with cab1n, $14,500 sui t ab le for • 60 ACRES - New L ts.ting , house has been r em odeled , new bath , new furna ce, pan el ed and c arpeted , 3 bedrooms. storage building with ce ll ar house, county water , nice ro lling lan d, house can be purc h ased with 3 acres if desired . Located on sr. R t . 55 4 East of Porter FOR FRlENOLY PROFESSlONAL HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS , CALL OR STOP lN AT OUR OFFICE . PLENTY OF FREE PARKlNG . WE NEED LISTINGS HANDYMAN ' S DREAM WlLL TRADE FOR FARM OR SMALLER HOME Attractive 4 bedroom ranch wi th 1ull basement, finis he d family room (I ncl udes bulft .m bar). 1 bat.hs, su ndeck overlooking the ri ver and 6 acres of beaut1ful woods . Owner read y- to make you a good deal Evenings Call Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 4464327 [B RE A lTOfi • 61 2 ACRES MORE OR LESS On Stat e H 1ghway 55~. two barns, level to roll 1ng land w 1th small stream through a t edge of proper ty . ONLY S7,400 00. 83 35 ACRES MORE OR LESS V.1ca nt la nd. Approx 65 acres of ti mber D ug well . Creek a nd spr ings PRIC. ED RlGHT ClTY PROPERTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Ni ce home, comp lete ly restored, you mu st see the is1de to bel 1eve the ex tent 1t has been remodeled and red ecorat ed. 6 rooms, 2 bath s, F .A . gas furnace, new w1 nn g, plumbing, dry wa ll , paper and completely carpet ed wt th top grade c arpeting . Fireplace , house 1s cove red with new alu m sidi ng, garden area , all of thi s and more . T~ is one is r eady to move into · VA Loan ; no down pay m en ! 7ROOMS 4 SEDROOMS Good solid hom e, Ga llipo'li s Sc hool ' Dislrt ct, baseme nt; I V:~ baths, modern kitchen, co mplete w ith birch cabmet s, F A furn ace, c arport, 2 woodbu rn tn g fire pla ces, family room, la rge stOrg e building With i n 5 miles of Gnllipoli s N ic e home at a good price . ACRES WITH LARGE PINE TREES 6 3 BR mobile home nestled i an ar ea of large pine trees. 200 lt. road fron tage All furniture goe s Fu el oi l FA furnace. 2 out side storage buildings . Garden spot , apple and peach trees . T imber. Well w1th electric ON LY $14,900.00 ' . We're Out To Sell The Earth. CALL NOW . OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 STROUf STARCRAFT FAll Sole M1n1 mol ors, 20 and 22' TraVel Tra il ers, 18' 5 · $3,799 . 25 ' 7" Bunkho use $4.875 Fold down S 1,700 up . We 'Sell san/1ce ond quo li ty. Open Sundays. Camp Con ley Sta rcrolt Soles . Rt . 61', N. ol Pt. Pl:e~o:C so:::n::_•~....,-;:-~:18 FOOT self -con ta ined Smokey Tr'aile r $ 1 600 . Phone 7.42-2149; $T ARC RA FT FAll SALE , Mini. motor 20·. 22 ' trovell rot le rs 18 .s '$3 . 79~ . 25' T' bun k house $4 87 5 fo ld downs $1700 & up Trailer . We sell serv•ce & quali ty. Open Sundoys. Comp Con· ley Storcra fl Sole., Rt 62 N of Polrt l Pl easant NEW J bedroom house, 2 bo ths. oil elec., 1 acre , M•ddleport , close to Rutland Phone 992· 7481 - ~-~----'SMALLiorm for sole, 10 ~';, down . owner f.nonced Monroe Coun ty , W. Vo Phone (30.4) 772 3102 or (304) 772 -3227 COUNTRY farmland wit h seclud ed Woods water ond good oc cess in Monroe CoiJn ly , W. Vo . $1 000 dow n. co il (30-4) 772 - 3102 0' (304 1772 3227 Commercial pr operty opp rox 17 acres , level lond . locoled at Tupper s Plains on Oh1o , Rou le 7. Ph one (61.4) 66'7·6304. VA FHA , 30 yr . fina ncmg Ir eland Morlgage , 77 E. Slate. Alhens . phone (614 ) 592- 305~ -~ FOR SALE or Rent · Tra der wilh Iorge buildmg lot in Sy racuse. ~2 - 6344 FOR SALE or Trade: Trailer and lot. Sa il an lond contract Located above Jones Boys $4 ,800 Jock Nea l (6 14 ) 446·0 157. AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVlCE. Skirting , anchoring . and pat iOS. call4.46 -3608 after 4 8 AND S MOBILE HOME S PT. PLEASANT, W. VA 1q73 Broodmore lhb4 , 2 br. )Cil73 Don on 1.4)160 2 br · 1972 Victorian 14k67. 3 br ., 2 bath s 1972 Coven try 1. 5 3 br . 1969Stote!lmon i 602 br . ~bB Ho lly Pa rk Tro1lat · w1th expondo. woiher and dryer , dishwasher . UJ1derp.nn ing , 12x 12 outbidg ., Ph. 606·638·4060. 2. STORY • 3 bedroom frame house, FA f urnace, storm w•n · dows , !.replace 1n M iddleport Phone 992·3457 or qn.5867 --~ No. 200 Bu s iness bui lding , located on 1 2 acre parti ca l. street on th ree si d es, bath, carpet ing , pane li ng , gas heat, c1ty water, attache d garage, has additiona l hook .up for trail er , 12x60 mobile home to be sold separate . Price S30 .0 00 . Imm ed i ate possess ion 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992·2298 After Hours Cali OWN in the wltder ness of the Way ne Nat ional Forest . S to 8 acr e tra cts ot woo dland now available adjo i ntng thousand s of ac r es of gove rn men l land Publ•c hun t 1n g , f i shtng and camping perm •tted Pr 1ces start at $2500 w ith finan cing avai lable NEAR LECTA - 10 1 acr ~; far m wi th 4~ A . tillable, 5 · rm . house , 3 barn s, severa l' oth er ou tb u ild ing s, ce ll ar house , spr •ng wa te r & a 3500 lb . lob . ba se $50 .000 992-1133 · CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager VACANT LAND NEAR RODNEY Ap pro x . 55 ac r es of l eve l a. rollll'ig farm land w ith pon d . l ob. oas e, barn & co water ThiS property f ron ts on 2 rds 111 a ve r y des i r ab le location . Lots of poten tli:ll for $55,000. NEAR TYCOON LAkE 38 5 acr e far m 1s level !. rolhng land wit h about 15 acres til lab le & the ba lance in woods 11? story home has been nirely remod el ed & off ers 4 BR ' s , n•ce k if · chen with stove & r ef ng ., oil l urnace & w w car p et RACCOON CREEK 13 ac re s of f lat la nd with appro x 1500 ft of c re ek fron sandy soil . bllrn 1 Northern Gal l la electr.c , needs some .nside repo•r $3000. 304-882-2466 -------< I ~ 1 FARM .- 14 a cr es ro lling land , compl e t ely r e m odeled , 11 7 sto ry home , log ba rn and pond loca ted on Hann an Trace Rd •n Harrison Twp · VALUE 2Jacretarm is mostly l d lable & fea tures a very n1ce 2 story home w it h 8 rm s. & bath The dow nsra.r s 1S brand new . Also inc lu-Jed are a 50lC60 barn , silo , & 3 small bu il dings . Th 1S propert y •S loc ated 34 m i north of HMC on Route 160. BE YOUR OWN BOSS w1th we-ll established th•s grocery bus mess Perfect for a fam il y operation . L1 v1ng quarters are at . ta ched . Call for det ai ls LOCATION APPEAL ~ BEAUTY IN THE WOOD t bu •lt r anch s tyle home is situated on ~­ acres of p.nes over look ing U .s 35 approx .4 m i west of Rio Gran de This low main t enanc e hOme is ·covered with br j ck & a l uminum & f ea tures 3 BR 's, large LR w1th stonE! firep lace , ni c e k.ifc: he n & d fnmg ar ea, 2 garages & a cell a r hou se . F irs t f 1m e on the market SSQ's 2 YR . OLO RANCH has lots to ot t er for only Sl2 .900 . Features are 3 BR 's, la r ge L R & fa mi ly rm .• ki tche n w i 1h ;;love , ref r •g , d iSh · wa sher & breakfast bar , laundry r m .• cen t . a •r .& sw 1mming pool . Th•S beauty is loca led 1n B•dwe ll & wou ld probably go FHA or VA ~ Quality OVERLOOKING RIVER _ N ice 2 BR cottage IS located on Route 7, .t m i. south of town on 97 acre. Drive by t h 1s one & you ' l l admit 1t 's bargain priced at S15.SOO. RUSTIC RANCH QUALITY BUILT - 3 BR beau ly rs less than l ..,.r old and f ea t u res nat u r al wood siding, l u ll bas emen t wit h poured concre t e wa tts . doub le garag e, ~lichen wttt1 Corn ing co ok top , self c l ean1n q oven , d•SP and d is hwasher Owner s 1eav1n'g area . Pr. ce d to se ll PASTURE FARM MudSOC: Area - ApprOK "'Si u re , 142 acres c lean hi woven w 1re fen.c: • nprox2 m i. rd . fron 1 ~ l ob . Juse, ba se, 2 barns , 5 rm a ll mi neral r ight$ i n~,. . uded . $45.000 LISTINGS NEEDEI WE ADVERT r NATIONALLY - WE - SELL - TRAD.E FIVE ROOM house, both 1' ~ oc res Rt 33 · cor porof1on lim• I . Phone 992 ·3689 or 247·3272 for oppo•n tmenl Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone H2-Jl2S P HDN E 992-6333 Office Hours : 9 A .M . to 4 P.M. Close Thursdays a('ld Sa'turdays at noon. New 4 bedroom , 250C sq ft . "living space, 2 1 /:~: baths, 12 room ran c h brick Located 3 m iles from Rt. 7, up West Shade River . Call for an appointment . 111:z Acre Lot Surveyed, approved fo r sewage, wooded and sec l uded , located .07 or a mi le off of Summerfield road near Tuppe rs Pl a ins . Ohio . Priced to go a t $4,000.00 , Plenty of acr~ lots at the Wildwood Estates Addit ion, Flatwoods Road, zo ned and a ll util i t ies available. S2500 per acre. We have need Of listings, all types, homes, land, commercia I, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolle, Sr. Associate I 2" E. Second Street • Home Phone949-lSI9 WILL TRADE - ln a fam il y ne1ghborhood at a fa m ily price 3 bedrooms, Jl/ 2 bath s, and large y ard . Jus t outside o f to wn $12,000. EXCELLENT - Ve ry large newer home with 3 bedroom s a nd 21,1 bath s. Has 2 car garag e and 1.4 acres . Centra l hea ting a nd air condition ing with large stone firepla ce . .CARTHAG.E HlLLS - 3 bedroom ranch home w ith bath , electric ba seboard he at , tural wa l er. nice k it c he n and good coun tr y road . Only $ 16,500. RT. 33 - Near Shade . A 3 bedroom , spli t level home w ith ni ce lot Ga rage and dnlied wells . A good buy at i u st S2L500 . HORSE FARM - 145 acres wi t h house, barn , cellar and outbuilding . House is high for ntce view of the land . $36,000 , MIDDLEPORT ..... 7 rooms, 3 bedroom s, 11, baths , dining , li v1 ng 22 ' x24 ', i n tercom . stove . refrigera tor, and la rge fenced lot . S38.500. 40 ACRES - Some lays nice. Has all the m inerals and a smal l barn. Good . Hur'ltin~g . IRELAND MORTG A GE CO SpeCiolizmg 1n FHA and VA Home loons Als o Refinonc1 ng. 403 2nd Ave l ocated 2nd lloor, Golllpohs , Ph. 446 ·7172. EIGHT ROOM house w1 lh ba th and other bu1ldmgs . Carpenler . Ohio. $9,000. 742·2271 . VIRGIL B. TEAFO~D , SR. ' REALTOR GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr., Broker 1071!2 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio Lovely Modern Ho ffie, Daytona Beach, Fla. l bedrooms, 2 battls. double Al l ELEC'(RIC 3 bedroom home garage, fireplace , n~w with utili1y room and Io rge k1t· refrig ., central heat & a.r. che n, aluminum s1d1 nQ. alloch· !!d garage 2 storage buildings, · Black yard fence . E.xcellent neighborhood near golf garden spot, estab lished yard with trees and shrubs. A ll on 1 course & shopping . Owner acre. Tupper~ Plailis, Ohio. moving out of town . (61•)667·3096. Reduced to S38,SOO. Warner R:ealty & Assoc. Inc. , llO Bay Sf., 904 -151·421' or 611 · 09J5 . TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 1969 BARREN mobile home 2 GALLIPOLIS , OHIO bdr., fuel 011 furnace Co li 1968 FlEETWQ9D, 12 )( 60, 3 bdr. 388·8193 1965 RICHARDSON, 12 w: 60. 3bdr . 72 SKYLINE 2 bdr , com plete ly 196'H0PPER 1 12 x 52 , 1 bdr carpet ed, 367-0676 1971PROWLER . H, SC l9?J COMMUNITY 12 x 50. Coil 256· 1467 afler 5pm . I NCOR~AAT5D NEW HOME , ·1 mde in bocM of Porllond. 4 rooms and both 2 acres Con tact Delbert Lawson Eagle Ridg e Rood. 1971 SALEM 12 ' x 65 .2 bedroom Fr on l den model Furnished . Hooked up to util1t ies al Covn l ry M obile Home Park . Everylhmg rs m the den reody for a fi'reploce or wood·burning sl o'Je . S6 ,000 hrm , Call 992 ·7034 or 992 ·767 1, ofter 6. TEAFORD [a1 HOBSTETTER REALTY HOMESITES for 50 lv , l acre and up. Middlepor l , near Rutla nd Ca11992 ·748l.c· _ _ __ ---c-_ lqbq ( 2 w: 60 4 bd r wit h hpout , oU I NICE ho m e, p E E 146 ~ ND AVE. - It you a re looking f or a home in town it will pay to look at this one An attractive · 2 story frame with 3 BUSlNESS Good Route bus1 n ess with u n11m1 t ed potenti al , 1f you wan t to be .i ndependen t and have a money ·mak1n g bus 1ness, st op 1n at our office f or more detailS 1 Sr from the Woo ds resJdence at Stringburg. The commumty is sor r y to lose a good nei ghbor and friend , General Ha ll , who passed away at Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Funera l serv1ces were held at t he 1218 EASTERN AVE. GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY I and AUCl iO N SA\E Anchonng . Skirting , Awnings , Patio Cov ers. Carports , Roof Paint. Se t -up a nd Re -leveling . Call 256 I 352 IMPROV[MENTS BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Auction ~~ MOBILE HOME SERVICE DUTY S BUli DlNG AN D R~MOOH lNG FRH !:SIIMAI!:~ loll ~le c l ron•c Coil SANDY AND SlAVER ln:.u r onc~ Co hos oilf'•ed '>QivtH1~ fo1 lu l' Hl!>UIOIIce {Ovt.••oqQ 111 Go ll 1a Cov111y lo1 olm o ~l o cenl u1 'I Far 111 ho111{' and pet ~onol pt o p~•'Y lOV\l109e ~ ore avatlobln to meel 1ndtv1duol rlet>th Con to (t Low•:. llugh »~ )lOur riCtghb o• and oger~t UMESlONE grove l and ~011d All SllCS At R1cho1d$ ond Son Up per R1ver Rd Goll•poh!:> Ohto Coll446 77a5 TV SERVICt THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 9'12 2403 .residence hymn , is due saturday, and if they can get .all the collections BillS MAN WANTS odd' 1obs lo do m M•ddlcpo1t PQ 1eroy ar ea . and sons are moving to the Mr and Mr s. Rode nck Grimm. Mr s . Hel en Slack, Class enjoyed a Thanksgiving president, presided at the turkey dinner Friday , Nov 18 reg ular meetmg which at o.30 p.m. at the home of followed and opened with the Our carriers collect on Friday evening, as their bill · We hav e enlarge d our se rv1ce d epartme nt and will serv1c e Ho tpo1 n t illld oth er brands. PIANO I UNINC .ane Oan1els. New phone nv1Pe' 992-2581 . II no onswc1 col 992 2082. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank and sons of Pomeroy at· tended Sunday School at the loca l Methodist Ch urch Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School where you . want it. Ed1th Manuel , Mrs Robm, Mrs . Flossie Bush vis1ted Mrs . Donna Hill Thursda y. Mrs. Flosm Bush, Mrs. J oyce Manuel. daughter Robin, helped Mr s. Caroline Miller of Racine celebrate her birthday Friday by taking her to the Steamboat Racine Social Events see to it that your newspaper is delivered when and lllSulotmg 103 Ct>do' ) I Goll,pohs Ph .J4b 2116 01 J67 03Q8 alit•• 5 Po int Joyce Manuel and daughter 10.00 - 700.Ciub They deserve all the thanks and admiration for they Home, Coll388 8847 Heal E!!lab! forSale Will (ARE fm thaJiderly. in our hnnh:t Phone9927314 . killed a six point deer Mon· 9 & 11 P.M. - I Wi ll, 1Will .. For Now IRI carrier from bringing the world to your door. and ~lumbmg WHtllg dav Cable Channel 5 6 30 P .M . - Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Fami ly F 1tness 7 30 - G~rls Basketball . PPH'S vs Parkersb u rg Neither rain, no heat, nor cold of winter keeps your Mo rn s HX If SHOP CICUII ~OI PA~QUALE Pleasant , Sunday . Mrs. Dolly Wolfe visited Mrs. Bernice Roush Monday. Other guests ,were Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton. Cindy Roush spent Satu rday and Sunday nights with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton . Mr Lewis News 6. Elec Ca. 20.33; Mary IG JOB! R1 ck daughter Michelle attended funeral services for Mr . Lawson's sister. Mrs. Hazel Taylor at the Crow-Hussell Ty ler Moore 10; Hogan1 s H eroe s 15. 6 :DO- News 3,4,8, 10 , ABC News 6 : Zoom 20,33 6 JG-; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; >CBS News a.10; Over Easy 20 ,33 . 7 . ~Truth or Cons . 3 : Cross ·W its 4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins ' Spotl ight 8; N ews 10; To Tell Tt, e Tru t h 13; G ll \t aan' s I s. 15; Prime Time 20; Know You r Schools 33 7. 3G-That Nashville MUSIC J ; New 1rurn or Lons . 4 , Muppet Show 6, Match Game PM 8; Mac.Neil . Lehrer Report 20, 33 , Wild Kmgdom 10, Candid Ca mera 13, Nashville on t he Road 15. 8 ; 00- little House On The Prair 1e 3.4, 15 ; Honeymooner:s Christmas Specia l6 . 13 ; Incredible H ul k 8, 10; Age of Uncertainty 20,33 9 . DO-Movie " The Hunted Lady " 3,4, 15, NFL Football 6,13: ; E ve n ing of Blu eg r ass 20 ; Fall of Eagles 33 . lO · Oo-Rafferty 8, 10; News 20, Autobiogra ph y of a Prin cess 33 . 10 · 3G- Fa wlty Towers 20; 11 : Oo-News 3, 4, 10, 15, D1ck Cavett 20; Arv i lla 33 . 11 : 3().- Johnny Car son 34 ,4, 15; M cMillan & W ife a; ABC News 33. 12 ·QO-- News 6,13 , Jana ki 33 12 · 3Q-FB I 6; Irons ide 13. I : 00--Tomorrow 3.4; 1 : 3G-News 13 Mov ie Channel 4 5 & 7 PM . - Fi rst Travel 1ng Sa leslady ( G) Your Newspaper Carrier Has a and J 11 3Q--Knocko ut J, I.S , Family Feud 6. 13 . Love of L1fe 8.1 0 Sesr~me Sl. 20.33. 5:3{\-()dd Coupl e APPLIANCE SERVICE ~O NS App hO IICC:. For Best·Res.u lts Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds UsslaJtdtfSjJ; BR HOU SE on one otre lot in t OTS FOR SA LE Bloclo.top oil utilities Co !l 4.46-0168 _ B•dwell Ph. 381!_8746 J BDR . HOUSE . like new . 2 ocres lAND FOR SALE BY OWNER Call ojocenr to c1 ty cor p S22,SOO. after 6pm . 388 9930. -....- ......Coll446161Sor44b 1984 . A ·- ---- ' - ---- --- - - RENTAL PROPERTY 5 lroilers, 4 houses on 1 acres. ·Reoson for sellin g, 1l1 heoh h. N1c e loco· lion . Wdl hnonce . Colt .44b·.41 70 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - Attract) ve 1 BR cottage i s priced to sell at only S33 ,500 . Spe ci al feature s are a nice k llchen w i th st ove , d is p and diSh · was he r . LR , new cenfral a ir , garage , f ull basem en t w i th f am il y rm , laundry and shower . L or •S 410 deep and Q<les fr om Rou.-te 7 to the r rve r . L oc ated at 1'25 G.arl •el d . S TR pU T REALTY ""6·0008. RACINE AREA - Lorge l1ving, 3 bedrooms, batt'l , F A . furnace . ram ily room and carport on over sized lot. ~ CURE YOUR .HOUSE NEEDS. SEE US OR CALL 992· 3325 Helen L . Teaford C. Bruce Teaford Assoc i ate s �' D.8-=The Stu1.day Tlmes~ntmel, Sumta)', No\'. 27, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifi.e ds lleal !;,;tate tfll' Sale Jteal t:state lor SalP llal !>state lor Sale 1)-9- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Nov . 'l/,1977 9-. MOO ERN 3 BED~OOM CARPETED HOME : Located oft Rt . 554 , near PorTer . 30 acres rolling land , 1,500 SQ . ft . of l iv rng space on first floor plus f1n 1shed full base · ment . If you lrke priva cy of rne country plus conve n1ence of modern Jiving , you sl1ould look at tl1is Pr ice S59 .000 .00 . LISTING IN VIN TON : Loca ted. adjacent to R1 1-60, in Vinton. 2 or 3 bed room village water , lot size 47 'x 127' Buy now for $1 6,000 .00 NEW L I STING - Three bedroom carpeted home 1n Pla ntz Subdrv ,. two extra l o t s. total drmensions 1BO 'x140' . F.A nat gas t uran ce, S2J .OO monthly ~udg et FOR SALE OR LEASE ' MOdern one-story brrck bu rl ding, over 14,000 sq. ft ., part basement, nat . gas, central a1r cond1t1onrng . Large r eception room , over I:IJ r ooms, va r ious s•zes . Ideal locat•on , pa r~ rng area accommodates elCcess of 40 autos Located ad ja · cent to Gallipolis Golf Course. Call or stop '" for more inf orma t ion. NEAR TYCOON LAKE ' 3 acres, plus new f irepl ace (firewood already cut J, 16' x17' l1ving room . 3 bedrooms, carpeted ; 700 fee t of road fronta ge Gall i polis C1ty Schoo l Oi strrct. Prrce $35.000.00. ,...r;_ HANG YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING ON THE FIREPLACE in one of thl'Se bef!uTi t ul nl'w homes . all over 1300 sq . ft ., 2 car garages with room for workshop and storage, 3 BR, 2 full baths, formal din+ng , full-; carpe ted , approx I acr e lots, patio or redwood ~eck , cel']t . arr , heat pump Only 7 mi. from Holzer Hospr ta l, 7 mi from Rio Gr ande Short distance across coun tr y to mines, Gavrn or Kyger Creek Plants. Three homes nearly completed. S45,900 & under 10 PC:r . DOWN PAYMENT FOR QUALIFIED BUYE RS'--~~ NEW LISTING : L ocated on Lower R•ver Rd . a beautrlul view ~ wr1h river f ronta 9 e ; 3 bedroom . new· ly renovated, carpe ted .. you must see to apprec1ate wood burning frrepla ce , new hot water tank. F A fuel oil furnace, 84 ac r e lot , all torS30,000 DO . - . POMEROY, Q. ' nice FARM 70 acres :laying land . Nice home Wrth 2 bedroom s, din ing ·room , bath , l arge liur ng w ith firepla ce, carpeting , f u ll basement & garage. Large hog house , -automatic feeder s Pond , pther bui lding s. $38,500 .00. POMEROY 13 room older home, 2112 bat~s . :large kitc hen & dining r'"oo m . hot water heat, part basement, garage, walk to shop. $16,500 .00. hac. the best of everything, two f~replaces , formal d1n· rng , sunken LR . modern ~it . with builhhs , four BR 's , Twn full baths. spac ious basement comp lete ly t•n1sh· ed . J.\ 11 electr ic wrlh cen tr ~ l ai r , 1~ac re lol M•d VO ' s. RANCH TYPE - 12 years old. Close In, J bedrooms , .bath , d inrng room, forced 'air N.G. heat, JOSI.Jiation, hardwood ' floor s, carpetrng. other features . S26,600 .00 SYRACUSE Ni ce cottaage. 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath , kitchen w1t~ r ange & ref . N . G .hea t. stor ms . · JUST $11 ,000.00. POME ROv' Overlooks the river, 1 floor plan. 3 bedrooms, bath, di ning R . Kitchen has range & ref ., basement, N . G. hea t. $12,5(19.00. T.O THE MAN WITH WISDOM - YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS THESE BY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-2259-992-6191 ., Need a bu1lding lot? Call us toaay and wr: wrll oe nappy to show you a tlat lo t ( 139x3 14) located on Pleasa nt Scnool Rd Buy now and get se t11 ed be fore wrnter . En!OY the economy of natura l gas heat and conven•ence pt lrvrng w1thin we~lk r n g d1stance of downtown. Th1S home has four BR 's, bath, kit 1, wrlh drnrng area, LR, full base, men! with family room Prrced to sell 525,900, ON . ORCHARD Hill One of the nicest nei gh borl1oods rn the cr ty W rTh 1n wa lk rng distaoce of sc hools and downtown Approx . 3 4 acre wooded lot of· fers excellent view, pn vacy 3 BR red ·wood home, ea t· in kitc hen f ea tures dining arl'a W)th prc ture wrndow. hardwood floor s, ca rport Gas f urnace heat . S35,000. The owner of the home l ocated at 174 Chdlrcothe Rd. wants rtsold now! Call ri gh Tnow for an appointment COME IN OUT OF THE COLD - This imposl'ng f ire place that nearly covers a wall of the family r oom is onl y one of three ways to stay warm in this 3 BR brick ran ch, also has a Warm Morning wood -burning and elec tr ic baseboard heat. 1' ~b aths , tully carpeted, kitchen w i th built ins, snack bar, master BR has pri vate bath, double closets, ::r. acre lot, spirt ra rl fence Jv st minutes from city $37,500 151 ACRE FARM . Near Vrnton . \ Includes t lllao te and t rn"lber land . Also. 4 bedroom 11ome, equrp men r shed. Bottom tand borders Raccoon Creek Call for more informatron ' Merrill Rea ltor ~~~?<:iallet::::;~--;:379-21A 4 - This 1n town •s on a lar ge lot, downst.;tirs, ex locatron, lo ts of t •1icel1ies. Call for an ap ntment. .WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOMES & BUSINES~ PROPERTY AVAILABLE CALL 446-3636 BRICK FRONT RANCH A beau ti f ul bUrning fireplace a heati lalor makes thr s home a hea t saving bargain . Fully insu l ated. all new krtchen, just 10 miles out See 1t now. ANY HOUR OR BETTER YET .. , STOP BY AND SEE US AT 251;, LOCUST ST .. GALLIPOLIS, 0 _ CANADAY, REALTOR FARM 57 ACRES - Just back of Chesh ir e, th1S farm 1S c lose ro sti ll has pr.vacv . house and bu1ldings, so1me • t illable land, a ll fen ced, 1 us show rt to you Audrey Canaday Realtor Associatt 1ST AVENUE LOCATION on acre lot . Ea f .•n equippe d with range and rerrrg • 3 bed roo ms , 111 baths , 1 1 basemen t. Priced at only S3S ,OOO 00 11 ~ kilche~ CALL AT HOME : VICKIE HAULDREN 446 · 4041 BOB LANE 446-1049 WALTLANE 446-0458 BECKY LANE 446·0458 DENVER HIGLEY <!~ 6 · 00 0 2 KENNY RATCLIFF 167 · 1S19 TERRY O' DELL 25&-683 1 94 256-6402 ~ NATIONAL VERTISING WITH THE GALLERY OF HOMES *****************************~ ! t! FOR SALE PONY KEG CARRY OUT Thiswellknownbusinessisoneofthearea.'s * bes't. A money -makiny business that * includes the property, nice lot to r iver. fixture s and inventory. Business has a very *good net income per year . Stop in and lei us give you more details - ! ! !,.. ~ ~ ~ * * ! ,.. ! !,.. BAIRD & FUu.ER REALTY : ' 446-7013 : :****************************~ MINI FARM - .1 4 acre!>' ro l ling land , completely ·emodeled 111 ~tory home. loq ba rn . and pond loca1ed on Hannan Trace Rd rn Ha r rrson Twp . STROUT REA LTY . 4460008 xcellent xce ll ent asement , garage . R•lu,m 1inum siding , storm Priced in SlO's. Cooling System Checl< $995 GAlliPOLIS, FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS Po. .·flush Stop rust from eat1ng your car . Rust proofing gives longer life to cars underside and enclosed panels. OTHER PROPERTIES We have other propertres r or out, con tac t us your r ea l estate needs . LIST WITH US ~ We l rs t ings for our qualiti buyers ~ee us for ac tion your property . E HAVE OTH E R: STINGS & PICTUR OUR LISTIN OFFICE CO T US HELP WI REAL ESTA DOUG LA HOLT E R, 446 -4244 Earl Winters 446-3828 J,ohn Caodiii67S-4167 SALES ASSOCIATES Lee Johnson 2.56-6740 RACCOON CREEK - 13 ncres of flat l and w•th ap· pro x. lSOO ft . of creek fron · ta gl'. sandy so1i, barn , located m Northern Gallia C'o. S13,000. STROUT REALTY , 446·0008. SMALL FARM PRICED LOW Eig ht acres, about all tillab le and covered with prett y green grass. Very nrce lake for water or r ecrea t ion . Lg country !lome , 5 BR , 4 rooms with carpe t. runnrng water with ba th Lg . strawberry patch, ot~er out~ ttdgs. Can't last. $23.000.00 . SMALL ACREAGE MOBILE HOME This one w il l make you money however you use it, home or inv ., 2112 acres, clean & wel l' kept. Mob. hom e in good cond . Good water su ply , spring dev. with new elec tric pump. Ga r age w itll handy work benc hes buill in. Some trees around ' to add to the beau ty of the acreage'. Good location for more homes of any type you may desire. Tnr s and more for $13.500. VACANT LAND Twen ty ·one aCres, t rllabte, 12 pasture, good f ence, 1200 lb. tob. Lots of water. Price , IS r\ght . FARM OF THE WEEK TOBACCO AND BEEF CATTLE FARM This one t.hould sell quick. 150 ac .• more or less 3 good · ba rn s wr fh oth er out side bldgs All covered with meta l roofs. Lg . two story house . built-in k i tchen, two wood ·bu rnrng fireplaces , running water, dri lied welt, cou nTy water available 40 ac r es or more tillab le land, tobacc o base, pl enty pasture, good wood lot . Thrs farm should make you money. Owner will help FRONT END WHEEL ALIGNMENT We correct camber. cas te r and toe-in . Check front end parts. OHI~ NEW LISTING ~ f .0.[1 0 ~ BRICK HOME and 3 acres more or less. Located one SENIOR mile from Rio Grande. Thls APPRAISE I< modern home features three bedrooms, 11h baths, modern kitchen , · l iv i ng room , fu l l basement, one small barn and a nice large hor se barn . S1ora ge bu i ld rng . Lots of frui t trees Arthur A. N1bert on the property and a nice garden spot. This is a Realtor beautiful area and a prime GOOD BARN . 40 ACRES location . Some good level tillab le NEW LISTING land . Tobaco base, pasture, 5 Rm . house, new garage. wood lot, plenty of water . 24'x30', built ·in ki tchen, low priced so you can hardwood flo ors, develop as you so desrre. carpeting, nice bath, porch $18,000.00_ pat i o. forced air furnace and coun ty water . Garage NEW FARM LISTING has paneled wall s, te xtured 80 Acres, 16 ac . good fertile ceiling, very nice . One acre bottom land, 10 ac. wood tot almost leve l. Th 1S is lot . The rest in pasture nice and well worth its land. Plenty water, nrce pri ce. st ream runs through fa rm . NEW,HOUSE Lg . country home, 2 story , Just waiting for you and · six rooms, 2 porches/ new your family! An affordable floors downstarrs. Shade one story 3 bedroom ranch trees in nice country Sl't· j ust completed . Th is home ti ng, also chi cken houSe, ~ features a nice ea t -in kit· cellar and !louse, nice size chen , liv ing room , bath , barn in good cond Tab. lovely carpet and pren :y of base. New on the market a1 c loset space. Located in a $35,000. good developm ent area in th e city of Middleport. Well GOOD FARM constructed ~ a tangibll' We are please d to offer th is investment . Prrced below good farm in sta rt i~ our r eplace ment cost. business ot servicess 1o CITY PROPERTY you. Some 100 acres rn all L ocated on ·Tt:urd Ave. We es t im at e 30 acre s Spae~ous 2 story with new tillable, some nice level a lum inum siding, storm fie lds .along creek, some up windows , 2 or 3 bedrooms, Qn hills , 1500 lb s tobacco The mas1er bedroom and base, some Sf) acres din ing rm. both f eature pasture land , tile rest is fireplaces . Jl/2 baths, bur tt· good timber, suitable f or in kitchen, tg. utility rm . hunt ing or woodlot Six •room frame houe, modern " This home has been recent· ly r emodeled . I f you are in all ways, basement, look ing fo r a good invest· rurat, water system. farm ment property or nice and other bu1ld1ngs - Good home, stop by or ca ll . Nerghborhooct . Cal l NOW! Reasonably Priced! DEVELOP AND VACANTLANO PROSPER FOR SALE 27 acres tour miles out, 22 Acres of ·Qood fertile grea1 buildrng sites. Crfy level land 1 has been tilled . Sc hool , rural water, 383 20 acres or more timber, tob 1 sm barn . cut out in 1922, the rest 1S pasture - 48 acres in all Good investme,t, $25,000. ::--;---------------------------'-1 J 99~ Bug remover and anti-freeie . At stock-up savings. Sold in Pint Concentrate Makes One Galion en g i ne . DOC 301 V-8 engine Automatic trans. Power steering Power brakes Tinted glass . Air conditioning White-wall Radials Sport mirrows Deluxe wheel covers ~adio acco'm . . pkg. · SMITH-BUICI< PONTIAC INC. 1911 EASTERN J\,.VE. "YES WE CAN" GALLIPOLIS SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anythrnq for anybody at our Aucllon Barn or rn yuor: tlome . For mformafron r~nd p1ckup !>Crv •ce call 2S6 -1967 Sal e E11ery Saturday N1ghtat7p m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE K enneth Swa rn , Auct . Corner Third & Ohv e CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourlh & Prne Phone 446-3888 or 446 44777 STANDARD Plumbing - Heating 215 Thrrd A;ve., 446,3782 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Healing - Air Conditionin g, 300 Fourth Ave Ph . 446·1637 DEWITT'S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING Route 160 al Evergreen Phone 446-2735 1970 TOVOf.A:.. H1-Lu)( . Prckup $850. Fiberglou topper, $150 61 4-378-031 1. 197!1 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop . Opera wind2 71 1973 FORD LTO 2-doo; hardtop . Opera wrndows . low mileage, e"cellenl condrtion . Will trade l or pickup !ruck , gi~e or toke difference Robert Htll . Racme. Ohio 949-2013 I96J FORD PICKUP . 6 cyl. Runs good . 985-3849. 1972 EL CAMINO. A.C.. P.S .. P.8 . new paint , new Crogars & I Ires . miles. $2,000 949-2880 . 63 I .000 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA. Seors NEWGMC stereo re cor der Pho ne Truck Headquarters 992-7453 1974 '!, T. GMCPickup 1974 If, T. GMC Prckup 1975 CHE VROLET MONTE Carlo . 1973 1/, Chev . Pickup P.S., P.B , A.C. , tope player . 1974 1,1, T. GMC PU Phone 992-2628 . 1 1- 1973 /~·T . Chev . PU 1974 1/ , T.Chev. PU 1938 PLYMOUTH COUPE . small 1q73 EICamino with lop VB, .,A speed. new crogers & 1974 1/, T. Ford PU w1re tires . Side prpes' oir 1973 three -fourth T. Ford PU shocks , inleriorcustam., trunk , 1974 three-fourth Chev. PU much moore , 100% streetoble 1974 three -fourth T. GMC PU $19'15.00. 304 ·882-2466 1971 GMC 9500 Tractor 71 Ply Duster, 6 cy l, au to, PS, air , 1974 't, T. Ford Prckup excel lent cond, $1 ,000, Ph 1975 '/, Ton Chevrolet for GMC 446·4554 1973 International 1800 Series , cob & chossts , tan dem drrv e 1977 CJ 5 Renegade 1eep, ext 1968 'I• T Ford Pr c:k up cond Coli 367 -7147 afc••::'c:5: __ SOMMERSGMC 1971 CHEVY VAN , 69 Ford Von , 69 TRUCKS, INC. Mercury, 32 Ford PU, 318 eng. 133 Prne St. . ond trans., lran!l . for Dodge 446-2532 Von , (2) 2 HP 01r camp ., occetylene out fit , · portopower, 19M Chevelle. 396 4 speed 41 1 oirfi le. vibrator , mo rgan positive '1100. " track, coli eve , knocker, air brush , (4) Mach I 446 -29 11 Mustang wheels and tires. (2) pernt guns. Coll256-6717 . 1975 VEGA. 21,000 mi(9s. exc. ~- cond . $1·850 , Call446·1786. 1971 V W, $725. 1973 Slorcroft Camper , fo ld down , $1500. Co li 446 -1 395 1973 INTER N TIONAL 1800 series, lrve tandem , with low mileoge Co/1256·6574 1963 JEEP WAGONAIRE . 4 whl dr ., good deer hunting vehrcle Coll388-8409. 1%6 IMPALA Station Wagon . PB , all accessories . oir , oulo , rodio and heater , rad1ols, very good condit ion. $400 . Coli 446--4923. 1967 (AMARO , new 307 w1th 325 1972 GMC PICKUP . $1 300. Coli o -_ 763.~7~ . ~----~~---HP ,,headers, mag wheels , new ~•-•_ 11res, run! good . fair cond1hon , 1971 CHEVY •; , T, PICKUP wit h $750. Ca ll446-33.46 after 6pm . Iepper, rebuilt engine . Sharp. Besl oHer. Call 446 -7828 . 1975 NOVA CUSTOM . 4 dr sedan , 260 V-8 engine. Wit~ air , vinyl 1973 FORO LlD Country Squ1re roOf , low miles (:28,000) Call Slatton wa·gon Excellent condi446-7859. tion , .47 ,000 miles. One owner. $2400 Call446-0212 . 1q7.4 CHEVROLET 1/t T. PICKUP with topper, Coll675-1633. 1971 RBNAULT R-12, run s good. $650 ((Ill 367 ·0547 ' 197 ~ OOOGE POLARA . 4 dr. sedan. 318 auto ., Coll446-1216. 1969 CHEVY TRUE:K, $750 . Also McCullough chain saw, $60 1972 CHEVY I T. TRUCK . duol rear Caii367 -0I46. tires, l 1res almost new , with 10 ft . msuloted von body , exc 1974 VEGA WAGON, AC, PS, cand. Br!l Dailey , coll 446-4630. ·""; $650 '6~ Satelli l e, 56 Chevy 2 l973 MAZDA , auto , Irons, dr body only Four dirl b1kes , ~C~oc::II,::38~B~-9:,:9~.-----06 _ 367 _7187 ~ 1973 MUSTANG. auto., 302. a1r , 73 CHEVROLET V.. ton tru ck auto,' good cond itron. 40 ,000 miles . VB , PS , PB , to ke over Coll-4-46-.42 40 paymen ts . 367 -0676 _ :=::::....:_.::_:;:::.::.·--------- ER78xl4 w s-w radial tires, co n vic NCE group , ,power steering, power brake s. air condi tio ning, interior qecor g ro\,Jp, tinted glass, AM - FM ~~~~~ 9 ~j~~a~:sr~~~es~~~~~~ W•s 14596 NOW '3995 Was 18980 Was 17203 N~W '6800 NOW :: •: :~ 1' '1 • 4 cyl. engine, select sh rft cruiseomatic transm ission, AM radio, BR78x1 4 white slde-wa!l radial ti res, deluxe wheel cover s. vinyl body si de ,!'l'lldgs. SPECIAL • •3999 1972 FORD 1972 VOIJ(SWAGEN COUNTRY SQUIRE MUSTANG 2 DR SQB. y .8 engine, power steering and SPECIAL brakes, automatic tran s.. g~d tires. A-1 condition . Was $1995 '799 Was 11695 ' '' ••'. ...' '' .'.' \' ''' '.. '.'· I' 1095 •• '''' '. ..••. '' '• ' ''•. V-8 eng 1ne, power steeri ng and . brakes, automatic trans., a rr condition ing, AM radio, w'-s.·w tires, air c'o ndition . · •2095 SPECIAL . ... '•' NEWPORT SUPER BEEllE I ·' I •: I • '''. .' '1195 '.'•''' ·':'' '.'.'' '. 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR V-8 engine , power steer rng , automatic transmiss ion, AM radi~, good tires . Black V -8 eng ine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con dition fng radio, good tires , A-1 condition ' ' !' 1972 CHRYSLER Bernice Bede Osol 4 cy l. engine, 4·speed trans., AM , NOW 4 DR SPECIAL '· I I condition 1975 AMC MATADOR •3595 ....'' '. 4 speed trans , good tl res, good •1395 NOW '.'••. ' 1972 FORD LTD 9 passenger , V -8 engine, paw~r steering and brakes, automatrc tran s., air, w -s-w tire s ,: ::,,'' .''''':' 2 DR SEDAN '5700 1974 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Nov . 27, 1977 A con tac t of lo ng standing, more expenenced th an you are. may show you how to make a loaf of bread from crumbs th1s comi ng year Bot h will eventually profi t SAGiTTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) Don't ll ~r late to prime th e pump today concernrng some-. thmg potentially profrtable You must spend money lo make money Frnd out mo re about yourself by se ndrng for your · copy of Astro-Graph Lett er . Mail 50 cents for eac h s1gn and a l ong , se t f-ad d resse'd stam ped e nvelope to AstraGraph , P 0 BOlC 489, Radio City Sta tion . N.Y. 10019 Be sure to spec1fy your birth s1g n CAPRICORN IDee- 22-Jan . 19) Tile deta11 s of an agree1nent cou ld make you a shade nearsig hted tod ay . Once you grasp the whole pi Ctu re, you can ba rga1 n effectively • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb _ 19) Social act1vil ies normally have a gr ea t appeal fo r you Today .. Soc1al ac1 1vi!res normal ly hrtve a greal appeal fo r you . Today, however. you can se t them aside 1f th ey •nlerfere wrlh somethmg whe re you can turn a buck. PISCES !Feb. 20-M arch , 20) Make light of th e ralra ce many people find th emse lves in and you 'll be allead of th e garne Concen trate on what you think reall y counts ARIES (March 21-April19) If you want to wear tile laurel wr ea lh ~ today , keep your own coun sel. It ' s nol wtlat people say about you . but whal you know you are TAURUS April 20-May 20) Lillie people W1th little causes won 't exc rt e you today , but those who thunder in ste ntorian voices will . You 're right no t ~o listen to small echoes GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Wh en 11comes down to th e mtty grrlly today , forget about adYrce fr~m lhe Sidelines. Follow the d1 c-. rate s of your con science 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Th e best thrng tllal can happen to you today IS fo r someone lo tell you rt can 't be done. Then you ' ll r,rove thern wrong . LED July 23-Aug . 22) Pellv undertaki ngs will chill you today Just let someone come up with a grandiose scheme tl1 at has half a chance to make it and you' ll be flying . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) lnelfectiYe noises made by your detractors won' t disturb you to day You know your true !nends wrll tUrn a deaf ear to them · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Be phllosophlcaJ today rat her than purely tog rcal. Som ethings in life whrch seem to forebode nothi ng but 1ll bring good fof· tune before they run the ir course SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A fr iend 's m1slake may cost you time or money to.day . but don 'I lose any sleep over rt. The value ol the association is grealer than your slight mlsfo rlune · {NEWSP &.PER EN iERPAISE ASSN I :' 1978 FORD FAIRMONT White w i th red vinyl roof. vinyl bencll seat, corning lamps, digital clock, tilt wheel, speed control. power seats, protection group, bumper protection group, air cond itioning , AM radio. rear speakers, tinted glass, left hand remove control mirrors, fender skirts, body side protection mldg . 1973 VOLKSWAGEN \10m stereo. Was $5845NOW 1977 MERCURY MARQUIS 1977 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4 DR 4 DR SEDAN ASTRO·GRAPH A ..·"I • 50 5 0 ;i :: ~....~N:o~w;_~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~... :: j '4900 For Sunday, Nov . 27 , 1977 ~ ITJcrwlbdlm~Y • • • • • deflector. bumper prote.ctlon group, AM radio, appearance protection group. tinted glass. 1 eng ne. V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans.. AM radio, W·S·W tires, low mileage . ·PH. 446-3575 ::SONANZA w- v · car b ., 2·3 1Iter 2·V · '. 2 DR SEDAN V-8 engine. power steering and brakes. automatic trans ., a ir cond1tionrng, A M radio, w-s-w tires . was $3995 NOW ACROSS FROM HOllER MEDICAl CENTER, GALLIPOLIS • • • • • V -6 li t er •!' 302 engine. bodyside de c klid paint s1ripes. reclining indiv idual sea ts, selectsh iff cruiseomatic, 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR THALER FORD SALES RT. 160 & 35 JCT. m fi !•.ornce qua tifi e·~d~b::u~y~e::r_:______ For year round use, can ' '' '' ''' '' .'' ''•' ;' 19n. GRANADA VIUAGER V-8 eng ine, twin comfort seats with passenger recliner, digital clock . t i ll w heel. speed con trol. 6 way driver seat, bumper prot . group , rear defroster, a ir cond iti on ing, auto. temp , power antenna. AM-FM stereo, interval wipers, dooredge guards , tinted glass, v isibility group, light group , wheel covers. ,)0:-;;l ~5797 1 5 un i t apartment burldlng on Upper Second A_venue rn Gallr po i •S Th ere .•s much demand in th• s area by renters fo r apartments . If you are the type of mvestor whO lrkes resident ial rental properly th is tax shelter could olfer you an eHellent nedge aga1nst taxat1on and rn llat ion . Install new plugs Install new points Install new condenser Check coil Adjust timing Check alternator Adjust carburetor Check starter Adjust fan belt Clean baHery terminals · Most U.S. cars. Cars with a c extra Replace air filter Add $10 for any 383-400·440 SMITH'S VINTON VIlLAGE - Jl" ac r e flat to rotlrng lot wrth r emodeled 3 BR home. The present owners rai sed all the vegetabl es and fruit their family will need for the winter on th is acreage Home has a tumin im srdrng, blown insulation, storm doors and windows. Warm Morn rng wood -burning stove plus elect ri c heat. If you're looking for gr eat l iving at a r easonable prrce let us show you t his home. $24,50~ RENTAL IN VESTMENT J yr. old co zy ranch sett ing SQUIRE OPTION Was SS430.00 6-CYLIN DER ... $37.97 8-CYLINDER ... $39.97 We would like to thank those of v ou who have allowed vs Realty to ass1st you in either buying or selling rear estate, With the contidence you have shown us in tne past year we have decided to introduce a new market1ng method to the area early in 1978. Continue lo . check our ad . 1977 MERCURY BOBCAT 1977 PINTO WAGON ~:~e~t~h~~ni~~u~:~~~i.c,l u:::; " HOME OF THE WEEKi Each week we have listed and sold a r eal ly nice home thanks to everyone. Th rs we'ek we fe ature a n1ce 6 ro6m all brick home . Loca ted in a muc h desired area on Rt, 35 Th~ s home fea ture s 3 nice bedrooms, 1'12 batll s. huge modern k.rt che n · complete Nice utilr · fY room. living room . Total central arr. elec tri c Large f rnished 2 car garage with elect r ic opener . Newly frnish"ed driveway and al nice fenced in lot This is a 1 nrce home . See for" -;ourself! Call for appoint·· ment. Classifze~s you save these economy-minded cars even more on. - .·, . rack , power br a kes, air conditioning, AM radio. tinted qlass. narrow body srde mldg . and labor NEW LISTING - ver y n1ce nome located on tower Garfield Th•s home is si tu ated on .82 of an acre and haS wveral teet of river frontage . Thr s home is pnced to sell Mrd . S30's . WE NEED LISTINGS TOOAY ' S BEST BUY - Like new brrck a nd frame rancll , built-in kitchen with range and oven, all electr ic, we l l rnsulated. storm doors ·& wi ndows, f ul!y ca rpe ted e.:cept k it. & bath , 100'.:150' leve l lot wrth outbldg Only 7 miles from Rio Grande , 7 m 1 from Hol zer Med . Cente r . Better hur ry it's priced too low to Ibe on the market long . $22.000. LET THE G~LLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY NEW LISTING $8 795 $3497 ~~~VIj>arts Mini farm including 38x60 barn . two smaller storagt build ings and one of the prett1est hom es In the area . Includes nearl y 40 acres of land , w l th 1200 ft . on Rt . 141. Oll y two miles from Gallipolis . Call now for an appointment PHONE 446..0552 ANYTIME 190 ACRES , 50 acres. 10 acres or a bldg . lot til e choice is your s, owner wi ll split t h1s fa rm to sui t yOur needs, beautiful bui ld in g sites only mrnutes from c it y . Ca ll or stop by the off1ce for more rnformation and a personal tou r of the propert y 446-7900 Like your pr 1vacy? Nice 2 bedroom home w 1th hard wood floors and paneled wa ll s si tuated on over 1 ~ 1 acres of wooded land . Priced at S'23,90Q 00 .. Close to town but w ith a cou ntry atmo sphere You will lo'l(e this modu lar hOme t ~atu r lng lots of room inside and out. Three BR's, 2 baths, family room , LR , and a bui lt in k•tchen with d rning area Si) uated on a one· th ird acre lot wlt/1 additiona l land avai lable . Call for complete deta •ls . BIDWELL VILLAGE - 2 sto ry 4 BR home In good cond. Ea t-in kitchen has near ly new cabrn ets, new hot waer tank . Storm doors and Wi ndows.., New r oot Garage , 1 acr e level lot. If you're budget rriinded better tak e a look ! $18 ,000. IF YOU DON 'T SEE THE· PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD . CA LL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FINO .JT FOR YOiJ . NEW LISTING Make an appointment tOday to see th is all br ick ranch located on Lincoln Pike "Full basement. 3 BR's, 2 baths, prettiest kitchen in the ar~a. has breakfast nook and formal din1 ng, all appliances mc ludes. yYB f1replace i n the Irv ing room . Thi s fine home ha s qualrty const ru ct •on and mater ra ls. <All electric with cen tral air Inves tment property in Gallipol is. Three rentals, in eludes house w11h two units pius garage apartment Conve nient location , alumrnum sidrng and new roof in the last three years Call now tor an app intment . EXCEPTIONAL VALUE rn a nearly new home, 3 BR , al l electric, fully carpeted elCcep'f krtchen and bam, frni shed 1 ca r garage, storm door s and wrndo~s. me tal ut ility bldg , 141'.:89 ' lor wr th nrc e shade trees Owner mu st se ll and wltr he lp finance $24,0po MINI -FARM : 4 bedroom house w i t h 17 acres, near V1n ton property borders Rt. 325 and Raccoon Creek . Inc ludes one la rge out buld1ng, '20'.:100' and corn cr1b. Buy now for only 139,500.00. we nave a 2 story, 7 room nome overlooking the Ohio Rrver that is in need of extensive r emode l 1ng. bu t cou ld be ma de into a beautrful home Call 1n today for mor~ detar ls --.... ' NEW LISTING :. Small cot· tage, located on Rt . 160. iustoutsrdecity llmrts, nice garden area, fenced in yar¢, garage. Pr1ced to se ll $23,500.00. FIVE BEDROO,MS ' Cen trally located along 400 block of Second Ave. Home rs drvided to make rental apcl;rtment If desired . 2 k 1t chens, 2 bathrooms, car port, t ull basement , steam heat . Wi thm easy wa tk•ng d rstance ot downtown Price $.35 ,000 00 Office . 2.8 1.40 acres now avartabte on O.J White and BeThel Church Rd . Th is rs an exce llen t residen t ial buildi ng site . Lots of n ice homes in the area Dr1ve by and t ake a look and then give me a call for fu r t her detaHs •En 1oy the Holi1:1ay s in thiS lovely _home . Th•s tine hof!le BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS , OHIO ~ MAIN . s.BO acres ot land on ly 1~ ".:1 miles from Ga tltpoi +S . T.h is tand has county water and severa l poss ible bulidr ng sjtes. Also a l ivable house . Call now tor an appoin t ment NEW LISTING : -tO acres , wrt/1 three bedroom hOuse, ga ra ge and two ou t burldings, rural water and well Located near Cora on Tom wood Rd . Pr ice $28,000 00. WE Nt.ED LISTINGS . IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A C.O.LL .. .. LET US HELP YOU! IF "'OU ' RE P L ANNINl: TO SELL , CALL US . W( HAVE A LIST Of PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WE ' RE AN)(.IOU ! TO SERVE YOU , • • i see irs All the wily tram the r9p To th e bottom -;ou wrl rnd m is housee:.: lrem ely clea n an<! neat The basement has tors of stora ge . It 1S drv ided 1nto four rooms . The main f loor has frve r ooms 1nclud1ng a new krtcher.l and bath plus new carpet .throughou t Th~ upstairs has two BR's, a ver y large walK rn closer plus a small play room, and oth f' r sTorage M eilS Outsrde you wil l f rnd a full front porch and a concret e deck cover1ng a 10,000 gallon cistern at me bac k of The house . Alum1num siding and an asphalt shrngle root Tnere are al so several storage burldrngs . And don ' T forget about tne nearly th1rty acres of hit I land olfcring an excelle nt v1ew of the Ohro Riv er Lock s and Dam Ca ll today The owner is very dn.: ious to sel l thi s f ine pr operty and I S wi llrng to help f1nance } 35,000 NEW LISTINGS : 3 bedroom , carpeTed homes. all elec tr rc , srtuated on 75' x120' lots Ava il able tor one year lease , or buy for S'25.000.00 convent rnal loan , or land contract . Call for more rnformaT1on HEW HERE' S WHAT WE DO GAS SAVING AUTO TUNE-UP CHANCE OF A LIFETIME - A farm 111 the Rio Gr.-:;nde area is now available 117 acre highly produc ttve dairy farm equi pped ro sell Grade A mrlk . Has 3 yr . old J BR ra nch home , 2 car garage, fami ly rm . Also tenant house Prime IO(ation for t'1ousrng developm ent, iust elf Rt . 35 with f rontage on old Rr 35. 11 2 mr south Of Rro Grande . SHOWN 8 Y APPOI NTM I;: NT ONLY . • I ( Tune-Up UNIQUE HOME WITH 5 ACRES - Si tuated on Sugar Creek Rd .• near Crown City . 767 lb . lob base, al l new construction Needs some cornp l et!On Price onl y 19.000 .00 . • I •Install fro~ t b ra.ke shoes . •ln stxll new front pads •Insta ll rear brake shoes •In stall rear shoe s • Check muter cyl. , • Add brake fluid • Check hardware MOST CARS • • Check hardware olnspect seals EXCEPTFRQNT • Check master cy Iinder •Bleed brake system WHEEL DRIVE MOST CARS • Bleed brake syst em • Add brake fluid EXCEPT FRONT _.~~t;;;.~~~~~~""iSl Inspect seals • Road te st WHEEL DRIVE 1 • Roadtest· • Turn drums additional other than pads or shoes • Inspect Calipers supplement al charges for • Pack front wh ee l bearing s Plus Tu. w ill be added • Turn rotors additio nal such ;;;;iii':;.--'. • Turn rear drums additional Manager PRICE R E OUCEO : Top Qua lr Ty, 3 bedroom home · Elevated panoramic view of the beautiful Ohto Rrver , only 58 miles from Gallipol i s. Gai ii FX>Ii s Crty Schools. 212 baths. carpeted Ioyer, sol rd oak floors and tnm , 1 w-b fireplaces, fam rly room. 2 car garage. centrdl air and observdtron deck . All for $63.900 Also. ad1acent 1.41 acre lot availab le with purchase of home Call for more rnformation • 'NEW 3 BEDROOM home 'l ocated on MiH Creek Rd . Just completed , you can be tne f rrst occupanl , buill wlf/1 qualrty '" m1nd . Call fpr more informat •on . Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Disc Brakes HERE'S WHAT TO DO: ,r ~ BUD McGHEE RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Re~ults Drum Brakes Branch 446-3636 e SPECIALS VS REALTY Ken Morgan Evenrngs 446 -0971 · For Best IWJ:&ilibiiii¥~$~:~~~tl; ~-=! lleal EstateiOI"liide - - Was $2795 was $1995 '1995 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOllER MEDICAl CENTER For a good dHI set Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, John Koehn, Morris Sheets. Terry Hamilton. Gary Rudolph. PH. 446-3575 NUTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio November 18, 1977 contracT Sales Legal Copy No . 77-1300 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FEDERAL- SEC 402 SAFETY FUNDS 39 -;"7-009 ( lnc-4} Seale d proposal s wi ll be r eceived at the offrce of the Di rector of the Ohio Depar tm ent of Trans por1alion, Columbus, Ohio, until 10·00 A M , Oh io Standa rd T 1me , Tu esday, December 20, 1977 , t or im prov emen ts in . Athens , Ga llra , Guernsey, Hock in g, M e igs , Monroe , Morgan , Noble , Perry, Vinton a nd Washington Co unties, Ohi o, on va rious sec tr ons on AT H U S Rout es 33 and SO. State Routes 7, 13, 56, 78 , t 24, 143, 144, 278, 329, 356. 377 .550. 68 1. 682 . 685. 690 and 691 in Athens Cou nty . GAL U .S.- Route 35, St af f' Rout es 7, 141 , 160, 2t8, 133, 279, 325 . 553. 554, 588 , 775 and 790 rn Ga llra Cou nty ; GUE State Routes 83, 146, 340 and 82~ rn Gue rnse y County , HOC U .S. Route 33, State Rou tes 56, 78 , 93 , 180, 216, 278, 327, , 3711, 595. 664 and 678 in Hocking Coi,J nt y; MEG U .S Route 33. State Rout es 7, 124, 143, 1fW . 248, 325, 338, 681. 684 and 692 1n Me 1gs County . MOE Stale Routes 7, 26, 78. 145, 255, 260 . 379, 536, 537, 565 , 72 4 a nd 800 rn Monro e County; MRG State Rout e!> 37 ' 60, 78. 83, 266, 284 . 329. 339 , 37 6, 371 . 555 , 669, 676 and 792 in Morgan Coun ty , NOB State. Routes 78, 83, 145, 146, 147 . 215. 260, 265 , 285, 313, 339. 340, 513, 564 , 565, 566, 57.4. 724, 761 and 82 1 1n Noble Cou nt y, PER State Routes 93, 216 and 595 in Perry Cou n.ty ; VIN U .S Rovte 50. Sta te Rou te~ 56, 93, 124, 160 , 278. 324, 327' 328. 349,350,671. 677, 683 and 689 rn Vrnton County ; WAS Slate Routes 7, 26. QO , 83. 124, 145, 260 , 339. 530, 550. 555 , 618 . 676 792 and 821 in washington Co~nly : by layirg out and T mar krng c;ente r l1n e Pav erp:ent W1dlh - Varres . Work Length ~ Var res The Oh io Depa rt men t of Tr a ns por tat .on here~y notifies all brdders that rt wtl l aff~rmati\lely rnsure that In any' con tra ct entered into pursuant to this ad ve rt1 sement , minority busi ness enterprises w i ll be afforded tu ll opponun1ty to subm rt btds in response to lh1s 1nv 1t ation and w rll not be diSCriminated agams t on the grounds Of rac"'e, COlOr, or nat ural origin i n con sideration for an award " Mrnimum wage rate~ for th is pro i ect have b_een pred etermined as requar:ed by law and are set forth in the bid proposal" " l'he date set for com . pletlon of this work shall be set forth in the bidd ing proposa I " Each b idder sha ll be requ ired to f ile with 11is b id a cert ified check or cashier'!> check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but rn no event more than fifty thousand dollars . or a bond tor ten per tent of his bid , payable to the Director . Bidders muSt apply , on the pr oper forms . l or qualificat ion at least ten days prior to the date ·set for open ing bids in accordarrce w 1t h Chapter 55.25 Oh io Revised Code . Plans and speclflcatrons a re on file rn the Department of Tran sportatron and the office of the Distr 1ct Deputy Dire c tor , The D irector reserves the right to re1ec t l'lny and all bids SEE THE '78 DODGES • ' P. Roderu s D ire c tor '· 4 '' ''•• -· ..... Large Selection of '71 Dodge J. Can and Trucks In Stock. See them today ••• CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Rev B-17 -73 Jo hn . L DAVID L WEIR DIRE CTOR NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BID · Th e Galtia M e tropolitan Housing Authority rnvite~ p r iv ate builders. and deve lop ers to parti c rpat e rn the Turnto;ey m ethod of constru ct ion of 100 dwellrng unit s, Roy ( To wnhousel ~ypf . 1n Ga ll rpoli s County , Oh ~o on si tes· to be ucqU1red by the dev el op er which is sa tisfa ctory to th e Gallia Metropolitan Hovs 1ng Authority a nd to the Columbus Area Office of the Depart ment of Hous 1ng and Urban Development. Proposal!> w1 11 be re cerve d Gallia Metropol 1tan at Housing Au th Or i ty . 16 State S1reet , Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t until 11·00 am ., E .S D .T on Janu ar y 9, 1978 . . Informational packets may be obta •ned from the ott.ce ,ot the Housing Authorrty by depositing ,S25 .00 1n th e !or r;n ot ce rt ifie d or ca~ h 1 er s check, money order payable to th e Ga ll ia Metropol itan Housin g Authority . In ! c res ted bui l d ers and deve loper s shoul d im mediately contact Mr . John Roder us , Director o f the CalHa Metropolitan Housing Authorrt y at 16 State St reet , Gallipolis , Oh lo 45631 , tele phOne 1614 ) 446 025\, for furth er and more spe~i t o c informat ion GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,,' • '' ''' . •• •• I ..'.' ' ..". ' •• '• '· ' ''' · ( " I '' " COURT & THIRD _ _ _ ~ GALLIPOLIS, 0. :: '-=ilii ........ _...., .. .,, ~ ~ft~N}fN)t ~THATSCR.O.MBLEDWOROGAMII : : !:!) ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBobl8e :: · UnBCJambte these tour Jumbles, one letter to each Stluare, to form four ordinary words I DU't:H· errmr.,n.O""- •·- .... ..,_..., AVERB I K] IMADAKS t I LXI j SEPPIN Answer here: '' (Answers Monday~ i . Yo.,..day s . Jurnblet: WOVEN " LARVA PEOPLE UPLIFT :; Wlwl WOU rillght expeclto f1M In water ___. , , pok>- A "LEAP OFj lWO" ., ' 1 Mswe" �~10- The Sunday Times-&nunel. Sunday, No,·. 2;, 19;; For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Farmland Agriculture and our commwnty prices to 0 1977 By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Ga Ilia County ~:xtension Agent. SELL-DOWN POMEROY MOTOR CO. NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY AT DISCOUNT PR.ICE TRUCK CLEARANCE rea r delr~ster P B Bronze , tan , ·vi nyl roof. leather lnteriof', lull powl:?r and alr , cruise contf'ol. AM· FM stereo tape . .v 8, P .S , auto . trans , vmyl roof AM FM stereo A C Shar~ . lo..,.. mileage 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .................. .'7900 1976 GRANADA GHIA 4 DR ................ ~4595 ~d with white vinyl f'Oof. white leather inter ior . full power and factory air . ful l stereo. cruise controL T& T wheel . Loaded Sharp 1975 PLYMOUTH. FURY CUSTOM 4 DR ....12495 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille V-8. auto. trans ., P .S.. A.C , one owner . Wa; SR~OO NOW 7900 1 Light blue. bl ue v1ny l roof . de·elegance inter ior , full power anda1r , AM· FM stereow 1th tape, T&T steerin g wheel . • 1973 PONTIAC GRAN SAFARI WAGON ..... 12295 V-8. A. C., P sea ts, cru1se cqa trol , mor e, one owner . 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVillew.s $68oo 1973 PONTIAC' GRAN PRIX 2 DR ......... 12895 Now 1590C Full powef' , factory a ir . leather seats, T& T wheeL stereo. 32.000 miles V-8, p S.• A.C. . P B , P seats. stereo . AM-FM. 8 tr .. rear wmdow defroster ModelS J . One owner . sharp 1973 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR .............. 12495 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille w., moo V-8 302 . P . S .. A.C. , aut-o tran s , ra d io. clean . Sharp. Full power . ai r, stereo. 1971 RANCHERO ........................... 11595 V-8, auto trans .. P.S, local owner rlOW 12900 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ................. 13995 N1ce. ~ Full power, full stereo, factory air , cru ise control, T& T wheel , leather seats , 1 0wner , J.i ,OOO miles . 1976 FORD COURIER PU ................ ;. 13395 car 6 cy l., auto·. trans ., P .S., radio. sliding back glass . Less Karr & Van %andt than 31 ,000 m iles Sharp one owner . 1 1974 FORD F-100 ........................... 2895 " You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 - 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Op'e n Eve11ings Tii6 : 0o-- Til S p .m . Sat . 6 cyl. , 3 speed , one loca l owner . 1 1975 FORD F-100 ........................... 3295 302 V ·8, auto . trans., radio, sharp. Local owner . 1 1970 FORD F-200 ............. .............. 1095 Oswald and Jim Jacoby -- ---When all finesses fail 26 See Pat Hill , Rock y Huppor Darre ll Dodrill For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open Evenings til6 :00 except Thursday and Saturday . Closed Sunday 991-1196 ·- '\!IRTH .. QJ " 632 t AJ965 ... A 4 2 Middleport, 0 . \\ E ~ T •K 96 ¥K 1085 MACHINE SHOP SERVICES TRUCKS 1974 ·G.M.C. t 4 • QJ985 • ton. Public walk in business, industnal Or construction ,bu siness welcomed . Large lathes and boring mill s. Metalizing, weld1ng and babb1fing . Steel fabr i cation , cOmplete stock of steel: rounds , plates and structual s. 1975 CHEVY 4X4 Au tom atic, power steering, ton , 1,., . Free Estimates " ' 1 Job TOo Laf'ge or Too Small Clifton Auto Sales .M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga •. Ohio 611 1'J tf ~ "rfl Located on W. Va . Side Pomero V·Mason Bridge 'I (304 ) 773-5777 Travel top, 258 cu . 1n. 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans ., l ike new tires , radi o. 'l wheel dr ive. '75 Chev. 60 Series.....~4.395 102" cab to ax le, extra good, 825x'l0 tires, 15,000 lb. 2 speed R. axle, '191 cu. in. erlgine '71 Ford Crew Cab PU T., L\~T 4 speed tran s '75 Dart Swinger.. ........ ~2,395 Good w w tires . rddio, clean interior, green finish , 6 cyl. & std trans ., red economy and a clean car. '75~' Chevelle Classic .... ~3.995 '75 Ford Torino4 DR...... ~2.595 ' '75 Malibu Cpe. This finesse loses and if East s hoots back a club an v.a engine, automatic, P.S., P. B., r adio, silver, blk . vinyl roof. less than 29;000mi les by one loca l owner. in with the jack of cl ubs and If West unguards h1s king . of spa des, So uth should refuse the spade finesse. It is too dangerous . He will t hen Neither vulnerable USED CARS ' holds a ll three diamonds . make h1m lead from t he king of spades • K 10 7 'unh East su1t s mce it keeps South from losing a tric k if West cards and watche s discards. !f West chucks two Clubs and a heart, South can throw him . •1 085432 ¥ 9H t K 10 4 63 992-2126 70 Resort 71 Roman road 73 Pla ces for com - 1 Un1t of Ch1nese currency 6 Float tn atr 10 Pre tense 14 Falttnto d1suse 19 Atta c ks 21 Avb oft 22 Evergreen tree 23 Tolled 24 Keeps 26 Collec tion of books 28 Average condi · t1on ot weather 29 Beverage 30 Girl 's name 32 Tanned Skin 33 Courts 34 Male turkey 35 Pay attention 37 Parent (c ollOQ ) 39 Cyprinoid fish 40 Fly1n g crea t ure 41 Table land 42 Smoke and fog 44 Feast 46 Peel of fru i t 4 7 Peel 48 Charr 50 Blushrng 52 Fish l1mbs 53 Greek letter 55 Mast 57 A continent (abbr . ~ 56 Speck 59 A1ver 111 AInca 60 Sa tnt (abbr) 62 Con1unctton 64 Humed 66 Earth goddess 66 Symbol for ' ruthen tl.tm ~9 Th~aler ~ bal 75 Alrican desert 77 Blunt end 78 One deleated 80 Enthusiasm · 8 1 Man 's na me 82 Eart hquakes 84 Apparition 86 Rainfall 87 C1hzen 89 Macaw 92 lnteqectton 95 Choice part ·98 Nobleman . 99 Awa1ted settle ment 1 0 1 More vap1d · 103 Spare 104 Perfor m 105 Weary 106 Preposrt10n 107 N~gattve pref ix 1OS Former RuSSian ruler 1 10 Pose lor portra1t 1 1 1 Symbol l or tellunum 1 I 21nsec l s 113 Brazilian estu- ary 1 1 5 Cooled lava 11 7 Man's nic kname 119 French article 120 Scorch 1 21 Apprehendmg 124 Arab1an 9hieJtar n I 26 The sweetsop 127 A.cn mon1ous I 28 Co1on1 ze ' ' 130 Fish sauce 132 Man 'S ntokname 133 Common heatHer Hurry In For A GOOD DEAL ADVERTISEMENT overtrick that way . FOR INSURANCE BI DS AMC ,.. Pass 3 N.T Pass Pass Pass ·opening lead - Q A An Illi nois reader wa nts to know w ha t he should lead with : • x " With all finesses work in g for h1m South will take 12 tric ks . W1l h all finesses going aga inst tlim.. South must ta ke care or he won 't even m ake nine. Still th ere is a sure·fire wmmng pla y after West ope ns the q ueen of cl ubs. South must wm m dumm y and take an immediate heart finesse . It l oses. but West ha s no lead t hat can worry South. ln fac t a spade or club lead w1ll g1ve him 10 tricks, but West leads a heart right back . Now Sou th is readv to attack diamonds. He should lead the q ueen. Th1s play 1s correct with 10 ca rds in the 1 34 Conduc ted 135 Vast ages 137 Eskers 1'39 Man's nickname 140 Con flagra!ton 141 Enc1rc les 143. Forest 145 Comb. lor m mouth 146 AdoreS 23 Walk weanly 25 Heavenly body 27 Buy bac~ 28 S!rtng \) 31 Imitator 33 Part of airpla ne 36 Perlorms 38 Mat ures 40 Twin mg ste m 41 Ho rse's neck 148 Sham 150 Inflated 43 Openmgs 152 Wanted t 53 Wa mpum 1 54 Shore btrd 156 Barr el sla ts 157 Summed up 1 58 Iden tical · 1 59 Barracuda 160 Cubic meter DOWN 1 Jew1sh law 2 Gives extreme unction to 3 Holds in high regard 4 Meadow 5 Mix 6 Compass point 7 Lubr1ca te . 8 Sac red bull 9 Reconstru c t 10 Shovel 1 1 Lease 1 2 One , no matter . wh 1c'h 13 Pronouri 14 Hawauan w(ealhs 15 Dantsh measure 16 lntenor race horses 17 Bnsily 18 Dropsy 20 Cui 1 1895 11595 1 2795 2295 1973 BUICK ELC. 225 A K K Q 10 1C .l . X t Gremlin Q J 10 X lo . ONE WEEK ONLY The bidd ing has go ne one spa de-do ubI e- pa ss-pa sspass . He should open that small His partner has trump~ He has everything t rump else. He should try lo get trumps drawn if possi ble. 1 ~ EW !'i l't\I'EH t:i\' H~ Bl'IUSf: .\!-1.'-iN , roo you have a questron for the e.(perfs ? Wrr re ~A s k the Jacobys " care o f th1s newspa. per The Jacobys w1ll answet i f stampeQ. self·addressed t:n'felopes are enclosed The mos t mreres t1ng ques tiOnS wt/1 be used m lh1s colu mn and wtll re c1e ve coptes of JACOBY hal~ 45 Mus 1c · slowly 46 Ceremony 47 Heap 1 NOV . 28-DEC. 3 For One week' only Riverside AMC will sell any new .AMC Gremlin for SIOO.OO over actual dealer cost . Now is your chance to get in on a great deal and great economy , RIVERSIDE AMC Gallipolis 446-9800 79 Edge 90 Hold back \" 91 Worsh tp ... MODERN I 92 Greek leiter 93 Body of water 94 Exclamat ion 96·CaudBI appen dage 97 Heraldry : grafted 100 Compass pomt 102 Unusual 105 After noon par t1e s 109 Cleft 1 1 2 Part ol " to be' ' 113 PunctiliOUS person . 1 1 4 Dec lafe 11.6 Poker stake .11BStoragepit ~2395 12195 '1895 2 Dr. t--L T.. e)(tra clean . Nice. 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 1295 '995 1 Dr. sed., local owner, air . 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 12395 '2195 Air , P S., P B., sharp car . ' 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 11495 11095 4 Df'. sed , air , P .S , P B.• 'good ; ar , 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 1995 11595 1 2 Dr . H. T., a real sharp 72 mode l. 12395 11695 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 Dr . H. T., v.a, air , mags, clean . 1972 CHEV. IMPALA 4 '1495 11095 Dr . H.T., viny l top . air , little rough . 1972 CHEV. IMP. CUSTOM 1 149~ 11095 ' 2 Dr . H.T., viny l top. air, local owner 1895 11695 1 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Dr . H.T .. have 1w6 to pick from (abbr.) Ol o t rlbul~<:t b) Unil fll Memorial Wagon . air, P.S , P.B .• local owner . 1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE A1r, extra good buy . 1970 FORD MAVERICK in the congress progrann. Reservations arc required ·for . all meals. For program details a nd meal reservations , contact the county 1095 '895 1 1095 '795 1 '995 795 1 donnant stage and prevents heaving of the soil due to thawing a nd freezing . In the spring, mulch can be pulled away from the plant and spread o v~r the rose or shrub bed. This allows the soil to warm up and permits earlier plant growth . Mulches derived from plant material, By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) - the dec a de, fOr IT'S THAT TIME of year. there Is sure to be cold and wann days throughout the winter. That's why we need mulches during the winter .. . to hold the so il temjl'erature within a range t hat prevents alternate t hawi ng · a nd Agriculture and back of the stove a nd 18 inches from the front where the already begun. 7. Stove pipe of 22or 24 gauge is used . Land price increase s 8. The stove pipe diameter is not reduced between the during the second half of 1977 stove and the chimney flu e. " have slowed and are ex· 9. A damper is installed in the stove pipe near the stove pected to continue to be very unless one is built into. the stove . moderate, even declining in 10. The total length of •love IJIPe is less than 10 feet. some~tates ," the report sa id. 11. There is at least 18 inches between the top of the stove The analySts said declines pipe and the <.·eiling or other combustible material. in some areas are likely 12. The stove pipe slopes upward toward the chimhey and because farm income is down enters U1e chimney higher than the outlet of the stove firebox. and some land prices have 13 . The stove pipe enters the chimney horizonta lly through risen beyond levels which can a fire clay thimble higher than the outlet of tbe stove firebo~. be supported by expected 14 . The inside thimble diameter is the same size as the future income. stove pipe for a snug fit . Between now and 15. The stove pipe does not extend into the chimney flue February , very little if any lining. increase in land values IS 16. A double walled ventilated metal thimble is used where expected in toe Corn Be lt, a the stove pipe ~oe • through an interior wall. . region where prices boomed 1 17. The stove pipe does not pass through a floor , closet, 176 percent in the five years concealed space or enter the chimney in the attic . ending last Februa ry , of18. The chimney is in good repair. ficials said. ·' Reports even indica te that the highest priced land in pans of Illinois, Iowa and Indiana has already .dropped sharply, a nd these developments a re reportedly also being reflected iri' declining cash rental rates," they said. In 1978, experts said no single region of the country is likely to far exceed other winter mulching , organic mulches can use crushed corncobs, shredded bark, chunk bark, chunk peat moss and many others. For best results, apply mulch at least 2 to 4 inches deep. Some people prefer to use cylinders around plants, such as roses, and fill the cylinders with mulch. This protects freezin g. plants with a minimum .o£ This freez ing and thawing of the so il is what damages Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with 'us before you buy any car . new or used . We can Sijve you money . We are the Friendly Dealer . Stop by or call one of these Fri e ndly Salesmen. Ceward Calvert, J . D. Slory or Bill Nelson . Open for sales 8 a . m . to 6 p.m . root l'fiUiching effort. Of co urse, mulch should not be applied until after seve ral hard • s.upply and i low commodity causes pla nts to d1e. So, mulching should be done after the soil has · been ex· in Ohio. provided by Blue Shre l d UCR . Pian in Central Ohio IV GROUP MAJOR MEDICAL ( I ns u red Em . p l ovees and Insured Dependents) S250 ,000 Mu.imum Benefit SSO .OO Dedu c tible over Base Pl an Benefi ts · 90 percent Co Insurance of next $2 , 500 .00 of cove f'ed expenses 100 per cent of r emaining e)(penses Gro up Majo r { Not e : Medrca l sl1ou l d be sig nificantly equ 1v a1 en t to the Group Ma 1or Med i cal prov ided under ex isting pl an through t he Oas rs Trust underw r itten by C onn' ~ctic u t Gene ra l L rf e I n sura nce Compa ny. Plan GM ·l500 . EL IGIB LE E MP LOYEES A l l f'egv lar teac hing and non · teachi ng emp loyees Of the Ga ll ia County Local Sct10ol Dis tri ct . A ll future employees will be eligib le on the firs t dily of their employmen f after !he effective date of the pla ns adoption EL IGI BLE DEPEN DENTS : Where cove ra ge applies for Group Hospitalization and Group Major Medical Benefits, Em p lo yee's sp ouse a nd dependent chi ldren livi ng ln the Employee's house hol d are lobe insure for th e same benefits as t 1 Employee. Dependent chir . en must be unmarried ant unemployed and under t hr age of 19 . De pend en t chill! ren to age p will be cove red under Depend ent Benefit provided such chi ld is enrolled as a full . trm e stude nt in a school , col lege or university and primarily supported by the emp loyee . CO NTRIBU TIO N S: The ent ire cost of these benef its will be paid by the Emp loyer - Ga ll ia County Lo cal School Dlstf'lct. 1 Sea led bids will be filed with tl1e Clerk ·Treasurer, Naomi Beman , Gallia County Loca l Sc hool Dis tric t , 220 J a c kson P i ke, Ga ll ipolis, Ohio 115631. no later tha n Twelve Noo n , Tv esdil y, December 27 , 1977. The Gallia Cou nty Loca l Board of Education reserves the r igh t to r ejec t any and all bi ds, None bu t the lowest responsible b iCl snail be ac . cep ted. Bids w i ll be opened at the nex t regular or specia l meeting of th e Board Of Ed ucation following receipt of t ne bids . or ii th e Board of resolu t ion resolves to do so, t he bids may be opened and read by the Clerk . Treasurer • imm ed ia tel y after th e tim e for liling such bi ds has e)( . pi red , at th e regular meeting place of the Board of Ed ucation which is located at 720 Jackson Pike, Galli poli s, Ohi o 4.56 31, Phone : (Mea 614) Naomi Beman, Clerk . Treasurer' Ga llla County Local Scl1ool D istr ict 220 Ja ckson Pi ke Galli poli S, Oh iO 45631 Nov .. 27, Dec . 4, 11 , 18 I' nutrition . For this reason, By Steve Hlbinger proper fertilization apSoil Conservallonlst GALLIPOLIS Soil plica tion rates are netessary. From our high school days sampling is one sure sign of a cost-conscious .fanner who wants m ax imum production we remember our teachers fertilizer rates (if any at all) saying " results ate no better than the test." The very same applies to soil testing. Hopef)IUY, you can see the benefits of soil testing for is past. To make ends meet, fertilizer needs. But, and profits for his labor. We are all aware that the age of fanning with · low prop~r sam pling methods are required . Even if good in· tentions are meant by testing, with improper sampling technique• , neg ligible results are achieved. Improper sampling may give abnostthe sa me results as no testing not so much more that in- at aU. When sampling, tr.y to keep creased yields won't be in mind that you want to economical . eliminate all factors that can Fertilizer is a major exialsify the test. For example, pense in vegetative on a ten-acre field at least 10production. Fertilizing 12 samp les should be without soil testing is like collected. When collecting buying insuran ce without pick representative sites. reading the policy. It 's a good Don't sample a bare shale idea, but you don 't know what bank unless this area you've got. All you can do is of represents a major part guess. Unless you are very, very lucky, that could· prove the field . Likewise , ·in feedlot or to be expensive. . pasture areas, be ca r~ful not Insufficient nutrient levels to get manure deposits into will invariably eliminate the the sample. Don't take a potential for top production. sample on an old tine pile Excessive nutilent levels are storage a tea or a fertilizer susceptible to being eroded with soil and lost or leached ' spill. Eliminate all grass through the soil profile. In roots, hay or silage either case, the fertilizer is fragments, etc . . All these unavailable for plant factors ca n give a false in· terpretatiQn of the test results. For hay or pastured areas sample 24 inches deep. On cropland sample 9·10 inches deep. Sample each field Insales of the Parkersburg dividually. Don't use one Farmers Market, . Parker· sample to test two or .three sburg, Wv, on November 22, fields. If you have a 'soils map on 1977 were as follows: the fanner has to push for 110-120 bushels of corn rather than 80·90 bushels. After all, the labor and tim e requirements per acre are essentially the · same. Naturally, fertilizer and seed costs are higher, but they're Livestock Sales EGGS Recelpll 230 cases; tone of market, ateldy with slightly lower prices. Number of cases : 29 Grade .57 ; 34Grade "A" Medlwn, -.52 to .54· 37 Grade "A" Small, .40 ' . - - -to .43 ; 24 Checks. -PRODUCE Apples, 5 pounds, $1 .25; cabbage, 50 lbs., $5.75; carrots .25 a lb.: chestnuts, .40· lb.: honey, $2.00 to $3.00 qt.: molasses, $2.:i!l qt.; onions, :ill lb., ~-~: pears, 3 lb. $1.00; Potatoes, 50 lbs, $3.50 ; pwnpklns, .M lb. ; sweet potatoes, 2 lbs., .49; turnips. .02-.121b. ; and walnuts, .10 lb. rw herea masonry chimney is not available or practical. ' 12. A metal container with tight fitting lid is availa ble for ash disposal. 24. The building or fire inspector has approved the installation . 25. The company insuring the building has been notified of (I ) CREOSOTE - When wood burns the combustion wheat-producing Great The amo un t of creosote condensi ng on the surfaces varies Plams states last year, have accordmg to the density of the smoke, the tempera ture of the now also appeared in the surface and the type and dryness of the wood being burned. Corn Belt," lhe report sa1d. · Dense smoke from a smoldering fire carries the_ most Experts sa id the national unburned creosote. Combustion of the creosote depoSits are average 6 percent gain in likely to occur during a very hot fire . Stove pipes and chimney land va lu es in 1978 · "'ould flues should be periodically inspected for creosote build-up . about match the increase in Mechanical Cleaning may be done with a wire brush or a bag general t.:nntaining chains and packin~ wire moved. up and down ~he economy - a change from re~ent years in which fann-land has been rising faster than prices in the economy as a whole: chimney. One of the best practices for reducmg creosote bulldup IS to have a rather hot fire operatmg eac h day for a period of perhaps 15 to 30 minutes. These high temperatures .created by the fir e will tend to burn off the creosote little by little thus elimin ating large build'up. In any case, relatively frequent inspections of chimneys and smoke pipes are a necessity. (2) MULTWL.UES - One method of installation which can caus~ serious problems is to connect two burning devices to the same chimney openint; or flue. This method of operation is not recommended for two basic reasons - (I) when both stoves are operating the proper draft may not be present for one or both of the devices, and (2) it is possible for sparks and flue gases to pass out into the house through one of the devices if it is not operating and the dampers are not closed. For these two prices in th e SECOND DEATH OREGON, Ohio (UP!) George V. Minton. Oregon, died Saturday of injuries suffered Sunday in a twovehicle accident in Toledo that killed another . person. Minton died in a hosp ital in the Toiedo suburb of Oregon. basic reasOns it is not recomme nded that Scott Lewis, also of Oregon, opening be made into one chimney flue . more than one a passenger in Minton's By Boyd A. Ruth Conservation Servt('e POMEROY - A• we enter into the season when heavy rains could fall on frozfn grou nd and create a severe flooding condition, it is well to note that the Soil Con· servation Service (SCSi can help prevent potential floodmg damage in your community. The SCS furnishes flood hazard data to loca l com· munities to help them limit development in flood prone areas . Lo cal governments Creek, and East Branch of Minishillen Creek in Stark Hargu s-Hominy management programs to Co unty : guide land use and develop- Creeks in Pickaway County; ment on flood plains. A good and the Hocking Riber in flood plaln management Fairlfe ld Co unty. In addition, program can prevent studies are currently un~ . possible loss of life and derway on Middle Branch of disastrous economic effects Nimishillen Creek in Stark in your comm unity. SCS County, Upper Hocking River carries out flood hazard in Fairfield County, Little studies through a cooperative Salt Creek in Jack son County, agreement with the Ohio Stoney and· Bokengahalas Department of Natural Creeks in I.cgan .County, and ca n use the in(ormation to establish floo d plain Resources. Ail amendment to Public Law 566, the Small Watershed Protec tion and Flood Prevention Act , authorizes the preparation of Swan Creek in Fulton Co unt y. A community or jurisdiction interested in this type of flood hazard in· formation can contact your this ipformation for loca l loc al Soil Co nservation TREE TRIP Service office. In Meigs · communities. CHILLICOTHE , Ohio Each flood hazard analysis County call 992-6647 or write (U PI) - , On its way from report outlines areas flooded Box 432, Pomer,oy, Ohio Minnesota 's Nemadji State and height of expected floo d· 45769. Forest to the White House waters for va rious frequency lawn , the national Christmas floods. This information can THE MEIGS SOIL. and tree is coming through then be used by the com- Water Conservation District central Ohio. munity as a basis to coor- wishes to thank the 160 people On Dec. 2, the truck dinate and plan for future who a tte nded the· recent carrying the 52·foot white appropriate land use on flood annual conservation banquet spruce will stop overnight in plains. for making it such a success. Chillicothe. Mayor Clark SCS has completed studies We hope you will attend next Alexander has arranged to on Blacklick Creek in Frank· year's banquet which is display the truck and tree lin Co unty; Fox Run, Plum. already being planned. near the City Building from 49 p.m. The huge .tree will be lit in Washington Dec. 14 . VACOR·~ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 agrl~ tacls STOPS RATS FROM r COMING BACK FOR "SECONDs:• Farmers may be leaving 850 mi Ilion dollars out in the field . That's the amazi ng figure some scientists have come up w ith during a specia l st udy 011 energy alternatives. First, some basics. All oil products come · from cellu lose m ater ia ls, Plants. especia lly pl ant stalks, are largely cellulose . There are a lot of stalks left in th e fiel d . Tesf.inQ the fue l efficien cy of t h is farm f' esidue was the industria l giant. General Motor s. Their engineers used a mixture of 10 percent cornsta lks for boiler fuel a nd said the r esults indicated successfu l applications of as hi9h as 60 percent cornstalk s co~:~ld be used to fire the boilers. Economic determinations made ' on the ba sis of the curr ent value of coal indicate that those sf i;i lks pa-rticula r l y high in cellulose content could be wof'1h as much as 20 dollars a ton . Ag officials saY the amount of stalks available each year would total as high as 450-million tons. BOX !.'.ENTRAL SOYA · of Ohio, Inc., Galipolis, Ohio FULTON·THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave. Pomeroy , Ohio vehicle, died,in the accident. 11111111111111111 !1111111111111111111111 194 wells .brought in producing oil and gas . GAL.LIPOL.IS _ The Ohio Oil and Gas Association repon this month said 194 wells were completed in Ohio during the month of October With initial production of the oil wells being I 362 barrels and of the gas :Vells 74,117 cubic feet.· Gallia · County wells completed included Brasel and Bra se l on propert y owned by M. Wayne and Dorothy M. Baird in Addison Twp.; Brasel and Brasel on property owned by Florence Phillips in Addison Twp. ; w. · J. Lydic, Inc. on property owned by M. T. Epling in Gallipolis Twp.; Brasel and Brasel, Inc. on lands owned by James t.·. and Betty J . · CIJnkle in Cheshire Twp. Meigs County completions were Cari E. Smith, Inc. on property owned by Elbert Eddy·in Olive Twp.; Smith on land owned by Harold · your fann , try to use a Cowdery in Olive Twp .; sample from each major soil Smith on property owned by area . The m ore specific the Winifred A. Marci nko in samples area is - the more Olive Twp.; Smith on lands accurate the results. · . Once .these samples are A" Extra· Large, .58 to .60; taken from similar areas, 106 Grade "A" Large .55 to mix them well and send one 11 22. A UL approved ALL FUEL metal chimney is used . states fuu,r years ago. and in which may precipitate out on stove pipe and chimney linings. the Soil sanipling is to watch costs 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2174 ~01.1 .- I'IOS freezes , usual ly betwee n Thanksgiving and Chrl~1rilas 21 . The wood stove is not connected to the same flue as t he oil or gas furnace. prices, whi~h arose in the process is never absolutely com plete. The smoke usually cattle ~ producing W ~stern contains unburned gases and a substance called cr eosote Eliminating the guess SMITH NELSON MOTORS sured Depender:11s 1 Room and Board 170 days sem i prp;ate Misce llaneo us Expenses Usual and cus tomary cha rges Outpat i ent Services In c l uding D 1agnost i c Labora t ory Serv ic es and PAP smear evalua t ion ( Note ; This bene f it should be sign ifi ca ntly equ1valent to that provided bv th e 120 Da y Major Plan by Blue c ross of Central Ohi o) l Il l GROUP SURGICA'C (Insured Employees and In sure d Dep endents ) Must be significantly equivalent to benef1ts and oft en 19. The chimney flue lining is not blocked. 20. The chimney flue lining and stove pipe are.clean. the installation . Some major operating problems can occu r areas in land price increases even if the wood burning device and chimney have been · as the Corn Belt grail) states properly constructed and insta lled . Several of U1ese factors will be considered in some detail. did earlier in the decade . " The problems of excesS '1 Dr ., 6 cy l , 3 speed , gas saver . systems~ POM£HOY - Before starting the first fire in your wood stovr use this checklist to be sure that it is safely installed. · 1. The stove is not loo large for the size of the room that will be heated. • Department economists say. wood is loaded . Analysts writing in an 6. A minimwn of 36 inches eXists between the stove and Agricultu,·al Finance Outlook combustible material. If not, fire-resistant materials are used report said the slowdown has to protect woodwork and other combustible materials' but mulch may be crushed stone or bricks and pebbles. However, By J,,hn C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture 2. The stove does not have brnken pt~rt s or large cracks Fannland prices may rise that make it unsa fe to operate . nationwide an average of 3. A layer of S(;lnd ttr brick l1as been placed in the bottmu nf about 6 percent next year, the firebox if suggested by U1e stove manufacturer . lagging behind this year's 10 4. The stove is located on a non-comaustible floor or an ~rcent gain and the sharper approved floor protection matcnal is placed under the stove. increases recorded earlier in 5. Floor protection extends out 1)-]2 inches from the sides are preferred. For winter you . Cold weather is here and 2 Dr . H. T. Pontiac best . Nice . 1971 DODGE POLAR WAGON Auditorium posed to a few hard freezes . Then a good, thick mulch helps hold the plant in the Columbus. One hundred exhibitors are also serve a good purpose in expected to panicipate in the the swruner, perhaps ·just as congress . trade show . important as during the Displays will fea ture the wi nter. In the summer, latest In marketing mulches conserve moisture, techniques, feed supplies and prevent crusting of the soil ~;<~ulpment . Speakers on the surface, maintain a uniform program will speak on a wide so l! temperature (both range of subjects including summer and winter) by an . insulator, breed types, beef production acting as mer· reduce weed problei'Ijs, add to efficiency, beef chandising, intern ational the beauty of the la ndscape, beef marketing and beef in prevent fruit plants from human nutrition. · becoming sp lashed a nd Individual beef or· red uce losses from soil borne ganizations will conduct diseases. . We normally think of se parat e programs and meetings at specified times in mulches as organic, those 11695 11495 1971 BUICK SKYLARK Plan a net Bld Spec i fi cati ons may be ob'ta lned by con .. tacllng the Office of the Cle rk . Treasur er , or the Off ice of the Su pef'intendent of Schools. Off ice s are l ocated at 220 Jackson Pik e, Ga ll ipol iS , Ohio 45631 . Ph one , (area 614) 446 ·7917 . 155 Army off icer GALLIPOLIS - Track and field star Jesse Owens will be fea tured at a complimentary Cattlemen 's Breakfast during this year's Buckeye Beef Congress. Owens will also cohduct a special program for youth during the event, which will be held Dec. 9 ! and 10 at Veterans Extension Office. 446. 7917 . 14 7 Cyprinoid fish t 48 Edible seed t 49 Exp1re 151 Untl of Lai'J ia n currency · 153 Postscript labbr.l 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 1, 1978 . $5,000 - increased to this amount September L 1978 Sl O.OOO - incr ea sed to fhrs amount september L 1979 II . GROUP . (I n H OSPITALIZA T IO N sured Employees and Jn . 2695 1 2" Or. . low mileage, loca l car . Th e Gallia county Local School D istrict is inv iti ng your bid for employee we l fare benef it plans . Tt1 e plans wou ld cover all re gular teach i ng and non tea chi ng employees ot the school disll·ict , which totals ap pro>C imately 325 . rn number The Ga llia County Local Board of Education will accept sea led bids for the foltowrng plans of insurance cove ra'ge f or lis re gula r teach ing and non -teaching R$~ employ ees: I GROUP TERM LIFE INS UR AN CE (Employees On l y) The Boa r d ot Education sha II pay t he f u II premium for Gr oup Term Life Insurance including Accidental Dea th and D ismem berment tor all 'tjltjm~ regula r teaching and non !II teaching emp lo yees in the fol lowing amounls : $3,000 - effective January 49 Hits lightly 51 Per taintng to Norway ?2 Ooera tic bSrber 1 20 Tr~~ed one's !>3 Bucket ongtn 1 21 Skin ailment 54 PrepositiOn · 122 Hay spreaders 56 Fees pa id l or 123 Feel hot c ounselor i 25 Decide 59 Direction 126 Owe11ed 60 Urge on 127 Ventilates 61 Flaps 63 Dinner co urse . 129 Man 's name 131 Calling 65 Arr ow 132 8 .!ibylon1an hero 67 Organ of hear133 Fals ified . ing · 134 Fai thf ul 69 Note ol scale t 36 Seeds 70 Tales t 36 Wa sh ligh tly 72 Repulse 140 Man's name 74 College degree 141 Apothecary's labbr I weight 76 Greeting 14 ~ Break sud denly 77 Aroma 144 Specks 83 Female sheep 85 Sword 86 Season1ng 87 Accomplishment 88 Speed con test 89 Pa1d not1ce 1973 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS Now 4 Dr . sed ., air , one owner . Pomeroy ;Jluck the king and ma ke the Sout h 1 N.T ~1395 Dark green finish , blk . vinyl trim .- 351 V 8, automatic. P.S., P 8 , wheel cov ers, radi o, loca l 1 owner . sc r ape up the overtric k. He simply cashes a n t he red • AQ .I t QB732 \\.-~1 ---~·...--- ale rt So uth should sti ll :->fJl 1 H iiJ I ,. A 7 PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE I A.vtom•1tic, power steering , '74 Scout ll .................. $2,895 Estate Wagon , local 1 ownef' , good radial wh i te.wall tir es, dark and red finish with ·vinyl infer1or . 350 v.a, air , radio, power st eering & power brakes . Real sharp . . BRIDGE trans ., P .S .. P 8 ,, radio DAN THOMPSON FORD 4 wh , dr i ve, v .s, automatic , power steering & brakes , radio, 1 local o.wner . See one of these courteous salesmen: Pe.t t Burris. Marvin Keebauqh or George Harns. 1976 FORD F-150 ........................... 13695 MORE IN STOCK - PRICED TO SELL' 1975 Scout II · XLC $4495 l" 4 cy l.. 5-speed trans .• ex . clean, 19 ,000 mi.les . one owner v.a, auto. VAN CONVERSIONS SHORT SPORT PICKUPS NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE 3 /• TON PICKUPS 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ............... 110,000 vmyl roof 1976 MERCURY COUGAR 2 DR ........... .'4395 one owner Was 4 Dr. H T , loaded . loca I owner . 1977 FORD GRANADA 4 DR ......... ...... 14595 302 V 8, a uto trans t 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA DAN THOMPSON FORD • hy6% nse Co.u nty agent's Flood plain management programs are important corner conglomerate sample of all the tested sites. (But don't mix aU the samples from the !ann. Only · mix the 10-15 sa mples per field or similar · area.) If in doubt, the County Extension Agent or Soil Conservationist in your area can give more details un proper sampling tef!hniques . Tests are too im]lo'Hant to be rendered useless by faulty sampllng. FOOD MONEY CHICAGO - The federal Agriculture Department will provide cash instead of commodities for federally funded nutrition programs for the elderly in Ohio, if the state elects the cashout oplion during the 1977 fiscal year. Ohio may choose to receive foods, cash payments or a combination of the two. owned by C. W. Henderson, Burke-Buckley Unit Com· pany, Everett T. _ Calaway and Joseph W. PuUms, Laura J .. F1~lds et ~1, and Roger A. R1tch1e, all m Orange Twp. ·. Roger Adams dba Adams Drilling Co. on property O)Yned by Roberta and Robert Musser m Rutland Twp. and Adams on property owned by Larry and Donna Thomas, in Salisbury Twp .. New perm1ts Issued by the Division of Oiland Gas were f?r W. J . Lyd1c, Inc., Zanes· v1lle,for 10 acres m Gallipolis Twp.; W . J. Lyd1c, Inc., Zanesville lor 10 acres owned by Fred Thompson and one for another 10 acres owned by PREPARE••• Thompson in Addison Twp., and All)leirs Oil, Inc., Corning , 0 . had a revision made for 68.97 acres of land owned by Jackie and Myrna Arrowood in Addison Twp. Meigs County permits were issued to Liberty Oil and Gas Corp., Olney, Ill . for 133.88 acres owned by Ceci l M. arid Mildred G. Caldwell in Orange Twp.; same for 51 acres owned by William E. ~~[1o~ WEATHERSTRIP TAPE All-Purpose Wealller Sealer Self·tiK:king cloMd~cell v1nyl foam and Mollie Casto in Olive Twp ., and same fo r 33.5 acres owned by Garland and Sarah E. Caldwell for 33.5 acres in Orange Twp. a nd same lor 33.5 acres owned by Howa rd B. and Rul)al W. Caldwell, ' Orange Twp. Helping you sucmd is our only conce111. DON'T The Land Bank was established 60 years ago w1th 'one goal m mind - to provtde a specialtzed type of loan tailored to the needs of farmers. r · Over the years, genera· t1ons of farmers have come to depend on the Land Bank So. 1oday. as yesterday, we offer long· term agncultural credit with flexible repayment plans. When butlding tor the next generat1on. as well as 1t1e present. see your local Land Bank Assoc1ation. BUY ANYTHING ELSE I G.AUIA ROLLER MILLS INC. JS' ROlL 4TH & GRAPE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �' • .. • [)..12 The Sw1da\ Tltlh':i..St•ntlnd , ~und;n , \ ,l\ ~;. 111~7 Vertical take-off jet jn tr.o uble H arner~ al n· :u l~ in :'l.taru u: ,m flt'l'l Tht> ~tamu·~ i.lrL.'llt" that By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON tUPll The Ma rine Corps is w for a crash·pl aguro \'ertiral takeoff jet ·it C'Cmsidt•rs the ldnd fr llt1l futu re , PE'n tagnn Mficials t• l f<llU' said Saturday. The offi cials sa1d Navy and Marine CqrpS hrass spent an an htlur l'l•mpmrd 10 llflC for n' t' n 11 u n a J pI a n t ' s atta l' klrlg {rom n~~ular f<trlhl'r nmwa~ s to persuade a skepti<'al Defense Secr etary Harold Brov.11 to retain fund ing for the plane in tile defenst> budget now being drafted. · .nra~ v:nu:~._'<i ft.1 rnt'r 1iwdrls WtlU\li st·rn· as thr1r mam cl~lSe Uir s upp urt \\f'.tpnn r~l r tht• 1980s. Of the 110 British-made adv ised Brown to delay ~1 r ev e n scra p thE' coveted air craft program, and tht> off icials said Brol' n made no decis ion in his Fr iday nu"ldt>ls alr~ady me('ting with Navy Sec retary W. Graham Cla;1or. Marine fmKint g. · tJw t'11rps wuuld t.·nntmuc tn ~t·t 4llllt•r rH jt'ls Wllll tlw Nan':-; F18 gnt•s into pn1durt1•tt1 . wHh a mud.Jfa_ -ct n~rswn f lll' Mar.J rlt.' use ~ 111 the 1980s. (\ 1st st udit.•s urdl"'n:d by Hr0wn Sh4 .\wd t11c llfl'-<'Yc1e exp...•nse- of a :~60-p\ am• Man ne f1eet Willll!l aJ I\1.1\ uit to abt"IUt tt'<"IUHQUt.':,.' rth..'rc a\:,t' haw bt·t•n Sl lJIW parts anet nwmtenatH..'(' dt•I H ~ s, ami 5(1 tht' Marint•s H •l \\ are st•r king tilt' -.po~l't' c.,rp. . tu P t.• ntag o n .-.. l UITt.'~. BrP,\tl ear lier madt> a Lt·nti.l tin~ deCision t11 de-lay do ubts ~~bnut vertica l ta kenff furtlwr dt>vehlpment llf the r\ \ ' 813 by rt.'hhl\' i ll!; the .;urcraft. and t•onsid er ed t·uttmg rrsear ch money for pn ,~r<illl m0ney fnnn the bud!-!.\'t that got'S t o Congress be('n itlSt 1n r r ash('s - S&l lllt' pers uad ed Tht.• Marines , planes VSTbL planes that would go mtn ser vice an>w1d !990. H<• partially Navy h~n.n~ , ·e r. Brown restored th1'se fu nds aft~r the NH \"Y appenlcd. tn Meany sees support for treaties Co rps co mm a nd ant Lou is Wil so n and Adm . J a mes WAS H! :>GTON Holloway, the chief of naval t UPll - AFL rC'IO Prestdent Georgt:o opera tions. The plane ln question is the Meany sa1d Saturday that as reasO n replaces emotiOn. the AVBB Amertcan 'people Harrier vertical tak eoff jet. an advanced American-built Will support the Panama Canal treaties. In a signed l'diton al in the version of the British AVM l ~ bo r · group 's monthl y mag a z in e, ·' Th e Frderation ist. " Meany ca lled the treaties "a so lid ple('e of ::,"ta tesmansh i p. '' He sa id the treat ies will gua ra ntre ri ghts of workers in the Canal ZoJle. including both Panamanians and U. S. dtiz.ens; insure the security of the canal as a waterway for sh1ps of all nations. and will im prov e hemi sph e re relations. rea son repla ces emot io n in thi s debat e," Meany said, ·• we are eon·• A s ~ fident the treaties propose.d by Pr esident Cart er will Special of th e Week CLEVELAND 1UP ll A Mahoning to unt y nwn charge-d Wi th viola tin~ the Hob bs Ar t , in volvi ng Hn ex.tnr1ion attempt af:a inst a financ ia l institution, faces arraignment Mnn day before a U, S. mat.:lstrat e. Ro bert J . Ze li nka . 29. l.owell vi lle. was arres ted Friday aft er he allegedly att empt e<l to extort $50.000 $1 2 billion fur eithtor the from the Lowellville Savin gs and Bank ing Co .. according Harnt•r nr till' F ·18. Brown IS knnwu to ha vr to Sta nley S. Oza rnecki . ath dth.'t'd .\ VBB model Umt Wtl U\d bi' built m this l'llUn l n by the ~kllonnell· Duugla's m Janua ry. ar sen~ll s. n~ rt1ntl "tth la ndm g and t~tke n f( :'l.t anne hmrt"\'er . 2ti lun·e 111 r('('onsldt•r <~n a p~iil. If tht>\ lnst• th(' VSTOl. plhlt lu ,\ t'l'n n h ng Tht' ~1 Mmes ~> UH:' <td- Pentagon aides have mi lll on-a -co py l,)lt11lbl0g !lliSSI•lllS t.'ll hour and a half Friday tf)1ng $7 sq u;u't' nwtal paJs la1d dll\\rl nght bdund lht' lmes. cnuld n~ up battlefield txnnb<>r of the .• i:!-f t~<l t dtlfi iJUh•tl uu•xpt•nt>m ' t ' ttw S(l-t•.lllt>d \ ' .STt)l. JUillP·UP jets. "lm h \.'an t.akt• <tff ami dan~er of losinK budKPI fw1ds Other tlw receive the support of th e American pt:'oplc." agrnt in rh:~ rur nf tl1r l:w~\ BEEF & BEAN BURRITO MILD OR SPICY SPECIAL REG. 95' . PRICE one of ·nati onal pride ,' " Meany said. COLUMBUS iUPI ) - AI· th ough there will be no fl oor FB I offiee. sessions of the Ohio General 7A·li nka . bemg held in the Assembly this week, a pair of Mahumng County Ja il. fa ces conference committees will a maximum SI O,OOO Hne and get together to .try to resolve 20 years in prison if con- differences on two subjects. vieted . A confere.nce committee oo . Cza rn ecki said Ze linka charitable bingo is to meet contacted the bank president . Monday in an attempt tn John G. Starkey . aod told him reach agreement on the Starke)" s wife would be held provisions for conducting ho•1age until payment of the that game. money was made. Th" bank And a panel negotiating official 's wife was not. in fact , industrial tax relief has sche· kidnapped or hann ed in any duled a 2 p.m. meeting for way. Czan1ecki said. Monday. Both panels will be aiming B U ~:SNS AIRES. Argen· tma !UP]) - A 33-)'ea r-old supply:· a hospital spokes- Cordu ba woman Friday gave Olga Silva de Sosa , the mother, wa s in satisfactory condition. J Isidore Sosa . the father, is a railway worker who recently lost his job due to recent birth to quintuplets. four bo ys and one ~1rl. Doctors at Cor do ba's university hospital said the quintuplet s were in guarded conditi~n . , -- ·we) ar e fi ghtin g desperately to save their lives, gi\·ing them treatment inr(udin g Hfl streamline the railways. The couple has daughters. two other m1ifir i AI O'lf\' l!l' n Guerrillas to keep up fight LOS .~NG ELES iUPl l - Rh odesian Premier l an armouncement ac· Shlith 's Smith at his word ," said the Rev . Ndabaningi Sithole of the Zimbabwe African National Union , one of the two moderate black groups Smith said he would talk w1th . "They will go on fighting until one-man, onevote has been implemented. Once this is done we are quit e confident the war will end." issue the goodness and econom y of our homemade "We believe the American people would have much to be proud of in the fa ct that their countrv does not want to Mexican food . becom'e a colonial power, This special is oHer~ to yo u to acq ua•nt you with clut chin g a cloudy se mi soverei gnty on~ r a narrow strip of land like some faded banner of past glory " No limit to quantity of puq:hase . Offer_goo~ for Orive. ln or Carry. Out ServiCe Only East, Gulf ports near agreement Un ited Press International Handling of containerized cargo at East and Gulf coast pons could return to normal by mid-w eek if striking lon gshoremen. approve a three-year ma!ster contract and local agr eements dunng ratification votes Tuesday. In Baltimore , where a general stnke against aU FLAHERTY QUITS WASlliNGTON !UP!) shipping began Wednesday, Deputy U.S. Attorney the do ckWorkers bega n General Peter Flaherty taking work orders Saturday announced Saturday he will resign from his Jt~stice llepartment post to explore lhe possibility of running for DALLAS (UP!) - The Pennsylvania governor . yo ungest of eight semifinalist s, Leslie Griffith s of Anchorage. Alaska. Friday night was crown ed Miss Teen-age America 1978. Miss Griffiths. I~. has been perfonning the piano since age 6. She played a piano solo - excerpts from ·'Toccata" and were expected to return to work on non-container ized cargo at 7 p.m., according to John Kopp, international vice president of the International Longshoremen's Association. Baltimore and Philadelphia had been the holdouts as the ILA and shippers butted heads over the guarant""d annual in· come provisions. Agreement was reach<\~ at both ports Friday. Youngest wins teen-age title Doc THESE CARS ARE MOSTlY ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADES, AND ARE ABOVE AVERAGE. EXPECT THE BEST. Smith . • 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR DEMO ~~AI. Firethorn finish.~ - '<;_h ing vinyl interipf___....sQ ... ~ft. equi~ml ,ll vinyl top , .yheel, AM radio wi ... ereo, chrome plated w • ...-t5 . Speci al ly priced at 77 OlDS CUTlASS s. 4 DR. SEDAN Fin ished in sterling sliver with a blue vinyl roof with matching cloth -interior. This General Motors factory executive' s car Is fully, equipped . fam il y sized and priced to fit anyone' s budg et . 77CHEVROI.ET MALIBU Dark blue fin ish w ith matching clo1h Interior. This 2 dr. hardtop is equipped with air conditioning, power steering and power brakes. General Motors factory officials' automobJie. Priced to seH at '5795 '4995 •3995 77CHEVROL£T MONZA 2x2 76 atEVROLET PICKUP· 77CHEVROLET VEGA HAtafBACK This compact Hatback is finished In Glacier Blue with black vinyl bucket seats. '_quipment Includes 2.3 litre 4 cyll,.. .er engine , automatic trans . mls.~ion , sport mirrors, Raliye wheels, body side mouldings, AM rad io and white striped t ires . Only 80S actual miles . '3995 76 VW DASHER STATION WAGON This hard to find model is finished in Agate brown with saddle leatherette seats. Equ ipped with automatic transmission, radia l ply t ires and AM radio, dr iven only 18,000 careful miles . New Pon tiac trade this week . '4695 74 PONTIAC BONNEVIU£ This new Pontiac trade Is finished in turquoise with · black vinyl top . Equipped with air condition ing , power steering & brakes, only 31,129 careful miles. Showroom Clean . This Scottsdale model has the red and white two.tone pa int . Special Bonanza Package and custom trim . Equipped with 6 cylinder engine, . standard t ransm ission, rear step bumper, long wide bed and only 16,873 miles. • Finished in Nautlcus blue metallic with block vlnyl interior . This 3,129 mite compact IS sharp throughout. Equipped wllh the 140 cubic Inch • cyllnder engine and 4-speed trans · nlission ." Ptenty of economy here. EXTRA SHARP '3795 '2995 1975 FORD MA1ERICK This oh~ Of a. kincJ...r 'lft-&c-t' O~fers you plenl y of V'": ( \ \d comfort. Equipm~fl.._. ~· t\_\ '·-cylinder eng ine . & ~\j~ o~g . Must be seen to a -;, . t:. Dr iven on ly y 18.061 mi l... ' EXPECT IT TO BE NICE •2895 74 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME This 2 doof ;:,ucce:.!:i car from Oldsmobi le is f inished tn Ivory white with a black vinyl roof, equipment ln. eludes air conditioner and rear window defroster . Locally owned and prlc.cl to sell. '2995 76 BUICK REGAL Burgundy flnlsh with matching landau vlnyl roof hlghllghted by Firetllorn vlnyllnterlor. Equipment Includes air conditioning, AM· FM radlo, chrome pta led wheels and radial tires. Driven only 27,198 miles. DOUBLE SHARP '4695 1973 BUICK APOUD Finished In Bu,.-nt orange with a black vinyl roof, complemented by S<lddlt vinyl inter ior . Thl• Hatchback model will surely catch your eye. Equipped with small \1 -8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. 1nd new Premium 'White si~-wall fires . We Sold It New , OFFICIALS BICKER VIJAYAWADA , India (UP!) - A week after a cyclone and tidal wave kUied thousands of people unofficial estimates range up to 15,000 - federal and state officials bickered Saturday over who should be helping homeless survivors. Jn squalid relief camp s, thousands of refugees ex· pr essed increasing anger over aid being given to urban and semi-urban areas while rescue workers have still not yet reached some villages devastated by the storm. •• :;:: ;:;; ::;: { :;:; :;:; :::; ::;: by lhe owners of the parlor or the hall is leased tn another group. House and Senate Democrats are at odds over the terms of legislation· offering Ince ntives to Industries to modernize and expand operations In Ohio. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .• D-New Boston, and Senate President Pro Tempare Oliver Ocasek, DAkron,are In meet Monday to give direction to the majority members of the conference .. ~ committee. Ocasek and other Senate Democrats are opposed In a reduction in. the tangible persopal property tax on oew machinery and equipment unless local school districts and the state are relieved of ' the biU'den of any revenue losses. .. House Democrats, anxious for expanding industries, are saying economic growth wUI more than make up for the { '::; :;:; ::;: ::;: ;:;; :::: ;';' ;::; Witt I• T. Loodi09hlm Realtor ' Roger L. Nibert , 18, Rt. 3 Gallipolis, a 1977 graduate of Gallla Academy lligh Sehool, became Gallfa Couniy's eighth traffic victim of the year Sunday on snow-slicked SR 588. . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Nibert died of Injuries In a colll8(on at 2:30p.m. 900 feet ..,•·' • · t • ••• .:... LET A"PRO" SEll,IT hOme. His techn ical skil l. business experience . list of bona , f ide prospects. contacts with financial 1n s t I ·t u t Ions. and profess iona l reputation are all at your disposal to expedite the sa le of your home at tne best possible • . pr ice. Th is i s the r-ea50n why - nllt lonal ly 75 ~ percent of all homes are : : sold through professionals . • • • assi stance in selling your, •••..-: •• •· .: •• ·~ Deficit biggest - of a ll - •r••' If there is onythlng w. can do Ia help you in lhl lltld of rtol tslott piNH phone or drop 'tn at • e· tl e LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Jll second Ave., • We're htre to htlpl ' · 1• ' Golllpolls. Phont 446-7699 . • . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~Sweaters ~~:a~:;s~~~a~a:ea~m~~ol ~ · · ~ '. collection of the most-wanted · slyles just for her ... turtles, cables, cardigans . . . see! ~ ~~ ~ l.f h w. 41>- ?I ~ ?I ?I ?I ?I ?I . ?I ?I ?I ?I w w ?I w Two injured in auto oollision ?I ~ ~ w w ?I ?I ~ ~ ~ We u·rge you to make you.r selections ear· ly- Use our convenient lay-away plan- u; credit service . or cash . Women's swo•ato•rs : ~ are on the 2nd floor. Look at all the other \a fine gifts - luggage . hosiery . robes - slips .. sportswear · coats ·· ~reSse~. IS:' - iewelry - U:. Visit the Music Department · children s wear . Revlon and Coty cosmetics - and W many , many more-. Make Elberfelds your ttl one ston Christmas Shopping Center. i f,( WASHINGTON (UP[) The United S!Btes registered a $3.1-billion foreign trade deficit in Oclnber, the highest in history. the goverrunent said today. Americans exported $9.2 billion in goods In foreign nations last month, the lowest since March 1976. The main reason, , according to govenunent officials, was the longshoremen's strike on East Coast and Gulf Coast docks. bnport.s tntaled $12.3 billion in October,. slightly lower than in September. but still the fifth consecutive month that goods received from overseas have tnpped the $12 billion mark. The resulting $3.1 billion deficit, the Commerce Department said, exceeded the previous monthly high of $2.8 billion in JW!e and was the first time ever that the deficit had reached the $3bllllon level. , October ·was the 17th conoocutive month that the U.S. trade ledger has been in · deficit, a sltualion where the value of imports exceeds the value of exports. Commerce Department economists said that lor the first 10 months of 1977, the deficit has tolaled .22.4 billion. The previous high lor any one · fuU year was $6.4 billion In 1972. In six of the 10 months, the (~llnued IIII._PIII!e I) ~ ~ "' are making about 40 to 50 cents for each dollar they s-:¥!T~~S!i ~l~~~~~::i~ I~§j~~ DAMASCUS, SYRIA - SYRIA IS MOUNTING a twofold effort to thwart Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's mini-i!ummlt in Cairo, which Damascus sees as a move toward a weak and separate P.,ace settlement with Israeli. Foreign Minister Abdel Halim !<haddam was flying In Moscow today In m""t with Kremlin leaders and "put forward Syria's opposition to Sadat's . initiatives toward Israel.'' an official source said. PresidentHafez Assad also will lead a Syrian team In Ubya to a bard-line Arab summit opening Thursday. The meeting is designed to counter Sadat's visit to Israel and his invitation In all parties to the Middle East conflict to talk peace in Cairo. Syria and the Palestine Uberation Organization Sunday reiterated their rej eetion of lhe Cairo me('tlng, TEL AVIV - PRIME MINISTER Menahem Begin said although Israel is ready to go to Cairo for talks on a Middle East peace settlement, to continue the momentum begun with I>gyptian President Anwar Sadat's visit to Jerusalem , "No Israeli delegation will negotiate in any way, at any place with the so-called PLO, wbether it is in Genea, Cairo or even on the moon." He called the Palestine Uberation Organi2ation a "Nazi-like, murderous, terrorist organi2ation." Despite that, if the Egyptians invited the PLO, "that is not our affair.'' Begin tnld reporters Sundar.. Begin said Israel is ready In talk with the Egyptians even if no other delegation takes part in the talks, which Sadat announeed on Saturday and said could slllrt as early as next Saturday. }. :::: ;::: :;:; ;:;: { } ;:;: :::: :::: :::; } ::;: ::;: ·::;: .;;:; :':'· at e spend. "U a fanner works two· and-a·haU days In one day, he'll get justasmuchasa guy in a filling station gels ill one day or work," he said. Jenkins told the crowd of more than 3,000 at a rally at Gross Memorial Colisewn to put pressure on their congressmen to find out more about grain transactions with foreign countries. "Let's raise hell until we find out who gave the crop away we just finished harvesting.'' he said. Jenkins said there is wide· spread support for the nationwide farm strike, deapite claims by Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland the (ConUnuetl on page 8) finished harvesting," and said demand for 100 percent parity is not unreasonable. " We' re not asking for nothing out of line," said Alvin Jenkins, a Colorado fanner and a founder of the American Agri cu 1ure movement. "We want a dollar for a dollar." The organization has threatned a nationwide fann strike Dec. 14, unless their demand for 100 percent parity Is met .. Jenkins, who said he works part time at a Colorado gas station to meet expenses, said farmers now • en tine Fifteen Cents VoL 28. No. 232 Miller wants to D ~ theOrist:mas classics...· . HAYs. Kan . (UPI > _ ···· leader of the American Headon collision fatal to man, 18 ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO W ~ . il · ;J losses . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~!~l~l~l~l~l~l~l~l~l~!~l~l~l~!~!·l·19f ~ WASHINGTON - WHITE HOUSE PRESS secretary Jody Powell said today President Carter is "trying to be in the position of being supportive" of the Cairo meeting proposed by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Powell said the administrati'on is discussing the Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio Monday. November 28, 1977 To()ay :~ By e • Prime Minister Menahem Begin told the Knesset - parliament - the invilation from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was conveyed thrqugh the Egyptian and Israeli ambassadors to. the United . Nations, a direct move that eliminated lhe United States .as an intermediary . · The invitation was addressed to Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, who is now in Geramny , and was signed by Egyptian Acting Foreign Minister Butros Ghalli, Begin said.. farmers' goal 1:·. ::~~\::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : :: : :::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::: : : :;::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : ::::::::::::~: ::::: =:::=:;:=::::::::::::::::;:::::::):~:.' ............... by Aam Khachaturian during _the pageant. She will be awarded the e home - probably your Charl es R. Me eker Jr. e most valuable asset ;- is professional -way. Just SchfilarShip award , a $15,000 •e the as you would go to a doctor scholarship to the college or dl 1 university of her choice and a e or a lawyer form~ ca or legal ald. you wlll want to minmum guarantee of '-'·000 e e go to a Realtor for for persona) appearances. I ~~~1r.;QE;2 ~al ~ Cf:statet : Selling your home • yourself is no easy • undertaking . Bas i cally, 11 means attracting the r ight • prospe c;ts - people wh o • are read y. willing. and • f inancially able to buy. Not • those who are curious to • see what your furniture • looks like fr om the inside. • You can attempt to make th is sale yourself , or you • can have someone else • handle the diff icult • negotiations. Frankly , the • be st way to market yo,ur Begin of Israel formally.accepts Sadat's invitation to participate in Cairo mini-s~mmit talks for peace ···· ; •• •• ••• ••• •• ~i whether they are cooducted man· said . moves by the government to 1 1: at getting settlements ready for a vote when the full Senate and House recooveoe, probably Dec . 6. The main point ol difference on the bingo bill is ' the number of games allowed per week. Bingo operators are holding out for lour games in a single l>all. The limit in the bill is two , Doctors fight to save quints cepting the pri nciple of majority rule could lead to an The AF'L-C IO execullve end of dvil war there, ih e council voted unanimously head of a black nationalist Aug. 30 lo urge the Senate to group said Friday. but black ratify the treaties. "Demogogues . in an effoct guerrillas will keep fighting to reap personal and political unt il majority rule goes into effect. gain from opposition to the "The guerrifias wOn't take treaUes , seek to make this Monday. Nov . 281hru Sunday . Dec . 4 Panels to argue bills Extortion suspect facing arraignment in Oeveland • IS _.;;I' ~ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~B¥9a~Ba~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~i:II·I~I~IMIMIMI•t~!-lal•t~~~~-~-~-~-~·~·~~ I SYRACUSE r Two per· sons were inj)ll'ed in a tw()o car acclden! Sunday ap· proximately at 4:30 p.m. on SR 124 In Syracuse Chief Milton Varian said. Injured were Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wolle, Racine, who were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse E-R -Squad. Varian' said Mrs. Phillip (Betty) Donovan, Syracuse, was traveling east near umdon Pool when she lost control on the snow covered highway in a curve and slid Into the W91fe vehicle which was traveling west. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No citations were issued. west of Bob McCormick Rd. when his auto slid out of control headon Into a pick-up truck operated by Jacqueline R. Dodson , 36 , Rt . 3, Gallipolis. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, said death was due to massive chest Injuries. Mrs. Dodson was taken to Holzer Medical Center at 3:25 p.m. and ' treated lor facial lacerations. She was released at 6:45p.m.· Two persons were Injured in one of 18 other traffic accidents investigated after I p.m. Sunday . It occurred at 3: 30 p.m. on SR 7, one tenth of Crown City. was charged with failure to yield from a private driveway following an accident at I:10 p.m. on SR 7 near Crown City . The patrol said the Capper vehicle pulled into the path of an auto operated by Jon Allen , 24, New Lexington. There was moderate damage. Gallia and Meigs Co Wity highways were in better condition this morning due to Sunday night's rain· faU. Patroimen stationed at the Gallia·Meigs Post were busy during Sunday's snow stonn Investigating the 18 traffic a mUe south of milepoSt 6 in accide1;1ts - Ohio Twp. The patrol said that Retha Criner, ~B. · Gallipolis, observed another vehicle driven· by Patricia Daniels, 42, South Point, in trouble. Mrs . Criner's car ran off the right side of the high· way to avoid a collision; however. her car slid so as to hit the Daniels vehicle headon. There was heavy damage. No charge was filed. Herbert H. Capper, 81, minor - assisting stranded motorists, · and pushing vehicles out of the way in order to maintain traffic flow. talk on HUNTINGTON , W.V a. (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller. who has said a strike against bituminous coal companies is Inevitable, Is encouraging independent ·talks belw""n the union and three coal firms. Miller said this weekend the talks between the UMW and three firms unhappy with past contracts negotiated by . the Bituminous Coal Operalnrs Association might encourage other BCOA operators to seek resumption of negotiations in Washingtoo . IDQst of them Weather Cloudy tonight, lows In the IDw 30$. Rain beginning early Tuesday afternoon with highs in the low 40s.· Probability of )l(ecipltation 10 pet. today\ and tonight, 80 pet. Tuesday.' OUT OF THIS -Vinton County's Vikings (in black) gave the Marauders more \hail they could handle Saturday evening, winning 76-70. It was the Vikes second win in two starts; Meigs was playing its first game. Identifiable for Meigs are Brent Stanley, 6-1 senior (42); Ray Andrews,~Mljunior (24),and Gene Halley, 5-!0 senior (20). For Vinton, are John Prater and Steve Haggerty, with their hands on the ball, and Mark Altman (33), foreground . In the distance is David Wallace. Portsmouth woman's car rammed repeatedly on SR 7 .i n harrowing 20-mile highway ra~e ' The Meigs Countr Sheriff's Department is seeking the driver of a dark colored jeep with gold vinyl top and wooden planks as bumpers following the repeated ranuning of an autn on SR 7 Friday about 11:30 p.m. Lucinila A. Sehultz, 26, Portsmouth, told officers she was driving south on SR 7 from Parkersburg. Just south of Coolville the jeep came up behind her. She believed it was just at the county line when the jeep first ranuned her auto. She said she became frightened when the jeep kept coming up behind her vehicle. Negotiations to resume Tr.iesdJJy The United Mine Workers an~ the Bllumbious Coal Operators Association have agreed to meet 'l,'uesday In Wasfllngton In ~ASHINGTOI'j ~UP1) She tried to outrace the jeep but couldn't. ·Finally, after approximately 20 miles of the harrowing race, in the vicinity of TaU Timbers Night Club outside of Pomeroy, the jeep again· rammed the vehicle in the rear, and nearly knocked it off the highway. The jeep was last seen heading south on 7-33 at the Beacon Station at Pomeroy. The incident is under investigation. • Friday morning about 12:15 a.m. Roberl Miller, Rt. 2, RBcine was traveling north on SR 338 and lost control of his · vehicle In the curve of the Racine American Legion Hall. His vehicle struck a Two accidents are reported ~omeroy Pollee in· vestlgated two traffic ac· cidents Sunday. At 1:10 p.m. at the intersection of Main and Lynn Sts., MariaiUle resume negotlaUons on a McGuire, Columbus, pulled from Lynn and struck a car nationwide contract. Tbe meeting was driven by Carolyn McCoy , · requested by the Federal Syracuse. There were no Injuries and Mediation and Con· only minor damage. McGuire clllaUon Servlee on Sun· was cited to court fpr failure d~y. The FMCS said the two parties would meet at to yield at an intersection . At 3:25 p.m. on Pomeroy 10 a .m. Tuesday. UMW President Araold. West Main Danny Darst, Mtller broke off Rutland, In , making a left negotiations with the coal tum, had his car struck in the · !JM!ustry on Friday nfgllt, rear by one driven by Mark saying a nationwide 1trlte Rowlands, Worthington. The on · Dec. I was all but streets were snow covered. There were· no injuries or Inevitable. arrests. There was medium damage to both vehicles. utility pole and road signs. but Miller got his auto started and left the scene. Racine Marshal Allred Lyons stopped Miller in the vicinity of the Pennzoil Station in Racine. Sheriff's deputies took Miller into custody for hlt·sklp and disorderly ·conduct. Miller posted bond after spending the night In county jail. Thanksgiving Day atl0:30 a.m .• James Allen Bean. 27. Rt. 1, ReedsviUe was Injured while riding a mud trail on a motorcycle. Bean lost control going down a slick embankment. fell off the cycle and struck a tr"" off the Success road In Olive Twp . The Racine E-R Squad responded . The victim was transported to VMH for treatment. · :.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::: :::: :::::::: ::::::: :::~::::::: ::::::::::: EXTENDEDOUTWOK Wednesday through Friday, moderate lem· peratures Wednesday through Frfday. Rain Wednesday and Thursday and fafr Friday. Highs wlll be from the mid tO. to the low 50s and lows In the 30s. Also Thanksgiving Day around 4:30 p.m. Herbert S. Hackney, 16, Rt. 2 Murrays· ville, W. Va., said he was coming out of the fairgrounds . ' . but he missed the dogs. At 2 a.m. Thursday on US 33 just .Outh of the At~ens· Meigs County line, Daniel A. Crabtree , 21 , Washington, Michigan was traveling north : : and falled to round a sharp when two dogs ran into his path. He swerved to miss the dogs but went into ditch and struck a culvert. There was moderate damage to his auto l~.-~~~~~~'\.<.<&.~~'\';.%';:jli.,~~~'I)·~·~·S$.);\U) IJVews. • •in Brief~ ' United Press International LAS VF;GAS, NEV . -BOTH SIDES IN THE trial In determine whether the so-<:alled Morman will was really written by Howard Hughes have prepared their opening arguments. · District Judge Keith Hayes said be would allow three days for the oilening procedures beginning today, and then wanted In start calling witnesses In the trial, expected In last six In eight months, to decide whether the threeil"ge, hand-written document is _real or. a forgery . LONDoN -BRITAIN'S STRIKING FIREFIGHTERS are ' vowing to hold out past Christmas if necessary in their already two.week-old strike for a 30 percent pay increase. . . "Our- members see this as a fight to 'the death," union leader Dick Foggie said Sunday. But political sources said the striking firefighters, on strike for 1~ days, may soften their.· demands when their pay l'UJl5 out at the end of the month. The firelighters, who have never before walked off the job, have no union strike fund, and the political sources S81d thlS week could be a turning point In the walkout. MEMPHIS, TENN. - THOUSANDS OF SOMBER fans curve. Three passengers In the auto and Crabtree . were removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital with sllght injuries. The passengers were David Franklin, 20, Detroit; Billy John, 20, Montpelier, Ohio. No citation was issued. The Pomeroy E· R was on the scene. Deputies are investigating the vandalism to two mailboxes in the Letart Falls area. The mailboKes , owned by Albert Blackwell and Colter Shuler, were damaged Friday night, apparently being run over with an auto. James Argabrlte, 20, Belpre, was transported last Wednesday to the Ohio Correctional & Reception Center to begin his tenn of 2 to 1~ years for robbery at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. filed quietly past Elvis Presley's grave for the first time , ('ft Sunday ,leaving behind a Sprinkling of damp flowers and tears ii) the ''meditation garden" of his mansion. · (Conllnued on page 8) ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Loss heavy in home on Hysell Run ·...-""--··"'' Losses were set at $30,000 when fire destroy_ed the home of James Ferguson, Hysell Rtrn, Pomeroy. · Pomeroy firemen were called at 3:53 .a. m. today. Tankertrucks from Rutland and Middleport were also called to the ilcene. There was insurance In the amount of $15,000. It Is . believed the fire started in the utility room. At 6:02 a. m. the Pomeroy squad was called for Mr. Ferguson, ~2, who had suf· fered a possible heart attack. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The fire department also was called at I ;;ail a.m. today $ · to the Gene Swan residence at \,..), llexter where fire caused $500 damage. The fire was believed to have started in the area of the fireplace. There was insurance. :S,. .." ~> ..l' <i>.J ' ...: "If they want to get their mines in operation and accept the fact that $3.25 a ton profit is pretty good profit, then it might.'' the UMW chief said. On Sunday . it was announced the UMW and the BCOA had agreed In meet Tuesday In Washinglnn at the request of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. The BCOA's talks with the union bogged down last week, and with the old contract expiring Dec. 6, Mlller has said a strike is inevitable. The indepdendent talks that begin tnday in Logan, W.Va ., involve Gilbert Imported Hardwoods and reportedly also include Chafin Coal Co. of Huntington and Amherst Coal Co. of Port Amherst. "I have always been an independent cuss," said James H. Harless, president of Gilbert Imported Hardwoods. "I didn't like having someone else tell me what I had In do all the time. "I think the BCOA has made a lot of trouble and mistakes over the years: I didn't want to have to be a party to any more they made."· BCOA president Joseph Brennan downplayed the importance of the exodus of the th~ee companies from the associalion's fold . "You must keep in mind that in any trade association, you have people who are in and out," Brennan said. "Companies leave and companies come in. It Is not anything unusual ·and It has happened before on a regular basis " ' However. the three operators alluded· to two key issues which the BCOA has resisted and which they are inclined to discuss restoration of the miners' health care benelilll and a limited right to strike. Bo,!h have spawn.ed massive strikes in the coalfields In recent months . · "We've always settled ow: grievances and we 've never taken them to arbitration," said John C. Chafin, president of Chafin Coal. " Our men neve~ go out and : picket other companies. We feel like, hell's fire, a right to strike on a local issue would help Chafin, not hurl Chafin." 0-..l·; . . DAYS TO CHRISTMAS . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 27, 1977 mccarty webster wickline