http://66.213.69.5/files/original/79a7098fbc8719be0e85094decea0522.pdf 2ffa497019f5ae46280c808f541e9d6e PDF Text Text r 1\l!b " ("J\Illd, Johle~~ :\t n l ill ~·,w n -t )!ltnan~. {}. lewl stood at 6.9o/r in Novembt•r l' Pi I Ul1i'lllpf~~~ nwnt \ \ \.-....1!\ \ t.l"lf\ ..1'1· ··1 .; 1.11 \\,1' t• 1 pt1rl"' t?tlt 111 \ , t'H.h r t,1 m.1rk tht.' t~lghth ,JJ:->t'tUlt\t' llh' nth nf ' 1r t u :1ll ~ u n 1' han ~~ e tl l"i•tHhtlltlS U1 ()1l' l" S )Ob n~.lrkt't,· tla· L1b ·1t" J),•rmrtll!L'nt :-;JILl htda~ . \ ttl p \\'tutl' H .Hl~e ;l!i.1l~ satd H W1l\ lll' ULpP:-:-:tb!(' f(ll" • Hl!IHI\1 ..11 ,\ , ll'l\ 1.1 rt-ach ta1 ~t't "l"hdt thr n~ ti t; !•I pt' \l'P nt b~ tlll' t•nd uf t<Ih tllplt \ tth'Ht H~7/ Fndil_\ .l)t'{" 2,1917 ~,,al has Ut•l' ll TrI l l lf"H '\ F EllED 'lH 1N ht'<!d ~\.il"t {'h ~· rnppt•d , ·· ttw lngh l'fhcwl (' xp :mstn n 111 rl' du..:e th e Wlt,'mplo ynwn t ratt' in til ~ 111ld l.!'PL lh• j n!Jit~S rat t• dw pp.t'<i H'ar a head, Pn'l>iidt•nt Carter frnm 7 pt' I" L't'Ht In Octotx•r, i1as pronnsed sub:stHnti i;ll tax but Ult' dep~1rtment ll•'ted that redul't wn \(1 put m t1rC Hwne)' in the hands of t'•)ftsmlwrs llflt>mpln~ ment has been in "Uw n::~tTn w · run_g(' nf 6.9 and pr(l\·idc businPss wilh pt.'rt't'tll (>l 7 J pt>TTt'llt '' Sllll.'e cr~ pital fnr new plants and equipment. Apnl. The departme nt smd t hr In nrdl•r Jl' get t l~ e number of pe nplt• with j()bS n t' (' t' s.sa r ~ el' ll n (l m 1 c cnntmut'd h• ~n1w, but not fast t"'T wugh t1, k eep up with the e xpa nsh) n of the FAIR WARNING workf1•rn•. \\\Hnen and teenlly UPI ager$ l'tlnt inur(i to be a mong Thl' ~il\ ie l Union is th e hardest hit. \~ uru t ng a ~:.t ins t a $tparah' Th£' ctepmtnw nt said total tn·~~t~ bd"''t' n Egypt a~d t•mpliJ Yill ent t'll nonfarm pay .. lsr~t d and hcud-line Arabs rpll s was 8.1 .2 milliNt · in nwt today in an ath.•mpt tu No\'embtr. There were 6. 8 tor pcdt) E g~ pt ' s pt'al't' 1nilliPn unemployr<l --------'- ------:------------ 1 Full employment services available in Pomeroy office Since Jul\ . 197i I here has been a full · fun<'t iunin~ Oh to Bureau of ~~ mpl oym r nt Se-n·krs offk r t o serve the residents of M ei~s Co unt)' located at t07 Sycamore St . Pomeroy. The office is open from 8 a.n\. until 5 p.m. Monday through ~'riday . PerSons wishing to apply for unemployment COIIlpensation benefits who are residents of Mr i[!~ r t"mty ! I should apply here for their own rom•enience rather than t•ommutin g tu Gallipoli s. Employers wishing to hire persons are en couraged to pla ce th<•ir job orders by telephoning 614-992.6671. Job seeker s sh ould apply in person for job placement and tra,ining opportunities at the. same offi<·e, said 8dith F . Adkins. Person-tn.Charge. I HOSPITAL NEWS • · .. ,dt 1 r- Pt'll I' ,tf;l~ ttwn• I" tr: 1'1 hillllt' t.i.lllta· \ h•h.::- 1 Spratley Two deer killed ·f.·:,_·, Divorce suits filed in Me:i,gs · • or Dentists take pom6. natlona bclnk . up argument with Kellogg FDIC l I JESSIE BOWMAN f iclating . Bur ial wil l foll ow in Mr s. . Jessie Bowman, 63. of Gra'Wel Hil l Cemetery . Rl . 1 Cr own City . died Fri ends may c;all at Wednesda y in Ga lli polis . Miller 's Home for Funerals Fune(a l servi ces will be r 7 o'cloc k th is even ing . conducted at 2 p.m. Satu rday afte Pa ll bearers will be Da11id at Hal l Funeral Home , Mathews , Terren c e Proctor vi lle , by the Re v. Mathews . Richard Ridenour Keith Powers. Burial w1ll be a11d Claude Ridenour , Lee In Miller Mem orial Garde ns, Clark and Elwood Howard Jr . MONEY RAISED Miller, Qh io. She was born April 7, 19 14, A 'program to ralse money in Lawren ce County , a to purchase Christmas gifts BRAD THOMPSON daughter of the ldte Calvin CHESTER Brad for needy children by the Big and Qltie Harde!'.ly . She wa s a membe r of Miller Methodi sl Thompson, husband of the' Bend .C.B. Radio Club has former - Marlene Wolfe of been rep orted successful. ·Church. Sur vivors inc lude her Chesler. died Thursday at Awarded prizes in CQ nCarl (Sam-) Mercy HOspital in Columbus . husband , Bowman ; seven daughters . He was a sQn -in .law of Mr . junctiun with the program Shurlene Bowman and Betty and Mr s. Curtis Wolfe of the were Boots Daughter l y •. Shafer, _ both of Columbus , Chester area . Funeral ser - Belle, W. Va . ; Robert Jenn i Mae Tillman of Crown vices w ill be held at 1 p.m. City , Fern Wheeler of Logan, Monday at the Woodyard Hawkins, Rutland. and Hayes Sandra Dobbins of Gallipolis, Funera l Home in Columbus. Fields , Charleston. W. Va. Brenda Barr of Grove City, and Joyce Short of Scottown : seven sons , Burl Bowman, Garrett (Sonney) Bowman. Sammy Bowman . Duane Bowman and David Bowman, (ConUnued from Pf.il I) all of Crown City ; J immy. benefit both ser vice station dea lers who were forced to buy Bowman of Ripley, Ohio , and Tommy Bowman Qf New tires from selectl-d distributors and con ~ ume rs who have been Albany , Ohio; three sisters, .paying inflated prices for tir es." . . . .' Gl ad ys Dill ard, Hilda Adkin·s The consent decree, filed Thursday tn Baltunore Ctr~ Ult and Sophia Sparks, al l of Hunt ington ; five brothers, Cnurts. also bars Goodyear for five years fro~ makmg, agreements with oil compantes that requ1re gas statlons to bu) Tom Hard esty and Arnold Hardesty , both of Lesage, W. Goodyear tires. from anyone. Va ., Charlie Hardest¥, <)nd. Carl Hardesly . both of • CINCINNATI - FEDERATED DEPARTMENT Stores' Huntington , and Harlie Hardesty of Kissimmie, Fla . annual sales volwne will nearly double )o $8 billion by 1962, and 26 grandch ildren . predicts Federated chairman Ra lph Lazarus. Federated , the Friends may ca ll after 6 na tion's largest department store chain with stores in 25 p.m. today a t the funeral sta tes, had a sales volume of $4.4 billion last year. home. Lazarus, addressing a Thursday meeting of Ute New York Society of Security Analysts, also said he expeCted·earnings to EMMA MATHEWS increase about the same as sales. " We believe that !:>ales of . Emma Mari lla Mathews, department store-type merchandise in Ute next five years will 90 , died Tuesday in Athens. She was born J une 7, 1917, ni.J tpm:e other types of consW11er spending,' ' said l .azarus. "At in Cheshire , daugfiter of the th is point in the Christmas ·period , it looks li~e sales will late Baker and Ca ther ine continue strong through the season . We ~ "t h.i:f trend to Rife Math·ews . She was an ·continue i.nto 1978." on ly child. She was a member of the CINCINNATI - THE THffiD NATIONAL BANK of Litt le Kyge r Church. and was a 1934 graduate of Cheshire Circleville, Ohio, was purcha sed Thursday by the First High School. Funeral serv ices wil l be National cincinnati Corp. for $2.9 1 million cash. Officials of First National sa id the present management held 2 p.m. Saturday at Miller's Home for Funerals and board of directors of the Circleville bank , which has assets wi th Rev. C. J. Lemley of. of $28 million, would be retained. First National is a bank holding company, whose ma in bank is the $1. 2 bil1i on asset First National Bank of Cincilrnati. · · tBirlhs, Dec. l) Hol zt> r Mediral Centrr and Mrs. Robert Mr. t DiSl'hargcs. Der. 1) Eynon. a daughter. Pomeroy. t 1· ·t1• r ' Sara Betz. Edna Bold t, t ·\ \ Ht'.1d Su:t l'nl!--!f.Hll initiatin' 'tm~arrl the Lewis Dailey, Junior Davis, PLEASANT VALLEY .-\upltldf,l liJU"-t bt .1 rc.:ndt•nt J t" \\)Sh nat ion. Ruth Ervin, Marie Fulmer. DISCHARGES - Gladys •f \k1.:~ { -~un'~ :lrd hrn t' ~l The Arab nwrting in Mrs . Bruce Gilbert and Rhodes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. h1 ... h .Sl'h·l~·l d!ph1!1ltl . Some Tripol i. Libya. had bt•t•n daughter. Mrs. James Gray Marvi n Luckeydoo, Point t>:>.Pt'!"!t'JH" t~ Hl prc- st' !w nl s(•hrrlult~ d to bt>gin Thursand son, Melinda· Howell. Pleasant; Timothy . RouSh, (Continued from page 1) t'dUC,Iittl!\ IS p r l'ft•rrPti. t\l! rl:n but '"'"a s dt•la)'rd by tht' Mrs . Charles Kasee and son, Letarti Mrs . Edward ·t-;nlt'rt'~tL'll app}wants should lat~· arri,·a\ of a dele~ation areas in 56 Ohio counties and James Maloney, Mi sty · Goulart, Letart; Nora ;1ppl :- lll p.Pr ~u n 8t tht' Galhatherefore its in \'esunent and Martin, Way ne Matthews, Saucer, New Ha ven; Joseph from South Yemen. \h·J~:-... I' \ .\ n ffl(.' t~ 111 oH•rall ·cost of operation per Fred McCallister , Jimmy Rhodes, Point Pleasan t ; : ·( ( 'twshtn' cust omer is higher than those McGuire, Philip Mea ior , Jeremy Bosley, Henderson; mmpan ies which primarily" Gladys Miller. Willi am Rex White, Mason : Jennifer ·s erve c o nce n t r ated, Miller. Clara Morgan. Tyr ee . Gallipolis: James metropolitan areas. Melissa Moyer. Mrs. Vernon Holley,Gienwood; Mrs. R. G. ·' However , if you Ne lson and da ughter . Holl and , Point Pleasant; compare Columbia 's rates in Elizabeth Patt on. Artha Charles Stone, Point a concentrated metropolitan Peeples, Shirley Plantz. Mrs. Pteasant : Mrs. Alan Hemm . area with rates of cornpani es George Pope and daughter, Pomeroy; Th omas Van serving similar areas. Frederi ck Rowland, Paul Met er, Clifton; Stephanie Colum bi a's rate s are Taylor. Eliza bet h Welch. Cullen. Gallipolis Ferry ; frequently lower. La wrence will. Ca rolyn Marshall Riley, Mason and ·' For example , Wil son . Earl Yates. Teresa Adam s, Galli polis Columbi a's rate for the city of Ferry_ Columbus, whirh was recently put into effect, is lower tha n the rates charged metropolitan a r~a s by Da yt on Power & Light. Two mo·r e deer b~came Twp . where Ferrell M. Cincinnati Gas & Electric and highway fatalities Thursday Ca ldwell , 30, Cro~n City, West Ohio Gas. and only in the Gallia-Meigs County traveling south. failed to higher than the East Ohi o make a sharp cur-.e. His Gas Co. rate which was area. The Ohio State Htghw ay vehicle ran off the road into a esta blished almost two years Patrol said the first deer died creek. ago ... at 5:50p.m. Thursday on US No one was injured in a 33 in Meigs County when it single ca r mishap at 6:30 ran intu the path of a car p.m. on the . Fairfield· operated by William G. Centenary Rd. north of SR 141 FIREMEN CALLED Miller, 48, of Shade. There where Annand P. Hoafat , 23. i d '111 ••t.· ,. dw ("tillh il'elm 9 !. Middleport Vol unteer was li ght .damage to his car. GaUipolis, lost control of his \\ fi remen were called to the ~.~~~ '-1d\l"'1-IJ " Atfn unt · fat ality ca r whi ch ran off.the left side The other deer residence of Ronnie Hubbard, ,\· ·!1 t r1(,!1 ql' l"t~ Sl .. occurred at 10 :10 p.m .. on SR of the highway then over- · 440 Grant St.. at 4:51 a.m. · 7, one and six tenths of a Inile turned onto its top. There was ·'more th 111 ,·ou r lllOI1~c· bJck . . -. . Friday where a sun porch had north of SR 248. The animal heavy damage . caught fire. ran into the path of a car · Firemen said that a faulty chimney caused the · blaze driven by Arthur P. Arnold, which was confined to the 22, Flemming. Ohio. There porch. There is insurance w~s moderate damage. The first of two . Ga!lia coverage, firemen · reported. County accidents occurred at Monetary loss had not been Shirley Herman , Mid 6 p.m. south of TR 9 in Clay set this morn_ing. dleport, has filed suit for . . . divorce against Dale Her· man. Middleport. A suit to PARTY SET qui et title was filed by Th e annual Christma s · Charles F. Pyles and Sbirley pomeroy part y of t he Middleport L. Pyles, Racine, against the ·. rutland o.r Modern Woodmen of Juni unknown heirs of Joseph Ameri ca will be held ~plaine Hoback , deceased. Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Judy Kay Morr is, Chapthe .bcJnk of Modem Woodmen Hall in manville, W. Va. , filed for M u nber the century Burlingham. support under the Reciproca l ..tabll~ 1872 Agreement Act, against HILO TEMPS Rodney Hysell, in care of CHICAGO (UP!) - The Homer Hysell, Rt . 2. NEW YORK fUPI) - The highest temperature reported American Dental Association Pomeroy. Thursday to the National in charging the Kellogg Co. A suit .in the amount of Weather Service. excluding with misleading the public by $50,000 was filed by the Alaska and Hawaii, was 86 adv ertising that human . Athens County Savings and degrees at West Palm Beach, . clinical studies found no link Loan Co., AthenS, against Fla. Today's low was -fiVe between pre-sweetened Ohio Valley Tesling degrees at Devils Lake , N, D. cereals and tooth decay in Laborator)\ Inc., Marietta. children. Diane · L. Bachtel, Kellogg officials said Pomeroy, filed for diVorce Thursday the ADA was against Ronald H. Bachtel, · rejecting scientific evidence You Are Invited! · " in favor of their biased Pomeroy. opinions" and said legal action against the ADA was under consideration . The ADA said a Kellogg ad defending pre-sweetened. cereals obs cures ,the scien- ' tific conclusions that child ren eat too much sugar and that sugary foods ere hannful to their teeth . The Odd Ball League ' ' Advertising which November 18. 1977 I Mason Bowling Center suggests that su·gary foods do SUNDAY, D~C. 4th W. L. not contribute substantially Team 2 70 26 to dental decay is seriously 12:00 to 5:00 PM Team 4 66 30 misleading to the public," the Team 1 57 39 Quality Prin t Shop 50 46 · statement said. We've packed our shop with the largest selection 49 47 :ream 5 of Christmas gift ideas we've ever displayed. Team6 0 ~6 High lnd . Game - Wanda Tea rord 194, S~ i rley Mitch el l 167, Hazel Lewis 166. • Garlands • Potted Plants . Hlgh lnd . Series - Wanda Teaford 494 , Sh irley Mitchell • Terrariums • Foliage Gardens 461, Hazel Lewis 436, • Floor Terrariums • Cactus Garden s High Team Game - Team • Fern Stands • Hanging Plants 2 707. Quality Print Shop 677, Team 1 665. with macrame ropes High team Series :.._ • Perm anent & Quality Print Shop 1981 , Team 2 1971 , Team 5 1944. Live Arrangements dirt' ,ll" Area Deaths POI.E STRUCK Pomeroy Police reported an accident on Wyllis Hill at 11 :30 p.m. Thursday in which a car driven by Max l.auderm ilt , Pomeroy, struck a ulili(y pole incurring medium damages . Laudermilt is being cha rged with leaving the scene of an acc ident , police said. News •. in Briefs Concert slated The Christmas band con· cert was announced for Dec. 18 at Meigs High School at a meeting of the Meigs · Band Boosters held Monday night at the school. Pat Wood presided at the meeting during which time the fruit sale was discussed. Orders for fru it may be pla ced through Dec. 18 with any band member or by telephon· jng Mrs. Noami King . 9925681; Randy Hunt, 742-2'1;15. or Pat Woods, 992-2281. Florence Bearhs ·gave the secretary's report; and Mrs . Mary Dorst, thetreasurer'sreport. · THE FOOD AND DRUG WASHINGTON Administration, citing five more poSsible deaths fr om liquid protein diets and "an uncooperative attitude on the part of the industry, has formally proposed a required warning on all such products. The possible death total now is up to 31; the agency said, but oo!y 13 of 97 manufacturers or distributors of liquid protein bave agreed voluntarily to place a warning label on the bottle as the FDA suggested last month. . lberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 O'CLOCK . JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT Brawn·DuEk ~~~~s~EE~~ · ·..-,t,;:0' ....... 7112 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $5.000.00 minimum deposit. Door·Prizes- Refreshme11ts Team 5 Team 6 High Ind. Game - ,. No purchase necessary to win- Come in and register- Need not be present to win. · · · . The At~ens County Savings·& Loan Co. 296 Second St. PLE NTY OF FREE PARK ING We acce pT .all major credif cards plus the Buckeye Gold Card. MEIGS COIJ. NTY '~ OLDEST FLORIST. ~;~~:;; ~~~~~~~~~~:~9~92~-2~6.~44~=H:.~~~~~~~~"' L. Z4 JO 72 32 58 46 57 47 55 49 0 104 Wanda Teaford 180; Ann Grover 169, Myrtle Quillen and Flora Murphy 157. High Ind . Series - Barbara Wh'itti ngton 437, Shirley Mi tchel l 436, Ann Grover 432. High Team· Game ....... Tean. 5 734, Team 2 705, Team 5 704. High Team Sries - Team 5 2135. Quality Print Shop 2006. Tea~ 4 1959. ..F'SfJC ----- D Pile-lined vest6SV- The warmest vest made fJ Blan~et lmed jac~et 6BU - for work or play ll Blanket lined coat 6BLC Rug~ed styhng and warm Q Pile-lmed ranch coat 34CB,- LIJ~u nous pile linin8 for real st~le ~ Pile, llned western j 29CB- Wa~m and sturdy, yel hghl m Insulated QUilt hned tacket 6QlJ - Light weigh! msulation gives you 1T!Obil1ty b In ~:~':::~~~ QU!II hned coal 6QlC - Stvhng w1th red n~lcn QUtllmR 1:3 Uld1IY pants 6ZW - The all around work JlMI DJ CJl lull back overall s 66FB - Oes1ined tor 1he professional craftsmen IE Full back b1b overalls 6FB - A. working dream, snag proof and wmd 1esistant [D Insulated coVEralls 99.6Q -.Total Comlort and total warmth . (!I sna p·en hood - Matthm.ll hood ava(lable for all Jacket, coa t and coverall styles- match in~ ijrJings too as rugged as the men _who wear ~hem OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio . ASK TO WED A marriage license was issued to Charles Richard McFarland. 19, Middleport, and Crystal Lee Carpenter, 18, l.ogBn. sclor in the Ga llipolis City Schools, has served as admini~1rat o r of the center lucal!!d ncur Holzer Medi ca l Center. Or. Bernard Nielun. spokesman for the executive committee, said no director will bt! appointed for at least two to three weeks while the cununittee- studies the situation . Dr. Nlehm indicated that dm·in~ th at period , th.e committee will co ntinue working with the 648 Mental He<-tJth Board to resolv e... major differen ces wh ich resulted in the board's termination of a funding contrad, The cuntract was Officia lly terminated in a letter dated Nov . 25 in which several incident s of ove rspending: and mismana~Jelllenl were cited. . Meanwhile, Dr. Greaves, who hHs been relieved of Hll duties,. will cuntin ue to be available un an on--caJI basis- until Feb. I. 1978. unba VOL. 12 NO. 44 -Eiberfelds In Pomeroy i lnst~ " tu e, and Snow King and Queen, B st 4-H Entry - Yellowtown Buc eyes 4-H Club. All five hands , Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, Nort h GaJ!ia, Southwestern and Gallipolis , received plaques fo r par· tidpating in the parade. City and co unty high school cheerleaders served as Santa's helpers, passing out candy along the parade route and at the Upstream Public Use Area fo llowing th e pa rade. Some cheerleaders were dressed in special costumes, prepared by Connie Bradbury's home economics class at Kyger Creek. They also passed out candy along the parade route. Night shopp ing in Gallipolis will begin Monday and continue through Dec. 23. • ~ $472 Harten bach: Snouffer and Hartenhach are members of the fire department who helped ori Ute li.g hts.-see Page A-2. Holiday ligh(ing 'is chamber .,.' PRICE 25 CENTS taken by robbers· in masks GALLIPOLIS - Atty . Warren ·F. Sheets, a landowner in Guy an Twp., has filed a notice with the' Gallia County'Board of Commissioners· appealing the boa rd's decision to close Bidwells Rd. for coal hauling purposes in that township. Commissioners, which set the· appeal bond at $100, have 10 days to submit the original papers regarding the procedures and improvements of ilidwells Rd. lo the Gallla County Probate Court. Prior to the filing of the appeal , cOmmissioners Paul Dean Niday and James Saunders voted to close the road . Commissioner JoJin Bel.Ytlle was a~ent. Atty. William N. Eachus and David Jamison of the Crown City Minlrig Co. had previously requested the road be closed for a three-yea'r period for use as a coal hau l road. · Commissioner Niday mo.ve·d that since there were no Schools, no mail route, no thrutraffic and no major markets and for" the public conveni ence and welfare of th e public, the road should be vacated for a · three-year period effective Dec .. I. His motion was seconded by commissioner Saunders, who vacated his"char as acting chainnan to vote. Bob Condee, representing Jay Mar Coal Company of Cheshire, ~aid- th e company did not object to the closing, if it could use the road.as a common haul road too . Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L, Cain, legal advisor for the commission, said such an agreement should be made between the two coal companies, not by the commissione.rs. MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY SUNDAY, DECEMBER' 4, 1977 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT FINISHED PRODUCf - Shown 1.,., with th.e finished product are Jlm Freck~r. Jotm Anderson ,• Gary Snnuff~r, Charles Legar , chief of the fir e department and Ste\•_e SANTA IN Plii!ADE - Joll)'<lle St. Nick was featured in Saturday's annual Gallia County Area L11ristmas parade. Santa is pictured here as the parade moved through downtown Gallipolis . . tntint lUttS GALLIPOLIS - Three men wearing black ski masks with orange trim robbed the B&G Market, 913 Fourth Ave. of $472 at gunpo int here Friday night. According to Gallipolis police, the men e~tered the market at 9:37p.m. One held,a sh'btgun on store owner, Bill Dowler, while ~ second em plied the cash regiSter and the third served as a lookout at the door. They left in a car that went south on Fourth Ave. Two of the men were described as S-9 and 150 pounds. One was wearing a dark jacket and gloves; the second had reddish brown hair ; and the third was S-10 and 16S pounds, and· wearing an army jacket. All three were believed to be 18-20 years old: In other ctiine developments Gallipolis Police Chief John Taylor said Saturday, auto theft charge~ will be lodged against a lo~al man B11lfited tn Columbde~ following ~m auto accident there. . Timmy L. Mayse, 16, Gallipolis, was booked on the auto theft charge after wrecking a .Car owned by M.ary Stewart of Gallipolis, stolen from a parking space last Mon day on Second Ave. . Columbus police said Mrs. Stewart's 1978 Chevrolet Caprice was involved in a four-car pile-up Thursday. The car ls .no longer in running condition. Arrested·with Mayse in Colwnblis was 20-year old Carlos Reaford Duty of Columbus. He will not be charged with auto theft . · Officers Friday investigated the theft of $15-$20 taken from a purse owned bv Betty Graham. Mrs. Graham said the mohey was ta~en while she was working at the Bob Evans Steakhouse. Vandalism was reported by Mrs. Robert J . Steinebrwmer oft271 State St. She said someone broke the windshield of her car parked in front of the skating rink on SR 588. • , . . . I Joe Alley attended seminar on fundjng GALLIPOLIS - Joe Alley, Gallla County F.e deral Project Coordinator , recently attended a one-<iay semin.ar in county commission w. Shop GALLIPOLIS - The executive committee of the "center board" which operQtes the Gallia ' · Jackson • Meigs Mental Health Center Saturday named Malcolm Orebaugh acting clinic administrator until a permanent director is appoint ed . Orebaugh succeects Dr . George Greaves who resigned Wednesday night in a dispute over fund ing with the Gallia Meigs - Jackson 648 Mental H~oJ! th Boa1·ll. Orebaugh , a former ~u idance coun- road closu:re to November 2S, 1917 Mason Bowling Center Qoality Print Team 1 administrator named. Sheets will <tppeal The Odd Ball League Team 4 Team 2 Family, second . Best 1'tH!me - GSJ Volunteer Float first , and Snuw Queen and Court, second. , BOWLING FREE ROSE FOR EVERY LADY WHO COMES IN c~,nter Gallipolis State Institute. Th eme this year Most Original - Unit C, Gallipolis was "Christmas iil the Park." . State Institute, and the GSI Activity · Trophy winners Saturday were : Therapy Department. Best Religiou s - Ohi o Valley Most Attractive - · Professional and Chrisliau School , first, and 10e Barc us . Disciplined Conte~1ants, Ga llip<Jlis Sta.te POMEROY - Tite Pomeroy Chamber Of Commerce, fnain sprinJ.t in a clean-up, paint-up campaign last swnmer, has aemont»trated again its dedication to this community. ·The chainber earlier this autumn, seeing Pomeroy's need for new and improved Christmas lighti ng and decorations, and recognizing the lack of funds by the village, undertook to have new lights made . . With the assista~ce of people outside the chamber such as members of the Pomeroy Fire Department the lights are finished and most of them erected. Old lights will be placed on Pomeroy's Second Street. Welding of the frames for the ·attractive riew decor~tions was done b~· Roger Starcher and .the · painting at Colonial Body Shop by Jack Provence. The Kelly Mfg. Co. cut the material. r•••••••--... • Wrea ths • Live & Artificial • Doo r Swags • C1nd le & Rings · GALLIPOLIS - The 1977 holiday In stitute grounds and mo\•ed through season was in full swing in the Old French downt own Gullipolis. More than60 units were ent ered in this City following Saturday morning's annual year's parade accord inu to Hick Carter. GaUia County Area Christmas parade. Thousands of spectators lined the Joe <..:lark, and Berna rd Guinther, parade sidewalk and streets to view the one hQUr co-chairmen. Th e parade was co-spo n so r~d by the parade whlch began on the Gallipolis State Gallipoli s Merchants Asst!c iatiun an~ COLUMBUS - A PERIOD OF "SOLID EXPANSION" for the U. S. economy in the comin g year has been predicted b)' an Ohio State University economist, but he says it will not be one of " boom cond itions." Paul G, Craig, writing in the university 's current Bulletin of Business Resea rch, said the expansion could be sustained into 1979 and beyond before " strains develop in the economy ." · Craig predicted t lmt cunswner spendin g would improve as income continued to rise. "T he result is an mcrease in the Gross National Product of 10 to II percent in 1978," said Cra ig . · " Inflation should be in the range of 5 to 6 percent as measpred by the GNP price index." CHRISTMAS OPEN · HOUSE . O.ristmas parade of 60 units launches 1977 holiday season WORK ON FRAME - Chuck Mullen, Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Comf4erce , Bryan Shank and Jim Sisson, l-r, are shown with one of the frames th ey were decorating. The new lights v.·ere one of the projects of the chamber of commerce. Other firemen who assisted were Don Thoma s: Jack Fo!lrod, Jeff Shank and Mike llamm. See Page A-2. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Mine Workers and the bituminous coal industry reported ·some progress in contract talks Saturday, but said their di fferences were still too great to avert a na tionwide stnke Tuesday. SOme 1,000 miners already were on strike in West Virginia and Otl io. Others also were expected to jump the 12:01 a.m. Tuesday deadline, when the union threatens to ha lt half the nation's coal produ ction . The negotiators met for more than two hours under the supervision . of federal mediators, arid sepa rate meetingS were scheduled later. Union President Arnold Miller did not attend. . . Chief federa l mediator Waime Horvitz indicated the two sides had fur the first timf shown a willingness to compromise on "troublesome iss u~s" - wild cat strikes, health benefits and pensioils. · "As a result of the discussi ons that have been held, th e pa rties arc bnth reviewing their. se parate · positions , " he to1d reporters. "We a re going to keep this ball ga me gning ." ' ai D~day Horvitz said there has been no' discussion. between the union a"nd the Bitwninous Coal ·Operators Association about extending the current contract beyond the strike deadline. The miners have a "no contract, no work" tradition . . A union spnkesman added : "There .is movement, but obViouslY they still are very far aPart - too far to even think abnut a contract extension." Federal mediators entered the talks last week beGause the . two· sides were deadlocked on all itef11S. Sources said the ·meeting So:ttun.lay marked Ute "first real negotiations '' since talks bega_n offic.ially in October. BCOA President Joseph P. Brennan 'Seemed pleased by the new business-like atmosphere~ "We had some Very good discussions fm su bstantive issues," he sa id . · Mill,er was expected to return tn the talks Sunday fo llowin~ a union business · trip to Charleston, W.Va. Industry officials suggested that Miller withdrew frnm th e ta lk s bec ause hi s stu bbor ness was H.oward Ki'.ser· dt'es. 0 £ ace I d . e. ntal gun Sh ot Cincinnati on revenue sharing and anti· recession funds.lt was conducted by Jerry Schiff, an expert on general revenue 1 sharing and anti-recession fiscal assistance. Another major topic was new · regulations. Alley also attended the Ohio Man• RACINE - Howard E. Kiser 29 Rt. 2 power ~ssociati~n meeting in Col1lll?-bus. Racine, died. Saturday mo;nl~g Issues~1scussed mclud~d adult vocatlonal "' Veterans Memorial Hospital after an educatt~n, w?men serv1ce~,_the bureau Qf apparent accidental shooting at his · apprenticeship and trarnmg, contract residence on Mile Hill. p_rocedures, and fi scal management. According to the Meig s County · Coal strike's MOST ORIGINAL FWAT WINNER - Unit C, Gallipolis State Institute, captured "Most Original F1oat" honors during Saturday~'s annual Christn1as Parade. Two youngsters are shown sleigh riding in the park. They have just fallen off their sled. The title of the floa t was ''Sledding in the Park." near ulipeding·'prqg ress. Record stockpiles and non-union coal could satisfy the nation's energy needs for up to two months if the 130,000 Unionized ·miners go on strike! Bbt such a strike would bankrupt the union 's troubled hea lth and pension funds , Management has offered to bail ou t the benefit funds 1£ the union wHJ agree to stop wildcat stnkes. . The un iori insists on a contractual rig ht to strike over loca l grievances. MORE WINNERS POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Saturday announced the names of two more winners in the ·Gold Star Christmas Giveaway. They were R. R Zigo, a SIO gift certificate from the New York Clothing House, and Mrs. R. R. Cutler, who won a $10 gift certificate at Krogers. COMMISSION TO MEET GALL IPOLIS - Gallla Cou nty Commissioners will not meet in regular session Tuesday because of the state· wide commissioners' meeting in Columbus. 1,130 a~k for fuel cost adJustment ... Sheriff's department Kiser was shot in the left hip, the bullet entering the abdomen. The Racine ER Squad was called at 8:17 and transported Kiser to the hospital. Kiser was shot at his residence, sltUng on a couch , Accon:Ung to statements from witnesses a loaded shotgun had been laid on the, couch , the muzZle pointing toward Kiser. Kiser probably did not realize the weapon was loaded. His small son came into the room, aod sat down o'n the other end of the couch. The resulting movement . must have caused the s un to di~charge. The county coroner has not yet made a ruling. POMEROY - Applications of 1,130 Meigs County citizens 65 or ·over and disa bled personS to participate in the state f1;1el ~ djustment program have been processed by the office of Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank. Applications not acceptable will be returned to Auditor Frank and he will be in ALBANY- A Meigs C<lunty man died . touch with those rejected. The applications F'riday as a result of a two car accident on processed by the local auditor's office invo.lve homeowners only, Applications of East Main Street (Route 50) in McArthur persons renting did not go through the at 2:40 p.m. according to the McArt)Jur Police Department. .auditor's office. · Dead.Is Sammy Stout, 43, of Route 2, According· t() the proyisions of the Albany . According to the report, he was program, t hose perso ns whose applications are accepted will receive $87.50 ' driving west and Velmar Rowe, Logan, from the state if they use propane gas, fuel Ohio, was .. driving , east when the cars oil, coal, wood or kerosene for their fuel collided headon. Stout . was taken to while those using natural gas or electricity O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. The body for home heating will receive a Z5 percent was remoVed la ter to Jordan Bigony . reduction in thei r bills . through the FunJral Home in Alba ny. Rowe was taken to Hoc~ing-Valley respective utility companies. Persons with · an annual inCome of $7,000 or less, 65 yea rs Hospital where 'he was treated and . or older or disabled were eligible to apply released for head and leg injuries. The accident is still under investigation: for participation in the program. Sammy Stout, 43, killed in McArthur .' ' i' I I �A.:l- The Sunday Tnnes.Sentme! SundHy Dct 4 1977 New books rekased Great and ... near-great honor Humphrey · • Institute .It the stmiiar r\ents 1-hs voicP was hoarse and so " eak t hat he Unl\ crslt\ uf Mmncsota hard!) s.JUnded hk e the same Perhaps 1t was Hu bert 11te audience of more than lluben Humphr ey "ho has Humphrr) s "ay ol sa)m~ 2,000 mrluded President and goodb} r Mrs L u1.er V1ce President been champiOn tng the causes of the out....1f po'.lier and the liP \\a s amon~ frumds and <md Mrs Walt er Mondale lo\ t.•d onl's F r1da} ,It , 1 spenal members of the Cabmet and under·pn• tleged for 30 yea rs He JUSt said he "as air dinner and fund t ~tise r m his Cungnss fro m both stdes of honor th.lt netted $7 nulhon of the aisle ,Henry KfSsm~er solute!) o\Crwhelmed by the f 20 nul lion needed to "as there and " host ol the turnout the applause the contnbut 10ns and the kmd ftn:-mu• tt ne\\ Hubert H cclebntJes , Humphre' s " lfc- Mu11 el \\ ords I have JUSt und ergone 10 .md thr1r four (.'htldren camP da\s uf mt cnstve chemo from Mtnn esot a to "atch a NE'!I lANlFR CU Rt: therap) which JUst about grou p or I OS ANGElES tUPil - A ghttertn g knocked me for a loop but I Wash111gt omans pa y tnbul e purported fori une teller "as .,.. as det errmned to gam to a man the\ trul} love lmcd $3 HO and placed on enough strength to come here Humphrey s con di tion three Hars probation Fr1da\ tom ght to be wtth } ou," he re ported!) has worsened for tellmg n omen nho ton said m the pa st " eek >Uited hun that he could cure Even as r speak m~ knees them of cancer and hexes b~ after an other 1 ound of are shakm~ a httle bit But mtens1ve anti can· ha\lng sex \uth them m~ heart ts stro ng~ my sptnt cer treatments and there Rt( ard o Untllus kn oYtn pr ofess10nalh as Prtnce was some doubt he would be 1s good the medical repons Yaunt..Set was arrested on able to attend But Humphre) a1e encouragmg and I ha\e charges ol pract1 cmg arnved frat! but flash111g a unbounded l a1th that th e ntl:"dtctne "lthout a license btg smtle r~st a few mmutes Good Lord IS watchmg over me and gomg to g1ve me and makm g fal se and before the president ever) da) that I deserve When Humphr ey too k the nusleadmg statements after He prmsed Caner saylf1g stage to speak he told none of he madP the proposal to an hiS electiOn was the sum JOkes tha t have marked the und erco \ er ..., oman pollee mauon of the healmg process his earlie r spee ches at offtc.:er \t \\ bfll.lk~ rrleasrd b\ Th•• l; 11111 (ounh 01Si r1CI !Jbr.ln un Dt-l ember l \\ rrt' f'lfT IO::\ II il.r l 'ndcr the Bndge b\ Su nmrr I Flliult Bliss b' f liwb• th Gund \ The SrrrPt Hoom nf :\l or~At~ Housr b\ F.ll''•I Grando\H'r I uttftt s (. t\1 liPUl Ls Hanunrr b\ I.arn "-'1' en Thr Golden B.!Ubll "' (,en (l\ Jt'\ e Sh.•ar '\ 0 :-> f Wr!ON - I h• ~J,at g,,ard Mea t Book b' R.11 • bara Bloch The lr,HI Ilf the f ox b' Da\ld In mg 1 he Aimt\' 1lle> HMror b' J cn '\nsun The PossJbli' Dn•.1 m b\ Charle s Conn Sht rlork Holmes a Pia \ b\ II ilho~m (rlllrtte \\ L1 rk1n g ~IUi uphre) Ill ( IIFRYI AR\ lllSO II ASHINGTON 1UPi l fM ' ourself b\ Gcof l-l r ,utt Castle b' Da' td \1 al,Jul~ ' Best Kar.u a b' \I Naka' a1ha Id1 Anun Dad 1 H1tler m Afnra b' Lhumd ~ Melad \ Andre'' Jc1ckson and the Course of \ mcrH.: an Empire 1;6; !821 b\ Robcri Ren11 m The Mak e lt·\l crn 01rastmas Boo k b' JC'drme I 0 :-;,.,n Global Frdcturr !hat needed to take place 111 Amcr1ca He said Mondale hts polittcal protege, was ' a partner second to none and there has never been a better leam to lead tht s co untry at a ttm e of great difflr ul!y He praised his fnends hts poliural allies and h1s ad,1ersanes Humphrey concl uded " 1th a blend of Jl<lhtlcal In sp~ratton and opllmiSm that "as so somber he even apol og ized for bemg so sertous •• I.el's not be afraid to try somethmg new let 's not condemn those who thtnk they have a better 1dea he said The story of Amertca IS Walker is new Rotary member " hn(' conwdwn Alan K 1ng l~d a ruusmg round of hip, hi p hoo rays Humph re), a little un · stead) but brammg sluwl) walked back to Iu s table clasp1ng hands and em· bracmg people alon~ the way as I he band pla)•ed !'he Mmnesota Rouser ' MIDDLEPORT - Ja ck Walker, Rutland mortiCian was wel comed as a ne" membfr by the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club Fnday evemng followmg dmner at the Heath Umted Me!hodtst Oturch Paul Smart, retired banker and past prestdent of the club, conducted an mfurmal m1tiahon of Walker m which he stressed priVIl eges and obligations m connectton wuh membership 111 Internatwnal R.atary Appr oximately 7> Rotarians and their fam1hes are expected to altrnd the keep This Date Open DEC. 5, 1977 9:00 A.M. You are tnvtted t o aMend the Grand Openmg of the stor) of stead), st ep·by· step progress so Jet's have faith m this republic and more importantl y - Jet Amenca stand as a symbol that God s children can hve together and work together !'hat s my life my drea m my pledge to you " Humphre) left t he stage Took1e 's Fash1on s & Kaylor' s Gilt & Ant1que Located 111 Down1own New Haven W Va Stop 111 and reg•ster for tr ee •oor pr1 zes No pur e tse,. necessa ry to wtn Don 1 mtss our open,, g sale Count n Dtat \ of an Ed "ardtan I ad\ b\ f dlth Th e Ma nage n a I Male Dog S2 b' Margaret Htn mg 1he Great ~m en ca n Con\ en 1ble An AffectiOnate GUide b\ Robert Wieder How to Cook a P1g and Other Back·Jo The Famt Rec1pes b\ Betty Ta ~n adge The Radto Amateurs Handboo k b\ A Fredrn rk Co llin s Ratsmg DaiS\ Rothschi ld b' Bell) Leslte Mel\ tile • ~~ ~~~M:!B::!Y.:::! I :::!C:: 1/ ) ~ / Towns htp , .• •• ••.•••• ••••• , ••••••• • ••••••••• ••••• o • ....... .:..... gir!fnend named St:urle' to lure him out of htdmg ~ent mlo the ctrcus per so nnel who were hampered b} a lack of hor ses and gUJdes B~t she fa 1led to attract Cnlhnel who officials Sa) IS hvmg the eas) hle m \\ 1t h 11anl ly eng neered to ma chme wash and dry and get WASHINGTON !UP! ) M1htan honor guards sent to ba c k on the JOb wl!hOut ron Jhe Whit e House lo r tng whether the y re jeans ceremomes soon may mclude creepers shtrts pants women dresses overal l s se ts All The Mthtarv D1stnct of are tough and sturdy and Washmgton sa1d Fnday It the l tcket IS reason able Fo r was constdermg a change m a poll n to mclude women Ln boys S1ze 3 months to SIZe 8 multl·servlce honor guards and lor g~rls Size 3 months to Cong ress began an mqmry S1ze 6x Into th e polic y a fte r compl amts by s1x \\ omen asstgned to an Air Force eeremontal urut The women smd the) were barred fr om takmg part m the Wh1te House deta tls and co mplamed to lir s t lad) Ros~::~h-nn Carter Near Stiffler's A $pokesMman lor Mrs Carter confirmed the women tn Pomeroy compl amed to her about the 992 3586 s1tuat1on Pomeroy , o ~~~~l:Q{I:S::!.:s:=.~~~ Mrs Carter agreed with THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ~ = ~= R ~:II H.: lllllL T \ lHI T - 11011d I) ' Ill rL ll ll lllhr IIl L I: th loll _lwul ~ ~ '\.~ ~r~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • •••••• • •••• 0 0 •••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • CC)LOR""''"''""""' ........... :s~~~d-·:·F~~~· ~·· ·· ·-:·. ··:·. . .. ... .... Yards and Yard s of New Garland Chnstmas Arrangements ( L1v e & Perman ent) Door Wrea th s • Po1nsett1as Swag s • Potted Plants Candles & Candle R1ng s • Terran um s of the REFRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES Pomeroy 0 We accept all ma1or creth1 cards & w1re flower s everywhere •• •• •• • • • • • • • : •••••• t • • • • optm on Fer guson ha s $11 7 000 salted away lor a re eiCt.:twn campt:tign, and the potenttal for rrusmg an equal amoWlt next year by tappmg nls office empl oyees regularly in add tllon, Ferguson s name IS synonymous w1tll state aud1tor m Ohio ard he has been htghly VlSlble for the last twn years Republica ns, meanwhile, have not €\en hinted at a lon111dable foe for Ferguson Rev Leroy Jenkms Dcla ware evangelist a p-Jsstble spoiler" m the Demociallc gubernatonal sweepstakes, w11! ha.e to start tappmg the da} rl>g istratiOII madA 1t ' p1 ctt\ much (I dead ISSUf.l Ill Wi:1 Sillllh'lun l'x;L IUS( Uh1u I!-. '1ewcd as the naunn Sen J1hn Gl<nn D.Qhlo "'ho made 1t a pmnl tn relll<:tll\ aUo\C U1e state lncl pohtJcal "'ranghng thi s ;c:..~r put m se \eral iipprart.~n(CS la st " rek tu rc<:.~ t quamt tnmself "Jth U1e C!llUJnbus mcdw He ilrld d lll'WS c.:unfCI cm:c to c xpre~s h is 'tews 1111 the ~n~rgy s1tuatwn and h ::;ted a cn<.:ktail)Jal l) f01 nc\\ s medici persunnel Glenn delibe1atcly steered awa y h om com me nt on Rhodes vcU) of a col!ecllve ba1 gammg bill, saym~ he had I'Jeen too busy with tlungs at the ot he1 level to knr' " what was m tt 111 mtCII/COSill Glenn a pJX- irctf sumu\lllt em barrassed when tht m:m"' \\,JS sprw1g on lu m U1.1t t\~ J Voungst n\.\n Drtnn t i iils \\dllltli h1111 to I Ull f r prcsuJcm m 1960 btc dtl cr tsJ ~ Glenn sm d he hi.id 1ntentwn of runnmg fq l ~Ul C But he fought bm.: k when tt 0ught up that a r ec.:cnt poll m Ohw shn\\ ed fe lltm "dS b1 Democratic US Sen Ho\l.t:tnl M Metz•mb.tWH h tc~ a more fa vorabl e rating th 111 OLD PHOTOS COPIED GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Seiko is a many faceted gift. 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Photographs bought by Dec. 10 will be returned for Chnstmas. i Pn::s1dcnt G<u tc1 ,...1:-; nut helpmg snhP Oh11• s st1 1 l i GIVE YOUR FAMILY A TREAT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP~ Mrs Mtllard VanMeter 106 Butternut Ave < On the Democrati c stde Lt Gov R1chard F Celesle was the bt gge st money nu se r durmg the year with about $255 000 Celestes forces mterpreted Uns as proof that "a VIable grassroots poht1c al fund· ra~ smg process IS posstble m Ohto - that It was posSible to rat<:f' money m small dnna tions from a w1de ran ge of sources without political patronage A pra ctical mterpretat10n 1s that Celeste has a large and effective orgamzallon afield Hepubhc(.lns behevmg state Auditor Thomas E Ferguson 1mght be heatable m 1978 by a • gmd GOP candidate m 1ght want tr~ reassess their dcctHI!l biilanc.:e t1f 1 debt of u• f•f 't1t l r def~.1t ; When you buy a FINE FAMILY DINING iiW FROM 12 00 A M TO 5 P M / • balan ce of $110 ,000 not co untmg between $400 000 and $500 000 he rru sed at a tcstuncmml m miCiNovernber The governor was so flush he was able to bu) a $125 ticket to the fund-ra1smg drn ncr Ill a possible opponent, House Sp€aker Vernal G Rtffe 0 New Bost on lromcally Rhodes' only de· c.:la red pr unary opponent, House Mm onty Leader Char les F Ku1 fess, R· Bowlmg Green reported a ba lance of only $2,207 Another potential threat w RJ10des, state Sen Dona ld E Luke ns, R Middletown , reported a balarce ol only $1,926 FEATURES: llH.: il TODAY, DECEMBER 4TH ~ • \llullllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"""""'""l""llUllllllluunuuu ou~e~ V % ... \: 1'-1011 Wit h .1 I h. 1\llllll l poln..,dt i ln Ph 992 2039 992 5721 • • • : . . . . . . . . . . ...... ~ = ;; ; a Pla n to be w1th us for our " Openmg Chnstma s Season .. . • Ohio politics wanted t.o make a ruu at 1l s.l) ; no•d li~t.. t l lllL lnr l rh.:ll d..,Q You re ln <Jt ted To Our Chnstma s • • • • • • • • • • • • CO l UMBUS I UPl i - fh ere were a va ri('ty of poiltical o vertone~ afloat tn and flf mmd the Statehous~ J,tst " eck VHnous camltdales for sta tewide elective offtce had t.u 1 ~port the conditton of the1r campaign funds and Gov James A Rhodes came out lonkJng t he hca ltlu est lmanctally His report sho" cd a m every ~ounty or t'he state With a head start on his Dcmot.:raltc foes Of the Democratic guber· na t«nal ~o pefuls only AH nrney Gener:JI Wtlham J Brt1wn has a balance of more than Ce les!e's $103 000 Brnwn has $120,000 but still 111HY seek safety 111 a llurd term as the state's !Alp legal 1 officer House Spea ker Riffe had what was termed th~ largest Oernocra u c fund-rats mg dinner of the year last week and satd he would decide m about a month whether wrun for governor Sena te Prestdent ProTem. pore Oliver Ocasek, D Akron , appeared discouraged by a lack of enthusiasm over h is poss ible gubernat orial candidaC) He said he would y1eld to Rtffe tf the veteran Sctoto County lawmaker clid fCSfiUIHhll~ ~: fOR = # WANT PROTECTION WASHINGTON (UPI J Members of the lndtan commumt) condemned the st a bbm g of an Indian diplomat here earlier thiS week and urged poh fe Saturday to take all posstble precautiOns to prote ct diploma ts fr om terronst act tvtties S Koteswar, an lndtan embassy official was sta bbl ed twice by an assatlant m the embassy parkmg lot The atlacker escaped I! IL!ld\ • R) LEE LEONARD UPI Stateh•mse Repurtrr IH ht: hopes h• tt:tmpalgn \-- oNECINT \.- 11 t!t i [ J \ • ' " o o ' ' ' o o o ' o ' • ' o o oo ' o o o o o ' o o Governor's war chest dwarfs his opponents' u.llet:tion plate 1f uunpde H1s 1cport shrl\\ed ~~ on I) $1 >BO with 125 616 : i HRIISTMASi 11 • o · ···· ··~······~··· ·-:·· ~ THIS coUPON I \suP£RBURG£R\ ; IUlhlll h~.:flllg ~ S G000 fOR A ~ 11 i' ! • ' o • ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ It • • • • • . .: .: . . . : . ··· ··.. . ··:-········ .. , . . . . . ......... , ······"··· ·-····· ·~· ·· · · ··· ····· ····i··· .. . : .. .. . : ...... ....·:-. ....' ............................. ..... :..... . . : . : . . ..... .:.. .....;...... .: ...... ..,... ...... . • • . . . . . .. .. . . . '.. • . I . ...'. ..... : .. .. ... .. .. . ... . . .... .......:.............. Dorothy Condee Gallta County Aud1tor • 111111 II Ill II II II II II II 1111 II111111 111 II1111 II II II I II I II II II Ill11111111111111 II II II II II II II II II III II Ill II I \ them tha t they should be allowed to be ad nutted and IS delighted tha t th e wh ole s1tuatwn IS bemg rev1ewed she satd It I ' l or gJVIIH! ~ .... • • o • o o I o ·······'······:·····:-·· ··!··· . ., .......... the Ju ngle Colnne I has even thmg he needs out there - wa te r cttrus frwt sugar cane said Wal te r t" ort on general manage r of th e Cir cus V.trgas U1at owns the an una ! And 11 e are begmrun g to ge t ~ orned because tim; IS a btg male and he could ge t tough and" cld If he sta) s free a few mor e da ys T\ ort on 1 added Colone l valued at $35 000 escaped last fuesda) after the truck he 11 as ruling 1n ca ughtltre on U S 27 so uth of Pa!niQale He ran off the highway mto th e game pre· sene and has .. been spotted onlv once - 40 mtles away smce then Nort on said ( ill h\1111'\ I'\ !0 1 • • o o Age •Sex: :Ha•r 'u 'Pd : M F• • Long Short: : a• Yr Mo . ~ Slk Wh•te .Grav,Brmdle:Tan :srown.Yellow: :Known. Elephant hides in Florida, and needs no love Po\UIIDALE Fla I UP!) Colonel the escaped ctrcus elephan t htdmg m a Flonda ga me presen e has a II he needs to l1~e there mdelmitel) officia ls sa) The one thm g he apparentl\ ctoe,sn t need JS a ma te Offtctals who have spent lour da>s trackin g the H ) ea\•' ld 4 ton bull elephant m the huge L) kes game preserve Fnday sent m a • • 1 Kennel Ltcense 510 00 Female 52 00 ch.unbet of comnle l te and placed the ne\\ tights 011 Pi nH: t 0 \ s Mam St1 eet Address .• 'ii""...._. . .,~ . . . ..,. . "''''~~···:r Seek women in ceremonies Heal th tex clothes are brtl 1 Spayed Female S2 00 Owner's Nam e. Shir ley ~~iieaiih·:i;~~:~ oo ERECT CHHIS1111AS I IGHTS - Ed Kenne<h on ladder and Jm1 Frecker Juhn Anderson and Chu ck ~lull en 1-r sen ed on U1e hg htlng comm11tee for the Wilde rn ess We're your stat1on for annual Otnstmas pan y next Fnday at 6 p m at the Mtddlep ort Elementary School Vernon Weber and Lee McComas are makmg arrangements Rotanan Hobert Buck named chatrman of four teams to obtain new mem~ bers In a driVe that will begm Jan 1, 1978 They are Charles S!akeslee 1 Jack Robson Lee McCo,.as and Wilbur Theobald The campaign IS to contmue at least stx \\ e!!ks Lad~es ol the church se1ved a steak dmner DEADLINE FOR PUR CHASE OF 1978 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 10T H ONE DOLLAR ISl 001 P ENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DA TE FOR YOUR CONV ENI ENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAI L TO THE COU NT Y AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOU SE NOW FEE S ARE TWO DO LLARS ($1 00 1 FOR EAC H DOG MALE OR FEMALE (KE NNEL LI CE NS E PENA LTY S5 001 b\ MtchaPl Hudson t::-;sa\S Woman RA CI!"E · The annual 1hanksg1vmg gath" nng of th~ F' 1sht:!r fanuly w.Js hostl'd !Ins year by ltubert ltbby, Ralph and D.mwn ~ 1Sher at thw Racme home Attendtng w e n~ Glen , Mane Da\ld and Mark Mad· dox of Cleveland , Hobc1t Faye and I oadte Proffitt of Belpre, Jeff, Becky, H1an, Mtchuel and Scott} Donohew of Ltttle Hoc km ~. Bamb1 Roush of Charleston, W Va Kenmt Jean and Ptul Fisher Cha rles and Bar ba1 a Mayes ail ol Galhpohs John t:tnd Sarah Fisher, Pomeroy Phil Dons. JOhn I tnda and Ste\e F1sher , Larry, Molhe and Amy Ftsher Bernard and Opal Dtddle Fred M1ilcr and his friend ail ol Hacme V1st!mg dunng the day were Tom Sharon, Steve and Holly Fisher of Mars Pa • THE 1978 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st olE B WlHte b' White The Holden Family gathers �A-.5- The Sunday Tunes-Sent me\, Sunday, IJec. 4, 1977 A-l- Tht> Sunday l'ltnl's-.._Wnttne!, Sunday. D&·. ~ . 19i'T 'Lost sea world' goal of drill B) Al ROSSITER JR . L'Pl Srirnrr Edit.1r Wi\SHH\GTON t UPI 1 - A Qo.1ld new a ttrmpt is undt.•r \\a~ to drill U1rnugh the quarter-mile thick Ross Ice Shelf in Antan. tira tt• ~xpl or e a " lost sea world" belieH'<i Wlchsturbed fpr ·hundreds t'f thnusancts of years . An intNnati<mal teknl 11f scientist s ht.lpes [ {l trap any Sl'lt>ci ali zed fMrn •'f life existing m thl' frigid sunlt?ss waters benea th the il'e . A t£>lt>vision l'amera 1s t o be Jnwered into the h<lle followed by nets. traps and bait ed lines in the search for life . "The diSC(I\·ery of any form l.lf life u nderneath the Ulttk 1ce shelf sh ould be of &'feat St;ientifit· interest as 1t would :ihrd l.'••nsult'rable h~ht on the life prncPSses takmg plat·e 111 ..~n mplet e- and ~rpetua l dark nt'ss." satd Or . J0hn l'h1Ufitl. the St.'lrll1tftc c!irt"('lfll' . 111 a n•p11rt last ) ear . Tht.' fir st l'ffurt ttl penetrate the CUll'lt.m t ll''-~ sh~t fatlE'd last [A•celttbcr when a 12~tn(•tl drill h('le \.vas squt'l'Zl"C.l shUI by the tn"rnendnus prl;' ssure nf ice 1,070 fr et derp . SC'iontists wert:' fnni'd tP aband•'n the prnjert fnr !he 'ear . · "Tiley were thwartt'd by tl1e fact that temperatun•s '''t>re a httlr highrr :H depth U1an they h:fd expected and the ice showed a greater plastictty than ralculati,,ns h.nd led them to belie\·e was posstblt:>, and so they were This Christmas Give the Gift That Shows } ·ou Care- Give A Gift of Health! Portable Sauna Hand Massager Sauna Exercise Suit Blood Pres s ure Kit Stethoscope Shower Benches Bath Tub Safely Rail Knee Rebuilder (with 20 lb . weight) Hand Grips Jiffy Gym Vibrating Back Rest Balanced 'Diet Program Portable Paraffin Bath Skin Guard-to prevent abrasions Stup in and regist er for an Oster infared heat hand massagE'r ln be given away Det·. 12 at noon. No purchase necessary. Wr h•mnr Master Charge-VISA-Golden Buckeye iii Ina mnaaJieal §lnep»IJ& Open Munday Nights til9 lhru Christll)as Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2206 St_o p By-Loo.k At All Our " RED RIBBON" GIFT IDEAS! tldt•att•d ... satd Dr. Du~;1yne >\.J H kr~m . Andt.•rsnn . dllt'f snent 1st r•• r p.)lar pn•gnuns fur lht? :\ :it 1 nn:~l ScH' IH'{' FltWtdatit,n. :-;:net tt w~s deddeod to drill thr11 ugh tlw H't) shelf at any L'tl~t thts yt•ar . ret urned to the fr117t'll ca mp 4i 0 miles .si,uth~ . t.':Jst nf tlw IIHllll McMurdo Snund base t•a rl\' last. month tP bt•~tn · drilllng ~ll'f' Jla rHtirlns . It is tww apprna,·hin~ summer in Anl1lrt:tiea , till' 11nly time suc..·h a cti,· ita~s t.·an bt' t>arried Drillt~rs P UI. _ Messages repori:ing the status nf the operat-ion have been coming into the National Science Fc1undati on hC'adquartl'rs here every C•1up!e nf days and a report Thursday said drilling nperutions were about to be.gi,n. using a new flame jet drill that operates liRe a high veltl{'ity bluw torch. Use of the flame jet drill to (Wnetratr thi s tee will l'HiltC:U111113l~ t/l(l melt£'d It\' _wat er wtth hyllrnrarbnn ('! •lllp!I UildS SlflCC the jet burns these\ fuel. But onre thr nu~h thP i('e sheet. A.11der~m said sea water pu shid~ intu th~ hol(' should bl t~c k pnllutwn t Lf :tht.• Luutcrlyin~ sea . If all goes well. And~rson said drillers sh ould be through the ice in about a Hard-line leader threatens death to Egypt's Sadat l \tis waterfront Tripoli hote) while delegates to the anti-Sadat confe1·cnre ca llc>d by Jjbya's Col. Moammaar Khadafy met for the fourth day in a gold-<lomed marble palac~ once u.sed by depo~cd King Idris . Asked a bout r eported death threats against Sadat in reprisal for his his toric speech in Jerusalem to Israe l' s parliament, the !Parler of the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Pa lesline said: ··Sadat is finfShed outside Egypt and his days within the Ry ROBIN STAFFORD TRIP0\.1 , Libya I UP!) week. • Hard - line Palestinian The Ross Ire Shelf. abnut ' Ktll'rrilla leader George th~ size of Spain, is believed Habas!1 said Saturday to ha 1·e formed hundreds of Egypt's President Anwar thousands of years ag o Sadat is a traitor to the Arab during the Pleistoct"ne it'e cause and his days are ages. Clough said the water numbered. below may harbnr the only Despite Ha bash's thinly remaining community of veiled death threat against organisms Wldisturbed since Sadal and a warning .J>f tllat time . sha rpl y increased guerrilla The project iSsuppnrted by aCtivities in Israel , it the Urtited States, the Soviet appeared militant Arabs Union~ Australia, Denmark , have been able to agree on New Zealand and Norway. very little in planning their For the U. S. part, the scienre campaign against Egyptianfoundation is paying $4.7 Israeli peace moves. million . Habash was intervie wed in n\l.m1 Nebraska farmers offered parity priced merchandise "If the farmers aren't here , wt• \wn 't be here." HUMBOLDT; Neb. 1UPI)fe\Jers Country Store may be offerin g southeast Nebraska farmers the best bargain in the stale for their grain . Corky Morris and his wife, Vnncelle. who own and operate Fellers, are trading merchandise for sacks of grain at parity prices. ··we're losing money on a lot of things," Morris said, adding, "Sometimes you have to give a lot of thi ngs in hopes you can get something back at a later date. If we lose our farm ers . we won't have to worry about making money. " lf the fanners aren't here, we won't be here,'' he said. The store accepts wheat at ' half cash. jjThis is a co mmit· ment these local mer· chants are making to the fanners, and in the futur e the Iarmer will remember and come back here to trade," Cooper said. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Elba . Bing, Shad'e : Edgar Taylor, Racine: Essie 1Russe ll , Middleport: Laura Eiselstein, Pomeroy; Gladys Bosworth, · Dexter: Neil Estep, Pomeroy ; James Adams , Rutland: Brenda IA>Master, Pomeroy. Discharged ' James Proffitt , . Diane Michael , Melissa Jeffers , Bertha Lasher, Delores Aeiker. Rhodes accused of insensitivity country arc numbcn.-"ll . Jt is so clear ttwt he is a traitor . &1 wer·o Alxlullah, Faisa\ and Nuri Said." Jordan's King Abdullah was assassinah"Ci in 1951 at the AI Aksa mosque in Jerusalem, where Sadat prayl'd durin~ his visit last month, by Palestinians who thought Ule monarch wa s planning to mnke a dt•al with Israel. ,King Fa isa ll I and Premier Nuri Said of Iraq were killed when the Iraqi mona rt'hy was overth r·own ln 1958. Haba.sh coupled his comments about Sa'dnt with fl· warni ng that in com in g month!' thP PalPstinians wnu ld crea te more hav oc inside Israel and occupied Arab territones. "They will pour ac ross a!! SLiid . But he admitted that Syri" , wltich fears ret<Jliatory raids bl' Is rael , has not yet granted per111tssion for his KUerrillas_ tn infiltrate \he Jewish state. All delegates to the militant conference have condemned Sadat, but Khadafy 's meeting tUJs bogged down over what action U1ey will take. Syria Jms opposed the hardlinei'S' demands for open borders l or guerr ill a operat ions in Israel and an ccoiwmic and diplomatic boycott of Egypt. TI1ere is little in common between Syria's Presiden t Hafei ' Assad, who still believes Middle East peace ncgLttiativns are possible; a'nd •·rejcctioni.sts" like Habash, wht> said Saturday, " Israelis a fascist state ami tihou1d b! destroyed." In addition to Haba sh, Assad altd Khadafy, the co nf erem;e has bro ugh t U>gether Algeria's President H ouari Boumedienne, drlcgations frnm Iraq . a nd South Yemen. Palestine l.iberatinn Orga n izatio n h•ader Vasser Arafat and nffi cia ls of other Palestinian groups . • lly DANIEL F. GILMOR~~ WASHINGTON !UP\) CIA station chiefs in at least eight rapitals have rt..x-eivcd lhcir pink slips in a swt..'C[•ing purge that may eliminate up 1(\ J ,000 members uf the ~~~ency's clandestine branch by next year, qualified suun:es said Sc:lturday . They said lhe CIA's n•ving r.spert un Israeli affairs HI~' will be sucked 1n an dfideucy dr iV'-' that has arn used bit tt•r tt1-l1ouse r~sentmcnt against Adtn . Stansfield Tw·ner, Pre.sicll'rtt ('arter 's 'refur1n-1ninded CIA director. SoW"Ce.s within nnd outside !he ugL•nt y SHiel the station dtiCfS SP.ymasters SPiiS O!l('d who run t~pc ralion.s in th£> field "\ready slated to be dropped <trl' those in West Germany, SJHJin, Aus tria, Swedl'n. Nt1rway, Canada, .Japun and Auslralia. "These men arc · what we l'i tll ' walk-upon-ttu.~.wa ters ' tx1~s. " a veteran intelligerH'P llfficer said in rcferC>nce to their expertise. The fie\tl pnsts they are lea\'mg are considered the Lop rung on a professiona l spy 's ladder - vllen U1e last plum assignment before retirement ur reassigment to headquarters ~~~ sen ior executive posts . But the suurces said only nne M the eight is known to !141 vc rcL:ievcd reassigrunent to the aKcncy's Langley, Va ., he adquarters to serve out his nnmu1\ career term. TI1e rest :1n• said to have been •·invit.ed"' to take ear ly l'eti rcmcnt . The eight arc among 210 members pf the CIA 's Dircl'lorH tc nf Operations the the ultra-.<ccrct branch that runs dassi('a l cloak a nd dagger operations - who receivL•d not ice of immine nt severance last month. The sources said nearly all of them will be out of the service by dismissal or early retiremen t by Marc h 31. Then, t hey saitl, another 500 to 800 clandestine service e mployees will slated for rpmovul during the nex t fiscal year . Altho ugh t he size of' the CIA 's work force is classified information, it is estimated f.111 pir c I UPI ) Thi s ,·, u pnverishcd Afr ican ca pital was awash on a sea vf l'hampa gnc fln!l 1'nsc petals &lturday on t11e eve of t11e $25 mi llion coronation of Jean Bedel Bokassa as the world's newest emperor . Workmen put finishmg tu uch~s 011 the cnpita l, l1a nging bunting, erect ing fnuntains, stringing colored lights and painting 40-foot hig h Roman t.:olunnades. An army <•f co nvi c ts I For Every'oHp in your tamify! AM· FM CLOCK RADIO! cleanc~J up Uw city. Workmen eref'ted n" b'Poles topped by plastic imperial eag les , prepuraliuns continuing right In coronation time. The only thing missing fr om the cor onation was the audience. Less than 1.000 of the 2,000 inv ited were expected to attend Sunday 's c(')ebrations . Bokassa, a French army veteran, devotee of Napoleon etnd lately ruler of this impoverished tropical land in ••-'"1111•-:!~~JO Second Alenue -.. • •• • $119 suggestS- Sweaters and Skirts• •• Tbe jrJS!Jionahle Wi/)1 to remember her at Cbristmaj·. 'The MINI -WEDGE , AM IFMIF M ste'reo runer -Amp lifier, 3-soeed ch anger , B-1rado. tape rccordcrl ptayer . Allegr'J soe~iiker s EARS FROM ·NOW : YOU'LL BE : \ ZENITH! • ' ;o:.~f_js?;~~~~. : Blue Buckle, Cheap Jeans, H.I.S .. Hang 10, Faded Glory, Rumble Seat, Peanuts and Organical Grown accession t o the newly created imperial throne. Bokassa, a short stocky figure with a military goatee, began the celebrations Saturday by decorating members of his imperia l court . Sunday he will ride in state through the dusty streets of . this riverside town in his eig ht·lon ancient coach gilded in gold and specially built in France to the unlikely site of the coronation - the three-story high municipal sports stadium which s its adjacent to an old airport runway on a piece of wasteland. Promptly al9 a.m. Bokassa will mount his throne, sitting proudly on what is normally a basketball court, to receive from the imperial chamberlain his crown, a coronet studded with an 82caraC diamond and topped with an eagle and a large golden ball the Site of an orange. A high mass will then be held at Banljlli's Notre Dame Cathedral followed by a massive sta le banquet where the pieces de resistance will be a une and a half yard cake and various wild game, including antelope, venison and wild bnar. Some of the food and all of the air-conditio, ned prefabricated buildings housing official guests were imported from South Africa . The costs for the coronation soared past $25 miilioh in a counll")' \lith im an nual per capita income of $55. The tab equalled one quarter of t he country's tota l a nnual imports . Bokassa flew in 22 tons of champagne which alone cost $2 million . He also ordered 150 tons of red and \l'hite wine, 400 pounds of rose pel<lls, 25,000 other flowers, thousands of cut glass goblets, fine bnne c hina and sets of tableware for 1,500 person persons in solid silver, gilded copper and silverpla te for the banquet, chandeliers for the cathedral and eight solid bronze statues of an B- track t ape player boot bount~ Now here's a pair of shapely t reasu res lor you! Tt1e sleek, versatile boot looks you love (comple te with soft toppings) at plunCtcr -ful prices. C'mon in and ad1l 10 yu\H cache! Stack1~d heel style In black & brown suede. Co,ered Troe HALS •1JI720W Compa c r 1 <1.~111 1VI &\JUC" '.'< J~ :• AMlGu r 11nio• !:ilm~la le I r1r~onet1 .jm t·"~·"' Wa l~u r l}r 1 l!n :l~ w tt.l tllu snoa N 1 ~ 1..~ 1-', 'l . oc-ce~b You SAVE ,: TODAY! :· ONlY ' ' BIG SCREEN CONSOLE! 100% M:illd·SI111e Chrvm11<;olor . Power sentry .wplta [Je regulatm'il OPEN MONDAY sys1em len1th dependabot\1~ In Middleport I economic policies , has signaled his Interest In staying on the job when his present term Is up In January. The Washington betting, however, Is that President Carter will s,elze the opportunity to Install someone more in tuoe with his own thinking at the Fed . SAN ANTONIO, Texas !UP!) - A federal trial begins Monday for 3 men charged with shootin g as many as 100 protected golden eagles from a helicopter, a rase that has become t he foca l point in a hea ted controversy b e tw een ranchers and the Audubon S<tciely. The Texas Sheep and Goat Rai sers Association, which contends the golden eagles are attacking Jambs and kids, have swrted a "Safeguard Ranc hers' Rights" fund to INGELS FURNITURE ffi " It is a goal that! have held dear for more than 30 years In fulfill th e Great Commission ," Bright sairl in announcing the campaign, The Gre(jt Commission is a term used by evangelicals to refer to Jesus' words in the gospel of Matthew 28 :19-20 when he tells his discip les to " gll ther efore a nd make disciples of all nations'... " Bright has · broug ht tngether a group of wealthy and infl uential eva ngelica ls to put the fundrai si ng cHmpaign together , including movie stars Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, Holiday lnnscofounder Wallace E . Johnson and Dallas oilman Nelson Bunker Hunt. The pr og r am aims at raising $100 million · by the end o[ 1978. Cam pai gn officials say about $30 mill ion has a lready been pledged. In essence, Bright wants to extend the "Here 's Lif e, America'' rninislry of the Ca mpus Crusade from a U.S. emphasis to a globed effort. According to Crusdae officials , the " Here's Life, America" campaign , a media saturation effort which gyDleagles . If tlle men a r e found guilty, the society said, they MASON, W. \ 'a. - The should be severely punished Wahama Athletic Boosters, as an example tO oth e r under lhe direction of .Judy ranchers who might kill the Riggs, will sponsor a birds. National Balon Twirling On tria l for allege dly Association Twirling conspiring to kill eag les from (ontest, Sunday at lhe a helicopter at Leakey , Wahama gym, begionlng Texas, in 1975 and 1977 are at 11 a.m. . Lanny Leinweber, 31, a Real Contesta nts Jm be from County co mmissi oner ; the Eastern United Slates Norman M. Pape, 45, a ranch and " 'Iii Include the state foreman , and Andrew Allen, champions from Maryland, 30, a Uvalde helicopter pilot . OHio, West VIrginia and Kentucky. "M iss Snowflake'' wHI be cro wned following the contest. Admission will be $J for adults and 50 cents for COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The children. The Boosters will Farmers Union Full Ohio be selling coQCessions_. Board of Directors has come out in favor of t he objectives of a proposed national !ann strike scheduled to begin Dec. 14. 'Farmers threatening to strike·are after 100 percent of parity farm prices, that is they want the cost of production plu~ a reasonable CINCINNATI (UPI ) Unhappy Cleveland school profit. In a statement Saturday teachers, who are going pay less in the wake of a the union said that with farm school system finan cial prices the lowest since the crisis, had hoped all week Depression and costs up that a federal appeals court sharply for nearly all in Cin ci nnati would send agricultural inputs, disputed school funds >their thousands of fanners are on way so they could get paid the verge of bankruptcy. immediately. That eagerly anticipated decision finally came late Friday - and the teachers, who had shut down more than ;o 'schools Friday to protest not getting paid - were still unhappy , after the ruling. The 6lh U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused to release funds to the teachers. Instead, it temporarily extended the legal clamp that has prevented the teachers from being paid and also ordered yet another .c ourt hearing into the complex financial mess. 'The basic issue remained to be decided - whether the school board must repay a $15 million back loan, as it is ta rgeted 2!>3 U.S. cities, worked through 15,000 cong regat ions or all dennm im1lions and nwbilized SfJII)C :100,000 Christian vctlun· teP r s to spread Bright's version of Jesus' message . Television and li~n will be a key ingredient in the cam paign, partipu larly in reaching fnreign cilies. ln rural areas, the plan calls for placing inexpensive radios and television sets in two million villages where broadcasting fa c ilitie s are availohle and use nf " circuitriding" portable theaters built into vans in other areas. In a press conference am nowH.:ing the ambitious new evangelism program, Bright stressed that it would not be pnlitical. He has been cr iticized in the past fo r alleged li nks with conserva tive political causes and p e r so naliti es, particular ly former Ariwna Crmgre:o;sm<:~ n J ohn B. Conlan and the movement to elect a ''Christian Congress.'' "We've be en very scrupulous in avoiding any pnl itica l goals," Bright said. " This is not a poli tical mnvement. It is not our pu rpose to change or to seek ID change the politics of Let ~our ifs the love anyone." Asked if team members wnrking in such countries as Korea , Chile or the Sovietbloc countries o[ Eastern Ew·poe where Christianity has been repressed would speak out for religious and human rights, Bright said " the scripture admonishes us to submit to those who have authority Over ·us." "We will try lo work with U10sc who have IXJWer," he said . The officials also said that they hoped lo raise the $1 billion from ''new sources not being channeled into ot her Christian organizations.'' ''It is not our desire to compete with any other religiolLS group for money projects," Johnson said. "Our goa l is that this project will stimulate and give vitality to other Christian movements whi ch share our goals to communicate Christ to the world . " We wish to avoid duplication or effort or creating costly parallel ministries where the job is effectively being done by others," he added. "The very existence of civilization,'' said Bright, ''is, in my opinion, at stake ." d,ow-~­ season. Farmers Union favors strike Teachers lose CaSe: judge gives ruling Peddler.,~ state and third Still time .to order From our 1977 Wish Book® for • pick-up Ill time for Christmas ' Sears stead be . used to pay the teachers and keep the broke school system open. Airplane lands, no bomb found Why fight the crowds? Finhh your Chri;tma• shopping with Sears Wish Blll>k. l'a ~c thr(>u~h thi s colorful catalog in th e {'omrort or your own home. Or , ·i:; it your nearest Sears ca talog ot11rc. You'll re ally •J>I'rcc iatellrcthou· :-;a nd .. of lwlpful j!;ift ide m;. \':1 h eu yuu\·g_. ma1lc yo ur s clt ~ r.tinn simply Jllume Scar!'. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UPI) - Police demolition teams, using dogs, searChed a Trans World Airlines jet four hours Friday because of a bomb threat while the plane was on a cross-<:ountry flight. No explosives were found and the plane continued on to los Angeles. 3 Generations To Serve I WEEK T Will HE or won't he be reappointed? Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns , moderating hts earlier outspoken opposition to administration Killed eagles from chopper! U. S. charges campaign ever - a $1 billion plan to bring the message of Christ'to the world by 1982. heel look in black & rust. Colo' JEANS On The By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Rrliginn Wrilcr Bill Bright and the Campus Crusade fnr Christ, the people wh11 flooded Ameri ca with the " [ Fnund Jt" bu111per stickers, have announced the mnst a mbit ious t!vange lism • Ieg~lly obligated to do, or r~~~~!!~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~_:_b:ib:l:ic=a~l~fi:gur:.:e:s·~-----, whether the money can in- ·1. h~"'- £i\i, ~...... .dl By that standard, Turner's purge would slash staff by 20 ur 25 perc.ent. Even gung-ho intelligent..--e professiona ls generally agree the Operations Directorate has been grossly overstaffed since the end of the Vietnam War , a nd that dras tic reductions were ln the works even before Turner carne nn bnard determined to reform ahd trim the sca nda\-<;haken agency . But some veterans say he has been "b ruta l " and "insensit\ve" in the t he way he is handling the wholesale sackings, compressing the sta ff reduction drive from the five years contemplated to just two. And lhe critics note there is no severance pay for fired CIA employes. Those sacked befor e regular retirement age get on ly a last paycheck, a refund of accrued pension annuities and dismissal intn a world where many employer s will not ture former spies. Twirlers will ampagne flows for new emperor compete toda hei!:,ede~eu~~~~ ~:~i~ty has lly RAYl\IOND WILKINSON dressed vivid red and white the heart of Africa , arranged Y contended ranchers cannot BANGUI , Ceno·a \ African stri ped T-<;hirts and shorts the extravaganza to mark his , • Wahama prove any such att<Jcks by • HO/JDAY SAVINGS support missions . Ot ' HAPPY U GAVE A; l , • the clandestine branch now has 4,000 tn :>,000 employees - half in the field and half in tn By LEE LEONARD Democrats fell seven votes UPI Statehouse ·Reporter sho~t of the ,60 requlred to COLUMBUS ( UPI ) · override a veto . Thev could Proponents of a co\iecli ve probably attract a fe;.. more bargaining bill for public next week. employees have attributed Rhodes veloed the bill Ol1 Gov . James A. Rhodes' veto groWlds it did not ·provide Friday to insensitivity and a balanced treatment of public lack of understanding. employees, their employers At the same time, and 181Cpayers. Democratic legislative He said it represented little leaders say they do not know improvement over the one he whether they can override canceled in 1975, and offered the governor's veto in the len g thy o bje ctions to House next week. provisions for strikes, · ''I do not know whether the binding .arbitration, agency House of Representatives can shops a nd cont racts override the veto of the superseding public Jaws. governor," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., " Gov . ·Rhodes' ve to of D-New Boston. Sen. Harry Meshel, D- Senate Bill 222 reflects Youngstown, the chief insensitivity to the needs of sponsor of the legislation, our state and lack of said Senate Democrats would understa nding both In the try to override the veto at a contents of the bill ·and the full session next Tuesday if cond itions currently in existthey have at least 20 of their ence relating lo collective bargaining between public 21 members on hand . Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, employers and employees," said Meshel. ~eveland, has been in a ''The governor ... evidences Washington hospital suffering from exhaustion an unfortuna te lack of and might- not be able to concern for harmony and , attend the sessio n . His tranquility in the public absence would leave the sector collective bargaining Democrats no votes to spare relatiOnship and does nothing for an override. They cleared toward effecting a rational to resolving the final version of the bill approach with all 21 votes last month. differences between the In tlle House, however, bndies . G/FT-Y Campus Crusaders plan $1 billion ~vangelism campaign for the Christ Purge of CI~ is begun the lx•rders - the Syrian, Lcbunese and Jordanian lx•rdcrs. They will strike 111 Jcrll-;a\ern and in Haifa," he & FRIDAY NIGHT Tll8 P.M. "If It's New We've Got It" ,. • The plane, a lockheed 1011 with 146 passengers, was on a Oight from Cincinnati to Los Angeles imd had stopped at St. louis. A telephoned bomb threat was made to the TWA office in St. louis after the plane took off, according , to Bob Gill, supervisor , of Albuquerque International Airport. Gill said the plane was nearest to Albuquerque at the time the threat was made and the pilot decided to land and h~·ve the plane searched. Orders plactd by Dec. 21St can be picked up in time forChristmas . ' 446-2770 ISears I · St"ai'M ha"' u erN)i l pl~n In !'mi l where A.menca shops ~ [1\.MS, KHt:.HU("H AND ( "0 . IHO !'S I t•\;f'I' Y Remem ber Shopping Af Sears Is As Near As Your Telephone need · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA &tis{action Guaranteed or Your Money Back MON., TUES. WED., THURS . 9:JOTii5 :JO FRI.9 :301i19 SAT. 9 :JOiii'S • . • I . �... .. ~ ~ . " . . .. ' A-7-The SWlday TimeS{;entmel, Sunday, Dec. 4, 1977 Pact terms rejected t'l\l'l:\')r;ATl ll' PI 1 C!l,. bus clnn•rs nnd tn4."'('ham._:, htn-~.~ rt'Jt'Ch'd .1 bu.·, c~l lllpan~ dill s~l~ wagt?s . fnnf.! t? bt.'nc.•hts :mtl \\ nrk111g "~ 'ruhuons :->Lill an• ilt.t.t'~ut' . . <'1•1Hr an prflpll_s.a_l ttl rt>plat't.' 1\\ P. ~Pars iJ!,!II . dnn:•rti tlw. cu rr\.' nt pHd, \\hidL....._ ' ' ttnt ,,11 :)tnkt' for l\W dH~s l'Xpfrt'S rn:•xt \\\~liill'~d;n. t.H a .,.,, t'?;l ~.:nntrad th~pUll' . Sen1 . \\h('PPIIl+-! 407 ttl J \'ll {L~ • back tn Wc.l rk. b~ a court :\ mal.L(am;.Jt~,.•ct · Transtt ~~ nkr, _the.• l'\I!Hr'aft - Second blaze • kills 3 coeds ~IUW:A:-ITOI\'N . 1 PPI J II' Fm•riglm•rs :--mall h.~tl hrt' t'\.tlll~Utstwd .. 1 I'" . ~a~ a· bl't'll in an apartmt>11l - POWELL'S HOOFS.•.and. • .PAWS h•1tL""'' JUSt hours bdt!rt.' a !-t•cund bl<:l7l' l.Jn•kt• t'lll t•:.u·ly Fridm ai1d ktll~._•d lhn•t• bustnt>-ss cnllegt• t 'Ut'lis fl't•IH l 'mnn ltl('al JlH'6!dt'nt Fugt:~ llt' t'\' l'fltuilll~ \\a!:i wnrkL'ti <l UI , Pt•nnsvt ,·ania . wh 11 ahntllUh't'd tht:> · U1ruugh mbttratwr1. Pt.'lliS(' M:t rra. 19. UniDn· \'ote tntal. .saul tlll tl !lt and ln•llu. ;lll~ . \\hilt• tjlt:' buS t11wn. Fa .. and Bar ba ra Qtn•t'll Cl.l) ~l eu·n nffil'lt.lls l'nrnp:m~ l'1'ti tr<JL'1 tro ublt':-> , Snner. 18. ancl ' Hnsema ry Wlllt\d !';ti]l {f~ hl l"l' CH'h Wt'rl' ('Prl lllltlllll.~, \'il't' Lh•bt•rum. 19, btHh uf ~lgrt'l"'ttwnt bd1•rt' Lilt' f• l<l Pr~.sllit·llt \\'dlll'r ' :\l~•udalt' Hot:kwootl , P;t ,, ell\ dll'd ln the t'illl trut•t runs nut. wa:-;. 111 Cllll.'tnnatl Thursd~l~ S{'C1md fire. T~Jp pa~ f fll'" bus dnn;~ns IS m!-(ht Lit•thcatln~ a fam·~ $1.6 Slllr lt•\ 1-li l' k Stltl, wlhl nm\ $6.56 Hn twur. and t:'\'L'n nulli11n bus stdp <md praismg leapt'd fl'-illlllhl' frnnt pnn:h to th<tUgh :\h' tl V. 1~ll ld not t/w l'lt y f~1r :5lwwin,~ Ill~ l'S ca pe. \\us r~po rtl'd in Lh~rlnsto \r hat tin~ Jatt~s t natiPn tww to run a gPilli st•ri(IUS l'PmiitiPn at SonH.' rSPt L'nmpany wa gt' nffer was. ht• mHs!> u·anstt $yst~.•m. 1Pa .I Cnm!llunity Hnspital. She lwei twat! and bttck p~=~~--=~•==•~~-- ~- ~ inj uries. Six nther fenw le st udt•nts in L.h t• housr ~~ "ned by Wt•s t (i CUT YOUR OWN AT , U Vir g t nia Carrcr Ctlllegl:! t•sc;.tped with(lut injury . .\l et?, ~ CHRISTMAS TREES 2 ~ BRADFORD'S GROVE ~ ·- ~~ PRE-C UT TREES AVAILABLE Located on Cherry R1dge, turn east at Darw in onto Rt . 6Bl ~ go.; mil es lo MilepOst 13, ft,Jrn soufh on gra\lel road 11 , miles to grove . ' WATCH FOR SIGNS Hour s: 10 Till Dark 298 SECON D ST. Tnru POMEROY. OHIO ... DECEMBER 14, 1977 RUPTURED WATER TANK - Shown examining the 10,000 gallon de-ionized water tank that ruptured Wednesday at the Pantasote Plant is Alice Gardner, a plant secr etarr, left and Richard Woodard, shill foreman . The aluminum tank contained approximately . 7.000 gallons of water when the incident occurred. ·pa sse r ~·by dist·ov~ red J EFF AND JYL ZERKLE checking out the donations in a Humane Society bank . ·! and helpt'<l girls at ~ l'\'Pnine. the apartment put mn the Ohio river expenses $286 million · a by a £'Xtin guisher and 11! aVI n« ~~--------MD·---g--J .., 1\\'tl Prices Effective the firs t blaze Thursday By Marlon C. Crawford M~igs CoWtly Huma ne Society POMEROY - Just to prove to you !.hat not everyone connected with the Humane Society is "a little ole lady in . tennis shoes" I want to t.alk to yo u this Sunday abou t the animal banks that we have placed in sever al business establi shments U1r oughout Meigs County . First of all the young couple shown are Mr . and Mrs. (Jeff and J yl) Zerkle, who r eside in Cheshire. She is a school teacher at ChesllireKyger ·Creek Elementar y; he a dispatcher with a River Company. · Th ese two do a lot for the Humane Society, but their main · responsi bility is the placement and periodical emptying of the little animal banks located in The Middlep<Jrt Dept. Stor e, Blue Ta rt.a n, Middleport Citizens National Bank, Meigs Inn , Cour t Street Grill, Farmers Bank of Pomer oy, Pomeroy National Bank, Ra cin e Hom e Na tional Bank, Gauls Market in Cheste r , and the Rutland Dept Store. · The money collected in this ma nn er is used to feed homeless animals who would otherwise go hungr y. So, tf shopping in .i.hese establishments, feel confident that ever y penny going into these banks is used for a good and ver y necessary cause. Jyl ca lled us several weeks a go a nd asked for a job wi th us becau..:;;e she loves a nima ls and has eno ug h love for her own beau tiful big Old .E ngh sh Sheepdog (and has some left over for the pa i.helic a nimals t hat we deal wi th daily). So, she was given the banks. And her husba nd, who also ' loves animals, goesw ilh Ius wife to take care of the ba nks. This couple, that cares, show it . They are marked as an educated woman and a real man ' Now !.hen, the other pic ture showing the women who work -. ' ~ tl. blaze us1ng a chemical w~iter. Pll"l'SBURGH 1 UJ'!) Expt•nses by the Army Corps ~ irl One told authorities a l'iHJdle had been burning in the vicinity of the fir st fire. ?itt sbw·gh district with a total of $33,247 ,000 followed by Wes t Vir ginia with $30 ,869.000. Penns;·lvania with $13.465.000. New York with $995 ,000 and Maryland wil11 $328,000 . · Corps expenditures in the nth er sta les of the Ohio RivPr BaSin wer e: Kentucky, $102,36LOOO: ·J n d i a n a, $31.482.000: Il l in ois. $24.112.000: Tennessee. $1 i ,8 42.00 0: Aluba ma, $15.966,000 : Mississ ippi, . $11.767,000 ; Virginia , $1,062,000; and Georgia and NPrth " Carolina , each wiU1 $10.000 Of !.he tN al, $121,455 .000 was spent for na v igiJ lion; $108,650,000 for flood control ; aud S56. 711.000 for all other purpqses. uf Engineers for water r('Sl iUJTe-s and prMection in ti1e Ohio River Basin totaled more than $286 million during ti1e fiscol year ended Oct. 31. aC'c\• rding to Cul. Max .Janairo Jr .. di strict engineer . Janairo sa id Congress nuthnrized the expenditures f0r 1mpro \·ement of nav.i gl:l ti on., flood control, water Suppl y. hydroelectric ------~-------------- - -----, power. re('reation ·and water con s ervati on within the basin's 204,000 square mile I I area. and a daughter , !'ina Dianne ; Corp s of Engineers DWI GHT E . TANN ER six brothers , Oakey. Rac ine : VINTON Dw i ght E . acti\·ities in . the basin are Tanner , 76 , Tucson , Ari~ .. a Charles Lee , Ne'lsonville ; carried ' o ut by districts at native of , Rio Grande and James.. Racine: Harold Ray. Dal.tid Pitts bur g h , Hunt ing ton, fqr'mer teacher 'in Trumbul l Napoleon , Ohio ; W.Va .. Lmu sville, Ky .. and County, Ohio, died Fr iday EUgene , Racine, and Ra y following a heart atta·ck : H.e· Allen , Grand Forks , N 0 .; Nash1'ille. Tenn . born in Gallla County" six sis ters , Marie Norris, Ohio 1 eceivect the largest was Nov. 3. 1901 · Ra cine ; P hyllis Randol ph , share of funds in the Sur Vi ving are his wife , Rac ine; Mattie Rippetoe , St . Lucy · Bel .l Glenn Tanner ; a· Alba ns. W. Va .; Barbara l · Area Deaths. ! SLAB SUNDAY SPECIAL Aliens ignore Aquarius age daugh ter , Mrs . Richard ( Barbara) HuH , Tucson ; a son , Phillip , Cuyahoga Fa l lS , Oh io; a sister , Mrs . Ethe l Richards of Rio Grande, si )(. one g-reat . WEST LAFAYETTE . Ind . grand dn'd l UPll - It's Iikelv there's grandchi ld. He was a member of the intelligent life in outer space , Christ 'Presby terian Chur ch but astrop hysicist Thomas .at TUcson and the Retired Moffett says he doubts aliens Teachers ' Assn . ofTrumbull know much about t he '' Age of County. Funera l ·services will be Aquarius." held a t 2 p .m . _Tuesday from Mof fett, a professor at the McCoy.Moor e Funeral Purdue University, said the Hom e· in .Y i nton with ReV . reference to astrology con- Charles Lusher of1 iciating . Bur.ial will be iri- McG hee vmced him t he mystery Cemetery . FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WITH EACH 'PillA EATEN ON PREMISES ----'--'---;;::t...EAT IN OR CARRY OUT "voice of Aster on~' · which startled E'nglish televiewers recently w'as a hoax . . The voice over rode the tel evision sound wit h " a rpessage· for t he pianet· Earth," warning that weapons of war ·must be destroyed and that men m ust q ui cKly " l ea r n t o live (ogether in peace" or face t he SERVICE OPE N2: 00 P. M. SUNDAY This Sunday Only MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK consequences. PHONE 992-6304 .. At one point, it referr ed t o the " per iod of Aquarius." uThc scient ific community as a whole does not believe in astrology,'' Moffett said, " and my guess is that in· tell igenl li fe, if it exists someplace else, would not believe in it, too." _________ 1 11!1_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _,;,._ _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _ _ _~~~==:-~---. GLADYS FAYE CAIN S · POMEROY - Gladys Faye Ward Cains , widow of Elbert Cains ~ Sr ., Pomeroy died . Thursday, Dec. 1. She was born Ma r Ch 8, 1923. She is survived by one son, El'ber:-t T. Cains, Jr .. Bidwell ; two dau9hters·. M rs . John E. (Evelyn) German ~ Galion , and Mi-ss Grace E. Ca ins, at home ; eight gra ndchildren, two sisters, Mrs ·J ames Estep, Pocq, W. Va. , and Miss Betty Lowe, Mid · .dleport'; seven brot hers, El l is Ward, .Austi n · Town , Ohio, and Wil liam LindSey Ward, Pome r oy ; Char l es Ward , Sharon, W. Va ; Jack Ward, Pomeroy; Ll oyd Ward, New Je r Sey ; Thomas Wa r d , Leewodd, W. Va., and David Ward, F lorida . T he body is at . Pryors Fur:1e r a l Horrie, East Bank, W.Va . Funeral se·rvices wil l . be held Monda·y at 11 a.m . w ith burial in Montgomery Memor ial Park, London, W. Va . Fr.i endS may ca ll at the fUnera l horrle Sunday from 7 to 9. T. HOWARD KI SER e ';.t.' • '•!! ~ u ~ o · .. G c ~ !sl / '" i;f>·· •''• .,., NO . • . - '1 01 ~ ~ -' '- c! ' /, •• ... ~ r ~ v el ' .,...., -.. ,1! . =0 til -, • .,().. .i • ( ~ ., · •' 111 0 0 ()(1 .. ., -·- ,..~ r, 0 • e1 D ~00"' I I ~:I ,.. . ~u / '' G) ~· .., . •o•c.u ·F"I ' . ~ "' ' l ' •" w ~•· -· '' l ' _ .,..... "Ill RAC I NE - Howard Kiser, age 29 , who died Saturday mor.[ling at · Veterans Memoria l Hospital.· was a son of the laf.e Freddie and Thelma Hayes Kiser. H!? is survived by his Wife, Carr'nan Har'per Kise r , at home ; a son, Howard Scoff, -- 992-7 155 14 9 S. Third St . Middlepo rt , 0 . Kings y orne Sales,.Inc. DETROIT (UP! ) - Ka r en PHONE 992-7034 •• neighbor, "" ' ..... Srare Fann "for The finest In Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. MAIN ST. WASHI NGTON (UP! ) AFL.CIO Prestdent George Meany, still rcsi sting reti rement at 83, pr omises to begin a nothe r term a~ leader nf the American la bor uwvernent this week w-ith a w ug ht new atta ck on Pr es ident Carter's employment and t r ade p<Jlicies. Aides reported' Meany wa s prepared to use the AFL-CIO convention opening in · Los Ange les T\lursday as a foru m to promot € protect ionist trade l egi sl <Jtinn <~ nd to point out weaknesses in the adm ini s tratio n's nCw full employment bill. Meany, who has headed the · AFL-CIO since it was forme'<! by merger in 1955, ha s an nOunced he will see~ re· elect ion dur ing the Convention. But his announcement dlci hot quell !.he ~s u a! specu lation that he might step down. " I'm 99.44 per ce nt c(mvinced t he bos~ is going to run ," an a ide said. "But I don't t hink there's a nybody who 'd be shocked if he stood up a nd saul 'I'm not going to run .' After all. he is 83-year so\d ," is rhere . POMEROY, OH IC ,.,.,. ',.. ,. ·' ·" ~· " n • <'I " • ' I' j FRESH SALAD ¢ TOMATOES... LB. >• traced her an ~estr y to a white Revolutionary War soldier, has joined the Daughter s of the Amer ican Revolu tion. DAR offic ials said Mrs. Fa rmer fs believed to be 'the fi r st · black member of the organi zati on, lon·g accused of fos tering a hig hlr conservati ve and raCist view· of U. S. hist ory. Mrs. Farmer, who works fnr a suburban Sout hfield rea lty finn, spCnt nearly two years in researching her fam ily . . She became eli gible tn join the DA!l when she di5covered her i:l ncestor s included a white soldier from Pennsylva nia who fought in Uw Hcvolutinnarv War . MICRO WAVE · OVENS Deadline Dec. 9 FOR CHRISTMAS by Whirlpool ..,...,..,..,.,.,s;--_ FROM · AglOW tO h·/1Ve J:peaker We Won't Tell LAYAWAY NOW ALL 3 STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 WOMEN'S SCARVES Nee k or Head Styles \!!''"' In•" '" · •.•· .; \ SUNSHINE McGINNESS·STANLEY AGENCY.:INC. ' - $299 25 LB. Entire · Stock On Sale Sun'day Only NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE DOG FOOD ACCOUNT E XECUTIVE ~"'R'-'1 MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER Phone 446-1161 Gallipolis 452 2nd Avr COATS .AND JACKETS lrn!!ftmm JEWELRY FLAVORITE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 LB. $}59 20% for Christmas W/C 3/$1 W/C Li mit 1 Pe r Custo mer Good Only at Powe ll 's Offer Expires Dec . 10, 1977 ~- ... LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY REGULAR PRICES TEENs, WOMENS, EXTRA LARGE SIZES US FOR CHRISTMAS SWEATERS Need some Christmas greenery - the money It takes to buy holiday glfts? .Come in and talk PAPER TOWELS ·oFF THAT YOU BORROWED ,. FROM' Limit t Per Custom er Good Only at Powe ll's I'IIIWIIIJIIOflfer Expir es Dec . 10, 1977 JUMBO PRICE · NICK JOHNSON Li mit 1 Per Customer W/C Go od Only at Po we ll 's Offer ·res Dec. 10, 1977 · ROLL See rnefor Statefarm single premium disa bilityincome insurance Why are so many flr ivers switch ing t h eir in s ura nce to A llstate? We' ll give you lots of r easons. Allst.ate offers lots of special · ra tes and di ocou nts. GiJod Driver. Compact Ca r . Two Car. Low Mileage . Young Ma r ried. And more. And A ll stale offers today ·~· most · adva nced claim h a ndling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We t h ink you'll fi nd a differen ce with A llsta te. So compare comp~n ies; F ind out why t he owners of ever n ine mill ion ca:rs are now in 11 good hands .'' Call or come in . Meany assails Carter policies · at convention Farmer·, a black woman who Like a good . Find out why people all · over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. Fr iends m6y call. at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Ieday . D.A.R. member shingle roof, de tachable hitch for permanent set-up on your foundat ion. S14,5QQ ~ cha rge . MIKE SWIGER 3 Bed room, tota l. ele ctr ic, 2 full baths, one garden tub with separate fiberglass shower stal ~ , ;.xcellent quality furniture, carpeted throughout, yellow lap siding, house type windows; THIS WEEK ONLY Compt'on , · VanSant, Va ..; Doris K iser , Ra cine, and Bonnie Varian, Clifton , W. Va . · Funeral services will be heldat 11 a .m . Tuesday at 1f1e Evving F unera l Home. in Pomero y wi th burial , in Letcir"t Fans-· Cemetery , lhe Rev , Fre.e land Norris in "When you're sick or hurt and can't • · work, your car payments don't stop!' · ·. Black·.· woman. Gracious Living Can Be Yours In 'This New Cus~om Home! BACON ••••••• at the Middleport Dept. Store is~~ story HI IL"iell . I got 1tl'rnm a guod SOW'Ce that half the money put into th e. bank there is nut the doing of custn mers . Each payday when these wonderful women cash their checks ,they consider putting money into t11e little doggie bank the thin~ to do. Nnw if you knew tilese wnmen you ~ nuldn 't be a bit surprised; they a re by far the grea\est gals jn the world', and I hope the Bnsses know how lucky they are to have them . Of course they dn, because th¢y tm love animals, are mPmbers of the Hwnane S~K'iety, and bd ck us all the way in r•ur endeavc1rs . Su folks, our hats are off this week to the Zerkles and to the people at the MiddlepO(l Dept. Store, our " Wonderful people uf llle wtoek." ' Now, ba c:k to an old subject : spaying and neutering. Some may wonder why we are so adarnent about the necessity for U1is to be done, saying "to e~pecl it of all is not being realistic . Perhaps Ill ere are those who cannot afford to have it done; like everything else today ,the cost of this procedure is too high. But, is it any cheaper to allow your cats and dogs to bre~ at every opp<Jrtunity and you end up feeding lots of kittens or puppies' Or are there too many wh o let them breed at will, lllen iust take the ooor little defenseless things out and drop them somewher e a nd let someone else worry about it? Soine rollen individual !.his past week took a box fu ll of little puppies out to the pound and just lay the box down out side EMPLOYEES QF MIDDLEPORT Dept. Siore on the kennel and drove off, Luckily, I had sent a woman out there payday put money into a Humane Society .puppy. bank. to see if she could find a puppy. and she confiscated the Left to right are Betty Sayre, Betty Fife, Nola Swisher, puppies, probably saving their lives. ll was cold and snowy Janet. Sigman and Nancy Beaver l ~yl Zerkie's mother ). that day ' · . Now.l he n, ti1ere are a lso these peop\e (who burn me up) ' who say to 11,, " I won 't have to go to the expense of fixing a dog, I have a male or wan t a male ." Brother, who t he devil do !.hey think gets t hose females pregnant, the good tooth fairy·~ For insl<lnce: a female cat ca n have two, at the most three, litters a year if nut Spayed. Ama le, if not neuter ed, ca n go out · GA LLIPO LIS - Those who 9. The Winter Quarter begins mghtly (a nd they do) and impreg nant every fe ma 1e he comes 'bl f h · · plan to enroll at So uthern on Decem ber 12 for both day across . Which sex is most respons1 e or t e over popu1atwn H•'lls School of B us!· ness for d · 1 of kittens' Both need to be equa lly "altered" . If everyone did an evemng c asses . Southern Hills is located in the right thing with t heir animals, there would be no need for a the Winter Qua rt er should Hwnane Society. County Pou nd, F wld for Animals, e tc . But complete en rollm ent by Dec. th e B us in ess an d lllen, if everyone was respansible and did wha t t hey wer e Professiona l Building at 414 supposed to ther e'd be no heed for jails and prisons either ; so, Second Ave. It is a private what !.he heck, back to !.he drawing boar d. school offer ing a business Next, J wo uldlik e to tell youatmutanotherpoorbunch of · ca reer curricul um at t he /-t coll ege leveL All courses are peop le: the irresponsible hu nter s wh o steal or acquire Vfl some people: !.he irrespon si ble hunter s who steal or acquire in some approved by the Ohio State legal way a Beag le, uses its talents for rabbit huntin g and then Board of School and College p<J und. U Regist rat ion. This happens e very yea r. Check U1e pound if yo u thi nk T hom as C. Breech, we're talking throug h nut hats . Don' t worry, we are well aware director, has more th an 15 of the fact tha t most hunters Lake especially good care of their POME RO Y - Ma rgaret yea rs experience in Gallipolis Tomczak will be speaker for ·,n bus1'ness edu att' animals , but ther e are too ma ny who don 't, and I wis h the hun t · c on a nd the December meetin.·g of the placement of graduates w1'th clubs would try to get the good word to S<ime of their •• not so Pom e r oy Cha pte r of t h.e area e pl ye · _nice member s" to "knOck it off ." Those of yo u who own m o r s. Women's Aglow Fellowship Pe r so ns ., te · ested i Bea.gles, best you seeure them dur ing r:"Jbbit hun ti ng season , or n r n don't be.surprlsed to wake up some morning arx! have t hem be to be held at 7 p.m. Th ursday I information and en rollment at th e Meigs In n. Mrs. should. call 446-2239 or visit go.ne. Tomczak will relate ho w she th h 1 ff. bt 8 That 's it for the day folks.but following is a list of animals e SC oo o 1c.e e ween an d he r broth e r , La rr y, a m and 3 M 'd available for adopl.ion (FREE) to a good home: · ·· p.m ., . on ay author of "Cl a p Your through F r•·da Beagle, femal.e 992-3260, Beagle, male 992-3361, Coon Hands," miniSt ered the Jove Y· Hound, female 1 yr., nice disposition, fr iendly 949-2693, Mixed of Jesus to their pa rents and breed. preferably •for woman, does not like men 992-5717, about a place she calls, " Holy Labrador female, 1 yr. old 992-3165, Mixed breed, golden brown Spirii University." and · white with fluff )' t.i. il , male, o uts ide dog with nice The deadline f or reser· disposition , quiet 992-2897, Mixed breed, 6 mo. old spa yed vations is Monday. Reserfema le, black and wltite 882-3 115, Mixed breed puppy will be vations may be made for the large dog, cute, 992-5286, St. Bernard puppies 949-2489, Kitten , dinner, $3.50 a person, by tiger, real cute and will be put to sleep this week if- a home calling G Ior ia J ohnson , 992• (good on e) is not fou nd 742-3162, Cat, Ta bbr, and I Tiger, a lso 3 ki t tens , yellow and white fluff y, cu te 992-3911, Cat , Angora and 5B!S ; J oyce Haback, 94 9·2325 ; June Baker, 949-2723 ; Judy 3 kittens , white, ca lico and m ixed grey, real nice 843-2703 or Jones, Gallipolis, 446 'i)9 46 or 2776. • t Carol Stanley, Mason , 773· Will people in Minersville who recently acquired Siamese 5768. Doors will. be open at cat named Snook s please ca ll 992-3029 . The original owner 6:30 p.m . says i.h at your ca t ne eds a booste r s h ol . . •Rings · any kind •Dig~l watches •Pocket watches •1. D.. Bracelets •S olid gold neck chains ' • Religious jewelry -•Over 200 pairs of pierced earrings •Charms •Cigarette cases and lighters .. •Men's ~welry •Ring mountings •Loose dismonds to one of our loan people. They want you to have. enough cash at hand to make things merry and bright at your house. . -Be smart, apply 'i'ow in time for the Christmas shopping season. " Our prices are competitive year-round not just at Christmas! Engraving - Free Gift Wrapping . Starting Monday, Dec . Sth•. Open Every Night til Christmas . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN BANK - SECOND AVE. THIRD AVENUE BRANCH • THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH - VINTON " Your Full S eroice P eople to People Bank " MEMBER FDIC Cowl Necks Tu r ile Nee ks Wraps Cardigan s Entire Stock Goes .OFF I SUNDAY ONLY WOMEN'S SHOE·S Complete 5\yles- Sii:es S.lo 9 Le athe r Boots. Too J :~~~to 30% ~~!:R 6 p.m. In Effe ct Decem be; 41b · REGULAR PRICES �. • • A-9- The Sunday Times.Senlmcl. Sund•y, Dec. 4, 1977 Dowler awarded York Cross r~~~;::;::~"";!rl B~ B ;=-_;;.... Bolt II n..fl i('h r "l'iJSllJ] F1,1\nwmg ·~· . ~. p;u·ad,• S.:n:t.1 \\1!1 bt• .1t :ilt' Ellwrfe!d 1'\cpartnw nt ~1 n·J•.irktn !l1'\.ll" 11. !I 1T \ \ "lllagt• Jl;Jll tn d.J:o\t rtbuh' trl':tb • !f'l' 111 h ~·r R) ,thl' \l ;t\ -.pl'l . ,, t 1 tn;l~. B<~h i-..•·1L! 1:-. t.• lw ,·nnt.:. r~llui;Jt t•d 1 1•• l•'-.; • •• wlitt• la.:l'in·~ <J.t !ltt' Kmg Btn i dt· r ~ on \ ~ n nt! '1 ,_, h · ·p,,r!. PtThap.'-, ~ ••u\t• !Wit:•d th t" htmdrt'th nf l'• •I• rLd ~~~·-ttl:- 11 ,ch .lliJ\ t' bt.'l'll pl.lt'l'd ;It t l1t' tnp fn1nt ,~f the t•st;JbhshJm•nt 111 t!tt· ~:J,\)'1!..' ·t 11 l'hn~tm;l:- tn't' FOH TIJ O:-;F llf lPl \~h•' hkl· ]l,llh' t·•ur-.. ;m(l JUd l.!l rl /;! fn•m the n•spt•r1.:t ,Jc \Ill ill "Udl t •Ur:-< 1·l·ld l<~t'<lll~ th('rl' :Jrt' qullt' a fl'\~. tilt' lllt!1 ,!1,!1\l.l~ l'lll'l~Uild-. nwdldidll j,lU I' of ltn rn ~s 111 :\l o~nt'tL! \I ill t1~ h,·!d if' •Ill ~ tn 7 p.m. Sund1.1 ~. Ot>t ' ·\nlt' rtcan r\..'51•t'l:llJnn d l'lll\t'l"~ll~ the Le vee tl uusl' . It'-.t. rt·d. Oln• Si. \ 1r · dpd· :"ll rs. H••\)r rt J•• hnSfiJJ .11 3 \ k;td ''I l ~11w' Ti.·d \l.liPIW. 711 ~'1f t hSL: :"llr . and \lr::;. Htl· hm d \\'t·lb. !i~:; Ftfth St : \1r . . md )ln;. Vharlt's R.nllard . Jlfl n •lltt:i•ll\t>n St >111·.1 tlw Hufu." Pu trinm House, 111~1~ bt' pll~·vl·,,t:-l'd dl TH E LOCATIO:\ FOH tilt.• frt't.' l't> n1cal ranL"er c!Jnic held mnnth\y m \1rtgs County I" bt>ll!/..! lll t l\ ·et·J with the nex t clinic se t for Wednesd.<.n Tlw new lneo:Hit HI wtll bt> a t Hl•ath Untted \l ethodist Church GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia -Jackson · Meigs Community Mental Health Center hosted an inserv ice training program on child abuse on 1\ovember 29 with Ohi o .De partment of Public Welfare r epresentatives Jean Shaver. Soc ial Program Coordinat or of Chi ldren's Protective Services, ·a nd Suzanne Ross. Staff Development Coordinator , presenting the seminar. Topics included physical indicators of abuse, sexual abuse and emotional l ."' . ~-~ .j '... :\-, ~.,- · ,.. .. -- I 16 c hannel (n'o crystals needed ). In slock . • T1 ght weaves. loops . sc ulptures. deep shags. shar i shags CUT LOOP SHAGS " UIOffi.iii •C ~PM I !<'! , i • 'llo e r•t.. il• -; ')I f0'" • I··•· • ,·1 ,. 1 ~ .. ~• r . .,r•.,, '" ·"';' CARPETS BY Bigelow Holleytex Magee Royal Scot West Point Pepperell ·Burlington House Galaxy Ozite Monarch l•· '"'"'.' c ",.. ,,. ..J ;,r·"" ''" ' 1, ·, •• ' •>1" , •"'II ''"I of>'·· ·P• ~o ... ··r~ ;I'"' (lfo' ·9 ·9c SET Don't be th e s hopper who finds Ihe pe rfect carpel ·- then d iscovers t.h ere ·s not enoug h left on the roll. Early sho ppers always find the best se tecl tO f! S. Sa le begins Mon., Dec . 5 and ends Sat., Dec. 10 SPECIA L , •nr !I·P POMEROY - The new Sr. Citizens satellite open at the Reorga nized p urch of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints (Old Town Fla ts) on the Racine-Portland Road offers COAD Senior Nutrition Menu for Dec. 5, through Dec. 9, 1971; Monday, Ro ast beef, baked, potato, stewed tomatoes, carrot cake, bread, butter and milk . Tuesday , Meatloaf, mixed vegeta bles, lettuce with may(lnnaise, apple cobbler, bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, butter ed peas, apricot s, bread, butter a nd milk . Thursday, Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks. ' broccoli, jellied fruit eocktail, peanut butter cookies, bread, butter, milk. Friday, tuna loaf, au gr atin potatoes, green beans, ·pineapple slices, cornbread, butter and milk. Coffee, tea, milk and juice served daily. Set of Miniature Lights, if on ~ g0 es. out the remainder still burns. Twenty to a set. home deserves . COME EARLY! ALL COLORS! $269.95 ,., is cer1 if ied first quality kind of ca r pet ing your fr om And at ro ll sa le pnce sl '495 .o;· ,, is described LI.GHTS ~ the of is he re to choose Plus danng new '" adventure co lors •·" PNR MINIATURE TREE Every r oll of carpet - whatever you're thtnk mg for the young and bold. •"Onlfr • r> .· .wJ • l•Sr 1d. """'J· .I • ..1 ' '· yr)u , ..... r t•• _~, ... ·~· '·• 'l 88 REG. '1 .59 VALUE NO SECONDS! ~--SELECTION! Reg ul ar $349. 95 No w ' oH t!•llt ·"i"f "~ l f N,. f'll'·· '" ! t, ,.,..,.,· '•··~·· u'>·• •' rollii•q:P•.oo; tr> •l~ ~···u :.r·1 I• ',, ~.•. '>, ',,,, >·u-. 1 •·':(l Wneni'"'"H' .,· . ., · • .ro ~ ,,. 'J 1 ., 1 "'' llf·<lufH~C ,. tli p !P (,m a t <I~SplqY ~·,..,w•, H. •· 1·,, •11"• ,· ·1 thP '"'" ,Pr>r., IW!rll Men ' s Reg . $14 .50. Famous Lev is Flare and Western cut jeans. See these at th is Stiffler low, low price . ' WIDE I 1 JEAN.$ - INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BEFORE CHRISTMAS· Soft shades bnghl tones beau t1ful mixtures - ~earcat 2/ fJ 1· • SET OF 20 L1s te n on these c hannels . too . Monitors, Cry sta ls in Stock L ayaw<l)' For Christ mas . .. THE "NEW" REGE NCYTOUCH h._. MENS FAMOUS LEVIS Flare and Western Cut I W!CI'IStals nf'tlro1~)0UIJ)'SI''"· SPECIAL 0 '129.95 Qjl 424 Se cond Ave. Ga ll ipo lis N! 11 DEFENSE , , TAWNEY'S JEWELERS ~~~~rli:!~t.c:~f!,:::o;~ 150 ROLLS IN STOCK MARIN'E CIVIL • Champagne d1al HAFFELT BROS. CARPET BUSIN ESS ''"'!, 11111~11 OJy O ~te . 1195 .00 I . Con loured ~atm goldtMe lonls ll C!5 9 S1l~et OoJ t. 1115.00 REG. '14.50 TRA FFIC UTILIT IES ; • .. . Cototo nf • WEATHER Pr(~ th .. !ftl"· '"'" 99~ Super XL ~~.( l~r J """· .:- YOUR CHOICE HIGH & LOW ~. ' _..J :-:: ·- agencies or local children's servi ces agenc ies. Also stressed was the need to preserve the family as much as possible. In addition to Center staff partic ipation. law en· forcement personnel , welfare agen cies. school personnel and ehildren's services agencies were invited. For more infom1ation, call Donna Roth . Crisisli ne Coo rdinator. at 446·5556 or caU CRISISLINE at 446-5554 in Calha County or 992-555 4 in Mei'gs Cou nly . · in action! ,.,;: • -- -· .- -:\ :' ·:.: ?', , y Audience partr ctpa tion included issues in reporting suspe cted cases of child abuse and how child abuse is defined . Films were used to supplement the useful in formatibn presented. Mrs. Shaver emphasized th e importance of every com· munity being aware of child abus e and its indicators . Appropriate comrriunity response inc luded iden . tifica tio n, reporting , in· vestigation, case referral and treatment. Suspected child abuse should be reported to eit her · Jaw enforc ement rem en , ~. "' . 1,000 Asst. Toy s for boy s and girl s values to $1.39. Sto ck up now at thi s 11ow, low pri ce. Otild abuse identified at seminar ' MEMBERS OF HCTL'R:-1 JOMTHAN CHAPT~R of the Daughters of thl' Americ"iJn Re\·olutwn ~ a rea l belie\ring group in trHditions- shnuld rea lly enjoy the program .when tliey meet at I ::10 p.m . Fnday at Hea th Un ited Methodist Church in Mtddlepnrt. All of the wond erful old-fashioned traditions of Christmas as once obsen·e(i by th e Elberfeld Family in Pomeroy will be re lated . The story nf ti1e traditions was wri.tten by Alan Keller, Darien. Conn.. a son-in-law of the late l\-1rs. Jacob Elberfeld. He titled his article written some years ago,.·' [ Remember Mama ." It ·s bea utifully dl'ne and will appropriately be presented t(l th e D.A. R. · members by Mrs. George (Mary Elizabeth Elberfeld 1 ~ln rri s . a granddaughter nf the late Mrs. Elberfeld . ear your po Boys and Girls Sff ONE TODAY Paddock. Donna Roth , and Da1•id DeRit.l. FERMAN A:\D I.II.l.IM\ olOOKE ha,·e remodeled their basement at their LtnL'"in Hill hqme . Tht• basement wa s quite nice before but wtth the ex.tensi\·e wnr k. a lnt fif it dnne by Fennan. the place is unbelie,·ably attractive. Two brand new electric t~rgans used in the decnr aren't a distraction by any means . .-;,...:..._ TOYS !.ED TRAINING PROGRAM - .~rtont , l~ r , Jean Sh aver, Suzzane H0ss: standmg, ,lt•ff HAROLD G. ROUSH. LO:'-IC:-TIM E Portland fa rmer a nd a member nf the :O..teigs C(lun ty BHHI"d nf Educatinn, h<.ls ~t~ ld his . fa nn and ' !S nnw lidn g in a new ltnml• ne:Jr Southern Hi gh Sc hnol at Ra cint' . The Hrl lL'l}J phr11u>number, nf Cl •urse, is not listed beeause nf tlll' 11111\"l' Hi t-. new· number is 949-2581. .'' Values To '1.39 ASST. • 3.5 c ubi c inch loop, sca veng e e ng ine • Caries ba r s from 16" th r ough 24" • Both au to mat ic and m a nual chain oiling rbaSt>mellt ) in :\liddlepr•rl and thts will lll(:l rk the fi 1·st time fo r the chmc. npen to all .\l t:u!s area women completely fr ee nf charge. t n be held 111 :\lidd lep11rt. Call right away tn ma ke an abuse. appnllltmen t fnr Weclrwsday 's dink·. The number is 992-5832. Sunday nr in Uw e\·eflings. ... i into the path of ao auto driven by Michael Crites , 24, Cheshire. Another was killed but no details were known in the accident. The dee r was found along the highway. No ,,ne had reported the accident. Moderate dama ge resulted from an accident at 12:20 p.m. Friday on SR 160 at US 35. The patrol said an auto driven by Marie For yea r . ,, • rlw J· •tnt'S. \"EH:\ H.IFFE. SPE.\KFR nf tlu:: Ohiu H tl USt' 11 f Rep r E'St>nt~ttlh'~. r ''f'">l"t" th;i' tl·L' Ohl·' ( ~l'JH:' ra l .\!'isembl~ recently enarh'tl kt.:b:;t!l,,li t'St.Jbhshm~ tlw Olun :\1rnt Schnlarshtp Prn)..:ram \~~-~ h "h11uld hl'!p a Jnt pf pt•nple Cndt'r tht• pr••t:.r<lll•. l,t1iHI t'"llt'j2.L' sdlillar~lups wtll bt> awarded each year trl tht' au w uJJt nf Sl.ooo' a ye-ar for 4 years ,)f w1 cte rgre~duBt e st ud ~ at <~n Ohto rt 'llt'l;!l' 11r UTu H•rsity. Thrse merit schnlarshl]):-i w 11\ lw .;m;mled 1111 tin• basts nf academ ic · achievement as dt•t l'l"tlllllPd b: l!L.H!t- ;1,·cr agt•s a ncl u.•st SCt\res and at \t.>ast om t> sd111;.1r~htp ''Ill tx• <t\HJ.rdt•d to a student fr om e very pubhe IHgh sdt•. •,J. jc•mt \"\J('<-1\Wnal school and certified tl!ln-p i.lblic · hi~h :-.rhc~1l 1t1 Oltit1 In addition, merit sch11la r reciptent.s wlll ~li lJ bl' t'11 g 1bit' f t 1r Ohi, r instruct innal grants . Thl' first 1.0oo ~ci\•ILH':'.fnpS will be awa rded fnr the l978-i9 academiC' yee~r . &:hiolar"lnps., b} tht• WCJ)'. are renewable each . '1 BULOVA ACCUTRON QUARTZ HOMELITE'S SUPER XL ROl St~tllllcl Sl. l.tght . rd rt•:-ollllll'IH.~ uli\ ih' ·' ''1"\'l'd :n l'<Kh lwnll' and , tiL"kets POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT CHAIN ·SAWS Branch of tht> \\ i•lllt'fl and Will include GALLIPOLIS - fl appears motorists in Gallia and Meigs Counties are having nearly as good luck in killing deer as area hunters. Four more were struck, three fatally. on highwa ys in the two county area Friday. The first occurred at 3:03 p.m. on SR 347 in Meigs County, one tenth of a mile west of TR I. An auto driven by Virginia Grow, 56, Jackson , struck a deer which was not killed. One was killed in an ac· cident at 5:35 p.m. on SR 7, two and eighl tenths miles south of Cheshire. It ran into the path of an auto operated by Cha rles Reynolds, 33, Rt. 1, Bid well. There was ·minor damage to his car. . . At 10 :25 p.m. on SR 7 at the Middleport business loo p, a deer was killed when it ran OPEN 1 TO 6 We have,the new watches tilt' :\l an~· t W by habitat for area's wild deer ~~~~~r;:sr~uwB::~s: ! qu1 le Pfft•t'tl\t' 1s ~p~"n-.nrt•li Honour, the honorary degree , highest in the York Rite of Freemasonry which is confer.red onl y on those who have held the highest office in CLASSES CONTIN UE each of· the four bodies of the GALLIPOLIS Dr .. [rite . r (;eo rge Greaves _has anMr . Dowler becomes one of no uneed that a photograph y · the comparative ha ndful of l'(Jurse in progress at the about 400 of the over four and Communi ty Mental Health a qu art er million Contcr will continu e as Freemasons in North sC"hedul ed and in ·no way will Amerira ~ the Philippines and be affected by rcecnt ad- Au•tralia to qualify thi s year. ministrative changes. The Dowler served as Mast er of classes will continue at the Mornin g Dawn Lodg e or Ga lli a Clinic each Tuesday Masons in 1970; High Priest evening from 6:30 p.m. unlil of Gallipolis Chapter, Royal 9:30p.m. Arch Masons in 1971 ; Ma ster PO \I ERO\' ~ 1 t.. h~.·~·u:J .. ·~ L. <~k,liHtllkl•l'hn~tm.:J.., lht• Bt~ Bt'llli dn-. .. m 1 1 u: ,, .•1ddmJ.,: l~> th' Ph'ILln' \\ tll he the p;lradt• :r. I' •n;,.l •.\ .• 1 p t:'l.l.l~ I·• \\t'll'•lllW tht• The tour of Knighl of lhe York Cross of of Moriah Council , lloyal and Select Masters in 1972. and Commander of 1lle Rose Co mmandery , Kni ght Templar. in 1976. He was elected lo membership io Ohio Priory and his clectlon conrirmed by Convent General of the Order on Nov . 28 , Middleport , superintendent of Me1gs Local Schools, has bet-n awarded the designation !:\ I I. MIDDLEPOHT - Charles lA'C Dowler , J512 Powell St., Highways also dangerous SUNDAY SPECIALS r>;O~Ilf"/f<>f' BOB'S C. B•. RADIO EQUIPMENT " Eve r yt h ing in Two Way Ra d ios. An1 e nn as and Accessories" George's Creek Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . VINYLS BY, Something Ne~ Armstrong HARDWOOD FLOORING. NOW AVAILABLE BY OLIN KRAFT .HARTCO Congoleum G.A.F. ACROSS FROM GALLIA COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS . FRIDAYS 9 TIL 8 PM MON. THRU SAT. 9 TIL 5 REG. 25• VALUE PACKAGE OF 200 SPARKLING SILVER ICICLES Flame proof' and light weight metalized icicles. 200 strand. long, lighter , 18 inches brighter, stronger. • . OAK, WALNUT & CHERRY AVAILABLE • ~! •, 14~G ; . ' .. CONVICTION UPHELD AUGUSTA, Ma ine (U PI )A "solicitatlon to murder" co nv iction of a' Por tland police offi eer who tried lo form a police death squad to kill habitual criminals has been upheld by the Ma ine Supreme Co urt . The court Friday issued a unanimous four-pa ge opinion upholding the ,1974 conviction of Edward Foster, 28, by a ~ umberl a nd Count y jury . During his trial , seve ral police testified Fost er tried to recruit them for a squad to kill habitual criminals who he beli eved had escaped full punishment by the law . .. Leadingham, 41. Gallipolis. attempted to pass another vehicle when her car was forced off the roadway. ft struck a traffic sign. A broken windshield resulted when an unknown ~ehicle flipped a Stone into " car opera ted by Albert Ha tti e, 68, Jaekson . Th e mishap ocCu rred on US 35 , three tenth s of a mile west of Rio Grande. Bookmobile sched~e .POMEROY Meigs County Bookmobile Sched"ule this week: MONDAY - Minersville· McCullum's, 9:30·9:45 a.m. ; Syracuse Elementary, 10~ 11:30 a .m.;, 12 :30.1 :30 p.m.;. Letort, 2·2:15 ; East Letart, 2:30-3; Anliquity, 3:30-4; Racine-Wagner's, 4:15-5: 45 ; Minersville, Hill , 6: 15-<! :45 ; Nease Settlement, 7-7:30. TUESDAY - Bradbury Elementary, 9:30.11 a.m.; Letart Elementary, 1·3 p.m.; Syracuse.Swimming Pool, 3:30.7. THURSDAY - Chester Elementary, 9 a.m.·12 noon; VALUE AI'PRUvt: U LOS ANG El.ES I UP!) A Superior Court judge Friday Riverview Elementary, 1-3' approved a final accounting p.m.; Reedsville Community, of Jack Benny's estale at $5.8 3:15·4:15; lAng Bottom. 4:30. million and its distribution 5; Success Road , 5:30-6; according to the comedtan's Texas Road, 6:30-6 :45 ;- will . Benny died of cancer at ag~ Fiatwoo ds. 7-7 :30; Counly 80 on Dec. 26, 1974. His ~·ill Road 20-Dave's Grocery. distributed his wealth in trust 7:45-3; Enterprise, 8:15-3 :45 . funds for his wi fe , Mary Livingston, daughter, Joan Blumoff, and four gr;md· BEST YEAR EVER children . WASHINGTON I UP! ) Vtce Presid'ent Walter BOAllD TO MEET Mondale says the extent of U. ROCK SPRINGS - Tho S. agricultural exports this Meigs County Fair Board will year will be "one of the best in our history." according to meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the lhe text of an interview fair board office on the flock Springs Fairgrounds, released Saturday. �·I ' A-10-The Sumhl) l'llllt'~~t·nllnt•l. Stinda~. Del'. t i More road l'OMEHO\' Wt•slrl A. Btlt'hl. Mt·I~S l\llmt y ~n~incer annoum·rs' tht.' following munt~· and township road names ha\'t' ~en sclectt>d for use in l.'on- junction ~nth n~mes hstNi h~rc !)1Ud~. ;md will be prt·~entt"<t ar(' ...1tll undt..•r later . Hna rl number , prnpnsl.'d 11anw. and deseriptton as needed . 11 1 t hnt order: the c:ou ntr ('H 20. H.uck Sprtnt,!s Hoad. CH 22 A. Hoek Sprrngs Tlw lasted rliHlleS will be Ct•mrtery Houd. submittrd to the l'('unty C'H 23. Swmdell Hoad. cumntisstunt•rs for adoption CH 12. !luck Lake Huad . at the rcgulnr meeting Dee. CH H , Coolvlile !loa d 13. Persons not satisfied \\'tth CH 48, Shady l<me ltuad . Cl't 51, Fairgrounds Hoad. the names selected should CH 5\A, Fairground Lane. ca ll ' the County Engrneer. immediately , or anend the CH 5\B, G oe~ l ein !load . commission rneE'ling . CH 51C, Humphrey Road . Jim Page, projf.'ct engineer Cll . GO, Loo p !load. for the house numbering, said CR 231, Carr Road . Con· the road names will be used tmues tu TH 231 an same as part of the new rural ad- direction. dress in place of the rural CR 232, Haning Hidge rout e number so all problems Road . CR 238, Elk Run Hoad. should be resolved prior to the name being used . CR J52, Paulins Hill Road. P age indicated roads not CR 399, Sand Hill Cemetery hoUSl' numbrrmJ,: projct·t. tCR 3 South! . TK 600, Pigott Road Sunon TH 289, Headley Road, TR 105, Hog Hollow Road. {l•:ast off ~R 71. TH 122. Syracuse F lood TR 289. Sa under . Hoad , Road. iS.>olheasl off SH 681). Hoad. TH 209 , Addie Decker TR 157, Craft Road. CR 100. Paule\' !load. Road. 276. Sovel Hoad, I "as TR CU 1001 , Lo,;,,.r La~oon TH 642, Block Plant Road. Bridle Hoad 1. Dri\'l' . Srlplo · Rutland TtiW NSI!IP RUII OS TR ~9. Willnick lload, TH 5, Hills Road. Columbia TR 283, Bowers Road. tChanged fro m Nicholson & TH 15, Buck Hun Hoad. Orange Will Rd.). Olive TR 115, Abandoned Road. Til 174, Happy Hollo "' TR 62. I.imberger Road. ' Bedford TR lH, Ml. Olive Hoad, Koad, !CH 3 to SR 12~ >). TR 174, Shotgun Hollow TR 163, Clark Road. <Changed from Zimm Rd.!. TR 162, Cook Roa d. Hoad !Sooth ol SA 124\. TR 150, Rai nbew Hoad . TR !76, Nichols Road, iSH Chester 'I'R 260, Swan Hoad . Clark Road. TR 163, 124 to CR 3) . TH 265, Number Nine TR !76, Higley Road iCll3 Road. TH 272, Curtis Holl ow to en 3). TR 177, Dye Road. Road. TR 180. Cleland Hill Road. LODGE TO MEtT TR 274. Little Forest Run TR 362, Sheets Lane. WI LKESVI LLE - Th e Hoad. TH 369, McMurr ay Road Pythia n Sisters Lodge of TH 278, Putnam Drive. Wilkesville will serve a public North ). ! TR 402, Post Office Road . TR 369, Bacjw er Roa d at the hall buffet supper TR 435. Rice Road. Sa turd ay wit h ser vin g tSouthl. TH 437, Angelo Road. Graham Road, !South of 4:30 p.m. The startin g at TR 438, Curtis Road. SH 124 at beginning, east adult pri ce will be $2.50 and TR 439. Price Road. side, of Leading Creek Road children, $1. 25. TR 440, Powell Road. proposed Hunting violators draw fines l"t }MEHO\' Tllirly -fuur ddt·rldtmts W('rt' f1ned, Ulan~ ~~ ,. .... , :j" I .. ... -- . ~I" I CHRISTMAS PH OGHIIM - The Eastern High Schorr! Chnr us w1der th e clircetinn of Donna Lmnen will be 111'\'Si.mtln g its Christmas L:om:crt on Wednesday, De('. 7 at 7:30p.m. The theme of th is year 's concert is " It's the Most Wumlcrful Time ~~f the Yea r .'' There ~ill be no admi ssion ANY LIVING ROOM & HAll Offer mcludes livrng room and hall only up to JOO sq. ff ONLY29 95 around on dirty ca rp ets? Ge t th e m Laymg SUNDAY ONLY slea med so th ey' ll be I in great sha pe for wr nter. Furnitur~ LADIES FASHION Stanley Steemed Scotr;Jlga.~~ · BOOTS ·PROTECTION Gift a Gift Certifi cate for Chri stmas it . Call us about MEIGS, VINTON & GALLIA CO .. ., 614-446-4208 Bro wn or Blac k • J Driver cited to city court POMEROY - Pride is si t uatio n of it s cit izens . something most of us have Prond ing eligible in dividuals developed over our vea rs· it wit h assist a nce fo r food seeins to be an outg r~ "1h ~f a sta mps. Medi ca id , and emergency assistance . long, fr uit ful life. All loo often we fi nd We a lways reflect on pride fr iends. relatives or even in a positive way . Yet if we' re ourselves eligible and in need totally honest wit h ourselves, io nal support t o of addit we can recall one incident intain our livc.s. It is then ma whe re o ur · pride has tim e to remember tha t pride prevented us from somet hing can work two ways. It is a which was needed and which choice to accept personal we were r ightfully entitled to. assistance when all other Such is the case with the a vera ge Am erica n citize n alt ernatives are gone or to go and the services ava ilable to without and maintain one's him at the Welfa re Office in pride . Acco rding to the "Ohio's his or her community. The re to serve you, the Welfare Older People " reso urc e Office rea Jizes the needs of boo klet. "As people grow the area and the econom ic older and retire the average American income will drop deer cha r ges, and 16 ntlwrs forft•itcd b••nds in Masun c··,amty Cuurt Firday. Fined hy Judge Hubert 1': . Bul'k were Cilrl A. Wilson, I "well, and Dallas Jarrell, Hllduc. $15 <;~nd t:osts each, GALLIPOLIS - Keith A. Elliott, 18, Ht. 2, Crown City, was cited to Municipa l Co urt for drivin g left of cente• followin g a traffic accident at 8:57 a.m . F riday on Sll 588 at th e Catholi c Youth Center . Cit y · police officer s sa id Elliott's car traveled left of cen ter st rikin g an aut o operated by Judith A. Byrd, 30, Ht. 3, Gall ipolis. The a cc iden t occ urred. when Elli ott rea ched for an object which fell off the front seat . A shit-skip accident occ ur red on the Pennyfare parkin g Jot off Third Ave. at 6 p.m. wh en an unkn own ve hi cle stru ck a parked car owned by Marian W. Jones of Gallipolis. E-R CALLED MID DJ. E POHT · Th e Middl e po rt Eme r ge ncy Snn<Jrl wa s called to North Second Ave . at 10: 12 a.m . Friday fo r Mrs. Essie llussell who was tak en to Veterans Memo ri al Hospital where she was admitted. At 12 :44 p.m . the squad went to Soutt> Third Ave. for Jay Howe who was ill . He wa s taken to Holzer Medical Cent er . charge, but donati ons will be " ccepled. The members of th e chorus from left to right are, first rnw , Conn ie J ones , Karen Probert, Debbie Davis, Pan,r ll iffl c, Tammy Pitzer , Judy Perry, Brenda Boyles and Treasa Dailey; second row, Kellie P owell, Cindy Pitzer , Kay Bald erson, Ba rbara Persons, Judy Mora , Don na P ersons, J anet Mora and Diana Massar ; th ird row, Brenda Bailey, Beth Ri ebel, Kathy Pooler , Ka thy Pullins, Donna Marti n, L<>ri Lon genette, Brenda Hifflc, Barh:.Jr:.J Wells and Ta mmy Cozart , and fom1h row, Dur uthy Rw1yon, cind y Scync, · Te resa Reed, Con nie Stout , Brenda Ballard , Pam Bowers, MiJrty Sexson, and Mrs. l..o1nen. Missing from th e pi cture are Terry Bahr , Edd ie Adams, Randy Va n Meter, and J oett a Krider . speeding; Hoger Collins, C.:wlnrr, ,Joe ,J ollfl!;u n, Wayne, Ohi o, Hartdd McCrae, T(l lcdu , Gary L. Westmoreland, Haci ne, $25 and eosts eal'h, untagged deer; F:dward Miller , Doylestown, $25 £Hid c.;u::;ts, no hu nting license; lUcky Stobmt, Midd leport , and J "'11cs Huck, Lowell, $10 and costs each, speeding; D;:~ llas J arrell, llacine . $15 and ('liSts, speeding: Bruce il lac kstnn, Pome roy, an d Richard Armor, Marietta, $13 and custs each, speeding; l.arry E. Hich rnnnd , Wi chi ta, K;,rnsa:o;, $1 0 ami costs, stop sign; Cedi Ellis, Baisden, W. Va, , $50 a nd cost,s, falsifying hu nting l icens~; Rnger Toler, Colum bus , $100 and costs, attempt tn take second deer ; HHr los Mounts , Co lwnbu s, $25 and costs, fi ctitious license; Jeffry Fri lling, St. Henry, ' Ohir,, J a mes Hutchinson, Ashla nd, Ky., $25 Gold Star wimters announced POMEROY - Winn ers in th e seco nd . and third draw ings in the Gold •St ar Chqistmas Give-Aw ay held Friday and Sa turday were Roberta Dailey. Middl eport, $10 savings certifi cate from P om eroy Nation a l Bank ; Karen Smith, Hartford, $10 gift cert ificate from Pizza Sha ck; Mrs . R, R. Cutler , Dayton, $100 and costs, attempting to take second deer, $25 and costs, illegal deer; Hobert Barkheimer, Canton, $25 arid costs, untagged deer . Forfeiting bnnds were Diana L. Jenkins, Pu1neroy, $29.55, speedin~; Eli Ebersbach Ill , Middleport, $28 stop sign; Paul R. ' La sh, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, $27.55, speeding; Connie Roberts, Beath City. Ohio, and Jeffrey Treadway, Ashton, Md., $30.50 ' each, speeding; Cordell H. Stam baugh, Don nelsv il le, William Buchanan, Belpre WASHlNGTON iUPI! - II foot star on top. The tree will be light ed 50-fo9t.white spruce tree from Minnesota arrived here . ni ghtly between Dec . 14 and . Saturday to become the ~f ­ Jan . 1. John McGui re, chief of the 'ficial Christma s tree of the U. U. S. Forest Service, said S. Capitol. • Friday that the tree, from t he The tree will be placed on Nemad ji State f orest near the Capitol grounds Monda y. Nickerson, Minn ., is being On Dec. 14, it will be decorated with 2,500 blue, provided by the stale and the white and amber lights. 5,000 Forest Service. and Jack 1.. Clark, HI. 1. Middlep <~rt, $360.50 each, DWI ; Lorraine Sullivan, Belpre and Paul Rockwood, Cinci nnat i, $30 .50 each, speeding; Henry Block , Kermit, W. Va ., $30 .50, unable to stop within assured clear distance; Elias C. Howard, Jr., $53, disorderly Cllnduct ; Michael S. Fisher, Canton, Judith M. Tenney , Unrichsv ille and ' Robert M. Swick, Rt. 1, Middleport , $28 each, speeding; William J . Evil ns, Ill. I, Long Bottom, $353, OWl. • each, un"'ia.fc vehide; Don L . Justus, Bidwel l, $25 and i·nst s. untagHcd deer ; Wliliam G. Frecker , Ht . 1, Minersvill e, $20 and costs, stop sign ; Leslie Wheeler , Bidwell , $1 50 and costs, three days conf ine ment, OWl ; Ra ymond Wilfor d, R t. I, Middleport, $15 and costs, i mproper bac ki ng; James Thnmpson, Dayton, $50 and co st s, illegal deer perm it ; Gerold Stubba, Jr ., Miamisburg, $1 00 and cos ts, attemp ting tn tak e second deer, $2,1 and costs, illegal deer; William H. Seal, Jr ., ® Pomeroy, $10 cer n'f> cate from Krogers; A. R. Zito, Sr., Middleport, $10 gift certificate from New York Clothing House. . The Christm as promotion is sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. No purchase is necessar y to part ic ipa te. ® ~ ~ Vi Vi Vi ·v; Vi ~ Ch~tmas Gifts For The Usual and the Unusual U.S. Yule tree ready to place reflectin g ornam ent s l'lnd n ~- ~ and tl•sts ca<.·h. failure to l.'hCt:k deer within time limit ; 'l'h<•>nas f\. My ers, Rt. 1. l .angsvJlle, $36 and t:nsts, uvcr loiJ d: .James Priddy, R t. 1. Middleport, $107 "nd costs, ·•vcrl oad ; Mi chael W. Marcum, Middleport, $187 ond t'(•Si s, uvcrlnad . Also, Jerry !. . Black, 11utl"ml, and Gene D. C:~in, Co lu mbu s. $50 and cos ts each, spotlightin g; Junior Aulhcr sun, Hadne, $75 and costf), GOdays (,'Onfinernent , 56 days suspended, insufficient funds; Leonard Martin, New Carli sle, $25 and costs,.failure ll• check deer; Helen Leedy, Athens, and Kathy Roush, Rt. I, Middlep<>rt, $10 and costs American Express Ma ster Charge Vi sa Golden Buckeye Holiday Hour s Mon .· Sat. JO-B Sun. 1-6 Cormtry Fare . ,_ _ _ in Spring Vall ey Plaza - - - • How to make the day ~ ~ ~ W W Vi· a little brighter: ~ share some flowers. ~ \\ 'infi' :.·-up . Tt·m~u·rnturt;!' rlown. A p('d(•ct tilllf" tn ~lw rrthf"wn rmthand Ut•aulvofflowC'r~. Bc4··~w~e flt·n,.,· 4·r~ 5 W W ~ n c·al1 turn ·a nothing: dny i11to Som c thin~ s(i<'1: ial. All in a matter nf . minniP~. 'ou I'OIIIrl t•a ll itt~ 1\aturnl miradt•. &, '11 Brighten your day With flowers and plants. W ~ FLOWERS by GEORGE ~ 28 CEDAR f' . W w ~ GALLIPOLIS ~ ST. PHONE 446_9721 B:!~~ ~g:s ~~I:=~M::IS.BO:S ~z::i I:=Js:!~~~d Many styles to choose from . Makes nice Christmas gifts. Mon . thru Sat., !Oti19 Sunday ltil S SHOES Silver Bridge Plaza LADlE~' 100% POLYESTER PANT *DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRICES SUITS HOLIDAY SALE KNITS REGULAR '288 TO 14.49 . '- NEW SHIPMENT OF SWEATER KNITS SALE ENDS DEC. 10 REMNANT RIOT . 00 $999 EVERY BOLT OF OUR GORGEOUS FASHION • LADIES' SAMSON ITE SILHOUETTE LUGGAGE lf2 PRICE REG. '19.99 MISSES AND HALF SIZES Value hristmas \ \ $ peCial 99~. · 1 TO 5 YO lENGTHS REG. 11.98 YD. TERMS TO SUIT YOU - ·OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS BRUNICARDI __MUS.IC COMPA~!Y 3RD AND COURT STS. 00 .• ( SAVE ( ~0000 . __ ..... �f ' A-12- ThrSumla)Ti \ f " n i t i ;· R\' JAME.~ 4~d U• S. troops guarded Gallipolis in 1790s The lfft(tp:> w.._.re vn•llably Withdrawn tn 1795. Then the Senetary nf W:1 r was Tiuwthy Pkkerin~. Wl14l wrotP thi s letter MNDS withi~ B-1 - The Sunday Timcs.Scntmel, Sundily, De-c. 4, 1977 Tis the season to shop-n-enjoy: three miles of town . The Indians were gone the next day . Gl.l llipoUs: ··with rt'~pt·c·l lu Gallipulis : if fnur ·spies art> kepl scuutlng · t'n''TY day ba('k ·~f the st•Ulement, as far up the Ohlu as by - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kanawha and ~~cra s i••nal1)' crussing Chitkamauga and pushing \H'Slward Wid suulhrrly as far ·as Racrt~lll in the 2, Galllpollo , celebrated prt•stnl t•nmpaN !Halt~ uf the st"ltlrment, I <'••nvel\·e :hat we her first birthday, nught t•• t.':tJX'<' l that JW nth('r military for re is nt<'essary fur November ZZ, wltb a party thrir prutecti1111 ." at the home of her pateraal These foW' spies or scuuts were one day hunting up the grandparenh, Mr. aod l'llfll"e rmng Rc.~t·cc"l'ln until they reached the headwaters of Symmes Creek wtwre. a party uf lndians were hunting. They lwd found n bcavcrskin cap whil'h lndiaruv...-;ed tu mark U1eir traps. The scouts hid thf'mstlvcs. Olll' lndmn ~us seen and shot by Ju."icph Miller. The Indian was wounded but managed a wa r whoop. Ab.1ut 20 Indians ansWert--d to the call. The scouts ran east to the east fork of S)1mnes Creek which they found had flooded its banks. They quickly made a raft but we<e tangled up in the brush numrrnus times. 'Illey pushed on to the Raccoon, crossing it by raft and ran to Gallipolis. T.J1ey had been on foot for 24 hClurs straight. The next day when the rangers retraced their steps with mc1r e men, they f(•und that the Indians had followed them to . MISTY PRICE TURNS ONE - Misty Dawn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Price. Route . BY CATHERINF: BENET Your husband wants something simple, the kids are begging for ~'arrah and Stretch Armstrong and of course if you buy a gift lor ,your dear sweet Auntie Mary then you have to buy one lor you r hu>band's dear swc;l ... Christmas time. The desire for a simple old fashi oned Mrs. Kermit Price, Route Z Gallipolis. In addllloo to her parentS, grandparent•, .. brother Charles and slater Vicky, lhe lollowlnc guests alleoded: Mr. aod Mrs. B!U Stoops, Gallipolis: Miss Corda Booth, Parkersburg, aod Uncle Charles of Gallipolis. Those seodlng gilts were Flossie Gollulrd of Gallipolis aod Vlr&IDla Tayler of Bidwell, Oblo.j holiday seasp n seems tu vanish around the first o£ December when the first snow falls , music fills the stores and the kids act just a little nicer . If you arc like the average American, you will start with encouragement. Black silk bikini briefs. The popular low cut styles and bold designs are making the briefs on• of the biggest sellers for this season. To sum up the shopping scene for men it's b<•ck to the classics. more conserv ativ e, yet more cosmopolitan. From P.J.'s the look is also quiet, yet romarltic. classic yet stylish . Th e colors · are softer with more earthtones, what looks goo d im them and aren't as likely to indulge in fads and styles that aren 't nauering and will go ou t as quickly as they came in. For the women of Gallipolis It looks like it will be very good shopping lor this year. LuAnn Foster sees this year as the ye~r of the accessory. She sho uld know working in My Sister's Closet wh ere jewek"y and hair decorations are very big. according to Peggy Evans. Stick pins a re the latest rage Browns and pinks and matted tones are making the party rounds . And would you believe who is the women's stores? Men . More secure in to be worn in hats or on blazer lapels. The loo k in jewelry is back to the Victorian era and more craftsmanship . navies. who ca rries items in the low, miudle and higher price range, sees the typi ca l shopper demanding better quality and not afra id to pay more for it. The merchandise he buys ~om es . from New York and Chicago's. famous Merchandise Mart and is ranked nationally . In china the lreml. is tow3rds more decorative design and cry::;t<:il is bolder a nd no longer limited to one style . Colors and design . make it more exciting . Su for the person on yo ur list who demands that extra specia l gi ft this is t he season to give th em rush . "1'1s th e sc.ason to p~1y by cash 'not charge l'i.lrds . ' Of the merchants interviewed all sa id that i( wm:i cash this year and no one seemed tu be · feeling much of a Crunch. People are buying a nd buying a nd are not cunc·erned with the price rang'e nf the desired gifts. So all in all the sho pping season seems to be ~ell under way in Gallipolis as the people go to the merchants to make this Christmas a very special one. Donations made by class MIDDLEPORT--Gifts of assistant secretary ; and Mrs. $100 each for Ute Mt. Healthy Ruse Reynolds, treasurer. Christia n Home near Cin cinDevotions by Mrs. Lohse nati . and the G rumly Moun· upcm.'t.l the m<..:oeting. She read tam Mission at Grundy, Va. scripture from Romans 12, ll were made by the Loyal Men and 12, <tnd. the poems, u A (:1/ld Women 's Class o£ the Miuuleport Church of Chrisl at a recent meeting. Hemembnmces for s hulins during th e holidays were iliscussed with Mrs. Eleanor Lohse to be in charge of conUteting the members for contributions . · Officers elected for another year were Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Beulah Roush1 vice president ; Miss Mildrt;,j Hawley, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Lallance; style. Reproduction je welry, a budget and a lew ideas and such as the 1928 Jewelry throw il all away after one their taste for the wives or Collection is being so ld as fast something lhat will last for a round of battling it out in a ladies of their Jives. they are as the stores receive it. Hair long time. store for the last item in stock shopping on their own. Ac- combs, once the rage of the Toys are naturally a big co rding to Peggy, they are 40s are the in thing for the se ller. Patty Snyder of marked 35 percent oif. This Christmas season. coming in with ideas of their swept back hair style POJJUiar Stifners sees the rush for according to many area own and picking out entire this winter . Remember those cha racter doll s. Charli e's merchants, is the season t o outfits. Once afraid of buying plastic hair bands we all wore Angels. Farrah, not Che ryl , buy . Price isn't even an af. oomething wrong, they are in the 60s? They are back in Donnie and Marie and all the terth oughl as many are now playing a larger role in style in softer colors and bionic bods are selling better ignoring the shrinking dollar fashion and deciding what different material. Jewelry is than ever. Games for value and continue to spend , looks good for the loves of smaller, and hardly !here. If children are taking on the their lives. Dresses and skirts spend, spend. the sa les from My Sister's space theme brought on by making a huge Around Gallipolis, lhe a re Closet are any indication of Star Wa rs. Action toys are trend is towards the classics come back . The length' what the ladies in town will be selling big this year and if in everything from fashion to According to the experts, it's wearing then it will be R dolls don't do so mething then jewels. Mike Allen , owner of a semi·long 27 inches. Boots sparkling holiday season.· more than likely the kids lhe Bastille. sees the trends in are b,eing worn with ·won't even bother to play For those tiny tots. clothing men 's fashion going baok to ev e~·y thin g but soft ballet still looks like a good buy. with them . Mickey Mouse has .41.••..,.•~•._•..,.•~•--•._•..,.•~•..,.•-~••• • • • • • • • • • • • the dark classics. Blacks and slippers are popular for Donna Allen of Jack and Jill's made his return wilh both !he ' blu es are the dominant color nights out on the town . Black reports sales up as parents young and the young at heart. for the suit which is vested to and white is being worn to' and adoring grandparents His fa ce · is decorating wat· add a more cosmopOlitan dress up or dress down . Soft shop for that special church ches, toys, wearing apparel pastels made of silk, lace or nair . Allen's biggest seller ? dress for Christmas. The and everything else . AcSweaters, without a doubt . velour are also ·big on the trend in children's clothing is cording to M~s. Snyder, there While the look is more fashion scene. The new color to a dressy look. Jeans are is no limit on a budget when it MlNERSV!LLE --Holiday Ada Holler will make artailored , the accessories are is winter while. It helps still popular for school but comes to buying children's party plans were discussed rangements, Mrs. Virginia becoming more elegant. Hats winter seem less drab and mix and match items are toys. Parents are simply when the WildwoOO Garden Fisher will furnish cookies, a re a big seller, and not just more exciting. Sweaters are finding a place too . The sa les buytng and that is it. Kids. Club met Wednesday night at Mrs. Doris Grueser, sandfor the chill of winter . still the rage and women can for baby clothing; "didn't the home of Mrs. Virginia wiches, and Mrs. Kathryn Lea ther coats are holding loo k forward to looking like stop ... ," according to Mrs . t ake a hint ! Fisher. Mile, Miller and Susie In years past _9ristmas their own op the market. and women again. One note of Allen. Jewelry is making its A Christmas dinner will be Grueser will · assist witln the new material is velour for encouragement for the way into the smaller likes meant the time when the . helu at the Meigs Inn on Dec. registration. Mrs. Jane HC:Jrthose rorila,n tic snowy nights . women of Gallipolis came scene as well . It makes an !amily would buy a much 7 at 6:30 p.m. wilh the ris and MrS. Grace Fisher ·ror those shoppers who from Peggy Evans. In her excellent gift for those ex- needed appiiance and in the members to go to the home of provided blue ribbons for the a lways have at least hard to opinion the women of change parties at school /and view of Edward Evans of Mrs. Carrie Grueser for a winners. Show . expense buy fur relative ~nd end up at Gallipolis arethe most secure ev~n little boys are buying ' Evans Home Center it is still party following the dinner. money was to be sent to Mrs. th e F r uit -o f -the-Loom shoppers in the area. Living and wearing· such items as the say way. Among -his Names were drawn for a $2 Marie Birchfield. co unter, we ha ve a word of in a small. town they know the Fonz necklace. While the biggest sellers i,s vacuum gift exchange. Devotions to open the cleaners. One motivation is Mrs. Dorothy Smith, presi- meeting were given by Mrs. younger set still looks like on time and energy Saving children, the seven to 14 age items for the housewife or dent, read a comrriunication Marcia Arnold from a book of gro up is taking on the look of househusband in the familv . from the Gallipolis Slate In- humorous readings entitled mini adults. Sweaters are big Among smaller items, the stitute inviting club members "God Loves the Kitchen" and for them as well and the girls quick hamburger maker is to a voluntf;!er Chtistmas par- "How the Pinto Beans Saved are going in for the peasant one of the largest sellers. The ty on Dec. 6. For those plann- the Day" with scripture from look and boots just like those microwave ovens are new on ing to attend a $2 gift for an Ephesians. Mrs. Diane Bartels had the mommy or their older sister the market , yet already they exchange is to be taken. were made for preparPlans program on poihsettias. She wear. have become pupular and the ing Christmas baskets for spoke of the plant as being the RIO GRANDE - A class children.tested free of charge While snowflakes sparkle cos! has dropped by ten which offers area parents a should contact her at Rio Hke diamonds a bout town percent. Within the next few shutins and those sick. On the most popular holiday plant cha nce . to prov ide their . Grande . College for more Paul Davies of the jewelry years the.y will ,yecom e committee are Mrs. Virginia coming in red, white and childr.en with a complete information. · shop by the same name is all practical household Items. Fisher, Mrs. Ada Holter, and pink' and conunented on its proper care. She said poinsetMrs. Yates said that once smile. Than}l;s to a national The market promises to be Mrs. Ka lhryn Miller. educational evaluation is part The Christmas flower show tias like bright light but not Of the Winter . quarter . the educational evaluation is cail,lpaign by deaiers, swamped with such items as schedule at Rlo Grande completed a report would be diamonds are no longer frozen yogurt makers and being held this weekend at direct sun, and a temperature College and Commumty sent back to parents. The something to be afraid of. with advancements like that. the · Pomeroy €lementary of between 60 and 75 degrees. College. class which work s in Dlamonds can be fun and well everyone's life will be School was discussed and it She said the plants sould was noted that .. Mrs. Carrie should be kept out of drafts " Rea~ng,, Diagnosis ~nd coo p~ration with area need not be expensive. As easier. Grueser, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, and away from radiator heat. Correctton offers first sc hools. is designed to Davies pointed. out, the public So goes the season in a Mr:s. Susie Grueser, and Mrs. When watered, the water through 12th graders three provide college students with sees their worth in that they nutshell. While shoppers are sho ld should be room d~fferen~ kmds of. tests,. to practical experience in gain in value over the years. oniy into the first week of d~a~nosl~ cau~es of !eada.ng identifying rcaaing problems The public is demanding December, area merchants :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tem perature or slightly higher. d1ffacult•e~, wclu~a.ng ln· and developing corrective better quality in the gifts they have noticed the difference . SUNDAY DEADLINE · For storing the plant. Mrs. form~l testmg f~r VISion .a.nd programs for children who are selecting for that special Roy Chose of G. C. Murphy's The deadline lor wedding Bartels suggested gradually hearing , readmg ab11Ity have difficulties . person. Watches that do · has noticed the changing and engagement notices ·; withholding water when the testing and ·indiVid ual te~lin g Information is available by everything but tell what time influx of shoppers and will bracts around the yellow for specific reading dif- ca lling 245-5353, ext. 262. it is on the moon are a big . begin · to increase the hours and society news items for lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel · center cluster begins to fall. ficulties. ~eller. Digiial watches are his staff works. He, like many Is 12 noon on the Thursday The plants should then be Tests will be given by Rio selling for both sexes. The other merchants . will be students who are st udyi ng to BUREAU TO CLOSE trend in art pieces is to more offerin~ a complete selection preceding publica tion . stored in a dark, dry baseInformatio~ ma·y be turned become teachers under the ment and kepi at a POMEROY-The license expensive items and those of of items for the Christmas In or mailed to the office of supervision of Sharon Yates, bureau at Gibbs Grocery will temperature of about 50 until the Gallipolis Dally May , then placed on a light assistant professor o£ be closed Tuesday for a Tribune or Pomeroy Daily education . Parents who are district meeting to be held in window. The tops should be Sc~tlnel. Engagement and interested in having their Athens. cut back to six Inches an!l "'edding forms are watering should Ill' increased Vuice Rang Out" , ''Be Thankful" and "Thank you, God ." Mrs. Martha Searls read " Patchwork Quilt" and " lYe Are Grateful. " Officers reports were given and severa l members were read several Sl'r iptures in· eluding Mark 8, verse 23, which tells of J esus taking the banu of a blind man and restoring his sight, Psabn 2 in which David spoke of being in God's hands, ami verses speaking of the hands of blessing where Jesus blessed lhe little children by laying his hands on them, and where he lifted his hands in blessing !he disciples before he ascended inl<> heaven. At; the love gifts were presented the group sang " We Gather Together." Mrs. Pratt closed the meeting with !he poem, " We reported ill. Mrs. Reynolds p~escn ted the program for the love gi ft offe ring using a praying hands . plaque and a lighted candle with the Bible on the worship table . "The Hands of Thank Him Once Again." Christ" was her topic and she Refreshmenls were served. Woma·n 's World Catherine Benet Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport • • • • • • • • • • ee• • • • • eee• • • •• Mrs. Fisher hosts Wildwood gardeners DELIVERY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS We've got loads of popular furnitm·e accents to adorn every room in yom· home! Get into the spit·it of this season ... and deck ,. the home with beautiful f urnitm·e ... here! " 1 ' BIG DISPLAY OF BEDROOM SUITES . BIG DISCOUNTS ON ·ALL UVING ROOM SUITES (CHECK .OUR LOW PRICES) PR~CED Any Size Would Make AND UP available upon request. and in conclusion related the story of the Mexican girl who laid a weed on the altar as instructed by an angel and it became a vivid scarlet star, the poinsettia. The prize package was won by Mrs. Mae Holter. An ar- Erma Roush also received a blue ribbon for her flowering quince in a white vase. white mwns with a Madonna, received a blue ribbon. Mrs. course . flower A report on the GS! therapy program was given by Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Doris Grueser reported on the regional meeting held recentrangement " A Preview of_ ly at Rio Grande. Christma£", made by Mrs. Mrs, Virginia Fisher and Evelyn Hollon using Mrs . Teresa Fisher, honeysuckle, greenery and cohostesses, serve_<! a salad I t • '• - - - - --· ' :j '• ~~~r!J •• Exhibitfor the month of December - John Ruthven, "The World of John Ruthven, Wildlife Artist," 35 prints. Gallery hours, Saturday and Sundays, 1 p.m. until5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. December 4, 4 p.m. - Vocal recital by Sandra Wilkin , Talented vocal Instructor for the French Art Colony, Accompanist , Harolyn Brien! of Athens, Riverby. Dec~mber 11, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.- Annual Christmas Party for members and lheir immediate families; Marko the Magician, special guest. 6 p.m. -Children decorate tree at Riverby and Santa Claus arrives for a visit; 7 p.m. - Marko and Tarbaby entertain, Gaby Sattler, Chairwoman of the Christmas party, River by. December 27, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. - F.A.C. Truslees Meeting, Riverby. December 17-January 2- Galleries closed at Riverby for the Holidays. Exhibit for the month of January, 1978 - Gallia County Senior Citizen Art. January 3, 1978 -Galleries reopen at Riverby. as the new shoots appear. Mrs. PAIR A Great Gift. CHAIR '29995 MAYTAG WASHER-DRYER 17" - 19" · 23" AND 25" WITH FROM Evaluation test offered by college , Bartels said the THE REAl. GIFT ISMAVTAG . DEPENDABIUTY STEREOS ALL SIZES Great Gift SEALY For Dad ELECTRIC RANG~S $29995 RED I-BEDS LOOK JUST LIKE A I LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE PRICED AN BOX • Marcia Leach Patricia Byus PLANS TO MARRY - Mrs. Lena Byus announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Patricia Ann, to Ric~ Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. The bride-elect Is a 1976 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attended Rio Grande College. She Is now employed by Kln Folks Restaurant. Her fiance Is a 1974 grad~ate of Point Pleasant High SChool and Is employed by Conrail. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 10 all p.m. at Trinity Unlted)'dethodist Church. A reception will follow immediately In the banquet room at Kin Folks Restaurant. < • WILL WED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach, Route I, Cheshire, are annoW1cing · the engagemenl · and approaching marriage of their daughler, Marcia, to Greg Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Browning, Route 3, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 24 al 3 _ p.m. at the Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Andrew Parsons officiating. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Long J(Jim Silvers Seafood SllOppe Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Newell's Sunoco, Chester. The gracious custom of open church will be observed at the wedding. A reception will follow at the Kyger.Creek Club House. · .. Karen Riggs Katherine Littk AnnoW1cement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Karen Ann Riggs to James Bryan Hawthorne. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Belly ]\fusser, Route I, Rutland and Earl Riggs, Route I, Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hawthorne, R'oute I, Long Botlom are the parents of the groom-elect. Miss Riggs is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Hawthorne graduated from Eastern High School in 1977 and is employed allmperial Electric in Middleport. Tbe wedding will be an event of 2 p.m. on Feb. 4 at the Mt. (inion Baptist Church: TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. John Little, Leon, W. Va. are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Katherine Diane to Terrence Lone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I..ane, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High , School, Gallipolis. Both are employed at Gallipolis State· Institute. The wedding will take place Dec. 3lat 6:30p.m at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. The gracious custoiT) of open church will be observed. Reception \Viii follow at Kera House,!Utvenswood.,W. Va. �B-2- The Sunday Tunes.S~o.•n t 1nd . :ituutH~. l1ft· ~ !t •.•.•.• :··:·:··:·:..·:·:··:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.: ::: : . 19-;-; SEEN V!SITING HACINE--Ralph F' isher;. • · son of Bob and Libby Fisher, Kac me. spent Thursday through Sunday '" Gallipolis with his cousin, Phil Fisher and his wife. Debbie. He went especially to vis1t his cousin, Jinuny r isher who amved from Germany with his new wife on Saturday . Williamson-McLaughlin marriage vows solemnized Hutland Umted MethodiSt Chun•h was the sett111g lor the Od 1:; wedIWTL.~~ D-The dmg of Miss Debra ...loyet' Williamson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frl"<l Williamson, Rutland . and Seaman ,Jst Welcome Wagon Cl as s Duane Kenn'eth McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MoLaughlln. Chester Road. Pomerov. Dec. H - Get tkqumntt'd Coffee a l Cmdy Potte~t,'s at 10 The Rev. Wilbur Hilt 1 a.m. Call 446-+160 for mformatwn. ~ assisted by the Re~. W. H. Dec. 17 - Chnst mas ()prn HCl lLSE' at P.am Terrizz!'s . Perrin. officiated at the douDec. 19 - General Meeting i :30 p 111 Chnstmas part\ ble ring ceremony at 2· JO Coo kie exchange. While Elephanr Swap · . p.m. Mus1c for the wedding Ca ll Joy A t\HIIld at 446-8599 fo r more information. was by Miss Donna Weber. orgamst. and Vernon Weber, soloist Or~an selections m· • eluded "Close to You" , ·' We've Only Just Begun ", COt:RSt: HKEN school here . The thrce-da\ "A Song for Ydu" , "l Love co urse- rov ered hurnafi You Truly", and " Theme RAGII\E - N a nc~ A Roy beha\'ioral patterns and from Love Story." Vocal seleof RD . Ractne. a Genera l mt erper sonal relationships. ttons were ·· More'', Telephone Co of Oh1o l'lll· A service representauvt> in "Because'', and Sunrise. ploye, ha s co mp lr trd a t he c ompany's Athens Sunset. .. course offered by the com- -district. Mrs . Roy has been The church decorations Inpan~ 's terhn tcl-ll t r ~~ i n t n g ntth General four months. cluded an arrangement of white gladioh and da1s1es tinted 10 green and peach to match the gowns of the attendants, lea ther leaf fern, baby's breath. G1ven in marriage by her fat her, the bride was attired in a long white taffeta gown with an overlay of nylon cluffon accented w1th lace appliOpen Under ques on the bodice, around the neckline and on the long full sleeves, as well as the chapel tram. She earned a colonial bouquet of daisies and tmted carnatwns 10 green and peach from which fell white lace ribbon tied in lover's knots. The bride wore a d1amond heart-shaped pen- club activities $ 1!·3- The Sunday Times.Scutmel, Sunday, Dec. 4, 1977 D&D MEAT DISTRIBUTOR dant M1s.s IJtoburah Md.aughhn , Pomt.>rO)', s tst ~ r of Ihe groom, served as ma1d of honor. She was in a peach colored gown of slipper S<ltlll with lat-e at' rent on th~ bod1 re and cuffs of the long sleeves. She woi"e baby's breath with peach nbbon in her hair Donna Thornton. Dexter was a bridesmaid and shE!' was m mint green polyester knit of the same style as the mcud of honor's gown. She wore baby's breath w1th green nbtxm m her hair. Both of the attendants carried bouquets of white dais1es and ·~ mmiature carnations unied to match their dresses. Alan McLaughlm, Xema. was best man. and .the usher was Bob Williamson, Rutland. For her da ughter's wedding, Mrs. Williamson wore a beige polyester . knit gown with peach colored poncho and a wnst corsage of white car~twns w1th orange nbbon Mrs . McLaughlin was in a light blue prmt knit w1th sheer poncho and had a wrist corsage of white carnatiOns w1th blue nbbon. A receptiOn hononng the couple was held in the church soc1al room . The bnde 's table featured a three tiered peach 1ced ,cake with white daisy trim topped with the tradi- · tiona I bride and groom. White tapers in crystal holders were used on either s1de of the cake. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Vickie Williamson. Mrs. Joyce McCool, and Mrs. Janet Williamson, presided at the punch, coffee and cake. Other hostesses were Mrs Marcia Denison and Mrs. Janet Morns. ~·or a trip to Great Lakes. 111. the bride chan~ed into a li~ht blue pantsuit and wore the t'Qrsage .from her bridal bouquet. For the next six months the couple will reside at Orlando, Fla ., 7818 ~oaetwyler Drive, c j~i: Orner ' 7Sc to 110.00 Foliage Plants JSc to s 12 00 Hanging Baskets S1 .2S to S4 .50 s.eaman u and l••rs. D Open Daily 9 til 5 uane McLaughlin . Wreathes, corsages, gift wrappings as well as elegant floral arrangements are all on display at the Pomeroy Elemerolary School auditonum today from l to 4 p.m. It 's . th~ annual holiday flower show of the Mejgs County Association of Garden Clubs - " A Currier and Ives Christmas." And It's free . :Just a week from today the Meigs County Senior Citizens CCorus under the d1rectwn of B~rnice Wmn will be presenting 1 :Christmas Cantata at 2· 30 p.m. at the Middleport HeaU1 llla nited Methodist Church. P1anist is Margaret Blaettnar. P ns are lor the chorus members to host a social hour imrrij,diately following the presentation. :rhe Young Wives Club of Chester and the Useful Friends Otgamzation of Silver Ridge are to be commended for their cr:ncern lor others. These two orgamzations donated money to supply the fixings for Thanksgiving dinners which were d4llvcred to 35 senior citizens, elther•homebound or alone, by lit Center staff. ~ur congra tulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Weyersmiller ~mo today are celebrating their 2Jrd wedding anniversary rLey have one daughter. Mrs. Mark Dillard a medical technician for Dr. R. R Pickens and a granddaughter, Andrea Dawn. Mr Weyersnullcr is ca ptain of the security guard at !)fle of the plants across the river. Kelly Weller, son-m-law of Ruth ahd Clarence Bradford of jbcme, has been raised to the office of elder m the Phoemx Central Branch of the Reorgamzed Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter Day Saints. Qutte an honor for such a young man. Got a recipe for wh1te fudge or vanilla fudge ? Beverly Long il looking for a recipe that doesn 't use marshmellow but Is unooth without asugary texture. Now open for the season. Choose from over JS,OOO Poinsettias .. ~ Syracuse, 0 . 992 -5776 By Charlene Hoeflich Sundays 1111.~ ·L . . - - - - - - - . J Tom L. Williamson , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc>Cool, Kettering; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and daughter, Treasa, Canal Wmchester; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLaughlin, Hamberg, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hotelling and Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Ishnelr. Findley ; Mr. and Mrs. W1lliam Howells and sons. Rittman ; Mrs . Ca rolyn Thomas, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morris, Athens; Dr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels, Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs Alan McLaughlin, Xema ; Mark Wtlllams, Athens; Miss Emily Schutt, Cleveland; Kevin McLaughlm, Pomeroy, and Nancy Wallace, Middleport . :::::::x::.~~~~g ~ Installation plans tnade ·~~~~ ·!:::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:~::%:.-x::::::::;::: ·~"O'ie·~~ f HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 1~131. Th{' bnde is a 1977 graduate of Me1gs H1~ h School where Slit 1\ as a member of the Ohio Office EducaiiNl Association and the Marauder Staff. Mr. McLaughlin ~ raduated from Me1gs in 1977 also. He was on the wrestling team for four years, the last of which he was district champion, and belonged to the Varsity M and the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. He IS m the U.S. Navy. Out-of-town guests at the weddmg were Mr. and Mrs ~·r······m MIDDLEPORT-Plans for the installation of the 1976 ol!ieers were made during a meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. , Mrs. Naomi King will be installing officer for the >~.-eremony to take place at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 8. There will be a potluck following the mt'Ctmg with all members being asked to take a eovered dish. A practice for installation will be held at 3:30 p.m. Uris afternoon and those willmg to help w1th cleanup work at tbe Temple are asked to come early. Also announced was the installation on Dec. 17 of tbe Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, new officers at 7 ·JO p.m. New DeMolay officers will be installed on Dec. lO at 7:30p.m. Invitatwns to installations were read from Athens, Bartlett, Cheshire, AmCsv ille, Delaware, Harrisonville, Glouster, and Wilkesville. A donatwn was made to Christmas seals. Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, ways and means corrunittee, asked for assistance with serving Christmas dinners. It was noted that both James Clatworthy and Arline Davis are confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Marlene Logston, Belpre is a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, Adna Wilcox suffered a fractured right ankle. Glenna Crisp, worthy and Bob King:, w<lr~ thy patron pro tern, presided at the meeting. Other pro tern offtt'ers were Mrs King:, Electa ; Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, sentmel. The charter was draped in memory of Irene Cross, a member, and the al!ar was draped 10 memory of Ed1th Conger, past grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohw. Sunshine pages for the evening were Mrs. Genevee Chesher and Mrs. Mane Hawkms. Initiation was held for Sandra Walker. Communica twns were read from the Ohio Lung Associaton and Grand Chapter of Ohio. .cu. ~g.w;e:· POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Lanning, Route 3, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and forthcoming u~ntrun, Rees to Calendar SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday. Morning worship 9:30, Sunday School 10 :30, evenmg worship service 7 p.m. Dedication service Sunday, Dec. 11, ~t 9:30a.m. FAMILY NIGijT Obser vance, Swtday evenmg at the Heath United Methodist Church, 6 p.m. Mrs. Norman Wayland IS chairman for the dinner with everyone to take a covered dish and their own ta~~st~~~~~ CONTEST. Wahama High School Sunday · ,]ate U4 under sponsors hip of Wahama Athletic Boosters f f< and directed by Mrs. Judy RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. Riggs. Event sanctioned by . National Baton Twirling J ames S. Rees, Sr., Ra· cme, A t . will celebrate their 40th wedssn. IS open o a 11 tw1rlcrs. ding anniverSGry with an MONDAY open reception at their home MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, Monday, with a dmner on Sun d ay, Dec. II • 2 t o:; p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Rces were at 6:30 p.m. at Grow's Steak marrred on Dec, 16, 1937 in House. Meeting w11l follow at Jeffersonville, Ind 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. The cele~ration will be Carl Horky. There w11l be a hosted by their children, Mr. gift exc hange and members and Mrs. James Rees, Jr., are reminded to take g1fts for Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Myron the patient at the Athens (Saradelle) Mack, Grove Ci- Mental Health Center. ty ; Mr. and Mrs. Winn Rees, RACINE CHAPTER Order and Mr. and Mrs . Gayle of Eastern Stars installat;' " Rees, Westerville, Douglas Qf officers Monday, 7:30 p. m. Reese, Racine, and Miss Jane All Racine members to bring Anne Rees, Athens, and their covere•' diSh. 10 grandchildren. TUESDAY Friends and relatives are SOUTHERN Local School cordially invited to attend. Board spec1a l sesswn ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ma ML.. Cqnnie Lanning to wed Tuesday at 7 p.m. 111 cafeteria at high sehoul. LADIES AUXIUARY of Veterans Memonal Hospital Christmas party Tuesday 6:30pm, in east-west dining room. Potluck with $2 gift exchange. : rna Iron of honor for her sister, and Mrs. Mary Smith, Canton, will be a bridesmaid. Mrs. Donna Carr, Pomeroy, wrll reg1ster the guests, and Mrs. Julia Vaughan, Canton, will present organ music beginning at 6p.m. Best man for the groom will be his brother, Dan Marcum; Portland, Texas. Ushers will be Clay Marcum and Greg Hayes, both of Middleport. A reception w1ll follow the ceremony in the church marnage of their daughter' Connie J. to M1ke W. Marcum, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marcwn, 371 North Fourth Ave, Midrlleport. The gracious custom of open church will be observed at the Dec. 10, 6: 30p.m. wedding at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The Rev . Wilbur H. Perrin will officiate-. · Mrs Susan A. Well, Pomeroy, will se rve. as social rooms. ' - -·----·- ·--------------------GRANNY GOWNS Soft, Warm and Comfortable I II Granny Gowns for everyone in the family from the teenager to Grandma. In styles and fabrics to please everyone. Long and short selections in cotton flannel and brushed nylon. Sm, Med, Lg, XLg. J FROM S}050 LAYAWAY, MASTER CHARGE AND VISA WELCOME ~- AT -· - • Politics of Food topic for AA UW SPECIFICATIONS Gigantic Beef Sale BEEF USDA CHOICE For Your Freezer SIDES .......................~~·.. 79~ HINDS .................... ~.~: . 99~ FRONTS.... .. .. ......... ~.~:. 69c - We AlSo Have A Retaol Meal Case EVERYTHING PROCESSED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. _ PHONE 992-3502 ~ 1 ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ RCA· XL-100 19" d1agona1 ncn POMEROY- ·The Pohl!cs devoted to recipes which of Food" was the program combines the compliments of top•c presented by.Mrs. Jean protein in gra1ns to form the Alk1re at a recent meetmg of highest yield found in meats. the Middleport-Pomeroy The purpose of the recipes is Area Branch of the Amen can to keep nutrition up and AssociatiOn of Unlvers1tv waste down M1ss Fleshman Women at the Rac1n~ ""d that we need to realize that 500 m1lllon people lack kindergarten room. M1ss Susan Fles hman enough daily calones and reviewed the book, "Diet for that one-half of the world · ~ a Small Planet•· by Mrs. deficient m protein Mrs. Carl Horky, president, Frances Lappe. She said that one would think that the food read an mv1tat10n from the problems of the world were of Gallipolis Branch of the an agriculture nature which AAUW to a March 6 meeting only food experts could solve, at the Ca tholic Church where Dr. John Malacos and Dr. but that people actuallyis feeding earth's more ofthea Betty Yarde will speak on the . theme, "Women as Agents of polll!cal factor M1ss Fleshman said that Change." The meeting on '·Rural the book wntted by Lappe m 1971 has had five pnntmgs, Health in Appalachia" being then was revised m 1976 and 1s held at Ohio University was now m 1ts th1rd prmtmg. In discussed. Purpose of the her book, the author speaks of meeting is to d1scuss the prothe gram which IS fed to blems of rural health created livestock and used for other by the geography, isolation · purposes, leaving httle for and economy of this area direct food for humans. She The conference will g1ve the noted that protem does not opportumty to share some of have to come from gra in-fed the so lutiOn s of both cows, but can be obtained in metropolitan and urban areas to the problems of non-meat foods. is health care. of the THIS WEEK Ttl! Gl!rlrlch Model FWJ Xtendedlife chassis-designed to pertorm better and last longer than any previous 19" diagonal XL-100 chassis. Check these Important features: • The XtendedL•fe ch assis runs Slgnil•canllycooler than the chassis it replaces- wh•ch means greater inherent reliabi lity . • Low power consumption-actually costs less to operate on average than a 100-walt bulbi • AutomatiC Color Control keeps colors cons1stent from program to program , channel to channel. • Autqmat• c Fleshtone Correction gives you natural flesh tones and natural backgro~nd . colors side by side ~ Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube gives you brilliant color With sharp contrast. • Automatic.Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast s•gnal on all UHF channels • Contemporary-styled, durable plastiC cabinet ~1th a wood-grain or brown fin1sh . VALUE PRICED AT ONLY '399 95 FOREMAN &ABBOTT AT 391 N. 2nd Ave. MiddlePort, 0. "' ... Leaflets were handed out about the AAUW United Nalions Senunar on disannament and human rights . Emphasis will be on new proposals on CIVil rights, social and economw nghts, w1th the tl)ought that the seminar will provide a forum for mtemationa! dialogue and lay the groundwork for future negotations. The West Coast members Will have a similiar program on March II 10 San Francisco. Teresa Casci. second vice president and membership 'chairman, Introduced two new members, Mrs. Marran Taylor and Mrs. Jan Hill. ' Mrs. Fay Sauer, firSt vice president, reviewed the program books for the conung year The December meetmg will be a Christmas luncheon at the Me1gs Inn preceded by a fiim, "The Lou\ll'e" narrated by Cha rles Boyer. Reservatwns for the Dec. 10 luncheon are to be made with Mrs. Sauer. HostesseswereMrs Eileen Buck, Mrs. Maxine Philson Mrs. Lee Lee, and Mrs. Ber: nice Carpenter. . "' "' ... e ~ " The 1930 Cadillac Coupe is a work of master 'styling and craftsma~ship . So 1s this · vested Briton suit. A pleasure to look at and com fortabl e to wear. the fabric is Today's Dacron* polyester blended with wool to keep 1ts good loo ks unrumpled . They used to say of a car. 'Ask the man who owns one· Well . ask the man who wears a suit from the Johnny Carson Fall Collection ." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis WEDDING HELD - Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGuire • are announcmg the Nov . :>.:; marriage of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to Larry Richard Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of Gallipolis. The wedding was performed by Rev. John Jeffers for the family. The bride was attired m a floor lengU1 pink dress. She was attended by Jarry McGuire. The groom wore a blue suit and had Mike Davis as his best man. Donna Sheets, sister of the bride, hosted the wedding and reception in her home. Cake, with pink roses, punch, nuts, mints and chips were served to guests. ''165.00 SERVICES SLATED ALFRED - The Alfred United Methodist Church w11l hold eva ngelistic services ,Monday, Dec . 5 thro ugh Dec. 9 at 7:30 p m. e (e"'tee) " ~ "' "" .. .,.. .. "' .. .. ... = I!! "' ., p;. "' ... •I jL '' ... . w• • • Ql · ' .... , ........ .......... · · ... ,... ;~ ~;:;';"7 c~::c: :;:;-:·. ::: "".' "~ , ,..., · ·' ....,,, . .... !~ •,-... · •·••c 1 h;·.:-' .. ' •••' !iii ·'' . .. ... : ' < ., ' estee Estee Lauder brings you a " treasure caravan of Christmas fragra~ce gifts nightly. The message will be given by the Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor. There will special singing nightly. The · public is invited to attend. .. I •• Dupo nt registered tradema r k • ---------------· Johnny Ca rso n AppaH;!l Inc '• t; 1977 •• Esll'e Lauder turn s Chmtm.1 s 1977 into a lon g-ago traveler's romance of exot1c jo urn eys. A Marco Polo tale of perfu med ri ches, brit l, on t co lored cloth and jewe ls. 1 " prcscn l Yo uth -Dew and Azu rce • fr,lgrJn co gif t!>, l hts yc.n, Estee Laude r t rc.IIl'cl ,1 IJ,lltk-lllsptrcd w rappin g tn an DEC. 4·10 RCA 19':.,ogonatXL-100 color TV with new 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis l nis value-priced XL-100 features RCA 's new ~ • e e 1nd1go b lue ond wh ite lotus de 11 gn . l·o t· hiL'C', the super -siM nf fr11grance, Es ll•P I .wder rho sP. a g;:da xy of" e' ' signature " "''· And for Aliage, Ihe frag r.1n r c forJi l th(' gcHld lt t nc• <.,, g rePn bl't .11nc the lw ·kg round for tlw fl oral p11nt p.tckage FISH SANDWICH & FRENCH FRIES ONLY CHOOSE THE DIAMOND THA1j'S GUARANTEED , PERFECT 89~ ,::.1., ., ~ TRY OUR SHRIMP BASKET • , SPECIAL THIS WEEK NGO DRESS BOOTS WHOPPER FISH BASKET 30% OFF Middleport, 0. r-~---.,....---, YOUTH-DEW Yo~tlh - Dew pcrmanenlly reg1slered and protected agai nst loss. L uxune~. _ <.,t .'tt c _____ .7 rp '" U. tr1:•! 1Q<Hi' ' Lay Away Now. For Christmas ' Add S2 .00 for Postage Use Your Visa or Master Charge OF SHOES ,.•' · Open Monday ll!ru Thursday & Saturday 9:30to 5:00 Froday 9 :30 to 8 :00 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Fragran ce ~ l ' llrllll' Addrt·~' •• heritage house Pure ~.IIlii' l! 'r -.. I iul e 8 00 U 6.50 0 1'11 r>r' Spray and Soap!" " B 00 iloc 'el l I Y"11th-Dcw lloul1que S1jray . 1!.50 0 I. ' I,.,· Cl '" sics: Su pPr Cologne Spray and l'r• rfllm t'd llm.ly l'owdC'r 'If, Ollllw "'I ll 1\ lt,lgt' C< Htn tt y Spo t! S<: t · Spo rt r,,, grJn ((' l'oc kl' l '> p~.1y and Eau d ' Al ~C• ge 1-rd gr.n H e ...._.. 1 l 00 tht' se t 0 !• ' d I hi s 1~ your order form · Sof l Yr)ulh -DPw l'ur<· ,- ,~ g ranrc Spray Y11u1h -D•·w lldlh <Jd T ' ,,~:_ HOT CHQCOLATE 992 -S248 • You can give no finer diamond ring than a Keepsake ... guaranteed for perfect clan ty, prec1se cut, fine whtle color _ . _ ., w·E HAVE DELICIOUS .Locust Street .. - ::.1 __ OR o d ~ · -+-I ! ' any 1s e . , ,nnr lm g from our cxlcnstve coll crtton I let\', ---.. La faye"• Ma II . ·- / II �• \ ;;:~:::: ::~~~:.~~:~:.:~~;~~.;. :~~;.:.~~~~::~~::~:~h·l:~·~u~•:•di.u~~·,~O<~"'~'gl~.'l~9;~, ;~~~~~~~~~~~~\8~j~~~~~~~l\!~~ ~. Calendar St'llltlf OHIDAILY 10 TO 9 \ lt'l~~ PJ..l :'> tEHOY eHlZt'll.!i I Sr. Citizens . · Calendar ~ § Sr. Citizens \\i:-: ::-~-z:;.;..-::::::::::::·:·:·:::::::-;:;:::.~;::~*:-;·1 l'tonlt'f Hl'· ha•attod ..li th(' ["'. •rlH'fll\ Junwr flu~h ~\,'hl\~11 J:h1pen9· a m.4pm .. \lt1nd:1~ throu~h Frl(ia~ . Tucstb~, PRICES IN EFFECT SUN. & Dt•cembt.•r 6 l'hnstmas BaliW.r. ~ run.-4 p m .. !...'horus. 1:! :45-2 .1~ p.111 \\'\•dnt•s-da~. D('tt•mber i ..... l'hnstma·s Hazaa r. 9 a.m .-4 P-111 ; Sor1:ll Stt('Urtty Rt•pr~,.•:.:;t)nlU!lH'. J:!,Jll p.m .. 9-:lO ~1.tn.· Ganws. 12 -t ~­ D. ~: 15 pIll. Thurs.d.'l.y. Dt'Ct:'mber 8 lhnsmms Bazaar. 9 a.m -4 p.m.: Smg-a-Lon~. 12·-t5 p.m. wm Frirlay , DPt'Cmlwr \l - Art Class. 10 ;Lm>12 ilnon: Km ttmg and CrtlC'hct ing Clctss. 10 a.m .-1:? noon: Bowling, 1·3 p.n~. . unday . . Dectynbt?r 11 . . .:. St'n ior Ci t 1zem Chorus ''C'hrisunas Ca ntata,'' ~ :30 p 111. . Heat h Cnit ed :>!et hodiSt Church. ~liddtcpu n . Seni or Nutrition Progr.am . l~ nuun-12 :45 p.rn. \t onday through Friday . COAD Sen ior n u t r it in n prog ram meon u for December 5 through Decembe r 9: ~l ori d a y Be ef patt y. ~ r H Yy , ·m as hed pot a toes , . Ste wed tomat Qes . carr ot cake, biscuit. butt er. milk.·. Tues day Meatloaf· g ra\'y , butter(' d mix .ed \·l:' getable s ~ shredded lettuce· VILLAGE ILACICSMITH 10" ElECllriC · 9110 J .CHAIN SAW Oaubl~ i nwlat~d · · , Protectt u~r fr o m -.n.,n Powerful motor eNvelop, u to 1 c HP r. ' bo 0 nd .... . ' ,., Vfll'90" ' c;nom ortory inJto•ed .. . jun pluQ ,, ' ondstart. 7-2810 WATERPIKQ0 HANDHELD SPARK PLUGS cheese . with ham chunks, bun ered spinach, jellied fruit CoP kt a il , peanut butter COO kies rt WOI , bread , butter. milk. F.riday - TUna loaf. au gratin potat oes, buttered gr ee n beans. pineapple slices. corntr·e ad, bUtter. milk. Coffee . . tea, juice a nd . butt ermilk served daily: 69( HECK'SilEG. 99' . . u. RESISTOR TYPE SPARK PLUGS tions. /a" ELECTRIC 1 FIREPLACE COAL ·DRILL 7004 ~'"sl '' HECK'S REG. $13.99 HECK'S REG. $2.44 NAI/JWAM~IIIP;;T.;;_·· ~--~ s1o•• :• HECI('5 REG. $4.99 STANLEY ¥. . " -~ HECK'S~EG. " -. $8.40 HART DELUXE FIREPLACE POKER •3•• Denise Hendrix · ...... 1>- •6.44 NARIJWARIIJEPT. r • ·17•• SUNSET 120MINUTE . HECK'S REG. $2.49 %OFF - HUNTING BOWS · AND ARCHERY ACCESSORIES /lOFF 1 !> HECK'S REG. PRICE ' SPDIITS DEPT. Denise is a st udent in our Ac counting and Business Management Course and w i-ll graduate in . March, 1918. A 1976 graduate of South ern Loc-al High Sc hooL she DAISY is the daught"e r of Mr . and Mrs . Norman Hendrix , Sy ra cuse . Den i.se recomme nds . " Don 't settle for less than an enrichi ng , h igh -qual ity ':'i. . !' "t> . education like the one 1hat her'e . , of Ta k e t his opportunity now·." Ne W classes begln December 12 . ~ day or evening classes. V i sit · or in forma tion . cal l for • Southern Hills School of Gallipolis PH. 446·2239 RN OS8SB " •, HECK'S .REG. •13.99 SPOflTS DEPT. \ . '• NICE'NEASY HAIR COLOR 24 ounce $148 HECK'S REG. $1.69 LISTERMINT HEat'S REG. $2.09 '129 COSMETIC DEPT.- Heck's Reg. '1.66 7 on~ COSMETIC . DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC ZOOM 1000 WATT STYLER DRYER Cosmetic Dept. $29.99 Johnson & Johnson RIGHT GUARD IIDIISEWARI BABY DEODORANT · 5 oz. 1500" OIL c~n .. 10 LEPAGES THRIFTAPE 29( HECK'S REG. 604 " Heck's Reg. ' I ! .I' ' $1.59 COLOR oz. -·-·--.. Reg. ' "· 1 $18 99 JIWS.RY IJEPT. HEO<'SREG. $1.89 Heck's 1101/SEWARI IJEPT. d<.,ign SHAMPOO FORMULA 4·H Lassies met Nov. 8 at Mentalli,ealth Center. Maude Persinger presided. Marty Salyer led devotions and Fred Deel had cha rge of ·the program. Speakers were. Mrs. Betty <;lark, Mrs. Jackie Graham and Fred DeeL They talked about 4-H, · 4-H projects and Mrs. Clark showed slides on clothing taken at the State F"ir. Mrs. Graham and Mr. Dee\ sllo\ved project books and explained them. After Mrs. Carl Simpkins served cookies and punch to the group, Fred Deel took them on a tour of the building, Becky Call was ·welcomed into the club as a new 4-H advisor. Certificates of achievements, 4·H calendars, award pins and 4H window member stickers - were. presel)ted to the members . Mrs , Simpkins took pictures of :the 4-H group. The next meeting will be Dec. 6 at Jayne Simpkins' home for a Christmas party. Members preaent were Beth Yoho, Debbie ·Dillon , Joy . Henderson, Marty 'Salyer, Teri and Robin Henderson, Elizabeth Simms, Jayne Simpkins, Jeri L. McManis, Joe Ellen McManis. Mary Beth Weeks, Kern Hemphill, Kenni Horton. and new member, Kelly Kosmos . Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yoho, Mrs. · 'Hetman Dillon, Mt. and Mrs. Fred Henderson , Mrs . Jimmie Salyer 1 Mrs. James Simms, Mr. arid Mrs . . Carl Simpkins, Mrs. Jerry Me· Manis and Mr: and Mrs. D. . Hemphill. ~ Reporter Beth Thomas. HECIC'5 iEG. $21.96 A"'fi .PEASPIA...,..T ·- ··~ - - tltot ~i!'g. W•ltHir~Qlor g r0tlfl'in11 t-on!fol. Ero.,relomily con dr.,- on~ llylt haoir with t<tktr br\1\1'1 !>• 'l (Ofllb crtlochmtntsl NoW the 1000 woll pow•• ol o Prol•uicmol ~Ito Pi\lol O~r in ell ltOiy·lo-hold hondl. CLAIROL Gallia 4-H Club News NOT TO MEET WASHINGTON (UP!) Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz said Saturday he knows of no plans for Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to meet with Israeli , Prime Minister Menahem . . Begin in Europe next week. Cif: loom 1000 wAn~ Ooy•r-~tyl" Model SO·!>. Otywot~ 1000 """""an HECK'S REG. Cosmetic Dept. Business . mas c . Breech , Director 414 2nd Ave. ~+ BB RIFLE '9'' $1'' CLAIROL $177 COOKWARE SETS 1/2" X HECICS REG. $2.99 CLAIROL lltHISEWAIE IJEPT. $19!! $188 LOVING CARE COLOR FOAM EIIEil'tiSE 7PIECE STAINLESS STEEL BLANK 8.TRACK TAPE JIWEI.RYD•r....- - - • Heck's Reg. Price ' • DEPT. ·~ SUNSET BLANK CASSmE TAPE SWAG LIGHTS ·2 JEWEI.RY ¥. ALL . ALL IEAR1AND BEN PEARSON - Heck's Reg. 78• p~g. I • HECK'S REG. . $469 'Chorgei both 6•¥olt end 11·Yolt batteries Of Q 6-ompertt rote which will recharge the o veroge bOH•"'f i., from 3 to 7 hours. Ch(lrgel- is equipped wit~ on outomof jt circuli. breDker.- AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. 1'9 '' HECK'S REG, $23.56 6 AMPBAnERY CHARGER $ .5 JEWS.IY DEPT. SCHAUER HECK'S .REG. $26.48 18 Camer'o mak-u · it e~y to tOke Color pictures indooi'l or out, with flipflosh . No :wrtting5 to mob. Drop in o film cartridge, odvooce the film, and ~en rhe shuHer. That's ~I there is to it. .2 ~KGS. $1 00 .-POLACOLOR 2 .FILM $499 CAMERA KIT . 'A KODAK TRIMLITE INSTAMATIC' 2 Bulbs Per Pkg. IIAI/JWARI DEPT. POLAROID STEEL HAMMER KODAK INSTAMATIC 60-75-100 Watt LIGHT BULBS STANLEY We Salute. .. A181 HECIC'5 REG. $29.111 Sanding. pol i ~hing . buHing, grinding and wir~ brushing can be done with optional oCce,so· rie~ Tool i ~ d ou ble ln~vloled , needs no ground· ing , hdusi've ·rece~ed center lock ing butt on guard.~ ogoin~l CHidentol " loc ~ 'on". Stock up for winter with Fire Side Fuel. Thi\ cleon bvrni11g fossil fuel bvrni longer end hoffer (est . 11.700 BTU). Pickup se..,erol boO's at thi s 1peciol 79<u. FIREMEN CA LLED POMEROY Th e Pomeroy · F'ire Depa'rtment was tailed to 14 Cave St., at 6:22p.m. Friday where a car owned by Howard Pettit had caught fire . Pettit had . ex· tingu ished most of the. fire und er the hood before the department a rri ved and damages w"ere set at '· abou_t $25. At 11 :48 a.m . Friday, the Pon)eroy E·R . went to Osborne St. for Mrs. Laura Eiselstein, who wa s ill. She wa S taken to Vet.e.r 8ns Mem ori al Hospita l and ad· m1tted. AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO A maupge f:Yery t ime you shower . . Adtustoble. for regulor spray, an inYigorQting mauoge, or combma- BLACK & DECKER 25LB.BAG CHA-101, AC, 01 AUTOUn GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOWER MASSAGE FIRESIDE FUEL mayonnaise. peach cobbler. bread. butter, mtlk . Baked Wednesd a y r htcken . mashed potatoes . peas. canned butt ered a pricots,. bread, butter. milk. Thursday ~ :-.1acaroni and is offered advantage ~ GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center. 220 Jackson Pike. include the following for this week : Monday, December 5 CHorus, I : 15·3 p.m. Tuesday , December 6 Garden Club, 1·3 p.m.; Bible Study, }: 15·2:15 p.m. Wednesday, December 7Card Games. 1·3 p.m. . Thursday, December 8 Sunrise Trip (Bus leaves the Center at 8 a.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m. · Friday, December ~ - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; . Blood Press ure Check, 1:1 5-1 : 45 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The menu served by the Seni or Nutrition Program be : Monday - Roast Beef and gravy. mashed potatoes, lima beans. bread, butter. prurl'e cake, milk. Tuesday Mea tloaf, buttered mixed vegetables, shredded lettuce with • mayonnaise, bread, butter, raisin cobbler, milk. Wednesday - Chicken croquettes with cheese sauce, · oven baked potato, buttered peas. butter, bread, canned apricots, milk . Thursday - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks , buttered spinach, jellied fruit cocktail, bread, butter, peanut bqtter cookies, mll~. · Friday - Glazed hamtoaf, . 1 au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, cornbread, · butter. pineapple slices. milk. Choice of beverage served with each meat: ' 'Services rendered on a non-discriminatory basis.'' th ltlt'~ \l(indcn . Dt."t't'•mbt'r 5 l \;tl-;_ ai1d Gam6; Squan.• nanl'e. f:!·-t5 - 3 p.ri1. l ,._ ,.._ ·~/ 1.88 Cosmetic Dept. COSMEtiC DEPT. .T... . . . "t: '*}·' . WARNING ASKED WASHINGTON (UPJ) - A public inteiesi group Saturday asked the Food and Drug Administratio11 to require warning labels on foods with excessive added sugar to tell consumers the products could cause tooth decay. POT FOR DECOR \ GRANTS PASS, Ore. (UPI) - A marijuana plant is part of the Yuletide decorations in the Josephine County Sheriff's Department ~ it's serving as a Christmas tree. The large plant, kept by officers to acquaint people with the illegal weed, was decorated in Christmas-tree fashion by a clerk in the · department. . �, 8-6 The SundJ~ ·rl nu.~s...SCJltlnl•l . .SundJ.' .1 h"t.' ~ . t9;i Holzer . nurstng scholarships awarded CHRISTYIAS BAZAAR-The annua l holida\' bazaar of the Meigs County Sen1or Citi zens Center will tJi, held Tuesday, Wed11esday and Thursday from 9 a.rn. to 4 p.m. at the Center on Main Street tn Pomeroy . Quilts. cushion.s. wre<.~ths of all k!llds. scarves. babv items. Christmas stocktng. raffia dolls, tree ornaments~ Sank! sets, rock ing chairs fo r chi ldren, sle¢;. door stops, rugs, and a \'ariety of arts and cra fl item.-; will be for sale. Pictured with the , GAI.l.ll'Ot. IS 'l'iu --Seni'Gr students tn the Holzl'r Medical Center School of Nursing have been awardC'd the 19ii Holzer Medical LI•JIIt•r Clini c scholn rships. a c·co rdin g to an .a n· n o unt·e m r r~t by Hobert Daniel, i\dminist1·ator of the Clink. These sc holu rsh1ps are pre sented annually in memory uf Mrs. Alma V. Ho!zrr. wife of the late Charles E. fl ol7.cr, Sr., M.D., rounder of the origi na l Holzer Hos pit al. and muthcr of Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D.. the President nf the Hospital Medica l Staff. Receiving the scholarships art' Douglas Eugene;> Adkins of Gallipolis a nd Su s"n Elaine Ett erl ing of Ports• mouth , Oh to. Donald E. display of items is Aleria Worner of Mulberry Ave .. O' Rourke , M.D.. Vi ce Pomeroy, who has been fclithful in working with the a rts Chaim1an of the Executive and crafts for the bazaar. Comrnitt<•e of the Clinic made the prt>sentations to the two nursing students. • Adkins and his wife Eula. a graduat e of the Holzer Medica l Center School of Nursing; who is now employed by the hospital as a registered nurse, live on ~ 't"C)W\: Jackson Pike. Ms. Etterling IS a resident of Davis Hall while the schoQl is in sessiun. ' Shr is very aetin• in the school's activities and was ,, th e runner-up in the 1977 Gallia Countv Ameri can Cancer Society· " Miss Hope" ... on the first weekend of December with the .holiday program . S('ason approaching too suddenly, As we all know, last Janet Byers, R.N. , Director weekend was shades of a blizzard. I drove on snow and ice for of the School pf Nursing , lhe first time, leaving Huntington, via Rflute 7. a round 1: 30 and stated that these two out· made it to' Rio Grande at 5:15. Outside of Crown City , cars sta n_ding senior nur sing were ~topped and o.ne state p;.1trolman and several freezing st udents were selected by the mot<'.rists were pushmg cars over an icy spot . While our side of Scholarship and Finan ce traffic was sta lled I began to examine all the possibililles of Committee of the · Schoo l of making it down the hill wiUwut. e11ding up in (AJ. a p1g and Nursing. They both exhibit swme domam.1B). A f-r ozen corn field about five feet off the good cumulative grade point road. or !CJ. a new Monte Carlo also stalled. Not wanling to averages and will graduate in play favont es I lailllched a plan of atU!ck worthy of any J une, 197B. female . E1·ery three mjnutes a group of men would walk by the Ms . Etterling is the car as U1ey were pushing the other cars up the hill. Every time daughter of Mr. and Mrs. they walked by I would smile sweetly a) one man and look oh so· John Etterling of Ports· helpless and completely out of con trol of the course of action . mouth . Adkins is the son of After several trips back and forth he kept smiling and finally Mr. and Mrs . Charles E. stopped by to talk. When he remarked that our side of traffic Adkins of Pt . Pleasant. West would soo n be allowed to drive down the hill I asked in all Virginia•. Mr . Adkins is the serio usn~ss, "Oh, is it very slick down there?" To make a long ~ Secretary in Nursing Serstory bnef, the guy had hisfriend drive ine for about three . vice at fhe Holzer Medical miles . I prayed all the way thanking God for snow tires and Center . began to really believe "The South is where it's at.'' In comment ing about these awards, Mr. Daniel said that Quote-of-the-week: Love is a trembling happiness the clinic was delighted to Kahlil Gibran. · participate in the scholarship program for the benefit of B•lnk.()f{he-week - While we're on Gibran, why not find two stl.ldents enroll ed in the your copy of fhe mystic poet and rediscover the joy of this School of Nursing, assisting masterpiece . Everyone. at one time or 3nother shares in his them to complete thei r joy fur life , meekness a nd longsuffering . ~ucatiCon and prepare for a ca reer in the nursi ng field. For everyone who has asked me 3bout the Modern European Class offered by Rio Grande College, Community College, let me explain. Joanne Ewing and I will be registering people at the Columbus and Southern Electric Building in Ga lhpnhs when the class meets Monday, The time is 1 until 3:30and the fee is $39. The class will offer a great opportunity for both the regular Rio Grande students and those area students who w.ish W continue their growth process. Please don't feel afraid of poetry. There will be no memorizing: or such non sense , Yet the-students will find how quickly that the na.mes and ce~tain lines come to mind . European poetry is alive and at tunes mofe crea tive than the American form. Hope to see many interested persons at the class. - B-7- The Sunday Times-Se11tinel, Sunday, Dec. 4. 19'17 N•~ -------------------------------------------------- ,. Address ----------------------------------------------·--------Telephone number - - - - - - - - - - ------ Number of pieces - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Circle type of entries : . .. OOC'f\S . BEGINS AT EMPIRE FURNITURE THE I RECLINERS By · Stratolou nger & Bassett ARE ALWAYS BEST AT .' *Sheer Knee-hi's Colton Sole -Reg 79< Sale 2/$1.00 Men's Moe-toe Casual wt th Padded Collar & Ac1 1on Sole 1o !g0 . GENERAL SIORE . Gift Ideas for Christmas s·r5.99 · *EEE widths. Reg. $16.99 Sale 511.77 ' Nobody· but nobodysaves you more. 303 Upper Ri ve r Road Across lrom Silver Bridge Plaza Open 9a.m . til9 p.m. Mon.- Sat . • Sun . 1 til6 Open Evenings • Prices Good ltuu Tuesday • MaslerCh<Hge V1sa or Ask Aboul Our Layaway Plan ... •I ~ ' ' ' ' . .. • ~ --- ·--· . JI ~(tf1 ~ ~ -,.,.,. RECEIVES CHECK - Earl Neff ( I) receives a check on ·behalf of Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc. , from Gary Fife, Manager of Bob Evans Drive ln . · .. r:AI.I.IPDI.IS, Con· tnbutiuns to provide free television and toys ror th e pedi<ttric patients at the llulzer Medit"al Cent er during the 1mmth uf December have heen recmved. Fur the fifth consecutive year, Bob Eva ns Farm ~'oods, Inc, on behalf of their three local restau rants. has dona t ed to the Pedia tri c Televi sion Fund so that all children who are hospitalized at Holzer during this .month will be able to have television available to them at no charge . When the Toy Fund was initiated in October , 1976, the Gallia County Citizens Band Radio Club made the very first contribution . They are noW making thei r second contribution to 'the hospital's Toy Fund for this last month of 1977. Bob Donn ally is the president of the group. The check to cover the Pediatri c Television for December from Bob Evans Fann Foods, Inc., on behalf of the Bob Evans Steak House cmd Bob Eva ns Drive In on Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis and the Sa usage Shop in Hio Grande , a long with the Pediatric Tov Fund check from the Gallia Cou nt'y Winter coats and western wear Take ad .. an l age o f th iS onCe-a-year s ale Ofl samsonite Silhouette" 1ug~age 1n spectal colors only and save 25 to 33% Sl,Jperb Ladies ' Handi-Tote Ladies ' Bu:cmty Case Lad ies' O'Nitt' 24" Ladies' Pullmcfn 26" P ullman r..ase THOMAS CLOTlUERS, GAUlPOLIS NEW YORK CLOTHING-HOUSE, POMEROY ~" Cartwheels 24" Meh's Companion Men's Three.Suiler THE HUB, GALLIPOLIS CARTERS MENSWEAR, PT. PLEASANT 0 1 Regular Sale Pnce Price $40.00 48.00 50.fKl 68.00 78.00 100.00 68.00 80.00 129.99 31.99 37.49 49.99 57.9!1 74.9!1 49.99 59.99 Co~Jntry Samsonite· ' TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street Gallipolis, 0. Mr s. Ronald L. 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F'ea111res twin direCtre ad ing power meters nnd 1-l.l nlnQ me ters. 2-deck t<:~pe dL,bt>rng , FM muting, and mucp more. Th.is po wel' house receive r delive rs 50 .watts per channel, min . RMS , Jnto.a ohms, fr om 20-20,000 Hz, wrth no more than 0.1% total harmonic disto rt ion . Highlights JVC's •famous S,E.A . 5-zon e graphiC equalili:! r plus the 8)(Clusive S .E A . record switch. A lso twin power rneters . si gnal strength and cente r-c hannel tun 1ng meters. 2-deck tnpe recordmg/dupl1cal10n. An ou tstanding pe rlo 1m er. JVC S200 II AM / FM STEREO RECEIVER JVC .S600 II AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Power. Pe rf o 1m arice. Fealures. Delivers 35 wntls per channel, min. RMS , in to 8 ohms, fro m 20·20,000 Hl, with no more H1 ar1 0 5% tol<~ll>nr m onic disto r·tr on , Fccttw es twin po wer·.1nd tuning me te rs, FM muting , slidrng tone: \.'ol um e on d balanCe controls. PLL c 1rcu rt fo r imp roved stereo se p ara ti o n an d lower dist o n io n. Th i s is JVC's most advanced and must powerful receiver . II features the exctus1ve S.E.A . graphic equ alize r with•S -zone to ne con tr ol. S.E.A. recording s~ itch ~or imp rove d re cording. 2~way recording/dubbing . 2 power m eters. 2 tuning m ete rs. Si mpl if ied pu s h ~ button and slidi ng contr o l ope ration. 120 wall s per ch annel, m in. RMS , into 6 ohm s, fro m 20-20,000 Hz . with no m ore than 0.06':-o total harmoni c distorlivn. JVC S100 II AM / FM STEREO RECEIVER NQ ot her receiver a t th is p rice pac k.s thi s tot al co mbinntio n of po w er ;Jnd !f'R\U I €S. Hand l ing 20 watts per channel, mrn . RMS, into 8 oh rn s. from 40 -20.000 Hz. with no more th an o.·s% to tal ha rm o nic distortion , it 's idc31 as the co n trol cen ter of a fine music system. S1gnJI streng th and ce nte r~ch ann el tun i n g mete rs. JVC S400 It AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Everything you're looking for in a receiver in c lud i ng JVC's wide ly acclaiined S .E .A . graphic eqvatizer. Also has prOfe ssional J re~ 5 -zo ne equalizer system otte rs lone adjust men I ovOr en lire mus! ca l rango JVC S TOO II I ••.I ~ I ;! :"'f fZ.T*:·::-~ • BvtAMS bass that blends with smooth midr-a nge and crisp, c lean h ighs. 12'' wpofer, 5" co ne m id range, 1" dome tweeter. Level control for mid and higll frequem::ies. Ha ndles I.JP Ia 1 70 walls (peak) , 85 watts RMS . (lop) & KD -S200 II CaS5ell~ Decks. Both fe<!l ure jVC 's exclu~ive Sen ~ Atloy head and 5 LED peak level in di ca tors . Also bi,1s/EO swit ches, automat ic stop. KD.-35 has Dolby norse red uc tro n; KD-5200 II has JVC 's Super ANR S to reduce tape hiss. Both let you record automatically m your ab senc e. JVC KD -35 Jvc JL-F30 Fully A utomat i~ Turn· table . Auto mati c tonearm lead-in, return nnd Shu totl . Repeal pl;:.y 110m ono to si )( t1mes, or continu o usly . Al so oper·ates rn arli.Jally. Bel l-drive moto r. Oi l-damped cueing. Ant iskate. 2 speeds. Bf)se and du st cover I JL ~ FSO Fully Automatic DirectDriv e Turntable. Up (ran t con l ro ls tor easy o pe1a11 on wrth dust CO\Ie r closed . Automutic lend-In, return and sh utoiL One thru sr ~~: replays, or contlnuous _ Speed con tr ol. Antiska te_ '? speeds_ ?-way v1scous cuern g_ Base and dust cove r. J VC . Super Credit Plijn ... PAY 10 PCT. DOWN NOW AND lsi PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL MARCH 1st. 1978 • We Welcome La·yaways • Open Week Days Til 8 : 00 P . M. • Delivery Up To Dec . 24th .I FARM8 41 SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE 1 <JOJH l g~ 243 Third Ave . • . 'c f JVC builds in what the others leave out. JVC SK-1000 3-Way Spoaker System. New JVC Phase M o ire t echno l ogy produces sol id Route 35 · Rio Grande . Ohio ' HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE ~····•·· ----.... Open seven days a week 9:00.'til 9:00. Gift Certificates available. Master Charge accepted. 20.01 •Oxygen Regulators •Row meters • Bedside Com modes •Humidifiers • Respiratory Support · Systems · • Christmas Gifts 25.01 18.01 •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Canes •Walkers •Crutches ·-' 560011 • 'C Savings 20.01 CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES ADD ANY OF THESE GREAT JVC COMPONENTS TO A JVC RECEIVER FOR AN UNBEATABLE SYSTEM. Hand-crafted jewelry, · copper and wooden kitchen items, jellies, cheese , toys, and great stocking stuffin's {(C~~ for anyone on your Christmas lis!. $10.01 16.01 12.5 1 IB.OI COMPLETE SELECTION OF "• ~ styling and dura b•l1ty make th rs elegon t luggage a standard of excellence world tvide. Choose fro m a vanety of styles: 1ncluding the Lad les ' Cartwheels ..,case with a push or pull handle and l wo hidden wheels. and the Men's Three-Sufler complete wl.lh sui t packing fi x)ures Ouant1l 1es are l1mited so hurry. Available in Sky Blue and Moon Glow for ladles, and Oef,!p Ol1 ve for men made to the children who ha\'e the misfortune to be sick and hospitalized during the holida ys. Any indi \•idual, business or 1'1r ganization wishing to donate to either of these funds should contact Earl Neff, 113 Teodora Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · •• Wool and leathe r coats will keep ev~ryo ne in your family warm and looking great all . winter long. They'll also enjoy shirts, skirts, jackets and jeans by Lee. Lots of styles and sizes. Featuring our easy come, easy go cartwheels! ' -- -- - . . J ritizcns B;md Radi n Club. were presented to Earl Neff who handles l"ornmuni t y contads for both of the hospital IJrojects. Special toys and games wt ll be purchased with a part of the Oecernbcr toy dorlation s11 that distribution during the Christmas season m~v he i S20011 • ' St.·,_, .... Gifts from the General Store say Merry Christmas in an old-fashioned. special kind of way. There are all kinds of original. country gifts and a large selection of western-style clothing for the· whole family. • CHRISTMAS bazaar at Vinton Elementary School sponsored by the PTC at 7 p.m. TUESDAY WAYSIDE Garden Club cover dish Christmas dinner 6 p.m. a t Mrs. James Conkle. THE GALLIPOLIS Lioness Club will hold a ·Chirstmas pot[uck dinner at 6:.30 p.m. at OVB, Jackson Pike Branch. Please bring a covered dish, table se rvice and a wrapped white elephan: gift. ENGLISH Club with Mrs. Isa belle Bias hostess and Ruth Mul!ineux at 7 p.m. Gift exchange_ WEDNESDAY BETHEL Ladies Aid at I p.m. with Mrs. Sally Davis. Christmas gift exchange. CHES HIRE Garden Cl ub Christmas .dinner at Meigs ' Inn at6 :30 p.m. Program by Dorothy Tyo. Gift exchange. THURSDAY GAI.LJPOLIS Garden Club Chri stmas din ner with Barbara Vallee at 6:30 p.m. SWAN Creek Grange at 6:30, potluck supper. Meeting to follow. . K&K MOBILE HOMES MONDAY FRENCH Coiohy DAR Christmas program at 1: JO p.m. at the home of Mrs . Miles Epling Sr. *Fancy Knee-hi Socks Reg . St.49-St. Sale 88'1'-1. 16 Earl Neff (r) receives a check from Bob Donnally (I), President of the Galli a County Citizens Band Radio Club for the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Toy Fund. The month long exhibit will open in both Galleries at Riverbyon Tuesday, January 3, 1978. If anyone has questions about the exhibit or the entry blariks, Mrs. Evans rnay be contacjed at 446-1819. Jackson. Mark began his caree r in magic ten years ago when he was only nine years old. Six years ago his younger brother, Bryan, joined him to form their duo of Marko and Tarbaby. They are greatly in demand for appearances throughout Southeastern Ohio, We st Virginia and Kentucky . Planning this year's Christmas Party for the French Art Colony is Mrs. Gaby Sattler. 'She has an· nounced that the children of members will have. the opportunity to trim the tree at Riverby, starting at 6 o'clock on Sunday evening. While they trim the tree, they will be singing their favorite Christmas songs and Santa Claus will stop by. After Santa leaves, the children and members will enjoy Marko and Tarbaby . Refreshments wiD be served following the program. Members Bre urged to include this two hour event on 3411 J.ackson Ave. Point Pleasant ~ the·ir holiday calendars, at 6 o'clock, Sunday 675~000 · ~ starting evening, December 11, at ~~~~~~~~-~~ ·River by. I, Reg. $9. 97 45631 magic at Riverby LASTING GIFT I 6 so, Marko to p~iform ·\f!llrwum&P .,: 66 other . French Art Colony p 0 472 GALLIPOLIS - Entry work in all media such as oil, blanks for the Gallia County . acrylic, watercolor , pastel, Senior Citizen Art ·Exhibit sculpture, ceramics, c har~ · that will be featured in the coal and other iH1 forms , Galleries at Riverby during created and made by the the month of January, 1978, senior citizens who Jive in are now avBilable 3t the Gallia County. Senior Citizen Center on Jackson Pike, Riverby and PJ's in Gallipolis. A copy of the blank is also printed in the local newspaper. Peggy Evans is chair· woman [or this upcoming exhibit, sponsored by the French Art Colony. She urges GALLIPOLIS- Marko the senior ·c itizens in GalHa a nd Tarbaby the Magician County who have art work for Clown , two tal~nted young display to be sure to have men from Jackson , will their entry blanks Completed entertain both the children and mailed to the French Art and adults during the Annual Colony, P.O. Box 472, Family Christmas Party at Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, to be Riverby for the members of received no later than the French Art Colony and Tuesday, December 20. Art to be exhibited should their irnrr,ediate families on be delivered to PJ 's on Sunday evening, December Saturday, December 31, 1977 11, at 6 o'clock. In real life, th ese two well· or to Riverby on Tuesday, known perfonrters are Mark January 3, 1978. Wood, sons of Mr. and Bryan Included in the January and Mrs. Adam Wood of exhibit may be original art .Open Sunday t to 6 p.m. Women's Comfortable Moe-toe Oxford with Laced Collar and Th1ck Cush1oned Sole charcoa 1 Entry blanks available _fqr senior art exhibit Donald E. O ' R, ~ urke,l\1.0 ., Vit'e Chairman of, the E~t'l'Ulin~ Comnu ttee of 01e Hnln•r Mellic.:at Cen ter Clinic, presents scholarship checks in m cmnrr nf Mrs. Alma V. HoJzcr tu two Senior students at the Holzer Medical Cen ter Schnol of Nu rs ing, Su$iJ n Eluim.' Etterlillg 1 1 ~ Portsmnut h, Ohio and Douglas Eugene Adki ns of (:,a llipo li~ , with .hlnt!t Byers, R.N. {r )-, Du·es·t or nf tlw Sehntll or Nursing and Htlhl•rt Danit> I 1f ), t\dm in i ~t ra t11r u( th~ ('li nu· , lonk mg { IJl, pas ttl If for sale, price : - - - - - - - - Gallipolis, Ohio samsonile luggage on the go! 25·33°/o Oil Shoe World ceram1 cs No Return to : I w Yes watercol o r Oea.dl1ne to return :. Tuesday, December 20, 1977 J ... a cr yl fc sculpture For sale ; I• e otl ' ~a~e.\IF\e fo r the most dra matiC c a rp et c l";on1ng results you ve eve< seen' Professional Results at a Low Do· lt· You1self Pr~ce ' e Lo os ens and l1lts the deepest d 1rt' Re stores co lor and br~g h tnes s to any type · ca rpel' Cieons . R1nses . and Vacuums all 1n one' Dr~es • your ca rpe t as 11cleans' Funds receive donations liALLJA COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS ART SHOW Ph . 446 -7886 " eeHieJt f mas1er charge l Gallipolis, 0. /' • > r" · ... 1 . . . . . . . . . ' ·~· I ' �C-1 - TheSunday Tunes-Sent mel , Sunday,Dec. 4, 1977 B-8- 'rhe Sunday Tlmes-Senunel, Sunday, De<: l , 197; !· ·:·:· •. Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY (;A).J.JPOl.!S - Margaret Jca JUlt' Sman. daughter of 1\'lr. and Mrs . Dcmald Snwr1 Bnst~tl. Mass., Hnd Ra~c~y Yates, son of Mrs. Patncla . ' . Sl ..tv('n of C·JJ .a 1po1ts , "ere nnit r d in marriage in • and n g(lod on~ hl• was. Dkk stated they had a wonderful two w~ks \'isit. lnmy bnnk it couldn't happen to a nicer couple . SOMETHING NEW HAS been added in downtown Pomeroy. Recorded Christmas music is being played by Bill Quickel, owner of Davis Jnsurane< . ~ The music can be heard on Court and West Second Street. DO YOU FIND IT DIFFICULT to hide Christmas pa ckages from little ones: First Y<'U hide them in a place where you feel they will never be f<,und then lo and behold they are telling you that they havedisco\Wed something that they want Santa to bring . Then you start all over trying to find another safe place just to end up taking the gifts to your neighbor'S home whert: ~>~\ u knnw no secrets will be disclosed . It is fun time though - isn'·t it . Mei gs I personally lo\'C the season. Miss Lavender marries MIDDLEPORT-Mr .. and 'Ars. William T. Lavender of• Middleport are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann Lavender to Robert James Johnson. son of Mr. and Mrs. · Douglas Johnson. Jr. of Racine. The wedding took place Saturday, Nov. 19 at I :30 p.m. a t the Racine United Methodist Church. The Rev. Tim Smith · perfonned the ceremony. Attendants · lor the couple were Brenda Johnson and Tim Bentz. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs . William T. Lavender, Mr. a nd Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Jr., Mary Pic kens, Linda Parson, Marie Rizer, Vicky Rizer, .Sue Rice, Edison Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Johnson. The new Mrs. Johnson will be traveling with her husband who is serving with the U. S. Navy. Arts and Crafts Classes· will present an exhibit of their work December 4·9 at the M.e1~s will be Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs . James Brewington , Mrs. Nan Moo re and Mrs. Irving Karr. Jr. •d with a printed chiffon toppebl p••"cl blue and over uuse o1 ..., d s She carried 3 1aven cr rose ·. Honolulu, Hawaii' on Nov£' rnber 5. l.uttwran minister Mel Sc hm eisen performed the ceremony in Cow1ty Museum . Pencil and £'harcoal drawings. watercolors and macrame compieted. by the fall classes are included in the exhibit. There will be an opening reception on Sunday. Dec. 4. 2-t p.m. at the museum. Refreshments will be served .. All Meigs Coun- tians are- invited. The following people have partioipated in the classes and will have their work on display: Macrame - Kay Fi'ck, Twila Childs. Patty Chadwell, Mary Hally, Sandi Sargent , Becky Anderson , Annie Robertson, Jan Ensler, Jennie Little. Daisy Pat· terson. Debbie Ohlinger. •h School in 197 ~. white orchids and .baby s 1 •i s ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ , ddl lg the bride breath with la~ender nbbons. woro: ~~i~: qt:i •.'na pants Afte-r a wed~ing trip to the 1lf Count~·ps POMEROY - Mr . and ~Irs . Dick Karr. Sr .. Pomeroy, tonk llwir first plane nde rerenll)• to Omaha. 1'\eb. They \isited thffe with their granddaughter , Polly Ann De<: nick <tiughter of Patrkia Baur . . Dil'k se rved as Meigs County Conunissioner ft1r sn111etime Florida State rips Florida, 37-9 Couple W,.~~~ . . ~~ , ! !!!.,u;~!!. ~· ih Arts, Craft classes· will give exhibit tsland of Maut the new. ~r. , and Mrs. Y·ates are reSiding m 1-lonululu ,. ··. ·.. ~· : ~~.:·1: c_Att~Cattved'g . the yard uf Mr . .and Mrs. Steve Naval with Mrs. Naval GAINESVILLE , Fla. [ UP II - Sophomore quarterback Jimmy Jordan threw three touchdown passes to wide..-e<.'t!iver Roger Overby Saturday to lead Florida State to a long -awaited 37-9 victory over arch..-ival Florida. Jordan, who replaced starting'quarterback Wally W"•dl1am , connected on touchdown passes of four. 20. and 20 yards t" insure the Seminoles of their first record since 1964. While Jordan pickM apart the Gators' pass defense, FSU tailback Larry Key picked up 143 yards on the ground to become the first player in the school's history t<• gain over 1,000 yards rushing in one season. Key now hHsa total of 1,107 yards . . ' servi ng as matron of honor and Bob Yates, brother of the The bride is a supervisor for Travelers lnsurance Co. and the groom is serving in the U. S. Navy at Pearl Irish cop third win Mr. artd iliiH. Randy Yates Debbie Gilmore, Bruce Fisher. Sandy Hanning, Charlden e Ha nnin g. and Millie Midkiff. Drawing and painting ~ Barb Riggs, Carol McCullougll, Nonga Robert s. Barbara Hackett." Jua nita • I_{Jdwick. Norma Newland. Kim Krautter, Rhojean M-cClure. Jean McClure, Dalea nna Little and Penny Mullen. Musewn hours are Sunday and Tuesday 2-t p.m. and Friday 1·3 p.m. ~He JP)flll C\J)If' SS lOflS o f ASK TO WED CALI.IPOUS - Making applico:JtioJl Friday for marriage licenses in Oallia, Co unty Probate Court were R1cky Stephen Johnson, 21. Crown City, weight master, and Helen P. Wright , 19, Crown City. service assistan t , and Brownie Wilson. Jr.. 22, Gallipolis, fact ory worker. and Marsha Lynn Brig~s. 20, Gallipolis. !.PN. yqur Clms:111BS llli:HI•d~IO ll1ey'1 e lhHlclcri..lfled frvrn lJ kJralgol d HI d Vdlll' IY Ol s tyle s Arldnqed HI ldsiHlH1 OSU drops tilt by 77-76 count .\lANOMIIN <-O IIectr ons. 404 se:CONO AvaMJI • ..... ~ BURLINGTON , Vt . (UP! ) - A pair of free throws by fr eshman guard Dane Correll with 19 seconds left in the game Saturday gave the University of Vermont a 77-76 . upset over Ohio State. . With 1:20 left in the game, Vermont had gone ahead, 7572, 011 a basket by Charlie Trapani and a free throw by Mark Sobolewski, whose 2:l - ,.E""iE" .... IOICAII GlW IOCiiTV pnints was Uw game high . Cdrrell tossed his fr ee U1rnws .after referees ca lled a fuul nn Buckeye Carter Scott. Vermont led at the hall , 4645 . But it gave up the lead with seven minutes left to make U1e score 65-62, and the two teams !OU!\ht a back;mdlorth final quarter. Ilerb Williams was the high sc,wer for Ohir~ wi th 21 J.Mtirits. sco ring toss . J~cksonville State also got scores on a 1-yard run by James Colema n, a 5-yard run by Green 2d a 27-yard field goal by Rocky Riddle. Nonh Dakota State fa iled to score until late in th e fourth quart er when the Bisons took advantage of a Green fumble at the North Da kota Stale 44 . Eig ht plays later Gordy Sp rattler scored pn a 2-yard run. CBS to carry hulk of action DAR to meet The win left Vermnnt undefeated, 3-0. Ohin State is 31. 11 '11li$ was our first big win ever," Vermont Coal'h Peter Sa lzberg sa i(J. ·'The win was no fl uke. Ohio State scouted knew us. key was ou r rcbnunding totals," he sa id . Vermon t outrebounded Ohio H-32. "The In the second quaner with Nonh Dak ota State trailing 11.{), punter Brian Kraabe! shanked a punt 21 yards, giving the Gamecocks good fie ld possession at the North Dakota State 28. (:reen passed to Walker 10 plays later for,_ the score. The Gamecocks rolled up 412 yards tota l offenese, 223 yards of it coming on the ground. They held North Dakota State to 244 ya rds total offense. Jack so nv il le' s Pat ClementS led all rush ~rs with JQ1 yards on 22 attempts. Green fini shed with 12 completions in 19 attempts for 145 yards. Jacksonville State moves into the Olvis,ion II finals With an 11-2 record, while North Dakota State fell to 9-2-1. WASHINGTON , D.C. thro ugh 1978. (UP!) - The PGA tour. fa ced ABC officials sa id the with severe revenue losses decision to drop the seven when ABC-TV said earlier in event s was made for the week it was discontinuing prog ramming and busi ness coverage of seven tour· reasonS. The bulk of the 1978 Col lege Ba sk et ba ll Results naments , announced PGA Tour is to be broadcast By united Press International Saturday it reached an by CBS-TV, which will carry Btro st. ao, fr~~~on n agreement for a record $30 I~ events, while NBC-TV will Cthdrl 79, Wbb tnsl. J7 c .w Post 79, Hunter 67 miUion package with the CBS telecast five events. · USCG 69, Bow doin 60 and NBC television networks. The events to be droppedb Y ColUmbia 56, L <;~ f ayette 55 The transaction, the largest ABC next year lncluding the Drexel 102, Sacred Hrt 91 Co li 77, Queens 60 in the history of' golf, more . B''ng Crosby Pro-Am, the Eisnhwr Fed Cit y 68 , M , Evers 66 than doubles the worth of the Hawaiian Open, the Glen HartwcK 76, Stpr y Rck · 63 . th T LIU 84, CC NY 90 (ol) previous PGA tour's three- Camp beII 0 pen, e our- · Milss .e sn Bl , 'E. Naz n year contract, Which runs narnent Players Cham- Mass . Martme 90, Conn 87 pion~ip. the Byron Nelson ~r;~ .,.~r.s ~rR ~ua~o4ne n Classic, the Tournament of Ohio wslyn 92, Gl nv t 90 Champions and the Hall of . . P~av 58. Sta ten lslnd 57 ' F. rt • . R10er 87, Trenton St . 81 a rne ..,.,asslc. satem 95 Shepherd 85 . CBS's schedule will include 'St. LwrnCe 101, Clrksn 88 St. Bernard 66 Read ing 63 St . Henry 50 Marion Loca l 46 the Bing Crosby National Stony Brk 105, NJ Tech 42 Syr acuse 90 , L eMoyne 62 St . Marys 61 Indian Lake 48 Pro·Am and the Tournament Upsala 81, Dominican 74 Strasburg 54 Lakeland 46 Player~ Championship, and W.Va . ws ty n 85 Va . Ws l yn 73 Sfrongsvllle ·56 Brunswic k 55 Struthers 52 Hubbard 49 loti NBC's lineup will include the Berea 79, s~g~:~r 83 Swanton 54 Evergreen 52 . Hawaiia n Open and the • Birmng h m so. 75, Bllhvn sa Sylvania Northview 51 · Flor ida 93, Manhattan 81 Tournamen t of Champ1ons. Gi lfrd 99 , Hmpdn .5y dny 69 Fostoria 49 Deane R. Beman, PGA J . M a t1ison 89, Sienna 75 Sylvania Southview .76 An · Tour Commissioner said : Nrfl k st. 98, N .C. ce~ t 70 'thony Wayne 59 ' . Nrtheastrn 72, Amer1ca n 68 Tallmadge 57 Stow 50 " W e are extremely dehghted sprng H il l 74. Hunl ng dn 73 Tiffin 82 Bucyrus 58 • with a ll aspects of these St. Vince 96, F~stbrg . 76 Tol DeVIlbiss 75 Tol Start 44 contracts. The game of golf Towson 69M~~is~n St . 66 . cage scores CHRISTMAS GIFTING & BASSETT BEAN BAGS CEDAR CHEST THIS CHRISTMAS TWO SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM Tol Gun VISA' ' t I . b1ne 5~ SHOP EARLYI ~SHOP THE •.•• REMEMBER A SMALL w .~ D HOOVER .SWEEPERS Iw0 . GRANDFATHER CLOCKS ~ D MICROWAVE OVENS ~ DISHWASHERS D TRASH COMPACTORS 1 0 WASHERS 0 DRYERS 0 REFRIGERATORS 0 I 51. Franci s 60 Tol Central 48 Tol St. John 67 Tol Stritch 40 Tol Woodward 68 Tot Libbey w ~ \!ill• I•........i~'""'""""''~"'""'""'~ """'""' """====, ""~===r<;:<><=<f<:O I"'!'. """""'""'"""""""" ===r ---=""'========"""""'"""""'=911ft ~ ~~ .~ Tal Maco mber 74 Tol Wa ite 35 Tol Rog_ers 69 Tol Bowsher 63 ~ ~~ ~ .~ !· ~ ~ ~ 6J Trotwood 69 Northmont 67 Trov 59 Wapakonl!!ta 54 Tuslaw 76 Jackson 60 United Local70 Beaver L oca l will benefit from our ex- po sure on both of ·these networks." Beman added t hat t he exact numberandschedule of annual tournaments have yet · _ . to be determmed . 53 Upper Scioto Valley 70 Paulding 56 . · " Valley View 71 Bel lbrook 60 Vandalia 54 Pairborn Park Hills 45 Vinton County 78 War ren Local 72 Wadsworth Royalton 33 96 North Washi ngton CH 8.5 M adison Blackout lifted for Sunday tilt HOUSTON (UP! ) - The Houston Oilers ·Sat urday voluntarily lift ed the · Wellsville 75 Steubenville television blackout on SunCent 70 day's game with the Denver West Beaver 6S Bea ver 47 West Geauga 72 Twinsburg 53 Broncos, saying the decision West Holmes 69 Tr iway 46 was based "on the high inw Westlake 58 Rocky River 50 terest of fans in our area." Westland 82 Reynoldsburg 55 "I have notified NBC that Windham 105 Crestwood 66 Woodsfield 93 Shenandoah 78 the Houston Oilers have Jilted · worthington 60 Whitehall 53 t he local blackout even Wynford 63 Col Crawford 50 though the game was not sold Wyoming 73 Hartison 4.4 out 72 hours prior to kickoff ," Xenia 63 Beavercreek 44 Yellow Springs 61 National Sa id K. &. "}J.ud" Adams Jr., Trail 44 · president of the NFL team. Youngs Mooney 68 Boardman " I have made this decision 59 Youngs S 56 Canton S 54 (ot) on the basis of high interest of Youngs Ursuline· 64 Warren fans in our ~rea now unable to Howland 44 purcha se tickets lor th e ZanesVIlle Rosecrans B6 East game.'' Knox. 62 Plains 65 Waverly 57 Athens AO Wellston 62 Jackson 57 SOUTH BEND Ind. (UP!) 1 - Senior Don'" Williams scored 20 points and freshman Kelley Tripucka hit 19 Saturday to lead Notre Dame to an 89-75 victory over Valparaiso . The free-substituting Irish, who won their third straight game, stormed to an 11.0 lead in the first lour minutes of the contest. They were never seriously pressed until6:42 in the second half when the Crusaders cut th e margin to 73-<lQ. With Williams and fellow guard Rich Branning hitting ~ over tht Valparaiso zone, the Irisl took a 44-31 halftime lead Coach Digger Phelps inserte< five freshman in the last fivr minutes of the half. Valparaiso shot 20 of 31 from the !loor in the second half, reeling of! 10 straight points to narrow the gap to within seven points with Jess than seven minutes remaining . Tim Kizer a nd Darryl Ashby each had 17 points tr pace the Crusaders, who lei to 0-3 on the season . cons astenlly U.<> . They College results White and Sweetheart Pink. ' Red skins ·nip Xavier 62-61 Jacksonville rips foe STRATOLOUNGER -· . Mr. and Mrs. Robert johnson ' gown. On the first play of the second quarter, the Gators' Berj Yepremian kicked a 32-yard field goal, the first of three he was U• kkk in the second quarter , Jordan replaced Woodham and took .FSU 82 yards in eight play-s fur their seCond touchdown. The ~·yard scoring pass to over by came with 6:12 to play in the second quarter . Yepremian added ~().yard and 41-yard field guals before the half, making the halftime score FbU 17, rlorida 9. . Mixing a ground and aerial attack, Jordan opened the th1rd quarter by leading the Seminoles on a 66-vard touchdown Ar! Cd l\'{'li W~dd iiH::J Flui~S • drive. The 1ouchd01•n ccme on a 20-yard .{ordan to Overoy ' pass with 5:16 in the quarter . FSU made it 3!-9 when fullback Mark Lyles bulled over from the one, with 12 :30 remaining, capping a 99-yard drive that featured Jordan passes of 34 and 25 yards to wide receiver Mike Schumann and a 23-yarder to Overby . On the ensuing kick-off, Florida's defensive end, Robert Adkins fumbled a short Kick and the Seminoles' safety, Mike Kincaid recovered on Florida's 31. Thrbc plays later, Jordan threw his third touchdown pass to Overby, a 20-yarder, with 11:25 remaining . tl1e ci<•sing minutes nf the first quarter. Cl11(i9hr\ag Jo~. groom. served as best man . ANNISTON, Ala . (UP! ) Quarterback Bobby Ray Green passed for two touch· downs and ran for a third Saturday to lead Jacksonville State to a 31·7 win over Nonh Dakota State in an NCAA Divison II Seminlal game. In the second quarter with the Gamecoc ks a lre3dy leading 10.0, Green hit Butch Parker with a 5-yard scoring pass and later connected with Randy Walker on a 1-ya rd Houcks to mark date Florida, which e11ded its season with a 6-4·1 recnrd, had wnn the last nine Kames from the Seminoles and leads the series IS. :l-1. 11JC .9-2 Seminoles will lace Texas Tech Dec . 23 in the Tangerine Bnwl in Orlando, Fla . FSU drove 72 yards fur a tcJuchdown the first lime it got the ball with the scoring coming c;m a 35-y£1-rd luuchdown pass from Woodham to wide..-eceiver Kurt Unglaub with II :40 left in the first quarter . Two series later , FSU's Dave Cappelen kicked a 47-yard field goal, maklng the score HHJ with 4:35left in the quarter. 111e Seminole defense held Florida without;:~ ,,, fir"Ct rt ... wn ''"' i1 AUg!>t na 67, Augsbg 56 Crgh tn 63. Lvoia 111. 55 Kansas 107, Sou Meth 71 Lake Forsl 92, Grnn ll 59 Loras 96, Mount Mercy 45 Monmlh 94 , Mac Murry 76 Neb . 6 1, Mo . southrn S.t N .E . 111. 99, w. 111. 94 RoOS\ll t 13, Greenv l 68 UTEP 58, Nrthwstrn 5<1 Wrn . Penn 75, Maryv l 58 Southwest ArK . Bapt 74, Tga too 7J Bishop Tex. 90; Lngstn 82. E N . Mex 76, Ab Chris 70 Tex . Tech 69, McNeese 56 Xavie r La. 83, Telo: Col i 73 West Ar iZ! BO, -S. D. Sl. 79 Chpmn 81, Occ idnll 58 Colo. Col 75. Wslrn St. 73GrndCnyn 95, Ca i .Rvs ide 69 Lcwls&C iark •78. Ca rr II 52 Pac Ore . 7.5, N W Nar 7l Prtlnd 78, Prllnd St. 73 San Diego 74, Pt . Loma 12 S. Ore . 78. West Sapt 74 UCLA ~04 , Colorado 70 Wash . 78, Sea til e Pac. 70 WhiTman 97 , E Ore. 95 Wilmet 78. ·wa r ner Pac. 67 THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Praise Maker, with jockey' Joel McCullar in the irons, won Friday's fea tured $4 ,300 eighth race at Thistledown .:- covering the 71> furlongs in 1:42 2-5 over a muddy track to pay $4.40, $3 and $2.60. Shakerlown placed a nd Rasheed Ali showed. OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Archie Aldridge scored 20 points and snared 13 · rebounds 1 and Miaml em· ployed a stubborn defense in the late going, as the Red· skins downed Xavier 62-61 Saturday. Miami, up 33-26 at halftime, bad a five-point lead with 28 seconds to go, but shots by Archie Walker and Nick Daniels cut the final margin to one. Aldridge was high scorer for the 2.0 Redskins , while Daniels Jed winless Xavier with 10. Miami Co ach Darrell Hedrick blamed turnovers and missed·shots for the poor second half showing, with the Redskins losing the ball 22 times. OU trips YoWigstown HOT NIGHT - Gallia's Terry Wall (15, right) hitl1 of 20 field goal attempts against host Logan Friday and scored a game-high uf 23 points but it wasn't enough as Logan pulled away in the final minutes of play to win, 59-53. On lefl is Gallia's E. V. Clarke (42). Logan players left to right are Jay Braglin (34), Dave Lehman (30) and Ken Kreig (20).- Kei th Wilson phot%. Shrine tilt Dec. 31 Saturday was namM to the SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Grambling's Doug Williams, West squad. Pennywell has who has thrown an NCAA caught 28 of Williams' passes record 89 touchdown passes fo r 631 yards and eight touch· in Ii.is career, wm have one of downs this season, despite his favorit e receivers as a being out of action for a target on the . West team lor couple of games with an the 53rd Shrine East-West elbow injury. ''The addition of Pennywell game to be played at Sanford gives us a tremendous of· Stadium, Dec. 31. He is Carlos Penpywell, a 6· fensive weapon," said West 4, 190-pound speedster who on se lection chairman Chuck Taylor. Houston 's Don Bass , another wide receiver, also was named to the West team Saturday,. bringing the squad Iota! to nine players. Jesse Thompson, California's split end, earlier was named to the team, so the West is assured of three of the nation's better receivers. Nevada,Reno's Jeff Tisdel is the West's other quarterback . Between them , William~ and Tisdel have passing figures that total 61 touchdowns and 5,361 yards this past season alone. ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Steve Skaggs poure<l in 23 points and Tim Joyce added 14 as Ohio University came from behind to defeat upset· minded Youngstown State 67· 64 Saturday. YoWlgstown took a 35-32 lead into the second hall. but Ohio fo ught back and the Bobcats took the lead lor Hartwick trips Brown, 4 to 1 BERKELEY, CaUl. (UP!) - Third-ranked Hartwick deleatM 14th ranked Brown, 4-1, Saturday to open the semifinals of the NCAA Soccer championships. Second-ranked Southern Illinois-Edwardsville met fourth-ranked San Francisco in the other semifinal with the RIVERS SHINES two winners to play lor the RICHMOND (UP!) championship today . Quarterback Nate Rive rs Midflelder Bill Gazonas rushed lor 134 yards, in· scored what proved to be the eluding a 64-yard touclidown winning goal early In the MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) - Marietta went to a full-court run, to lead South Carolina second half to give the un· 'Gary Hursey scored 22 points press in the late going. Fred State to a 10·7 Gold Bowl beaten Warriors their 15th Saturday over · and Marietta hit on 24 of 28 Gongola Jed the visitors with upset pre viou sly undef eate d victory of the season aga inst free throws Saturday as the 16 points. two lies. Tigers downed Bethany (W. Bethany, which is now 1-1, Winston-Salem State. In the first half Gazonas, a Va . ) 74-62. went to the charity line only senior from Trenton, N. J ., The lead changed hands five times, connecting on MILWAUK EE (UP! ) did not take a single shot but throughout the game until fo ur. Marietta is now 3..(). Harry Dalton, the Milwaukee in the second he scored 9 :~ 1 Breweis' n.ew ge neral alter the intennlssion on a manager, says only about siX mid field pass from Cary play ers are safe from Vogel. That gave Hartwick a. 2-1 Jea\1 and the Warriors Hoople possible trades when baseball with Major OUR BOARDING HOU~£ padded it with a gift goal and ..--...,_-,, executives begin their Winter another by Art Napolitano. KE PUT!> meeting Monday in Honolulu. WH"- , KE ON f:o., Dalton told the Milwaukee The gilt goal came when 5ir-16!> GO::lD />I..T, Sentinel Friday he isn 't intersteve Long booted from the T>\1:0 DIR6E: BUT KE esled in, trading La rry Hisle , . right wing and the ba ll foVEJ:!Y NC.VER Sal Balidn, Don Money, Cecil ricocheted orr a defender and YE.AR Si6N~ f:o.. Cooper, Sixto Lezcano or went on in . WHE. N PETITiON Robin Yount. "Those are our · In the first hall, Brown JTf. key six player s rlght now." jumped to a 1.0 lead on a goal TIME. GETT!N6 by Tom O'Brien, who scofed 1 TO BOSTbN (UP!) - The GIVE ! Boston Bruins have loaned center Matti Hagma n tv the MINEOLA , N.Y. CUPil L World Hockey · Assoc iation An indictment ha s been Quebec Nordiques lor the returned aga inst Dr. Mark remainder of the 1977-78 Gerard, 43, a veterinarian season, Gene.ral Manager suspected of ~ witc hing horses Harry Sin den sa id Friday . in a race at Belmont Park Hag ma n repQrted tQ last September to reap . a Quebec immcdintely, but the $71,000 betting profit. Bruins retained his National One of Gerard 's lawyers, Hockey League rights. Neil Shayne, said Friday he "We feel we will better be was told a .grand jury,handed able 1o evalua te his play up' . • multiple indictment there because lle' ll get more againSt the veterinarian , but of an opportunity to play," he refused lo disclose the 1.2.;.!!!!~!:!-'!.!::~2.::.!..:::"'-!:.---L...----....l..!:.:..:~ Sin den said .. specific charges. Hursey nets 22 as good at 11 :19 of the second stanza. The Penguins, which had four of its five starters in double figures , were led by Frank Andrews wilh 24 points. Ohio upped its record of 3-1, while Youngstown evened its r ecord at 1·1. Pioneers triumph ' on a followup shot following teammate Tim Gulekers' try from the side. That came only 3:37 into the game .but Hanwick tied it less than three minutes later when John Young iJc?oted a 23-yd. shot past Brown goalie Ted Von Geriechten. It was the most goals allowed by Brown this season. The Bruins had averaged two a game and Von Geriechten had a 0.62 goal allowa nce average · coming in. Hartwick goalie Aly An· derson, a freshman from Liverpool, Engjand, · had a relatively easy time lor the winners. Michigan rolls over Fordham NEW YORK (UP!) - Dave Baxter scored 20 points and Johnny Johnson added 18 to lead · Michigan to a 77-62 victory over Fordham Saturday in the opening game of a college . basketball doubl eheader at Madison Square Garden. High man lor Fordham was Tyrone Holloway with 11 .points, followed by Paul Williams with 10. Fordham Jed 37-29 at the hall but was blown out by a 46-point Michigan splurge in the second ha lf , Jed by Baxter's 16 points. Allan Hardy scored 10 of his 12 points m the second half and Joel Thompson had 11 of .12 points lor Michigan. Mike McGee chipped in with 11 to aid the Wolverines. Providence and Seton Hall played in lhe second game. ; �C~:! - The Sunda} Ttmt!!h ." *'IJtllll'l. Sunda~ . G-3- The Sunday Time -&ntinel,Sunday, De<:. 4. !977 lk•l' ~ . 19i/ Meyer's contract extended to '82 DALI.AS d.: PI > Southt' rn Method>st Cnll·crstty football roach Ron ~!e) er sa id Saturday he dtd not \\ ant tll ~ hange jobs. amt as an m· centl\'e to sta~-. the schO\ll hall extended hts con tract through the 1982 sras:m Me)·er had been llll'Otltl rtt•d as a likely candidatt~ tl1 assunw the head roarh m ~ position at the UmHr!SJt) of and ha d WJsconsin preHminaQ talks last nwnth with Wi sconsin AthlN it' · Dir£'Ctor Elroy H1rseh. " But I talked mformally with our athletk ctirett or rDick Davis 1 and president tDr. James H. Zwnbrge l yesterday a nd I told them I was going to stay ,·· smd Meyer . " They asked me what they could do to show nw the>r appreciation and I said that two more yea rs on my con· tract would be alright. But I wo uld hav e st ayed here . absolute ly. with out th e l'l.Jnt ra l't t' XtPII SIOT\ .. ~t e) er. 36. came to S~IU l" O S C' a~1 n s al;!o and fom1d a reer utllng ~111d an NC' AA 11n~ ~am e s Mustangs won thre.:under Meyer in 1976 - meluding ah upset vi(1ory uvrr Houston . SMU quarterback Mike Ford was named the So uthwest Con· ference 's Freshman of the Year for 1977. "1\'< think we have one of the finest coaches in the and accordin~ t-o Garden land ," · said Zumoorg, ·'So matchm ak~r Teddy Br~nnt>r, does our al umni. I£ I was in the series will oo lau nched as Wisconsin and looking for a soon a!S"" television football coach, I would have a rrangements are co m- talked to Ron too." pleted. Me)'er. who coac hed Asked what mi~hLbe tht• . Nf\•ada-Las Vegas to a 26-8 difrerence between th e record over three seasons Ga rd en ' s tournament and before coming to SMU, said King' s ill·fated cha m· specu latio·n over his job pionships. a Garden spokes- status had to be settled in man said. " Hopefully we'll order to conduct a good run our s more ca refully and recruiting campaign. more fa irly.'' " We are going to recruit The chainnan of the U. S. the best freshm an class in the Boxing Association is Chuck history of SMU" he said. " We Da\'e)', fom1er welterweight already have some firm cont end er and for many com mitments so we had to years chairman of the get this cleared up. Michiga n Board of Athletic " Not only are we trying to ControL The association is recruit some fine athletes, described by Davey as " A but my own players needed t o new , fresh , clean, honest know something . . We have orga nization whose aim is to them on an off season weight achieve greater efficiency. program and they are going cooperation; unifomtity and to be asking themselves, effective con trol in the 'Why are we lifting weights if supervi sion and regulation of this guy is leaving.'" professiona l boxing in the United States ."' Davey added that "Our hope is · tQ encourage and inspire a greater pubti c appreciation and respect for boxing on all levels as a national sport." Idea still very much alive CHICAGO tUPI I f\•n Kmg 's "U. ~ , Boxing C' hampt l>n ship s'' \\ r r e kay oed from rwti onal tele\'ision rarlier this year in a storm uf controvt'rS\ but the ldt•a behwd the ·tour· nam('nt to determlnt' U, S · <'ha mpwns m rach of the fornh'd b\_)Xlnf.! UltHJil('C of !l1 ;ttl' .:md l'lt_\' b1)XLng COIH· nliSSions nu.•etmg in con ~ H' nt1on for the fLrst tlfll{' this \\'l'rhnd in Chicago. A ~ arden spokesman said the tournarnem will begin as SVtln as final arrangf.\mr.nts ean be madr and will offer rematn S co mpet iti on to determine Ameriean l' han ~ piuns in e1ght nr~ nuu·h alivr, Mad1son Square Garden major boxing dh·tsions. It WE't~ht d!\'ISH1n S Boxing. Inr. 1s now S('t'king ro set up a new tournament roUed ·· Champions. U.S.A." wht ch would take pia~• in l'Jties throughout the nat iO n and be nationall~~ televist.:>d . ··champions. l: .S.A." has the endorsemen t of the U. S. Boxing Assotia twn, a newl v "'II also be open to boxe rs from Pu('rto Rtco, the Virgin Islands and Guam . Garden Presid~nt Mike Burke is currently discussing the tournament wit h the three major television networks. Cauthen in MORE COLORS MORE PATTERNS • 1n no-wax cushioned vinyl floors by foot ball prllgrHm at 1t.s loY+ est dt.•pth S bt.' ('HU SC o£ poo r HARTFORD , Conn . iUPJ) - World Hockey Association President Howard Baldwin said Saturday that center Matti Hagman had been purchased by the Quebec Nordiques not taken on loa n from the Boston Bruins as originally reported . "The World Hockey Association i>;ill not accept players on loan from the National Hockey League or from any other league," Baldwin said. "The Nordiques have made an outright purchase of Ha~man ' .~ and won four timt•s this eason . pr~1 batum Congoleum rich classic SAN JUAN. Puert o Rico 1UP I! Teen-age jockey sensa tion Ste\'e Cauthen, who had to get special dispen· sa t ion from Puj'rto Rico's Child · Labor Lat.·s to ride here , is the mnin a ttraction and the heavy favorite to gu ide Mexico's Rionda to victory Sunday in the 11th annual running of the Caribbean Int ernationa l Classic. The $t55,000 race, which has S93,000 winner's share, is th e riche st e\·er in the Caribbean and has attracted more than a dozen of the top 3-year-old from the Caribbean Basin to the El Co mmanda te Track here on the outskirts of San Juan. Cauthen, the 17-year-old Kentuckia n who has a r~;"co rd of more than $5 million in pfir ses earn ed from his mounts this year, has been • Hearlhside o ffers cush ioned warmth a nd com fo rt in a ru stic s late and stone floor • Nature 's ow n co lors • A no-wax Shiny! Vmyl " floor • Rugged , du rab le const ruction On ly $3()()sq . Yd . and Up. POLIS FLOOR COVERING 749 Third Av e. Ph. 446-1995 contracted specially to . ride Rionda. the fav orite , by the horse's 1\texican owners. Also riding in the race is native Puerto Rican jockey Angel Cordero Jr ., who became the second jockey to pass $5 million in· ea rnings this yea r a few weeks after Cauthen established the record. Cordero will be riding Eureka , one of the two Puerto Rican horses entered. Other co untri es repr es ented in c lud e Jam a ica , Trin idad, Venzuela, Panama and Colom· bia. contract. Under no olher . .. :;, . ~ declare the player eligible fo r WHA play." Baldwin said Hagman 's current contract expires at the end of the season and that Quebec has acquired a ll rights to the Finnish Center for that period of time. · The agreement between the Bruins and Nordiques was titled " Loan Agreement" apparently to allow Boston to av oi d ·-- 1 ~1. Earlv American Pittsourg n Houston Cincinnat i J 0 . 727 J0636 7 4 6 6 6 5 0 ,545 .5 0 .545 5 0 .545 10 9 6 3 '1 Kansas City 1 2 5 8 0 0 0 o Pet. ,818 .636 .545 .364 T. 0 0 0 0 0 Pcf. .636 .545 .455 . 183 .000 W. L. T. Los Angeles 8 3 0 At lanta 6 5 o San F r ancisco 5 6 o N ew Orl eans J 8 0 SUnday's Games Chicago at Tampa Bay Pet, M innesota Ch icago Detro it Green Ba y Tampa Ba y .727 .545 .455 .273 Cincinnati at Kan City Cleve I arid ar San Dieg o Den ver at Houston Detro it at Green Bay New England at Atlanta neichbor, SCare Farm \ l UI League. In the first game, Rio's A team downed Clay, 33-9, to up its mark to 2-0. Clay dropped to 0-2. S. Wolfe ·paced the winners with 13 points. B. Smith had six along with J. Owens. P. Mitchell had four for the losers. J . Green to.ssed in 14 points as the Rio B team won 36-5. D. Garber added 12. S. Me· Williams and 1... Fife each had twn [or Clay. Rio is 2-0 and Clay 1-t. I U .. is dtere. S111t f1•111 l.lu!u&l .l~Kirr(ll) •l~ lr~u•ilnc ~ Com~ I i'+Qme on. ~;e 8i non""'J!Cl~ "'·~~·~ -- ' . 5pr ingfield North 70 Cen . , lerv ille 61 . Springf ield Ca1h 70 Wes t Liberty 53 Spri ng f ii;! ld Shawnee 71 Bellefontaine 65 l.akers dropped to 1-1 . The Warriors upped their mark to 2-0. In Class B play, the Warriors won,l6-7 .·J . Somers follows at ~ : 45 p.m. In the nightcap, the Trotters meet Green I at 7:30 with the B game slated to start at Bcl5 p.m. I I Mon .& Fn . tiiBp .m . Tues. Wed . Sat. til S Thu~sday 1il12 noon .............. ...~CGMD....._.I •~, . . . - TOM'S STEREO CENTER .. GETS IT ALL ·TOGETHER" AND SAYS: ''MERR .Y CHRISTMAS!'' . .WITH MUSIC your .273 Central W. L. 7 4 6 5 5 6 2 9 0 11 West See me about State Farm disability income insurance Like a c:ood .•.will finance . 909 .818 .545 . 273 9 0 .183 Nat ional Conference East W. L . T. Dallas 9 2 o St Lou is 7 4 o Wash ington ~ 5 .0 NY G1an t s J 7 0 Phi!Melphia :J 8 0 '69.&0 312 6th Street SJ5-l160 !'lint Pl~nt Store Hrs · Mon. · Fri ., 8·5 Sat. 8-12 noon 0 .636 24 Sta1e Street Phone 446-4290 as low a s CAROLINA LUMBER And SUPPLY COMPANY West W. L - T. Pet Den ver Oakland San Diego Sealt le ~ comp lemenl lhe decoral· ing motif of your rooms. Ea sy.fo ·ingtall Chandelier Cciltngs !l ow so smoothly fr om wall to wall , it 's hard lo belim lhcy're !tie cei lings. For 10'112' Room 2 9 0 ' 18] 2 9 0 183 Central , W. L. T. Pet. sa td >f Alt wms he must s>gn wtth the top-ranked Nort<J!l by April 7 or lose his title. " The WBC is playing right • into Ali 's hands," Biron said.·· ''They're letting him fight · any pushover he ,wa nts while he, keeps avo>dmg Norton . He II probably fi ght someon e else after Spmks, anyone to stay away from Norton ." • Green . lull gram cowhide lea ther • Cornlart padded collar an d Insole • Leather lined and insulated • Welt construction • Steel shank arch support • C\.lshion crepe sole and heel ha~ America" Conference East W. L. T. Pd . Ba lt imore 9 2 0 .818 Cleveland ....,; 1 . Ali 's F ~b . l5titledefense ~ilh O l ~mp>c L1ght Heavyweight Ch.~":lPIO~ I.~on Spnnks ~nd B NFL Standings By U ni ted Press International Buffalo waiver anything." TI1e council decided Thu.sday to require Ali only to si ~n a yaper by Jan. 5 committing htm to negotiate with Norton • for a fourth bout. · The co uncil also sanctioned there's a ~~······~ ceiling - · 1977-78 WAHAMA VARSITY BASKETBALL - TO<Id RawlU:gs, Oince Wea:er, Greg Blei;in~g"',""C"h""'ar~les~ - WI I Zuspan, Assistant Coach I..ewis Hall, Head Coach Homer I WOLVERINE · 9 tO TEAM- The White Falcon cagers open their season Dec. Preece, Assistant Coach Richard Cline, Phil Hobbs, 17 at home against Meigs. Pictured in front, left to right i I WILDERNESS ' BOOT mateh VOUr Kreig Sayre, Ric~ Bu~:'r_da_nd Rick Bamitz. Second row : Kelvin Honaker, Tim Rawlings and Bob Barnitz. ., I room decor! "I could help Warriors post R-D loop wins I Cluuulelier' ' provideyouwitha Rio, •• . regular monthly In one of the most ·thrilling had 10 for the winners. J . I GALLIPOLIS Rio games played in re cent O'Dell had three for the I Grande and the Warriors Cerlm~s incomeifyou posted Class A Divison win s years, the Class A Warriors losers. The Warriors are ' became drsabled~ and Rio's B team and the downed the I.akers, 26-20. in a The !..akers dropped to 0-2. I In Monday night's action, triumphed in 'triple overtime. T. Bergdoll BY Armstrong ~------. Warriors the Warriors take on Rio I games played Saturday on led the winners with 17·points. French. Spantsh, Ea>ly Grande at 6 in the battle of C. K. Snowden the Washington hardwood in B. Simms and J. Beaver each Am erican- there 's a VISA" . the unbeatens . The B game I eight for the !..akers. The the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink Chandelier Ceili ng to IT WAS ROUGH under both boards at Logan Friday night. Here, Chiefta>n ace Scott Gasser (12 ) and Jay Brag! in (34) and Marty Hallett (42) battle Gall ia 's Brad Abels ;30 1fn r a rebound. On left is Gallia's Jeff Brown ( ~2). Logan won, 59..'i3. FOOTBALL NY Jets NH L procedures, Baldwin added. COLONIAL SAMPLER . B 7 SAN DIEGO fUPJ 1 - The World Boxing Co uncil's retreat from a pledge to vacate the heavyweight title if Muhammad Ali does not agree to a rematch with Ken Norton is costing the co uncil it s cr edibili ty, Norton's manager said Friday. '' Jose S ul a im an (the c<>uncil president ) told us and told the press in Las Vegas and New York that the WBC had set the Jan . 5 deadline· and was going to be firm in its stand with Ali " said Bob Biron of San Di~go .· "Now, in effect, they 've pushed it ba ck to April 7. It 's obviously getting harder to lake the WBC seriously about ci rcumsta nces would we Now I\ M ta m i N ew En glan d WBC 's credibility is questioned by manager· Hagman purchased by Quebec Modular only . Home· B.I.C. 920 NY Jets at NeW Orleans Philadelph ia .;tl Dallas Auto-Return Oakland at Los Ange les St . Lou is at NY Giants san Fran at M innesota Slack-Play seattle at P ittsburgh Washing ton at Buffalo Monday's Game Baltimore at M iami , nigh! Separate~ · Turn Table Priced s537.75 Will defend title Dec. 18 PANAMA CITY, Panama (T,[ PI) Junior Mid· dleweight <Champion Eddie Gazo of Nicaragua will make the third defense of his title against a Korean contender in Seoul, Korea Dec. 18. The World Boxing ,Association comm ittee chairman, Elia Cordova of Panama. Anl en ·· 601 On( y S7 More CARTER'S CB RADIO AND STEREO SALES Second Phone 446-7449 Bose Model 301 announced Saturday the 15-round fight against eighth-ranked con· tender Jae Kuen Kim has been approved. In his two previous titles defenses in Tokyo, Gazo knocked out Japanese opponent Koichi Wajima in 11 rounds and decisioned Kenji Shibata in t5 . . DODGE POWER WAGON SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Army quarterback Leamon Hall topped a . group of six · players named Friday to the East team for the 53rcj annual Shrine East-Wes t fo otball game at Stanford Stadium, . Dec. 31. • Hall will be joined on the East team by quarterback Derrick Ram se y of Kentucky. Also named to the East team Friday .were ( ' running back Joe Gattuso of Navy , defensive tackle Gregg Robinson of Dartmouth, wide receiver Jame Curry of Harvard, defensive back Mike Elias of Boston College and defensive back Larry ~ ing of Syracuse. It's truck month, all right. Dodge truck month. A great time for VOL! to buy or lease a great new'78 Dodge truck. like PciwerWagon. The four-wheeldrive pickup that's built.tough to haul loads where no ordinary pickup would , dare go. ·Efficient, comfortable, contemporary ... descriptive words that tell only part of. the story about the advantages of modular home living. But what about financing? 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JR$-100 J THIRD &COURT . • TOM'S STEREO CENTER ==rj 243 TII.IRD AVENUE •=G=A=L=L=1P=O=L=I='= , O=flf=0::::4:0:5::::6'=:3=1 Phone: (6 14) 446· 7886 GALLIPOLIS, . OHIO •• Mar. 1, 1978 . .. . ~ master charge • fMI ·~····~"" • oOu I �( '·5 The Sumhty Tunes-sentinel, Surulay, 1)et". ~. 1977 C-1 - The Suml1ty Time~-&minel. Silnda). De<:. 4. 1917 By Greg Bail•y IRON TON - The host Ironton TigerS put on an awesome offensive per· formanre Friday night to down the Meigs Marauders. 71).30. Using their sUp£>rior hei~ht . Meigs-Ironton box• .. IROl\:TO:--: - Fnday m~ht F'riday . MEIGS MARAUDERS 1301 at Ironton the Baby Box scorf : Me1gs ( 8 ) - Yeauger 2 o 4, I'LI\Y E R FG-A Ff·A RB F TP Marauders of Mr~ gs put Qn a 2 1 5. Fauik J 1 9, F(~ llnld 1).2 I).J 3 0 0 good show but host Ironton 0Ohlmger ' Brien 1-0·1 Dodson 1 0-.a. 4-13 l-1 3 t 9 Ber ker made a fantast1e coml?bat'k Thomas o 2-2. Kennedy 0 1 I , 1).0 ().() 0 0 0 to Y.'in 4S..35 . Me1gs jumped off Harmon 0 1-1, Blaettnar I 0 2. Swnlt') 2 Snowden 2-1 5, Tot a Is H -7-JS. Ynung I-8 M 2 5 to a quick 15-1 lead l:'arly m Ironton { 8 ) - Fa ir ch il d 4 3 2-7 ~ I 3 4 Cnats th£> second penod and It 11 . T Thomas 1 0-2, Glc tchauf 3.,) 3.,) 5 2 9 Andrews looked like the MPigs crew 1 1 3, Lewls6 · 2 · 1 ~ . Willi ams .:1 1).3 1).2 I 2 0 Blake was off to a win . But by the 0-8. Sne,ad J-2-8. G Thomas Q. 0-0. Pertuset 0-0-0. C. Thomas J-1 1).1 3 I 2 Hawley halftime tluzzer. the 0 0 0. A insworth 0-0-0. Sesher . 1).1 ().() 0 I 0 Halley · Tigerkittens had narro"·ed 0 0-0. Totals 19-8-46 . 1-4 2.,\ 2 I 4 Elkin• the score to 1J.i~ . .By Quarters : . 1).1 1).1 0 0 0 .. Behind \he shoot ing of Meigs 7 10 6 12 35 Kt~ rmedy 1).] ().() 0 Ironton .t 11 18 IJ- d6 Dmz 0 0 Le~·is and Fairchi ld "'ho TOTAI.'i 12-46 6-27 %0 19 30 wound up ·with 14 and tl IRONTON TIGERS (7':1) points. respect ive ly, the hosts FG·A Ff·A RB F TP tied it at 23·all in the third PHilADELPHIA I UPil PLAYER 0-4 ().() I 0 0 quarter and by the th ird Car<> lyn McKendr ick wa s Lutz 5-14 114 1? I 10 buzzer had jumped out to a rMI'icted Friday of third Williams 33-23 lead . In that third degree murder in the period , Meigs was held to just ' shootin g death of her s si x points. bo~iri end . ju niClr lightweigh t Meigs hit on 14 of 35 points bn xing Cl1 ntendH Tyr one from the field fo r 40 percent Everett . Her attor ney had while the hosts connected on said she killed Everett in self 19 of 12 for 15 percent. At the defense. foul line , Meigs was 7 of 18 A Cmmnun Plea s CCIW't By Greg Bailey The hosts took the lead at whilelrontonwa s8ofl2. Tim ju ry deliberat ed for tw o GLOUSTE R - The South· 23-21 with four minutes to go Faulk led Meigs with nine hours before convict ing Mrs. ern Tornadoe s. defending in the second quarter and by while Ohlinger and SnowdPn McKendrick, 23 , of murder SVAC and Sectional Champs, half·time it was still as close, had five each. Meigs is now().. and possessi on of an went to GlouS!fr Friday and 30-29, with the hosts leading. 2 and plays Logan at home instrument of crime. ran into a den of Tomcats With five minutes to go in the before coming home with a third quarter, Trimble put narrow 62-60 win to open their the Tornadoes of Coach Carl season. Trimble is now 0-4, all Wolfe down 38-33, but then the the losses being narrow ones. speed and depth of the Meigs The contest got .off to a slow County team 'went to work start with Southern getting a with a press and regained the 10-4 lead with 3:00 left in the lead. first quarter . That was the But with three mmutes left biggest lead of either team in in the game the score was \\\: the entire game, and fans tied 56-56. With just 35 stayed on the edges of their seconds to go in the game, seats in the rest of the barn- senior Richard Teaford hit ::·· burner. two free throws to put his h t · 0 u ern Fitzpatrick Hr>dges James Harvey Fl etchef Gordllfl Thomas Erwin Lynn Beckett TOTAlS By Quarters Marauders Ironton •.• lARGE SELECTION : OF G.B.D. PIPES it6~~ tL~.iilo-==- ,•, ·::: :~:·j Miller stops North Gallia : Pirates by 81-59 count :~~1 \ :::: :·:· :.:: :::: { :::: :-:· .. 'iii ·.· .::: <· ) Plu s a complete ::; line of pipe accessories .-.· ::: l! 424 !~~~!~'S JEWELE~a~ipolis . ·.·;::::: :\, . .-..·..·.·-·.·-··.·-·.·.·. ·..··.· ·.·.·.··-·.·..·. ·.·.·.··-·.·. ·--· ····.··.··.·.. ·.·.· ...... ::.:-.x::::::::::: ::: VINTON - A ·28-poin t performance by junior forward, Dave Burgess, carried visiting MUlerto an 81-59 nonleague victory over North Gallia here Friday night . The Pirates aided Burgess' performance with 30 turnovers. The Falcons trailed 14-10 at the end of the first quarter but outscored North Gallia, 21-10 to ta ke a 3J-24lead at the hall . Burgess had 10 points during t he second quarter uprising. The Falcons' Johri Fuchs added 17 point s and Randy Toth dumped in 12. Pacing the Piral<ls were junior Sam Smith 14 points and senior Calvin Minnis with 11 . Rex Justice and Tim This year help old Dad get a Christmas "buzz" on with a Homelite chain saw HOM ELITE ·a.,. McComas added nine points each: North Gallia , 1·2, visits Hannan Trace Tuesday night. Box Score MILLER l81l - Burgess CHAIN DEC. 25 SAW AND BETWEEN NOW AND GET A$13.78 1h FOR HOM ELITE POLE Spring(Valley 'If~~''"''"'' /~'()....,... s ro s DW ~ 529 JACII!ioN PIKE HOURS MON.-SAT. AM SUNDAY l6 PM PM PHONE 446-4554 18 2 ().() I ~ 11).15 2-4 7 ()..3 2-2 1-2 I 9 ().() 6 3 2 2 2 3 4 3 ()..3 2-4 3.,) :J.j; :15-7':1 ().() 2 1-3 0 ().() 1 2-2 6 9-2Q 64 2 11 0 26 3 14 - 19 14 24 22 - 30 79 SUNDAY ONLY .MEN'S LEATHER INSULATED BOOTS free tosses. he taller and s tr onger Tomcats outrebounded Southern 36-24, but committed more turnovers. 14-7. The Trimble rese rves squeaded by the Baby Tornadoes of Co ach Howie Caldwell 35·31. Robach of Trimble led the scorers with 13 while Dave Foreman led the lose rs wit)j 12 . The Tomkittens are now 4..0 , Due to a schedule conflict, Southern 's next game will be Saturday at Syrrunes Valley instead of Friday. Box Score : SPECIAL $1890 Brown o.o.o. Trimble (60) - Mead 8·1· 17 ; Roback 4-2·10; Jones 2·06 ; Holbert 4-9.17 ; Andrews 1· Southern 10 21 26 24-8 1 Trimble 14 10 16 19- 59 DAVTON, Ohio 1UPII ~ A Sa turda y nigh t game bl'tween the Dayton Owls and Milwaukee was cancelled and the Int ernationa l Hockey League clu~ is prepa ring for operate in Daytnn. The IHL Boa rd of Gove rnors voted 7-1 Thursday nlght to a!Jow Savill to move the ctub to Grand Rapids, Wren Blair, president nf the Saginaw Gears, sai d. Savill· sa id he had nnt yet made a decision on tlle future of the club but that U1e Owls f WHuld play their next U1ree games on the road . They are scheduled to play at Saginaw SuJ1day, Port Hw-on next Saturday and Toledo Dec. £ Mid1. , Ow ls nwner Albert}(. Savill Sr., citing poor attendance, said Fnday he stood to lose $:100,000 if he con tinued !J• • CINC INN ATI iU PII What's the difference between winning the World Series and finishin g second ? About $24 ,000, each of the Cineinrwti Reds has found nut. A ye;u ago, each Reds' player received $26,366 as his sha('e for winning the World Series. · But the lleds on ly finished second in the National l.eaK uC West this past season and so Friday's payoff was some $24,000 less than a year ngo . To be exact, second place was wort h $2,011 to each player wh o was with the Reds the entire year. II. The club owner said Dayton season ticketholders will be reimbursed about 75 pert'ent of their ticket costs. OIJ..:Hillllfl(' Wl'~k, in advance of an equall y er itiq d cnl'uunte r wilh the Steelers, had tu stTamblc in the final minutes tu pt•sl a 27_24 victory iJl K,;m sas Ci ty over the stumbling Chiefs. ··N;• one can look past any 11f1e at this stage of the seHSl ln ," e~ddl>d Kansas City interim t,IC:I{'h Torn Bettis. " Tilis team is gping t() be prepared for Cine innati as best it pussibi,Y (.:(;In be . We aren't conced ing anything to anyune. We've got to . start winning and ancinnati is a gMd place w start." Bettis is desperately in need nf a victory 1,ver Seattle an d an up set over clthet Cincinnati nr Oakland in the scasnn final e if he hopes lh be asked back to coac,h K:m !)as City on a permanent bnsis. Bettis tuok over for the dc 11 11 sed Paul Wiggin at midseas.m and directed the Chiefs to a 2().-10 victory over the Green Bay Packers . But he has dropped his la~t three games to playoff cnntenders Chicago, Denver a nd Houston . A 1~ start triggered Wiggin's dismissal ; a 1.0 finish by Bettis would also ··nrl hi s hf';HI ('f•:tCh h.g ( '<ll'l'€ 1' in Kansa's City. ~' We're just 111aking tun many rnistak~s. " S£1id Betl1s. "Wc'n~ blowmg tuu many nppurtunities. 'f.e 're beating 11ursclves. We re ,not that good a ftJitba ll team t~ ma~e all those errors and still wm . If we can minimize nur mistakes , we can stay with teams that ~re bett er than us.'' Cincinnati, which had three first r(•und picks in lht! l977 Cl•llcge dntft, wa s dmsen by ma ny to un se al both Pittsburgh a s divis ional champion and Oakland as . erm ference champion this seaStm . But U1e Bengals lost four j,r their first six games and only rCf.,-rntly hav~ been pl~~·ing the brand uf fnutball uullally expected of them . ."~we .don 't P.anic," said Cmcmnatt defenstve end Coy Bacon,··wecanwinthis thing ftlle divisinn ). We'r e too good. Ihhe offense can score. we (the defense) can ~ee off on the passer. And tf that happens, we ca n be~t anybody ... 1 don 't ca re who tt is." Cincin nati carries a two g•me winning streak into the contest, bca tint.! Mia mi 23·17 . weeks ago and the New Yor k Giants 30-13 last weekend: A~d the Sengals are a sohd e1ght-point pick LO carry a .three~ arne. \oltinning streBk mto the Pittsburgh ~~e .. . . . . Cin~mna~1 will be m1s51ng prenperwtdereceiverlsaac Curt1s, w.hu is out ,for Jhe season. wtth a knee injury, and Wlll replaced by four:th· y~ar vet John Mc~amel. T1ght end Bo.b Trumpy ts 'also ~~ubtful Wlth a sho ulder lnJW'Y and would be replaced by rookie Jim Corbe tt of Pittsburgh. tw(j . Tar Heels win third straight game By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer The season is just three games old for North Carolina , but the Tarheels have served notice they intend to live up to their first-place pres-eason ranking . Friday night North Carolina fought back to take a 79-U victory from Duke courtesy of Ford and O'Koren in the opening game of the Big Four basketball tournament. In the second game of the Big Four, North Carolina State upended No. 14 Wake Forest 79-77. The Tar Heels will play the Wolfpack in Saturday 's finals . With 11 :18 left in the game North Carolina was down 5146. But Ford then reeled off 11 of his 23 points and O'Koren scored 10 of his 23 to wrap it up for the Tar Heels, now 3.0 and sharing the top spot in the rankings with Kentucky . Kenny Matthews' outside shot at the buzzer enabled North Carolina State to upset Wake Forest. The Wolfpack, which led, 59-51. ml~w • v through the second half, was The Dons raised their record sparked by Charles Whitney to 3-1, while Tennessee fell to with 26 points. Rod Griffin 1-1 despite 31 points from topped Wake Fore§t with 32 . . Reggie Johnson . Elsewhere in the top games Senior guard Raymond Friday night, No. 5 San Townsend scored a careerF rancisco beat Tennessee, high 21 points as UCLA 84-75, No. 6 UCLA belted drubbed Colorado. Forwards Co lorad o, 104-70, and Kiki Vandeweghe had 18 and Syracuse dumped LeMoyne, David Greenwood 14 as the 90-<i2 . Bruins pushed their record to James Hardy , playing for 3-0. Emmett Lewis led the injured rente r Bill Cart· Buffaloes with 18 points. guard Dale wright, scored 22 points to 41! Junior spark USF in the opening Schackleford scored 17 po mts round of the Fiesta Classic. as Syracuse breezed past crosstown underdogs LeMoyne in the opening round of the Carrier Classic. LeMoyne, whi ch took a surpri sing early lead, was paced by Jene Grey with 26 points. In other games it was LIU 84, CCNY 80 (ot) ; Michigan State 92, Rhode I.sland 64 ; Florida 93, Manhattan 81 ; Kansas 107, Southern Methodist 71; Northwestern 58, Texas-EI Paso 54; Nebraska 61, Missouri 54; Texas Tech 69, McNeese State 56 and Washington 78, Seatile Pacific 70. ' pla in or moe ofa in toe . ETOOU SHOES 4-6; Faires 2-0-4; M cE lfresh ~1 - 18 · 60 . By Quarters : a move tn lJ ra nd HapidS, • D w s team ea vzng In won 0 l l a J .... nn· P. Hill •·1·11 ; D. Hill 0 1·1; 0-2,2.. Totals year Seahawks. '· l .. ,ng a~' ' Wt.lre<.~lized yuu have to take them unc at a time,' ' said Cincinnati cuach Bill Jt•lm S( '": "W~'re thinking nf Kansas Ctty thiS week and tJtat's all. They have a fine (l .. ,tball team. If we give anyth ing less than '•Lr best effort against Ka nsas City, we're in trnuble ." Timt <~Jung Hgn" tu whil'h .Johnsm referred c·u uld have been the llth game nf the 1976 season when the Bengals, Mon . lhru Sat . 10til9 · Sunday 1 ti I 5 Southern 161) - Teaiord 2· 4-8 ; W inebrenner 8- 2· 18 ; Brinager 5·4-1 4; Sayre 4·0-8 ; Cummins 1·0·2: O' Br iert Totals 24·14·61 . KANSAS CITY, M~1 . t UPI) 1'ht' 12th game pf tl tl~ 1977 Nat lv nal Football l .l'il ~m· scasnn is unc the riru·uuwl i Bcngals and the Kansas City (1 1iefs eould both du without. 111at's beca use the two tL•aml) play. each other Sunday in that 12th !-laJnc. 'I1U' mL'l'ting rurncs nne we.f• k tx•fon.' the Benga ls met.'t the l'lt tslnu·gh Stcclers inn ganu.~ , tha t multi decide the AFC Centrul DlV iSitlll title . It also l'unws 4111 e W(•ck bt>ft)re the lia pll•ss Chll'fs fa ce the &•<Hilt• &!nhawk.s, une of the fl'w lt•mns whil'h Kansas City · 1s 11411 m•t•n na tehed a~ainst Uus season. ·nn~ Bengals are G-5 this Yt.'<~ rh•rcstinast•t,llld[Jlaee tie Wlt!l ll nustc)n and Clt•\•cland , 1,11 e ~amc behind frnnt -running Pittsb urgh . K~msas City is 2-9 to rest in last plnrc of the AFC ·west , nne gmnc bt•hind the second- Reds share is $2,01 L toe . B!ack VIS4' ny RlCK noS.SELIN Ul"l Sports Wtilt·r Silver Bridge Plaza 16294962 1~ · 30 46 6Q Just i ce 9, M innis II, M cComas 9, Winston 4, Smith 14, Siewert 10 . . . Panthers • slip .by Wildcats The Racine Home Nationt;tl Bank, Racine, Ohio, is having Open House Monday, December 5, 1977 from 1:00 p.m. unti/6:00 p.m., to acquaint their .customers and friends with their newly remodeled facility. 'J'he Racine Home National Bank Extends A Special Invitation To You To Be Their Guest Any Time From) :00 P.M. Unti/6:00 P.M. •••• MERCERVILLE - COach L<luis D' Antoni's Chesapeake Panthers opened their 1977-78 cage season here Friday night with a 65-54 nonconference victory over Archie Griffin of the Cincinnati Bangals and David Diles of ABC Sports will be our guests for the occasion. They will also be hera to sell and a their new book, "Archie". Hannan Trace. For the Wildcats, it was their second straight loss to an Ohio Valley Conference team. Ray Boster paced the taller Panthers with 22 points on 10 field goals and two free throws. D. L. McWhorter added 16 points to the Panther cause. Frank Mooney, S-10 senior, led the Wildcat attack 'with 17 points. Senior David Swain pumped in 14 points. Chesapeake also won the reserve game . No game statistics were available. Hannan Trace 1).2 will host North Gallia 1-2 Tuesday night. Box: Score CHESAPEAKE (65) !......... ,~ I A CAREFREE RETIREMENT IS A GIFT TO ENJOY HANNAN TRACE 154) - I.R.A.'s FOR V.I.P.'s Swain 14, Mooney 17, Campbell 11. Neal 2. Beaver 6, Webb 4. International United Press International North w I I pis. gf ga Flint Port Huron Saginaw Muskegon Kalama zoo 13 6 1 27 92 92 8 7 5 21 63 60 8 8 4 20 90 77 7 14 I 16 59 89 J 12 5 11 69 84 South w I I pts . gl ga Fort Wayne 9 5 7 25 75 64 Toledo 10 7 4 24 81 68 Dayton 9 10 3 21 69 so Mil waukee 7 5 6 20 58 Sj Flint 6, Dayton 4 Today's Games Fort Wayne at Flint Dayton at Saginaw M,.uskegon at Port Huron Milwaukee at Toledo ~------~·---------- ------------~--~ ' lL~ - If you are not currently a participant in a Qualified Retirement Program, you may deposit 15 per cent of your annual earne8 income or 51500.00, whichever is less. Now, under new regulatiol'!s, both Husband and Wife may establish their own IRA, even though one is not working. Deposits of 15 per cent of your earned income or $1750.00, which ever is less, are permitted under these joint IRA arrangements. \. Hocke., League Friday's Results John Wolfe talking to David PatsOns, General Contractor of the new~ remodeled bimk. Claudia Roush using the new drive through facility. VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE- Like you- Can now ·establish an Individual Retirement Account. If you qualify;· you can begin NOW to Save for Retirement. By Qua rfers : Chesapeake 15 22 16 12~5 Hannan Tra-ce 6 13 13 22-5-4 Saginaw 4, Port Huron 3 Toledo 4, Kalamazoo 3 For t Wa_yne 7, Muskegoo 2 Jeannie Nease at the new walkup teller windows John l Wolfe, President Racine Home·National Bank Pro Standings :§r:~}F::::::::::::~.:::::.;:i::,:,.:, : :,. .\. 1-3 34 not a llowed a point until the · last quarter . Ironton had a wann night from the field, shooling 44 pe rcent. James led the shooting with 22 points while Williams had ten . Meigs was led by Andrews and Greg Becker who had nine points each while the team shot a t'Cid 26 percent . At the free throw line the Marauders were just the opposite of last week . Having a sizzling hand last week , this week they hit on just 6 uf 27 attempts. Ironton is now 1·2 while the Marauders of Coach Ron Logan are 0-2. Next Friday . the hi ghl y touted Logan Chieftains co me to Morrison Gymasium . 26 , Fuchs 15, Stree t 5, Ponipey 4, Harvey 6, Toth 12, Gadd is 4, Doss 5. NORTH GALUA (52) AXE PRICE Quarters : Miller N . Gallia Boster 22, Hil l 11, McWhorter 16 , Shope 4, Fulton 4, D' Antoni 4. Delker 2. PURCHASE OR LAY AWAY A 4-12 4-0 1-3 tea m up 62-58 and a last minute bucket by Trimble was too little, too late. Sen ior forward Perry Hill was credited by Wolfe with playing a fine game as he sank eleven points and garnered six rebounds . Junior Tim Brinager came off the bench a nd gathered seven caroms to go along with his fo urteen points. Senior Kelly Winebrenn er led aU scorers with his eighteen markers: The Tornadoes hit just 38 percent from the floor but got 14 of 17 free throws. Trimble hit just 35 percent anrl!8 of 25 ? ::; :::: Robut Fitzpatrick a t 6'6" and Bobby Williams cleaned the boards with 18 and 12 rebounds, rrspectively , as the hosts comp lete ly dominated the reboundinf,t charts by ga ther ing 64 compared to only 2Q for Meigs. Sub•tilute Ray Andrrws led 9 Meigs with five ca roms as he 6 was une or the rew bright 2.2 spots fur the Marauder s 2· Friday. 9 -Ironton got away early with 2 that lead -and never looked 0 back. The defense of the ~ Tigers .was also excellent as 6 they allowed the Meigs crew 8 only three points in the third 7':1 period. and the first four men on the Meigs starters were size, and speed the Tigers jumped out to a quick 17.0 lea d and put the game on ice ea rly. Meigs scored only two paint s in the inlitial period while the hosts were tossing in 19 . · nips Trimble ~ake it~eclat... : ·.·<· Bengals set for coniest with Kansas City Ironton rolls to 79-30 loop victory Marauder B team beaten L...------------ ... LR.A. Deposits Are Deductible from Gross Income for Federal Income Tax Purposes. See Us Today About LR.A. · THE COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK 25 COURT STREET · SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA SPRING VALLEY OFFICE Insured To $40,000 By F.D.I.C. Always plenty of off street free parking behind the bank. ~-----------~~~--------~ ·Bonnie Lawrence and Charlotte Slewart in the all new accounting department. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED A Home Bank For Meigs County People Racine Home National Bank RiG .. .... RACINE, OHIO ...... I I ' . \ No business Will be con ducted in the bank Monday, Dece mber Slh from 1: 00 to 3:00p.m., however · the drive -in facility will be OP,en for business. �• G-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. !.lee. 4.19n Cambndge 81 Marietta 76 Campbell Memorial 70 Austintown Fitch 66 Canal Winchester 59 Amanda Friday's high school scores Frid••t, Ohio High School Basketba II • m .easy Ill GKF<~ \It:! L.U l .PI ~ptlrb Writrr \\ 1th nh thrt't' \\t't' k:-1 rl'll1ilHU!I~. -i_tan' <lrt' :->[Ill 18 l'••Tltt'Tllkr:- f, r tlh' ~Fl pl;l~ ·fb tn ,nldltt ..n tn Dallns. "h1ch :-o.nt il··\\1: aftt•r li.L'it • VICt~ry . \l~'l··r~ \\n'k..; PIIIL\llF:J Pill. \ l'PI Tm1 Claxton Sl'on·d ~l p..Hnts Saturda~ to lead <1 balanct•d ::>Cl1 rlng ~tttad;. that gaH r£>mph.• an ' \ .J:-lllll,<.;lull l1 \I \ PI' flgUrt• liUt It ~ t\ ;lS Uw ttrst tt.~.-un Uus ~C'ar tu qu!llif) Is tin• bt·s~ Cldklaml 'I\' '' murf teams <.'•'uld Jtllfl 111 tht~ b~ Hrlt' AH' WL•.st A 7\FL. h.•adsgamr 111 flit.' \ ' lt.'t\11'} m·t•r Dnlla< Sw<day - Dem·rr. 1f thl' Br•lncns bt.•at H,lLLStnn. 1111U!"1nn , aiS!• 111\'tfl\'£"<1 m a tll!hl dt\ lSWil fC.Il'(' In the Al-~' omd l.us An~t:'lt•s. if th(• Hams bt•at Oakland and ~l'\\ England "IllS at :\tla nt.t1 rl'lllr~tl. \HIUh! M'IU.l tht• Dt'nvt>r. whoSl~ 10..1 rf'l'(Wd M un~ Pl'nplr are lnoklllg fn rwarcl t n tht• Hrnn rns' Sl':t S(lll ftnal (' at l);Jl\as , bllt rwt Dt'll\' t.'r quartl'rbat.•k rnm: Bnm- l't~S Into p!•s1·:\t>3Si. 1 11 plar f •lr th~..• ftr:-:t 111ne m thetr 18-) t!Hr tu~t nry . ~h,rt nn . " Hous to n cv uld be tiUf tnugh('.St gamt' sn th ert• can't b~ ani lt•td•lwns." said !\lorton. " I'm rwt thinkmg DalLas nght now . Hnustun rs un my mind ." Den\ er has Wtln its last four ~ames Slfll'Psufferm~ its only lnss. · «~<:tlllst Oakland , but HousH•n , 6-5 . has wun lhree of its last four. abuut The Oilers alS<1 havt:> shnwn strong uffensin• punch the htst four weeks alter a poll!' llffrnsin.• slwwing durmg lilt' seasnn 's first half Thl' stron~E'St farcl of both Dt•rwcr and Hou s to n, huwevl'r , is t..h•ft'IL"iP Tht:' Rrnnrus haw peruultt.'t.l un l) Ill poiuL~ . fewt•st tn Uw AJo'(', aml is the strungcst ~ ~~~~·~5u l a 104 Ashlabula Sl. Results Unlled Prtn International Ayers\lllle 65 Tlnora 36 Akron Buch1el 72 Ak ron S 66 Badger 56 Mapl ewood 49 the eunferenl·e against the rlL~h Houston, which is tied wah Clc\'Cland and Akron E 90 Ak ron Fenmore 48 Akron Hower 82 Akron Garfield 55 Akron Hoban one game behlnd Pit tsbuq~h in the AFC C'l'nlr"l,lms given up oqly 175 C'lnL'Jrul&.lti IJIHnhi, fewest in ~ts 44 83 Cle Benedictine 60 Akl'on N 61 Walsh Jesu it 60 Alexander 71 Belpre 51 Alliance 52 Canton Cen Cath division. 50 Ashland 54 OO\Ier 53 t~am Ul · ~tabula Harbor 56 Geneva ·~- • 49 51 Can f ield 73 East Palestine ~4 Canton Me Kinley 66 Warren West Rsv 55 Canton Tlmk.en 66 Glen Oak 58 Carding ton lOS Crestline S5 Cedarville S3 Clark Sout heastern 51 Celina 57 U ma Sr 55 Chagrin Falls 66 Cha rdofl 56 Chill icothe 44 MI . Vernon 36 Chill icothe f taget 63 Paint Valley 49 Cin Aiken 6~ Cin Roger Ba con 56 Belhe l 63 Triad 55 Bexley 78 West Jefferson 64 Big Wa l nut 87 Col Academy 71 Baptist Chr istian 62 Brun - Black River 41 Western nerda le 48 Reserve 49 • • Barberton 86 Akron St. Vin Breck'Sville Sl Cloverleaf 35 SL Mary 64 Bridgeport 58 Bella ir e St . Bay 66 Fa irview 62 lot) John 57 Beachwood 94 Hawken School Buckeye S. 100 Toron to 63 53 Buckeye N. 67 Buckeye W 62 Be llev ue 46 Willard 45 {ot) Buckeye M ed ina 72 Cte Berea M idpark 62 Lakewood Lut heran W 62 59 Buckeye Valley 68 Jonathan Berkshire 72 Cle Lulheran E _Alder 6.S 61 Cin Elder 12 Cln. Walnut Hills Cin. LaSalle , 63 Nicholas 59 Cln Landmark 75 Christian 411 Cln Oak Hills 61 Cin Me Calvary M1 . Heal1hy 59 Cin Seven Hills 62 (in St . Francis 27 Cin Taft 81 Cin Moeller 53 Cirt Turpin 80 Forest Park 79 Cin Withrow 70 (In Purcell 66 Cin Xa-.w:i,er 57 Princeton 47 Clark Nor thwestern 55 London 54 Clay 66 Bowl ing Green 48 Claymont 59 Ridgewood 48 Cle Cen Ca lh 71 Bedford Chane! 70 Cle East Tech 64 Cle John hay 50 Cle Glenvtlte 69 Cle · East 61 Cle Heights 66 ,Parma 64 Cle John Marshall 7J Cle Rhodes 43 Cle John Adams 78 Cle Collinwood 67 Cle Lincoln W 54 Cle West Tech so Cle St. Ignatius 86 Cle Sou th 72 Col Day Kiser 71 Springboro 69 Day Stebbins 72 Wayne 64 Centra! 69 'Dublin 66 Olen tangy 48 Col West 71 Col Northland 53 'East Cle Shaw 87 Berea 68 Colerain 61 Anderson 44 Eas11ake N 67 WillOughby S 50 Walnut Ridge 77 Cdl Conneaut 53 Madison 51 Eastwood 60 Elmwood 40 Copley 96 Woodridge 61 Cortland LakevieW 58 liberty 46 ""' Edgerton 49 Fa irview 47 Elyria 71 Lorain Admiral King 52 Elyria Catholic 76 South~iew 57 ' Euclid 56 Lyndhurst Brush 45 Fairborn Baker 46 Piqua 38 Fairfield 61 Manchester 41 Findlay 71 Lora in Sr 70 F lnneytown 83 Green Hills 55 F irel ands 57 South Amherst 48 F ostoria St . Wendelin 86 N Balt imore 77 Franklin 69 Eaton 48 Franklin Monroe 75 Miami E 61 • Frontier 57 Caldwell 51 Gahanna 62 Westerville N 59 Ga lion 49 Upper Sandusky 32 Garaway 70 Jewett Scio SO Garfield 80 Water loo 78 Garfield Heights 74 Parma Normandy 70 Garrettsv ille 80 Waterloo 78 Genoa 74 Elmore Woodmere 701 ot) Glen Este 63 Sycamore 60 lot) Graha m 80 Benjamin Logan Covington 53 Bradford 44 45 Clea rfork 15 Plymouth 46 Col Brookhaven 48 Co l Eastmoor 45 Col Centennial '50 Col Hartley 49 . Col DeSales 67 Franklin His Cuyahoga Val 63 Lake Ridge Acad 50 Cuyahoga Hts 63 Warrens ville 56 Danv i lle 92 Ohio Deaf 13 Day Alder 9.4 Ket Fa irmon t W 60 55 Col Col Col Col East 82 Independence 43 Linden 103 Cot Br iggs 51 M iffl in 74 Col South 54 Ready 79 Upper Arlington Day Belmont 87 Twin Valley N 81 Day JeHerson 63 Hamilton Garfield 52 ,. 8 ~ -66 nLillr) ll\' t•t Assumpt iOn. The wm was thr th1rd u1 a r <.H\ f\H the Owls and tht>tr J(Afl st,rat!o! ht at .\lc(;oniglt"' Hall whtch (ted the1r flc>or reco rd fQr l\msecutJW wms. The loss t'\'l'nt'd Assumption's rrc(1 rd at 1-1 ~!arty Stahurskt had 15 pulnb, Bruce Harrold 12 and Rtlk~ teamrn at~ ~latt Grand Valley 60 Ledgemont )8 Grantjview 75 Nort h Union 63 Greenan 70 Urba nct 62 Grove port 52 Delaware 37 Guernsey Ca lh 50 Con ott on Valley 48 l.eydon added 13. After t\ ssumpt wn opened up an early 4-3 lead. Templ e spurted for 15 strcltght pomts andian 18-4 bu h.!e w1th 12 :43 left in the half. Assumption th en tratled 4231 at halftime and could nenr get closer than se,·en pointS in the second half. Hamillon Twp 65 Col Sl. Charles 44 Ham ilton Badin 75 H"'milton Ross 43 Hamilton Taft 70 Day Colonel White 68 90 Hard i n North ern Rid9emont 47 Herttage Christ 55 Ham ilton Christ 29 · Highland 54 M t . Gil ead 50 Hilliard 52 West er v ille S 50 -' . Hi111op .Vilas trlpS Delaney se r vice t o work. Seve r a l dmibtful line calls aga inst Delaney left him obviously f~w rnmutes · argui ng with th.e lineSman and umpire Ray Cox. The Women' s top seed, Ma rise Kruger , was shaken up by 15-year-()ld schoolgirl Jennifer Mundell befor e emerging with ·a H. 6-2 , 6-1 ' victory and passage to the quarterfinals. CICERO, IlL (UP! ) - l0-6 Park durin g racing Fr!day if m oistur e had not dampen ed ~ the fuse, police sa id . Two anony m ou s bomb threats telephoned to police and fir e depa rtments led to the discovery of a dynamite bomb with a fuse partially burned. Th e bomb was found in the first floor wa shr(lOm of the clubhouse. Four sticks of dynamite were wi red together, with a fuse IZ to 18 inches long . Moisture apparently put out the burnin g fuse , sheriff's police saict. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bcngals go into Sunday's game against the Kansas City Chiefs in good physica I shape . ').'he only regular missing !tom the lineup will be wide r.eceiver Isaac Curtis, who appears out for the rest of the Edon 68 RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 10, 1977. .. n,lrt ttt Ht" ftt ..,,.....,.inllth"""· We .,,...,, 1'-Mt ~· · Valley 55 Johnston 70 Heath 48 Kenston 64 Orange 54 Kent Roosevelt 41 Ravenna 40 Kenton Ridge 69 Clark North eastern 48 Kent Fa ir mont E 83 Day Chap-Jul s 1 -BONE IN Consists of Top and Bottom · Round ! Baeon 19 RETAilS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 10, 1977 We tutrYI th1 right to limit qiiiNit iti•• on 1\1 it••• in tl!i1 1d. Nttne t~llt to decders . Melt rupouibl• for ltpOVrlphit.l &min. 46 Jfl. Lordstown 65 Columbiana Crestview 58 Louisvi lle 72 M inerva 58 Loui sville Aquinas 58 E . Canton 56 Malvern rSl Newcomerstown 49 Manchester 74 Tuksy Valley By The Piece 62 Armour -{:{ Star Hot Dogs FAMILY PACK .ONELESS Bound SteaJc •••••••••••••• Jb. 'J.!! .ONELESS ·Bottom Bound Boast •••••• ·~ ib. ':I!!. · .ONELESS Bumu Boast ••••••••••••••• lb. 5:1!!. .ONELESt'" Sirloin Tip Boast •••••••••• lb. SJ4• .ONELESS . 5 Tou Bound Boast •••••••••• lb . :1!! M)NdiSS EYE STYLI T•u- B...,ll4 Rmast ••••.••••• ~- 5:1!! IXTRl- LEAN GROUND BEEF formerly Cround Bound••• , ••• , ••••• lb. 5:1.!! WHOLE 1-lb. Pkg. . . '"· qqe lb. ~"'~• · 3 $ Ora..,. . I . IYIR IRISH Glazed 14.01 • Donuts •••• Pkg. IMITATION Waffles Hz. Pkg. 12-oz. c.. 5 IYIR IRISH $ .. .& for Honey IO-az. Buns ••••• : Pkg. JUNl JIMIMA Reg ., lkmetmilk llloeb••" l-Ib. Pks. PaneaJce •• Batter •• Sweet Corn ••••••• 4 THOROFARE WHOLE KERNEL & CRIAiol STTLI 1-lb. $ . . . Cans .& ' Pennyfa-r'e - ) 60 M entor 69 Maple Heights 62 Miam i Trace 75 Hillsboro 43 M iam isburg 64 Tecumseh 60 Mi dd le1own 94 Sprlng1le ld S 7.5 Middl etown Fenw ick 81 Twin Valley S 72 Midla nd 65 Hopewe ll 39 Mill er 81 North Gall lq 59 Miller City 84 Hi ck-:vl l le 47 Milton Un ion 74 Ca r •·J 72 (2 ol) Mohawk 59 Carey 55 Morgan 66 tri Va Iley 65 .... N Canton Hoover 61 Sandy Valley 53 Napoleon 45 Wau seon 41 Nelsonville York 67 Federal HOcking 53 6qt ~lU;IT;O;N~If;O;OM;:::::::::::::::::::~ 6qt 53 BANQUET 1 Fried Chicken •• fltlllEI QUliN ;A ""' . Suppers 5 Vorieties , 2-lb. •••••• New Bremen 75 M enden · Union 46 55 New Knoxvi l le Waynesv i ll e Goshen 45 ·New Lebanon Dixie 68 Greenvil le 66 New Lexington 67 Phi lo 59 Newark Oa th 81 Granville 79 Newbu r y 56 Ri c hm ond ·lbs. Ut . • !Ike . Lasagna or Manicotta/Sauce ..... l4·n . 19' Meat , Cheese or Eggplant Parmagianan-••·19' Creamer. •••••• Pkg. WISt• tiD or GOI.DIII FLORIDA ORlANDO TANGELOS DEUCJOI1S ,; APPJ,IS 0. Niles 58 Champion 54 Nordonia 50 Akron Springfield 36 'PASCAL CEI.ERY Nor1h College Hill 7for $J Falls 53 . tar $ .. .& 9.... Pkg. ( i?PennyTm 181 Baby Food I ~~;- 1 8·;::·SJ ·I l~~ HIINI-SlRAINID 'ot 96-oz. ~t . Taylor North Olmsted 64 Olmsted PILLSBURY IIFIIGIRATED Cinnamon Rolls • • 91 77 =38' 99~ DreSSings. • • • • •-••·aot. . , S SJ. Helgh1s 37 CALIFORNIA KIAFTaltall":, Frendl, Tlooutand 1tlond. Cr. Cueum~ 7-az. Pkg1. Towels •••••••••• Twin Pack 53 M echanicsburg 64 Tecumseh SOUND RIPE ,. COFFEl MATE NON-OAIRY BOUNTY Milrys 53 Margaretfa 64 Danbury Lakeside 57 . Mariemont 73 Loveland 71 M arion Cat h~ 62 Frede ricktown 59 Marlington 70 West Branch 54 Marysville 52 New Albany 48 Massillon 71 Youngs. E 57 Maumee 54 Millbury Lake 48 Mayfield 66 Bedford 58 M eadowbrook 58 Waterford ee 5-lb. Bag BRIGHT & EARLY • Bottom Bound SteaJcs • .- •••• FAMILY PACK Cube SteaJrs ••••••.•••• ·••••• lb. 5:1~ FAMILY PACK Sirloin Tip SteaJcs ••••••••• lb. ':1 6 ' FAMILY PACK " . $ Top Bound SteaJcs ••••••••• lb. :1!! FAMILY PACKeEYE STYLE Top Bound SteaJcs ••••••••• lb. 5:1!! IAMILI PACK Chfn'ed Sandwich SteaJcs ••••••••• 1b. 5J!! CLARE SPECIAL Freneh Fries . Mansfiel d 52 Fremont 49 Mansfield Sr 52 Fremont Ross 49 Mans St. Peter 86 Sand St . !b 5:1!! Frozen Food SReeials . HARVEST 59 Leavitt sburg La Brae 62 Warren Kennedy 49 Leban on 68 Mid'dl et own Monroe 57 Leetonia 67 South Rang e 60 Leips ic 46 Pandora Gilboa 42 Lex ington 60 Ontar io 51 Uck(ng Valley 66 Ut ica 62 Lima Cen Cath 59 Van Wert 47 Logan 59 Ga llipolis 53 Lorain Catholic 58 Amherst 53 1-lb. Pkg. Beef Dogs . (o1J Lakewood St . Ed 70 M entor Armour -:r Star SLICED ~o~W ttl . . .. W.t - . lilt rtiPHiiWt 66 Hudson 66 Coventry 59 Ida (Mich .) 77 Northwood 58 Independence 61 Brooklyn 54 Ind ian Hil ls 63 Deer Pa r k 44 Indian Valley S 70 Hiland 53 Ironton 79 Meigs ·30 Jefferson 76 Pym~tuning Lake Ca1h A bomb might have exploded in the clubhouse of Sportsman 's Round Steall .Chi lien Le s SUNDAy J u f ee · Bomb found · in clubhouse '·~''ARMOUR f. STA~ BEEF u.s.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE Italian skiers dominate event TIGNES , France rUPI 1 Italian Skiers, led by Ma uro Maffei , took fi ve places in the top ten in the Downhill. the fi rst event of the 1977-78 Men 's Europa Cu p here Saturday. Ma ffei placed first , going through the 54-gate co'urse in 1:41.62 . Switzerland's Roland Lutz finished seco nd in 1.41 :91, whilfltaly 's Renato Antonioli was third in 1.42 :08. Skiin g was t o resume Sunday with the slalom . - .U.S.D.A.INSP. ~ntt~ ~ FRESK OpfN 0.-\ILY 8-9 • unhapp y and he spent a . ' JOHA"'NESBURG. South Africa 1UP! 1 - Top-seeded Guillermo Vilas served four dou ble-fau lts in two successin• games. but in spite of that took only 55 minutes to do\1.11 American Jim Delaney, li-1, 6-1, in the second round of the South African Open Satu rday . More than 51000 speCt ators carne to ~~·atch the Argen tinian. who is fa vored t? Win. here bu t who catne verr close to being knocked out in the first round earlier this week. when he struggled to beat ~ew Zelander Onny ParWl 16. 6-2. i-5. De!ane(s sen·e didn.t fare well ashe rarely got his first • 67 Ht>t>d 10 ror the um - ne rs .. Rt ch Tucker IE'd Assumption ~\1th li potnts and • Northmor 73 Centerburg 64 Northridge 71 Brookv ille 64 Norwood 53 Northwest 45 Oak Harbor 57 Lakota 51 Oakwood 69 Tipp Ci t y 60 . Oregon Clay 66 Bowl i. 1g Green 48 Orrville 78 Fa irless 62 0tsego 60 Gibsonburg 54 · Ottawa Hills 78 Dundee 65. <Dx ford T~ lawanda 89 Preble Shawnee 64 Pa l nesvl Riverside 64 Ash land Edgewood 57 Perry 57 Fa irport 48 · Perrysburg 65 Fayette 53 Pickeri ng ton 83 Fairfi eld Union 68 Port Clinton 99 Bedford 67 Portage Southeast 63 Street s. boro 59 Revere 43 Green 40 River 108 Uni on Local 62 River Valley 71 Plea sa nt 63 River View 79 Crooksville 54 Sandusky 72 Marion Harding 54 . Shadyside 78 Barnesville 70 Shaker Hts 54 Parma Valley Forge 44 Shelby 58 Norwa lk 53 Sheridan 69 Maysv i lle 67 Sidney 95 West Carrollton 62 Skyvue 73 Por1 Frye 65 Solon 80 Aurora 59 , Meigs 62 Trimble 60 Southside 46 Avella 44 Springfield N 70 Center vi lle ~Southern season with a knee inju r y . 61 Punter Pat Mclnally is to start iri"Curlis ' spnl. Spr ingfield C C 70 Wes1 Liberty 53 I . .. �• • Miami !Ohio ). lie was cut by Chiefs zn • 59-53 wzn t he G{JHS-Logan box Dolpins in c-9-The Sunday Times..Sentine l, Sunday , Dec. ( 19n mid- ' September. Cage standings Since his rch•asc, Watson hus been t eaching and GALLIPOLIS BLUE OEVILS (5 31 ccaching in his hometown of PLAY ER- Po s. FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP Mansfield, Ohio. He was Jeft Brown, f IS 4 0-0 2 0 2 expected to 0.: availa ble fo r Jeff Lanham , t H 7 s 2 3' Brad Abel s, c 4 10 I 2 s· 10 J 9 the Saints' game Sunday against the New York J ets. Te-rry Wall. g 11 70 II 2 23 2 Watson took a spot on the Jim Harris, g 1 6 4-l 1 I 2 6 Saints' roster that opened E V. Clarke, c 0.1 2·3 2 3 0 Bill Armstrong, g 01 0-0 1 2 0 when Derland Moore suffered 0 LOGAN - Coach Scott Fi tzge rald's Logan Mark Smith. f 0 0·0 00 2 I 0 a knee lnj ury t wo weeks ago. Chi('ftains muscled their . way pas t Coal·h Jim Matt Sterrett, f 1·1 0-0 2 2 Ill s sig ning brough t the 2 0 Nate Thomas, g o.o 0-0 0 0 I 0 Os born e's visi ring Gn llipolis Blue Devils. S9·53, Sa int s to the 45-player roster Ri·ck Dailey , g 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 0 limit. bdore a full house here F r iday nig ht. TOTALS 22-52 9-13 23 29 11 ' 53 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (59) • Th irt y-six per sonals were s ho~lng on the (')ork. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP ca lled du ring the rough and · Probab ty the game ' s PLAYER- Pos. ~. 2 10 7-10 2 2 3 II tumbte contest, 2:! against tum ing po int ca,ne with 2:20 Scott Gasser , g Brag l in, c 3-9 2·8 2 6 0 8 the Ga llians a nd 13 against sho wing on t~ clock. A Btue Jay Dave Lehman, g 2-3 0 3·7 2 6 8 the rugged Chieft a ins. Devil picked off a missed Jack Albert, f t 4-9 4 0 0-2 I 8 Ga) lia's Brad Abels was the Logan shot, but alert Dave Charles K ey nes, f 2·4 2-2 1 0 3 6 only player to foul out of the Letunan snatched the ball Ken Kre ig , g 2·5 2-2 2 2 2 6 FOURTH AND I 0 cont est. - away and laid it in for a two- Pete Cla rke, f 1-1 0-0 I 2 FINAL WEEK Logan built up a 12·51ead pointer , giving LHS a 55.,';1 Bra d Tucker , f 0·0 o.o 0 I .0 0 December 6th Duke Dalton , c I 2 00 I 2 0 2 In the earl~ going behind adva ntage. I 2·2 2-2 2 2 6 Jack Alberts firing before J im Harris' goal cut it ba ck Marty Hal lett .. f 1-1 0-0 2 I 2 I Terry Wall and company to two, 55-53, with· 2:02 John Kem per, g 59 :11 -50 17-29 13 13 TOTALS 27 battted back to knot the remaining. Logan then went Score by quarters : count at 15-alt at the llrst int o a st at! . Scott Gasser Gal lipolis Blue Devils 15 IS IJ 10 53 whistle, stop. tallied un a short jumper at Logan Chiefta ins 15 20 10 i· 59 Calha s ftrst lead came on 1:36 and Ken Krei g hit a short a pair of free to':'les by Jeff jumper with 48 seconds teft to Lanham , 19-17, ~Ith 6:49 left ice the victory for Logan. m the hr~ half. It was Loga n's first win in Lanham s goal at the 6:08 two st arts. GAHS dropped to Rookie signed by New Orleans Saints mark .gave the Btue Devils ().2. tt was the league opener NEW ORLEANS (UPl ) Dolphins' No. 3 draft choice their flanl lead of the game, for both.. teams. Rookie offensive tackle Mike this year, has been signed by 21-19. Albert 's .long bomb Gallipolis hit 22 of 52 fietd Watson, a 6-loot -6, 275· the New Orleans Saints. CARTOON (5:151 put the Chiefs ahead to goa l attempts for 42 percent. pounder who was the Miami Watson, 22, played for • stay. GAHS was nine of t3 at the The Blue Devils stayed foul tine for 67 percent. GAHS right on the heets of the outrebounded the Chiefs, 29· Chiefs. trailing . 35-30 during 'lJ . Abels picked off 10 caroms the halftune mtermissiOn. for the Devils. GAHS had only PRESSURE DEFEt;SE - Logan's Dave Lehman (left\ puts defensive pressure nn Jay Bragllo' s layup six assists, three b)'.,Abels . Gallia's Jeff Lanham • :!5 \ durin~ Friday'sSEOAL cage bat tle all "'ga n. opened second half For the second straight "A Shop-A-Rama Store" game, Galilpalls outscored' scor.lng to give LHS a .seven- point advantage the opposition from the CUSTOM C'.O. : . • ,t_<; before GAHS stormed back field, but lost. Logan con· to reduce the count to 37-35 oected on 21 of 50 fteld goat If you ' r e t he man who looks for some th ing more in his , at the 5:38 m~rk. . . attempts for 42 percent. Clot hing - a spark of l ash ion Matt Sterrett s tap-In With The Chiefs woo It at the lout exci t e m en1. an , ex t r a 59 seconds left in the third line sinking 17 ol 29 r harlty di mensi on of perf ormance, a period knotted the count at 43· tos$~S for 58 percent. Jay deci ded edge in val ue all . Charle.s Keynes' long Bragtin and Dave Lehman CUSTOM FAB R IC su i ts o f JUmper with 51 seconds each had six rebounds to pure wool are just wha t you ' r e remaining gave Logan a 45-13 pace LHS In that depart· looking fo r . tai l or ed by edge go ing into the final ment. KINGSRIDGE . period. GAHS had 11 turnovers, Logan tallied the first six five mthe final moments of DECEMBER 4 THRU DECEMBER 10 . points of th~. final period to play . Logan had 13 turnovers. build up Its biggest !~ad of the Terry Wall paced Gallia 's game, 5H3, with five scorers with 23 points. Gasser mmutes left. Dave Lehman, led Logan's attack with 11 who had been held scoreless points. TRY OUR up until that pomt, wa~ the . Logan .played NelsonvitteHOMEMADE r e a 1 c u I P r I t York Saturday night. The (Regu lar Size) Behind Wall and Bra.d Chiefs travel to Meigs CHill Abels, the never·say·die Friday. GAHS witt host preBlue DevHs pulled within season fav orite Waverty Friday. two, 53·51, with 2:48 • • Wa!>h ington CH • ' Athens Pt. Pleasan1 0 0 0 0 Ri'l venswood 0' 0 0 0 Non -SEOAL results : Wash l.n gton CH 85 Madison . Plains 6$ Portsm outh 91 Ru ssell 69 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Ironton .... - ~· -· TO GO OR EAT HERE No. Subt. For No Coupons · No l imit Easy Pickup !:all 446,2682 SODA POI'ULU PAll LOR UTERY 2nd & Olive never headed. turnovers. Greg Harrington , who. led all scorers with 15 points, canned a ·free thrOw wit1 fo ur minutes left and followed up with a layup off a steal with 3: 221eft to put the Gallians in front, 37-34. Greg Atkins' steal and layup with 1:51 left and a charity toss by Boo Weaver with 1:27 remaining iced the victory for GAHS . The Imps trailed 12-10 after one period, but led 24·20 du rin g the halftime in· termission. It was tied 32-a H after three periods. Besides Ha rrington' s 15 points, Weaver to~sed in II. Atkins, Nick Robinson and Cameron all had six points The Blue Imps ·are now 2.0 overall and 1.0 in league play. Loga n ls IJ..2 overall and 0-1 in loop play. Gallipotis will host Waverly Friday . Logan plays at Meigs. Box score : BLUE IMPS (441 GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 4 THRU SAT., DEC. 10 SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS PLATE LUNCH Rob inson 3-0-6; Harr ington 6· 3-1 5; Weaver 4-3-11; At kins J. 0-6; Cameron 3-0-6 ; Orr 0-0-0. TOTALS 19·6·44. PAPOOSES (36) - Dillon 2-0-4; Fisk B-0-16 ; Lousey i -02; fo{loore I .N ; D. Bell 1·0-2; R. Bell 1-2-.:1 ; Mara 1-0-2; Bachus 1-0·2. TALS 1·0-2. 10 14 8 12- 44 12 B 12 • HANDS UP - Logan's Jay Bragiin goes high to defend Jeff Lanham shot in Friday's cage lilt at Logan . Wellston topples Jackson JACKSON - Behind a 21 po'int effort of John Marlin the Wellston Golden Rockets opened the 1977-78 SEOAL season Friday night with a 62· 57 victory over the Jackson Ironmen in a contest played at Jackson . It was not an easy victory for the Rockets as Jackson grabbed a 17·10 first period lead and still held a 32-26 butge at the intermission. Down 46-43 entering the linat period \h~ Rockets Waverly whips Athens, 57-40 STETSON HATS VELOUR FINISH, CENTER · DENT CROWN, CHARCOAL, ·BRONZE, BLACK, NICKLE. CHARGER ) Hoi Roll and LOOK YOUR ALL WEATHER BEST Butter. IN AN ALL WEATHER COAT BY RAINFAIR REG. s1.59 ' ' Phone 446-1611 Upen 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. til 9 P.M. ., '70 host team 19· 11 to notch their first victory of the season whi le Jackson is wintess in two outings. The game was marred with personal fouls as tbe Rockets acc um utated 27 while Ja ckson committed 21. In addition to Martin 's 21 points John Royster added 13 for the winners while Robbie Nonnan ted in rebounding with eight of Weitston's 49. . For Jackson John Dorsey swished 18, Dave Evans 16, and Greg Forsyth addect 10. The Rockets made good on 25 of 57 from the floor and 12 of 20 free throws white the lronmen connected on 24 of 51 but only made nine of 28 free throws . The box scor e: WELLSTON ffPIUI IAtiiY . ' • -- " ALL STARS HONORED - Ga tlipolis footba II players honored a t Thursday's Ati..SEOAL grid banquet at Logan were, teft to right, Jim Simms , Mike Staggs and Tim Chevalier. Gary Dapney, another honoree, did not attend the banquet. ' . 36 1 o 48 44 0 I 44 48 0 I 36 44 0 I 26 58 0 I 35 46 TOTALS 4 4 JJ7 3J7 Friday's results: Ironton 46 M eigs 35 Athens 48 Wa verly 44 Wellston 58 Jackson 26 Gallipolis 4.:1 Logan 36 Dec . 6 game : Pike.: Eastern at Well ston Dec . 9 games: I ron fon at Jackson Wa verly at Gallipolis Athens at Well ston Logan at Meigs Boyd County at Portsmouth Wa shington CH at Tea ys Valley TEAM SEOAL FROSH W L P OP Gallipolis Wellston 1 0 49 4A 1 o 39 33 Athens Meigs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 33 39 0 1 4.:1 49 Jackson Logan TOTALS Ing les 1 6-6 senior center and Bre nt Miller, sophomore Da vis, 6-0-12; Ingles, 10-1-2]; 2 2 165 165 Thursday's results: Ga llipol is 49 Logan 44 contest somewhat hampered guard, had three fouls called against th em in the first pefi od, however , both finished the contest. Jackson took game scoring honors with 27 points. Ingles fini shed as· the Vikings' top season. Coach Ed Hardy 's SV point-maker with 21. Ted Vik ings jumped into an early Payne, 6·1 junior forward, 1S.J2 tead at the end of the had 18 points. Southwestern sank i7 of 82 first period. However, Coach Wayne floor attempts for 33 p~t . and Bergdoll's improved suffered a poor night at the 0-1-1. Totals 27-9-63. Symmes -'Valley (61) l · l ·l i 8- 2·1 · D. - MODULAR HOMES M il ler , 4-0-8; T. Payne, 7-4· 18; Wiseman , 1-0-2. Totals 28S-61 . By Quarters : Southwestern 12 35 47 63 S. Valley 16 27 45 61 Reserve - Symmes Valley 38 Sou t hwestern 30. ARE TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES NEW ORLEANS I UP!) The New Orleans Saints Friday signed @THAot~~i rookie offen s ive tackte Mike Watson, bringing their roster Highlanders came roaring foul circles just convering to the 45-man limit. Watson, 22, is 6-foot~ and back behind the hot shooting nine of 25 attempts. 275 poWids. He was the No, 3 Symmes Valley hit 28 of 62 of senior - Ron Jackson and draft choice of the Miami from the field and five of 14 at junior Greg Nelson. Dolphins this year, who the charity stripe. Both Jackson dumped in 12 of his relea sed him in midteams collected 36 rebounds 27 points for the game during September. with Ingles getting 16 for the the second period. Nelson had MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Phone 446-9340 ·Gallipolis, Ohi o A Christmas Gift the Whole Family Will Love- Simple to Operate,. a Joy to Hear. Well ston 39 Jackson 33 fv\eigs , open Athens. open Wa verl y and Ironton are not participating this wi nter. Dec . a games : Meigs at Logan Wellston at Athens .... '· SE-3170 It plays records, brings in FM/AM / FM stereo radio broadcasts, and has a player/recorder for S-track tapes. It includes Panasonic'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. Ga ll ipolis, open Jackson , open 2·2·6, TOTALS 25 -12-62. JACKSON 157) - Harless WAVER LY - With three returnin g sta rters in th e ' lin eup Friday night the Waverly Tigers sent three players into double figures enroute to a 57-10 victory over the Athens Bulldogs. Coach Carroll Ha whee's Tigers, now 2.0, jumped to a 15-9 first period lead a nd were never in trouble as they gtided to a 25-17 halftime score, and led 42-29 after three quarters. Robert Holsinger , the 6-8 jWlior and In his third season as a varsity starter, did not play in the first half due to an ankle injury he suffered in · the Tigers' opening yictory over Portsmouth West. He dld enter and ptay the second half and finished with 10 points 7 reboWJds white teaminates Rick Thomas and Mark Fielder tallied 14 and 13 points respectively. Arthur Chonko paced the Bulldogs, now 0..2 on the season, as he scored 10 points and pulled down 17 of the 3~ Athens rebounds . Joel Gordon , a 6·5 junior, grabbed nine of the 39 Tiger · caroms. The Tigers canned 49 pet. of. their shots on 20 of 41 and converted 17 of 32 free throws. Athens showed a 32 pet. shooting average on 17 of 52 attempts and getting only slx of 19 at the tine. Each team committed 14 turnovers in the SEOAL opener. The box score: ATHENS !40) - Topping J. 3-9; Mathews 0-3-3; Chonko .5-, 0-10; Bentley 1-9·2; Smith 1-02. TOTALS 17-6-40. WAVERLY tS71 - Fielder 6-1-13; Davena 2·2·6; Across from Hospital 44 the Vikings. Both Ratp'h pass then flipped the bail to teammate Gene Layton who was fouled . Layton converted the foul at the end of regulation play, giving the Hightanders a two· point victory and their second straight win or this young leading by just one point, (621 Royster 6-1-13; Gi l li land 2-2· 6; Ma rt in 9·3-21; Swing le 0-2· 2; Norman 4-0-8; Baker 0-2-2; Montgonieroy 1-0-2; Wi lliam s 0-6; Wallace 4-0-8; Bruning 3- 35 40 1 0 46 35 1 0 58 26 1 0 senior Larry Carter stoJe a remaining and the Gallians five of his 18. The scoring spree gave So uthw estern a 35·27 ad· va ntage at the hall. Symmes Valley narrowed the gap to 47-45 at the end of three periods with an 18-point third quarter . Foul trouble ea rly in the WILLOW WOOD- Visiting Southwestern was forced to go into a zone press tate in the fourth period here Friday night in order to defeat th e host Symmes Valley Vikings, 63.j!J. With just second s Evans 6-4-16 ; Martin 3·0-6. TOTALS 24·9-57. Score by quarters : Wellston 10 16 17 19---62 Jad~-son 11 15 14 11 - 57 Reserve sCore : Wellston 58, Jackson 26. Panasonic . WAS $299.95 • 4- 36 Includes Mashed Potaloes & Gravy, 4 4 4J7 437 Athens Waverly Logan Jackson Meigs Score by quarte r s: Blue Imps TOTALS o 1 40 57 0 I 30 79 Gallipolis TO - Papooses 0 57 40 0 62 57 o 59 53 0 I 53 59 0 1 57 62 I ront"on Wellston surged into the lead early in the qu~rter and outscored the . left in the game put the Blue Imps on top, 34-32. They were Waver ly Wellston . Logan Gall"ipoiis Jackson SE:OAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Blue Imps top Papooses, 44-36 sop homore center Jeff Cameron with five minutes 30 Logan 59 Gallipolis 53 •FRENCH FRIES apiece . GAHS hit 19 of 39 field goa I attempts for 48 percent. The Imps were six of eight at the foul line for 75 percent. GAHS had 24 rebounds. eight by Weaver . The winn ers had only eight turnovers. Logan's Bob Fisk led the Papooses .with 16 points. Logan shot 16 of 47 from the field for 34 percent. The losers had 30 rebounds, 13 by Dave Bell. Logan had 21 0 79 Friday' s results : Iron ton 79 Meigs 30 Waverly 57 Athens Wellston 62 Jackson 57 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •• •HOT DOG LOGAN - Coach Rick VanMatre's GAHS Blue Imps rallied from a 32-26 deficit tate in the third period to hand Coach Chuck Kemper's Loga n Papooses a 44·36 Southeastern Ohio League setback in Hilttop Gym Friday night. A driving tayup by IH I I I I Athens Meigs SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ~ o 2 106 116 o 2 100 155 o 2 108 129 o 2 95 139 Ja ckson K!ngsridge of Your Choice I 1 119 116 I l 134 130 1 2 160 151 Gall ipol is Meigs COLO'\' " . r,,.,,, · . Small Drink 2 I 214 176 Wellston Ironton ,. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 PM 3 0 208 176 2 0 122 100 Waverl y Port smou th Loga n Highlanders top Vikings, ~3-61 , OXFORD, Ohio IUPI) - ba nquet Friday night . Larry Fortner, who set lou r A 6-4, 205- pound junior season reco rds and hel ped qua rter back from Lorain, lead Miami's football tea m to Fortner e.stablished the four the Mid Amer ican Con· records by completing 1Q9 ference cha mpionshi p, was passes for 1,473 yards and 15 se lected as the most va lua bte touchdo wns and gaining a player by his teammates at total offense of 1,822 yards , the R edsk ~s· ann ual grid iron Although Fortner was left off the All-MAC team as by conferen ce picked INDI ANAPOLIS (UP! ) Vikings and Nelson 14 for coaches, he led Miami to its In an effort to bolster their Southwestern. fourth MAC football titte in offe nse, the The Little Vikes ca ptured sa gg in g the la st fi ve years a nd helped India napoli s Ra re r s have the reserve tilt , 38-30. the Redskins become the So uthwes tern wilt hos t purc ha sed P et er Dr iscoll mos t improved NCAA from the Quebec Nordiques . Fairland Tuesday night . Di vlsion 1 tea m in the A team spokesman said Bo• Score co untr y. The Reds kins Driscoll was expected to be in Soulhweslern (63) a lla cers uniform Sunday finished the season with a 10· 1 Carter , 2-4-8: Nel son, 8-2· 18 ; when Indianapotis plays at record. The tea m was 3-8 last Jorda n. 2-0-4; Layton , 2-l ·S; year . Jackson 1 13-1-27 ; M . Carter, Birmingham. • ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Fortner Miami 's Most ValiUible Thrusters Sound, Panasonic Quality lnstaii -. Aisco's SuperPrime® Rep·lacement Windows r !I ~--~ NOW! $249.95 I-TUCK. AM/fM STEREO ST5TEM CENIREX WITH lSI CIUNQU · Ph~~e - t c~ k- loo p Mull rol ~' demodulator .~ch •e ~es state·ofthe-art l e ~d of channel ~epar111on and dts tor hon on by PIONEER Ft.\ Ster ell broadcam • Rtco•d•ns Outp~l Jacll · L1rge. Twa ·W I~ Acoo~trc ·S~spe nsro n NOT THIS Speakers ----. • Callbratfd and Adtustab le Anl r ka te Mechanrsm If you love 8·track but can't part with your records, here's the solution. Our 8·t rack with AM/ FM stereo topped off with BS ~ auto· matic/manual changer and du st cover: Multiplex signa\ indicator. Balance control. Headphone . jack. And two·way acoustic suspen siqn spe;o kers. F.E.T. front end. Recording nutput jack s. · Calrbr attd S t~ lus Prusure Gau!' BUT THIS . • lnttrchan&eable Aut001atic and Manual Center Spondtes ' • • You .can cut fuel costs. WAS • Save precious energy. S299.95 • Seals out the cold air. • An energy-saving certified product. • Increase the insulation value of your investment. ANACONDA A·Ram~t­ Gordon 1·2·4; T. Freder ick 10-2. TOTALS 20-17-57. 446-2642 RT. 35 TH -331~ · l ull Srte Automatrc Record Chant er • Cuf tnl and P illJ~t Con trol Bill's Home Improvement I WAS < "A ShopStore" 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 S-track player, and you've got a versatile system with terrific sound. From Panasonic, the leaders. v~~ Holsinger 3-4-10; Crace 1-2-4; Rick Thomas 5-.:1-14; Hol land 1-0-2; Frederick 0-2·2; Score by quarters : Athens 9 8 12 11 - 40 Waverly 15 10 17 15- 57 ."' Reserve score : Athens 48, Waverly 44. SE-3160 RODNEY, OHIO • Super Credit Plan ••• PAY 10% DOWN NOW AND 1st PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL MARCH 1st, 1978 TOM'S STEREO CENTER ========2=4=3=T=~=Il=R1=)=A=V=E=N=U=E=' iJ!: ,GALLIPOLIS, OHIO o\563 1 Phone : (614) 44 6·7886 ' �('-10- The Sunda} Tlmt•s-..';;t•ntlrll'l , Sunda~ . Ot>t• 4. t97i L YNE CE NTER SCHEOULE DATE - GYM NASIUM Dec J 30 p m Rt>dwomt-n 'wS. Allee llo yd Closed-- lntramurals 9 10 p rn College Swim Dec 7 Closed ln tram ur a ls Dec 8- 8 10 p m Open Rec , Clo5ed 8 10 p m Open Swtm De< 9- ' 9 p m Fam Rec Night Dec 10-CloseQ- Home-commg 7 9 p m Fdm Rec N tghf Closed 1 p .m . R\>d Whde A l~ mnt Game 6 p m Red\, omen vs Ce da r ''1llt> B p m R1;1dme-n \'S Wdbcrforcp Dec It - Closed Closed Home-cornmg Concert Milwaukee Bucks -riddled by Bullets, ·JOB-95 POOL Closed Dec 6- 8 JO p m Coll ege> Rec ~ecom m g Hy F'REO LI EF lJPI Sport s Wrllt•r r orward Bob Dandridge, who acqutred a reputation as a t r oublti'maker lasr season wuh th~ Milwaukee Sucks. "as dealt to Wash in~ ton in the off season, and with the mol'e he appa rentlv has n•newed hts \rase ~~n hfr. Fnday n1gh1. in his first CHICAGO 1UPI I - Ohio Statt football Coar h Woody Hayes' punrh at the television cameraman on the sidelines during the BuckeyeMichigan game Nov. 19 drew a " public re primand" of Hayes from Big Ten Com· mission er Wayne Duke today. The reprimand put Hayes on "probation" , Duke said, and if he should violate the ronference code on spon s· manship aga in at any time in the next year, he will be suspende d au toma tically from coaching Ohio Sta te's fo llowing two foot hall games. The network cameraman, Michael F reedman, was 111 viol ation of lhe NCAA rule res:tri ct ing the area ~t ween the 30 yard lines to personnel of the competing learns. Duke sa id vid eo tap e showed fo ur poli ceme n cha rged with protect ing the team area from violation were standing in the area talking and paying no at· tention to Freedma n. s h owe d Vi de ot ap e MACHINE SHOP SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Public wa lk in bu si ness, indu st r ia l or con struction bu siness we lcomed . la r ge lat hes and bo ri ng m il ls. M eta li zing, we ldi ng and babbit ing . St eel fa bri ca t ion, comp lete stock of s·teel; r ound s. plates a nd str uctua ls. Free Estim at es No Job Too large or Too Sm a II M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga , Oh io 611 ... . , 1'"'- Freedman on the 33-34 yard lmes. Duke said, with one foot straddling the sideline . He was "within 2-4 yards of Coach Hayes ." Duke said the videotape, which was not shown by the network ('overing the ga me, showed that Hayes' n ght han d punc hed lan ded on Freedman's body, although he no ted it · 'a pp ea red Fredman t urned and wa rded off t he blow with his left elbow. He did not fa ll , and he remained in th e gene ra l ar ea.'' Oh10 St at e President Ha rold En arson said th e sc hool was " full y com· mitted" to Big Ten rules a nd would not appeal the penalty. But he added thai "there is something cries to be said. Over the years the Ohio State teams coached by Woody Hayes have been noted for clea n play and good sportsmanship. They are due in large measure to the encouragement of good sportS· mans hip by our entir e athletic department and by Coach Hayes." Ha ves was the second Big Ten ·football co ach to be placed on probation this year. Ea rli er Michi ga n's Bo Schembechler was penalized fo r his comments on o f~ ficia t ing afte r the Duke ga me. Sports transactions : · Pro : I I l Standings ! N BA Standmgs By Untted Preu International Eastern Confere nce Atlantic D i~tst o n . Phda New York Bult~ IO Boslon New Jersey W L Pet . GB 16 5 11 10 70'1 5'2-1 5 . 1-13 5 1. 81 : 13 10 10 500 7 lJ. ,350 3 18 Central Division W L Prt . GB Cleveln d IJ 6 684 Allanra 11 7 611 11. 11 7 6 11 P . WShnQtr, San Anton' 13 10 505 1 New Orlns 11 ld .51J 3 Houston 8 .J1 <~00 51 .' W e~er n Confer ence M'idWt>St Di\'islon W l Pet. GB Denv er 15 8 65'1 Chir ago 11 9 .550 1 1 z M ll w 11 II 500 31_. De1 roJ! 8 12 JOO 51: Kansas Cil y 8 13 381 6 +ndiana 7 IJ 333 7 P.lC1 f 1c Dt \'ISion W l Pet. GB Pornand 17 3 .850 Phot>ni lo. 11 8 .579 51. Go lden St 10 11 4-76 71 , L os Angeles 8 lJ 381 9'. Seat lle 7 17 .291 12 Fr i da y 's Rf'SUif S Sealtle 11 1. Boston 89 Denver 1'10. New Jersey 92 K.an City 108, Detroit 97 Wash 108 , Milwaukee 95 Chicago 107 ,. Indiana .102 Porl land 106 , Phoenix 103 Sunday 's Games Wash 1ngton al Cfevel and New Jersey a1 Mi lwaukee Den ver at Los Angeles Atlanta a1 Phoenix NHL Stand ings By Umted Press International Ca m pbel l Conference Patrick Di~ is io n W. L T. Pts . Phlla df'lph i 15 .j 3 33 NY Islanders 11 6 7 29 Atlanta 7 9 7 21 NY Rangers 9 12 2 '10 Smythe Dh·ision W. L. T. Pfs . Chic:4g0 6 8 B 20 Vancou~er 7 10 5 l9 Color M o 6 9 5 17 M inneso ta 6 13 3 15 Sf Louis 5 15 J 13 Wa les Confer ence Norr is Divis ion w. L. r . Pts. Mon1rea1 15 s 3 33 Los Angele·s 10 8 5 25 O(! troit 9 9 3 21 Pitlsbu rgh 7 11 <1 18 Washington 2 16 5 9 Adam s Division W. L- T. Pts . Bos1on 14 5 4 Buff alo 15 6 2 Tor on to 12 5 3 Cleveland 8 13 '1 F r iday 's Reiults Cle\'e 3, Wash ington '1 Vancouver 31 Atlan ta 1 Sunda y 's Ga mes Minnesota a t NY ·Rang er s Pi tt sbgh al Wash ington Det r oit at Buffalo Vancouve r a t Ch icag o Toronto at Boslon "" "" trude, he scorrd 26 pomts as the Bullel s s topped th e Bucks. 108-95. "That 's a thmg or thr past ," ht• sa~d of· Ius Malwaukee t~xpen~m:e. "Thi s 1s an ultra...('Onst•rvative area herr so maybe if I spoke out lhey held it against me . I h;n·e no ne~at1ve feelings about Milwaukee. !lived here t'i~ht years and my dau~hter was born hen•." ·, NORTHFI ELD NORTHF' I EI.D , Ohi~ iUPl ) - Don M c Kir~a n guided Mame Key to a sixlength victory over Cambev in t he feat ured $4.000 Open Trot a t No rt hfield Park Friday night. Th e win ner cove red the mile in 2:08 l-5 and ret un1ed $23.40, $7.60 and suo·. Cambev kicked ha ck $8.80 and $4.80 for second and the show horse. Miss Robtown. paid $5 . Rod Andy won the lOth race. st a rting a big triple combina t ion of 4·1-l l ha t returned $726.90. Little Ernie was second and Dandv Dixie fini shed th ird . · A crowd of 3,274 wager ed $401 ,703. Hullets . ~·t op thr Centr<Jl Dn'I Si.Hl, 1-!0t ~ pomts und 19 re bounds from Elvin Hayes as they won their third m ~~ ro" and Se\ 1enth in their Thr rC'tum to Milwauket' sinrl' the ~------- - ---- , Hayes placed on probation • eight. la~t 111e llucks were led by lll'lan Wult t•rs with 29 pomts and l\tarqurs Johnson with 21. .. Dandridge hnd a super ga me," Mtlwaukee Cnilch Don Nelson satd. "Hr was hustl111g at both ends of the court. l tried about e\'ef}' combination but nothi ng wo rked ." Elsewhere in the NBA , Seattle bounced Boston, 111· 89 . Chicago beat Indiana. 107102. Kansas C'ity downed Dt•troit , 108-97, Denver LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (UPil Miss Sha dow Mite paced the nu lc in 2:09 at the Leba n011 Race way Friday night to win the feat ured race by a half length in a photo fi nish over East ern Dea nn a. St ea d)' Lake was thir d. Jug's Knight and Dandy's Hurry Up won the fi rst Iwo races to ret urn $45.60 on the dail)' double combinat ion of 7 and 2. Th e crowd of 1,509 wagered $t 65,628. 1'-il - The Sunday 'l'lmes-&ntmet, Sunday, Dec. 4, 1977 County agent's corner bombed New Jrrsey, 126-92. league history to score 15.000 points and Bill Walton 22 as and Portland took Phoenix , points. The Nets were led by Port land won its seventh 106-103. Du rn ell Hillman wit h 19 st raight to tie a d ub record. Paul West phal had 32 points points. uperoonirs Il l, C'<•ltlrs 89: an<l Wa lt er Davis 31 for Trail Blazers 106, Suns 103 : Denn1s J ohnson scored 2~ Phoenix. ljonel Hollins lhrew in 22 points and Gus Williams 23 as Seattle went on a secondquarter binge to give new Coach Lenny Wilkins his second win . Dave Cowens scored the lO,OOOIIi potnl of his career in the t hird quarter . Bulls 107, Parers 102: Artis Gilmnre ·tosscd in 27 points and John Mengell . sta rt ing for inj ured Norm Van Lier, added 18 as By Willis T. l eadingha m • Chicago handed India na its • • Realtor • fourth st r aight loss. Adrian Dantley, w ho prior to ga me time was served with a onegame suspension ror his runin with Milwaukee's Dave • Once you put a real accep t a 11er bal pro m ise • Meyers Wednesday night. led e e5late on the market. you and take you r proper ty off • all scorers with 30. e have to make up your mind the market . The ne)(l day , a • Kings 108, Pislons 97 : e to move w hen the righ t good sale mav be lost if you e Lucius Allen's 22 points led e after comes . Yo~,.~r aski ng a r e tied up in th is type o f • e pr ice shou ld come pretty quest ionable t r a nsacfi on , e 1 six Kan sas Cit y players to your se lli ng price if You ' ll never ha ve to wo_r r y • sco ring in double fig ures as • close you have price d yo ur .about thiS si tuati oli a ri si ng • Del roit dr opped it s seventh • pr.o perty rea list ical ly . The 1t th e sal e of you r propert y • ga me in eight outings. M. L. • rig ht off er may be your is in t he hand s of a Realtor . • firs t offer, andifyouturn,i t • Carr had 21 points for the Pistons while Delroit's Bob ~~~e!~~ ;~~ . never ge t ~· : La ni er was held to a .season· e However , t he o ff er e low 15. e should be a wr itte-n one e • Nuggets 126, Nets 92 : • the oni.Y k.i ~ d that has any If ther e is ;~ n y th ing we • Dav1d Thompson had 24 e r eal s 1 gmf~ean ce an d on can do to help y ou in the • points and Dan Issei 22 as e w hic h you can depend . field of re al ntate please · e Just rem em ber th at a phone o r dro p in at e Midwes t Div ision- le ad ing • legitimate off er shou ld be LEADINGHAM REA L e Denver roll ed lo its lith • accompan ied by a good EST A TE , 512 Sec ond Ave., st ra ight win at home. Issei • sized check depending on Gall ipoli s. Phone 446·7699 . • • became the 26th player in • • the sell ing price. Never We' r e here to help ! • •• •• ••• ••• • By Juhn C. Rlre Ext . Age nt, Agriculture POMEROY - 11 you want to enjoy your Christmas tree longer during the IKlliday season, buy it fresh and keep the !me of the trunk inunersed in water . That . is the ret:ommendation of William Cowen, Jr ., Extension forester al The Ohio State University . Water will prevent needles from ~ ~·y ing und the boughs nf the lrL'C frum drnopiug . A Christmas tree with lots of moisture in its branches and needles is no more flammable than a damp lea[, Co wen t• laims. Christmas lrt'Cs respond quick!)' to moisture given )hem, if the tn'C is reasonably fresh to beg in with and then properly prepared bl'fore it is pul in the water-hold ing stand . Proper p reparatiUIIIIl('~ln S Sawing nf[ e~bnut art inch of the butt ol the trw1k before putting the tree in the stand . The cut removes possible clotted resinous material lhat could prevent the tn.'t! f r um absorbing water . Once the tree is securely mou nted in the stand, keep t he sland filled with walcr by adding to it daily . A tree may absorb from a pint to a gallon of water daily, depending on i\S size and eon diUon. Wa ter helps keep tree nee~l es pliable and boughs in their nat ura l shape. Moisture a lso helps maintain the natura l 0 11·istmas tree aroma throughoul t he holiday season , thereby adding more plensure to tl1e Christmas season. Today 's Christmas tree producer works hard to ge t quality trees to market in the fr eshest condition possible, according to Co wen. The fa ct that it is a plantation-grown tree mea ns it is one that was probably sheared annually for greater SymiT)e try and may have been fertilized to help hold the needles longer . Th ere are a fe w tests the tree purchase r can make to check for freshness of the tree. One is to stroke the needles gently . 1l1ey shouldn 'l dro p off if the tree is fresh. Look on tbe ground around the standin g tree. If there is an excessive number of green needles on the grouna , it might be wise to reject the tree . Another test for fresh ness is to take the tree a nd lift the base about one foot off the ground . Then firmly hit the butt of th e lrunk on the ground. Too many green needles dropping indica tes the tree is not too fresh. After you have selected the tree of your choice, bring it home a nd keep it outdoors until you are ready to bring it in for decorating. Keep it in a pa il of water or keep the base of t11e in snow. Warm rooms wlt hnut suffici ent m oisture are on natura l, fr esh trees and cause th~m to dry out unnecessarily. ~al ~ Cf:stat&. Today : . • : : ·······' . our community The American farmer deserves~ lot ofcredit. I Ou r 60th v ersary 15 an ap pro- pnale time to salute the greatest producer of food and hber. ln the world Ame ncan farme rs. S IX ty years ago . the Lan d Bank ~,<-....• e sta blished to help the farmer by TV GAME AT LESS THAN 1f2 OF LAST YEARS' LOW PRICE Sports ·Tra nsa ctions By Uni ted Pr.e'i s Inter nation al Frida \I Hockey Ind ianapolis _._,. ,. Pur chased le fl wing Pe ter Dr rsco ll from Quebec . ' Pi ttsbu rgh -'-- Tr aded defense· man Dennis Owch ar to Colora do tor def.enseman Tom Edur. WI"Shington Sent goalie Bernie Wol fe to Hershey of the AHL ; cal led up goal ie Jim WH A Sta nddings Bedard f rom Hi!'rsh ey By Unit ed Press Intern at ional Pro F ootball w. L. T Pts. . Philadelphi a - Signed offen · .,New ngl and 16 4 3 35 S1ve tac.k le Dennis Nelson : Winni peg 12 9 1 25 placed off ensive tackle DOnny Quebec 12 10 1 '15 Green on inju r ed reser\'e _ Edmon l on 10 11 1 '1 1 Pittsburg h Signed free Ind ianapolis 8 11 J 19 agen t def ensive end Br ad Hous ton 8 10 1 17 8 IJ 0 16 Cousi no, placed defensive end Cincinn at i Banasz ak on in jured Birm ingh am 7 13 2 16 ·John reser ve list. Fr iday's Results Birm nghm 7, Edmonton 5 Socce r Chicago ( NASLJ -...- Bought lndpls 4, Houston 2 centerback Ga r y Rensing from New Eng 4 , Winnipeg 1 Ca li fornia . Sund ay ' s G.i mes · Signed lndpls a t Bir mi ng ham Tulsa (NASLJ Char lie Mi tchell as pl ayer . Houston at Ci nci nnati coac;h . Edmonlon a t Wi.nnipeg prov id mg de pen dable. long- term fin anc ing W e 've c ha ng ed a lot over th ose ye ars. but our purpose has remamed the same '. :to provide farm ers w ith Ihe crepi l to produ ce lha rfood and fiber. Clyde B. Wlllker Mgr. 221 Upper River And . Gallipolis Ph. 446·0203 Buy early. Save big. Get Your Winter Buyer's Dividend! By Bryson H. ( Bud l Ca rter Hy Steve Hiblnger Olstrlrt Conservationist GALLJPOLIS - After GALI J POIJS - '111C Extension Service is conductio~ a winter has passed, many ~'ruit School Dec. 1:1-14 at the Athens CDunty Extension Office fanners will have to haul manure after the several lutiit.ed on tl1e county rairgrnund"i at Athens, Ohio . Gallia County tree a nd small fruit growers arc espedally · months of confining their welcmne. The Program on the 13th will be of most interest to animals . Hauling man ure is looked lr~tal people because it concerns small fruit such as on as a chore that's more strawberries and grapes. The pr()gram iJn the 14th o[ t i me-consuming and Deeember dea ls with tree fruits . bothersome than it's worth . Sessions each day be~i n at 9:30a.m. The AUwns County Though time-consuming, Extension Offit'C is on SR 56 west in the corporation limits of Athens. If you wa nt a copy of the program call us at the Galli a m(inure spreading can be • County Extension Offi ce ( 446-4612 ext. 32). DON'T FORGET OUR Aminal Farm Income Tax Review meeting scheduled for this coming Tuesday, December 6 at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and aga in at 7:30p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Eleclric Compa ny Building on the corner of Second Ave. and Sycamore St . in Gallipolis. Farmers and members of their families in Gallia , Meigs and surrounding countles are welcome to attend either the daytime or the evening session, 95 REMOTE ·coNTROLS PLUS 4-WAY FUN AND SOUND! TV Scoreboard™ attac hes to any TV se t- bla ck and white or color . Choice of tennis, handball, hockey, practice. Each ga me desi gned to develop and test coordination and timing . Di gital scoring, switches for ball speed and angle , and paddle size. Requ ires AC adapter or 6 "C " batteri es. Fanta stic savings! lfsHome Improvement Thne - AND EVANS INC. SI!~F.;. UUVI .-r, WICA.ntl nAIIOil 60·3056 CB WALKIE-TALKIES THAT REALLY WORK SPECIAL PURCHASE SIREN/LIGHT HELMET Pr. F·OR FUN AND SAFETY! J95 Ea. 60-3020 The original , pate nted Arc he r S pace Pa rrot• with Ch. 14 crysla l. 9V batte ry. ,As seen on TVI !"• The earlier you buy, th'o b1gge r your check ! As mu ch as - $800 when you buy a ·sell-prope lled iorage harves ler or combine in Dece111bcr. See lhe ful l payment sc hed ule at our dea lers l1ip as soon as possib le. Buying now is the besl way lo be sure yo u'll have the equ ipmenl you need 111 Sp nng. And you may a lso qua!1fy for the i nvestment tax c redi t. 1.. :·.Eligible machines include square balers, round ' balers, mower·conditioners, forage harvesters, automatic bale wagons, stack retrievers, wind· rowers , and combines.. . ": .Stop in now and let us work up a real money-saving ::;. deal for you/ ~ Ra d-io Shack junior hard hat barga in with fla s hing · beacqh a nd loud sire n . Batts . e xtra . M ost ite · also available at Radio Sh ack Dealers. Look for t his sign in your neighborhood . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CHARGE IT (MOST STORES Buy you r 1978 ha rveSIIng equipmen t early a nd yo u'tt rea lty save b1g' When you purchase you r new, eligible machine be lwec n Dece mb er 1. 1977 . and Februa ry 28, t 978, Sperry '-' New Holland w111 send you a Winler Buye r's Di vidend ,_.,- check sho rlly all er you make seltlemen l And you may .._ !1nance lhrough lhe Sperry New Hottand Purchase Plan, :: II you wish . ,-· l I I ' I I . Spring Ave . '· ' L., I:" I f FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES 992-5101 Pomeroy, Ohio SPER:<Y~)-oi\EW HOLLAI\D -~----~--~~- quite beneficia l to the farcontains fair levels uf the basic plant nutrients, nitr o gen , phosophorus and potassium. Manure cannot be a s uir' stit ute for commercia l fertilizers because of the great amount required to give lligh crop yields. But it certainly can be a good aid to your fert ilizer program. To ~et optimum use of this "free fertilizer" you should be aware ot several iml ner. M~nure percent. Buring ~ reen wood is also undesirable because it causes mor e creosote formation i n chimneys a nd can be hard to burn . The creosote can cr ea te a few hazards unless it is removed freq uently. ' is often sold by the cord , but there is a va riation in Wood WE 'VE BEEN RECEIVING .several questions lately definitions for a cord. The dictionary describes it as 128 cubic concerning wood burnin g sluves and which wood burns best in stoves and fir eplaces so I have included some information in feet - 8 x 4 x 4feel ; however, many suppliers fi gure it as a pile 8 x 4 cut the desired leng th , often 18 inches for fireplaces. The toda y's colum n concerning this subject. Woodland trees vary greatly in appearance throughoul the size of t he cord is imporljlnt in figu ring heat output. How year . The wood from these trees varies just as greatly in tightly th e wood is stacked is also important. Wood that produce a high perce ntage of Ileal uni ts include texture and heat-producing qu a_l ities. If you plan to burn wood in a fir eplace or stove, knowing the best varieties for healing . hi ckor y, ironwood, locust, apple, elm (rock ), hickory (butternut ), dogwood, persimmon, white oak, beech ca n save you money. (American ), birch (ye llow, maple (suga r ), oak (red), ash W oods with a coarser texture contain more air space and, (white ), black walnut, white birch and cherry. th er efor e, produce less heat per squar e inch. In genera l, the Woo ds in the medium heal uni t range include la rch, red fa ster a tree grows the solider will be its wood. And , wood that maple, green ash , pitch pine (blackgum ), American is heavy to lift will prnduce more heat than light wood. . ' sycamore, black ash, American elm, silver ma ple, sassafra s Another consideration is the amount of mo1sture 1n t he m1d red cedar. wood. Dry wood (often called seasoned ) produces m ~ re heat Low heat-pr oducing types of wood include red spru ce, per unit than "green' 1 wood. Green wood js ta ~en from the red pine, living tree without allowing it to air dry . Dry mg the wood hem lock ' black willow (tulip poplar ), butternut, . increases the percent of heat fr om a given umt from)O to H aspen, white pine, basswood, balsam fir and cottonwood. Three principles stressed • zn Ohio land uses report By Boyd A. Ruth Conservation Service POME ROY - The long· awa it ed report conta ini ng legislative recommenda tions for future land uses of Ohio's land by the Ohi o La nd Use Review Commit\~ has been ' released. A summary of the committee's final report stressed three '' over rid ing pr inciples.' ' - Including the primary 'r ole in dev elopm ent and implementation of land use policies to local offici als. Coor dination of statewide planning to incl ude all affected governments. · - Connecting the entire plaMing process to elected officials 1'So as to rria kc planning a viable policy in· strument .11 In · a sec tion on t he preserv3 tion of agr icult ural land , a voluntary program for preserving agricultural land has been propose d. Under this ... program, a ny or own e r s of own er a gricult ura l la nd cou ld petition co unty com· m'iss ioner s to crea t e an agricultural dist rict. The dist rict must include a minimum of 500 adjoining Rules for 4-H, FFA • proJect set Reg. 39 Manure excellent aid to fertilizer prolrram t;a llia ('nun (v Ex ll'nsion Agent. ···········~··········~ ,.: HESITATION CAN BE cosnY Agriculture and POMEROY - Boys a nd girls planning to have a steer project in 1978 eith er through 4-H or FFA are r eminded th at all steers must be weighed in on Saturday, Dec. 31. . Weighing-in will be at Royal Oak Pa rk near Five Points starting at 9 a .m. and scheduled to be finished by noon. It is mandatory that aU ste er s be weighed and identified at thi s time. Other requirements are: - Proj~cl calves must be selected from purebred or c~ossbred stock. No dairy or dairy . crosses will be p'er· milled. · - Project calves must be dropped after J an uary I, 1977. Ca lves m ust be , castrated prior to the start of the project. (Entry will be disqualified If not castrated prior to December 31. ) It is the member 's and parents' responsibility that castration is complete. - All project animals must either be polled or de-horned and weaned before weigh-in date. Su ggest ed m1mm um .starting weight for steers is 450 pounds. In order to be eligible for individual sa le at fair time, steers must weigh 800 pounds or better. A steer must gain 300 pounds to be eligible t o selL An yone havin g · any questions should call John Rice, county extension agent , agriculture, at 992-3895. acres nnd be kept in ra nn use reg ulate fann structures or for eight years. pract ices in a way which If a farmer sells any pa rt would con fl ict with t he of his land in a district within purpo se of keeping the land in eight years, all of his la nd hi agricultural production. the dist ri ct wuul d . be "State agency policies and di squa lif ied for distr ict program s wo uld be .required benefits and he would forfeit to encourage maintena nce of all tax savings. via bl e farming in The benefits to landowners agri cultural dist ricts. Ad· in agricultura l districts in- mini str ation procedures, elude: plans, programs, and polici es " Land in an approved would be modified to be agricultural district would consistent with this objective. automatically be eligible for " No spe cial public service property tax a.ssessm ent as distri ct for sewer , wa t er , or an a gricultural use for the lights or .non-fa rm drainage ei ght-year pe r iod . Ann ual may impose benefit a ssessr enewa ls would not be ments or specia l levies on requ ired·. ll would not be , land use for ag ricu itural manda tory that use value-· production within a n apassessment apply a nd may be proved district . unles§ such requested at any point in the levies were imposed ·befo re eight-year period." the fonnation of the district. " " Local governments and Water Quality Meeting stal e agency regu lat ory For those of you interested ·would be limited so that these not in improving the quality of regulatio ns co uld wa ter in Meigs County t here r es t ri c t or Meigs Equipment Company is having a farm equipment and Lawn & Garden Sale through Dec. 31, 1977. Here are only a few of the many bargain items. One 986 Tractor (105 H.P.) One 674-D Row Crop Tractor (62 H.P.) One 574·0 Row Crop Tractor (52 H.P.) One 464 Gas Tractor (46 H.P.) One 464·Diesel Tractor (45 H.P.) One 284 Tractor (28 H.P.) One Farm all Cub (15 H.P.) Cub Cadets · All Sizes • Many Attachments One 7 ft. 990 Mower-Conditioner Three 9 ft. 990 Mower-Conditioners One 241 Bigroll Biller Two 315 6 Ton. Wagons One Glencoe "Soil Saver"· BUY NOW & SAVE! STOP BY AND SEE MARK OR ' . TRACY FOR A SUPER DEAL TOMORROW I . ' MEIGS. EQUIPMENT COMPANY Pomeroy , 0 . Third St . Phone 0 affect nitrogen losses, too . In well drained soils nitrogen losses can be 10 percent. Moderately well drained soils can lose 20 percent of the available nitrogen. Poorly drained soils ca n have losses nea r the 40 percent range. All this data brings out the fact, once again, that the portant facts : farm er has to manage his Control of soil erosion 'O n fa rm to get maximum your fields, is of concern returns. Better management because phosophorus and gives better returns .' Manure potassium attach to soil ls a common fann CJJffiparticles. They are insoluble, modit y. It is commonly but can st ill be lost when soil referred to as " waste." The erosion is a problem. above information shows that Nit rogen is a different case. thi s " wa;te" can be of benefit It is solu ble in water and ca n to any farrrier :· be lo;t by leaching through Proper handli ng and the soil profile into tile lines ma nagement can tum th is or go too deep to be of value to waste into a useful and the crop. Also , vo latilization, valuable source of fe rtilizer. or evaporation can be a problem with nitrogen. One ton of man ure from dairy cattle can cbntain 8.-7 1111111111111! !!!11111111 !!11111 11 111111 lbs N, 1.7 lbs. P, and 4.7 lbs. K. Beef cattle manure has IJ.Blbs. N, 2.9lbs. P , 4.7 lbs. K per ion. Hog manure has 13 lbs. N, 4.9 lbs. P and 7.2 lbs. K per ton. Sheep manure can ~. r . conta in 22.2 lbs. N, 3.9 lbs. P, and 17.1 lbs. K per ton. One {'atc h ing cattle- ru s tl e r s by ton of chi cken manure 'Can romputer is t ht~ £>nd rt•s ult nf <t pp l i ra ti on of eo mp ut l'r contain 32.4 lbs. N, 27 lbs. P an t et·hnologv hd ng carr i('(\ nu t and 13.2 lbs. K. today by "cat t le men's asso't'ia As you see, manure fe r- tiuns ar ou nd t he C'o untry . " 't·2176 i facts , \ , agrl· ti lization can be a co n· siderable boo>ilo the fertility programs of your farm. But, when spreading, there are certain additional factors · to consider to insure that these nutrients are kept on the land and of maximum use. For instance, if ma nure is spread on warm , dry soil and it is incorporated that same day, 30 percent of the available nitrogen can be lost. However, if yo u wait - - - -- - - - - - - . seven days to incorporate, 50 will be a ''208' ' meeting on percent can be lost . In cool, Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. wet soil conditions, no in the Agricult ural Service nitrogen is lost with same day Cent er Conference Roo m incorporation and 10 percent (second floor of the Fanners can be lost by wa iting seven days . Bank in Pomeroy). This meetin g of the "Shade The point here is that warm River, Leading Creek and conditi ons wi ll vola tilize Direct Ohio River Tributaries nitrogen. This volatilization Sub-Committ ee" will foc us on is literally watch ing your· local water quality problems dollars evaporate. So il dr ainage cond itions and potential solutions. T ht·se forwa rd looking lwf'-f bu sint•ss m f'-n ha vc S f't ul' irkmifitat ion sys tt·ms whir 1 <·an spot a rustl ed calf fnstl'f' 1han it US('<l to lakP to tlro p a noost• ovf'-r a cot ton wood lim h. . Ht•(·aust' of l he int r i1•arirs of tht• sys t P m u sNi , t h1• p ro · ritwcrs woulri r a th er nll thP SPC'rNs not be known. Ba si hnwcv l•r , th r sy.ste m in vulvt·s direct ins pc c·t ion of thl' · t·a ll y. ,·at lle bei ng snld at alu·t ion rin gs aroun d t h e eountry wi th a field re port mad!' on rarh a n imal. T hi s infor mation i s fi l1·d with <t ssociat ion offi (·ps a t lhP end of everv da v :~nrl ma tt' hed by co nqlut rr' wi t h anv in f ormat ion o n st lt lc'n c·at't lP. H th prp's a matl'h, t hL· ;.apprn priat(• la w t•nforn• mt• nt offil'ials an• not ifiNl and an arn•st v t·~y oft en fullow ~. AJLTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave. Pomeroy , Ohio 1111111111111! Ill! 1111111111111111111111 �• --•• ~ C·l 2- The Sunda~ l'mlt:'S ..."ientlm•l. Sunda~ . Ul't'. t 19i'i Drastic step is prospect .Road hog wanted B)' LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPil - U .S. Sen. J tohn H. Glenn J r ., DOhn• . said Friday th11t President Carter may have to take drastic steps , including Hppoin tment of an arbitrator, if a n expe('ted roa l st r ike starts to hurt the nation 's t'COnnmy tll is winter. Glenn said a nationwide P O ~I E R O \' M o1~s . Wl'lls rut to t he ri ght strik ing Co unt y Sh('rlrf's dt•puiars and dama~mg a mail bo x. · Ul\·estigatrd a rrp('lrt that a o "'11~d b) Allen Ball a nd went road hog C''lUSC'd n trc1ffir o ~·l'r the -rrnban kmt•nt. Then• acr tdent Fnda} at 7. l7 p.m. on SR 7 ik't wern the Tall Timbe rs and S~rnang Sprin gs . Stanley Wt'lls. 3!, Ht . 1. Lo n#!: Bottom. said he was tr a \'~ lin g north and as he rourlded the rurve nea r the Allen Ball r esidence a so ut h· bound \'chi cle was on his side. \\ rre no mjunes. The oth~r \'Ch ide did not sto p. Ther e was no cont act between t hem . H•chard J . G1!bnde. Rt. 2, Hartne. re•port ed Thursda y he had the windshield of his \'ehirle broken by a stone k1cked up by a passing truck. The truck was a RC delivery t ruck , he said. .• Cardiff Club CARMEN HICKMA N NAMED TO . WHO ' S WHO - Ca rmen J ay Hic k· man, son of U. S. Arm y CSM Ret. and Mrs. E mory Hickman, Rt . 2 P oint Pleasant. a gra duate of the 1977 rlass of Ga llia Acadt>my was among thr top S perernt cho sen for recognition by Who's Who Among Americ an High School Sttldents lor 1976-77. Anyone needing \ tr a ns- por ta tio n m a y ca ll Bess Grace or Neva O'dell. DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of dut y and ext reme cr uelt y, J oseph M. Sa lyer s, Patriot Star Rt. , Ga llip oli s . filed suit lor divorce Friday in Common SALON TO MEET P OM E ROY Me igs County Salon 710, B et 40, will meet at 6 p.m. Mon day at t he home of Mrs. Ma r y Martin. Members are lo t ake secret exchange gift s a nd items lor a food basket fo r a needy family . -- J' to meet ! I ' I • RIO GRA NDE - The Cardiff Cl ub, Women 's Welch Clubs of America , will hold its December mee ting at the Rio Grande College Cafl-teria at 7:30p.m . Wednesday . Dec . 7. Mrs. F r ancis Shane will ha ve the program a11d give a · revie w of t he Welsh history in ih1s a rea . The re will be a gift exchange of something made or baked . Anyone of Welsh descent or who is married to a Welshman is eligible lor m embership and encouraged to attend. There will be a short business meet ing and r efreshm ents will be served. Pleas Court aga inst Mary J o Sa lyers, Ashland, Ky. They were m arried Dec. 13. 1969 and have two children . TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 8 ·p.m . Tuesday at t he Syracuse Municipal Building. Go to work · in quality Outdoors man ... work shoes fo r work men . Quali ty bu ilt to st ay " o n di,.Jfy " w hen y o u ' r e~·" an du ty " Des igned to ke e p you com fo rtab le a ll da y and deliver the ki nd of long w ear yo u ex pect fo r your wo rk sh oe do llars . ~~ i cc•al s tri ke could be " disas trous ," adding th at Carter might have to step in "if it got bad enough to a ffect the whole economy." He said the president could declare a na tional emergency a nd set g uid e1ines f or resolv ing th e .im passe, including a tooling-<J ff period or a pp oint me nt of an a rbitrato r to se ttle the dispute. CAIRO ADDED G lenn m a de h is BE LGRADE, Yugoslavia ubser va ti ons a t a ne ws (U P!l - The Yu go~la v ne ws- conference, where discussion paper Novosti reported today cen ter ed on Ame ric a n that President Carter will problems in the areas of visit Cairo in J a nuary to show energy, the economy and t he CONTRACT AWARDED • his s.u pport for E gy ptian · 'Steel industry. CLEVELAND ( UI'I ) President Anwar Sadat . In a n The senator called for U.S. · a rticle quoting " hi g hl y- House and Senate conferees The Naval Air Systems placed E gyptian sources," «• the pe1xling energy bill to command has a warded a Novosti's Ca iro correspon· get to ugh and put some teeth $16.8 million contract to the • dent said Ca rt er ha d added in it to help states like Ohio to Harris Corp. for production of ' computerized test systems ·• Egypt to the stops on his survive this winter . .He a lso said Carter is lor Navy aircraft . upcoming world t our. • S . RAY KAR R (LEFT) of Karr Construction Co .. receives diploma !P r INHYCO Buildrr lnst1tu te fro~'' J ohn N. Rave , Manager. (rightl Ma rke ting - Building Systems nf INHYCO Inc., MilwaUkee. W1s . ' POMER OY - S. Ray Karr, vice pres ident of Karr Constr uction Co ., of Meigs Count)' has just returned from Milwaukee where he participated in a week-long training school in l NRYCO Building Systems. The school. conducted by niiRYCO, Inc., offered in· ielisive training lor newly the great outdoors a lot warmer. authorized builder.Oeaiers . r ecently bee selected as the Pa rticipaqts take part in · builder-<iealer lor lNRYCO pra ctical exerci ~ es ln Buildin g Syst em s in thi s build ing estimating a nd area . Karr att ended t h e sketching , go on field trips school because the course and have class sessions and offered him an e x ce lle nt homework in a variety of opportunit y lor concentrated subjects. At the end of the learning experi ence. course , they are a wa rded diplomas . Karr Construction Co . has lay of the land Goal of 6.6% District· signs · two cooperators out of reach was built in a pasture field By John Cooper across the fence from the Conservation Service pond . Water from the pond POINT PLEASANT Hansford Bowles, whose will flow to the tank by farm is on Owl Hollow Road, gravity and a float valve will and W. Emory Monroe, with be used to regulate the depth land in the Rayburn Com- of water in tre tank. KENNETH\. WATS(}N inmun it y , have become cooperatnrs of the Western stalled about 950 feet of Soil Conservation District. subsurface drainage on his We have already helped Mr.' !ann across from Roosevelt Bowles with a land School. This draina ge is management and con- located in an extremely wet servfltion plan for his 32-acre waterway . There are several farm . He is mostly interested springs and · seeps con· in developing it for grassland tributing to the wet condition pl'oductio.n and expects to In the waterway. In another raise beef cattle. He also ~ear Mr . Watson plans to expects to build a PQnd at a drain the rest of the water· fut ure date. · way and it will take a. similar As we walked over the farm amount of tile to complete the with him, we noted much job. Ditching has been held up Kentucky fescue that showed good evidence of careful because of the weather and mana g ement by previous because of hunting season. BERT HESS ON Thirteen owners. Mr . Bowles bought the farm from Edward . Mije Creek completed a plan Kinnaird, and it had revision with the assistance previously been owned by of Roger · Powell of the District and Okey King of Glen Holland. Mr . Monroe does not have SCS. Mr. Hess owns two plans for development of his farms and has been a land . He mainly expects to cooperator of the district for use it for recreational benefit many years. He )las carried , out many of the conservation and esthetics. WE RECENTLY received projects that w•re planned in a letter from Harold Hynes his original plan. Some of whose fann is on Chestnut these include a timber harRidge near Mt. Alto. A month vest, clearing some. land a~d or so ago the Western District reseeding it for pasture use, and Soil Conservation Service the construction of a diversion ditch, two springs assisted Mr . Mynes with construction of a pond and developed and 2,280 feet of livestock watering tank tile which he has installed . He below the pond. In his letter has also smoothed, seeded and' mulched some rough and Mr. Mynes expressed apgullied areas. preciation to the district and Additional work that he SCS lor looking alter the job plans to do in the future in· lor him and carrying it to elude the installation of more completion . The pond that tile lor draining wet areas Mr. Mynes built was located and the development of two on a ridge at the end of a additional springs. meadow field but the livestock watering trough WASHINGTON (UPI! Unemployment in the United States remains a t the same level it wa s eig ht months a go a nd the Carter ad- There's nothing like giving- or getting- a little warmth for Christmas . At the Outfitters Shop. that's our specialty. We sell the latest , most advanced outdoor clothing and gear available . Like down vests and jackets by Gerry and Woolrich . And sleeping bags by Snow Lion. . Our prices are reasonable and we stand behind everything we sell. We also handle tents. backpacks. cookware ... everything the outdoorsman needs in any weather. Stop hy and check us uut real soon. Hughe stockpiles blunt impact of strike By KAREN SOUTHWICK United Press International When 130,000 working members of the United Mine Workers · union strike Tuesday, the impact will be blunted for cons wners by huge stockpiles built up by utilities and other coa l depe ndent industries. The Bituminous Coal Opera tors Associa tion and the UMW resumed stalled neg<*iations Friday, but !he re was little hope a strike would be averted this week since ratification of any · ~w a greement takes a bout 10 days. The BCOA esti mates about half the nation's coal (about 670 million tons a nnually) is mined by UMW member s. but roving pic ke ts could knock uut additiona l m ines . · An E ner gy Departme nt repor t listed a "ma jor" coal s trike as a potential energy threa t this winte r, bu t said a back-towork order would be a " last resort'' only II the strike caused an ac ute coa l shortage. The m iners themselves will probably feel the pinch of the walkout fi rst . Although they receive their final paychecks about two weeks alter th e Dec. 6 expiration da te of the contract, 81 5,000 working and retired miners a nd dependents will lose thei.r health benefits. Barbara Moidauer , spokeswoman fo r the UMW Health and Retirement Funds, said beneficiaries have been notified their health benefits will be <-ut of! immediately wnen the stnke occ urs. Some 60,000 pensi coners were a!"" told to expect only pa rtial payment beginning J an . I and no payme nt in February . In antici pation of t he strike, electric utilities have stored up three~nonth supplies of coal. H the s trike persists and those stockpiles dwindle, the utilities plan to emphas ize voluntary conservation, loll owed by "mandatory c utbacks w la r ge ind ust ri al and comme r cia l users if necessary . Con swner s may lace increasi ng elec tric costs a s utilities s witch to more expensive power sources . O(her coa i.Oepende nt industries, such as steel, also ha ve enormous stockpiles - at t imes supplied by for eign sources. · Wildcat strikes last summer by miner s protesti ng cutbacks in their health and retirement benefi ts idled up to 80,000 and r esulted in sca tter ed incide nts of violence. The four states with the bulk of UMW miners - West Virginia, Kentucky , Pennsylvania and Ohio - will be hit with losses in tax receipts as well as the rippling effect of the mil)ers' lack of spending power. · · • West Virginia, whose 65,000 UMW m embers .constitu te abo ut one4hird of the na tion's total, estimates it will lose $620,000 daily in business a nd occupa tion coal severance taxes. Wages loSI to ~nion members will r ea ch $4.2 m illion da ily and lost · contributions to the ailing UMW Hea lth and it will be impossible to· m eet its year-end goal of 6.6 · percent. " That goal ha s bee n scrapped ," a White House aide said Friday alter the Labor Department released figur es sho,.ing November unemployment a t 6.9 perce nt af.the labor for ce. The jobless rate ha s fluctua ted between 7. 1 percent and 6.9 percent for the past eight mon ths. ~ Located on the banks of Raccoon Creek at the eastern edge of the 77 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR SEDAN Carmel tan exterior with matching vinyl top and contrast ing cloth interior , Equ ipped with 301 engine, air condition ing. AM radio with 8 track .stereo, bumper guards, white wall radial tires and deluxe wheel covers. Thi"S Is a neW car . Closeout Pr iced At Phone: 245·5304, This compact HatDack Is finished In Glacier Blue with black vinyl bucket seats. Equipment Includes 2.3lltre 4 cylinder engine, a~o,~tomatlc transmission, sport mirrors, Rallye wheels, body side mouldings, AM radio and white striped tires. Only 76 PICKUP This Scottsdole mOdel has tne red and white two-tone paint. Special Bonanza Package and custom trim. Equipped with 6 cylinder engine .. •399 77 OlDS CUl1ASS s. 4 DR. SEDAN Finished In sterling sliver with a blue vinyl roof with matching cloth Inter lor . This Genera I Motors standard .transmission, rear step factory e•ecutlve's c:er Is fully, bumper, long wide bed ond only 16.873 miles. equipped, family sized and priced to fit anyone's budget. EXTRA SHARP •3795 76 VW DASHER STATION WAGON transmission, radial ply tires and AM radio, driven only 18,000 careful miles . New Pontiac trade this week. resources . Ohio has 10,000 UMW m iners, but it 'sestimated another 3,000 5,000 non-union ntine1·s •will be of! the job due to roving pickets . The fi rst econ om ic impact will be the $6{1().000 oei lv Ul SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1977 VOL. 12 NO. 44 This new Pontloc ITade is finished in · turquoise with black vinyl top. Equipped wllh air conditioning, power steering & brakes. only 31.129 careful miles. Showroom Clean. VEGA HAlOIBM:I 76 CHEV. CHEVEITE Equ ipped wllh a 4 speed transmission and AM radio and only 16,356 miles. Priced Accordingly At 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO This personal sized car by Chevrolet is a fine example of a well kept automobile with only 41.1140 miles. This one owner Is finished in Sherwood green with matching extra clean cloth seats and complemented by a darker green landau vinyl roof. Other equipment Includes a tilt wheel , air conditioning, chrome plated wheels tires. . Buick Limited Trade SA.LEM CENTER - Meigs Mine Number Two had twn crews at work Saturd 3 y, a11d 3 "spokesm:m said there was no Indication that the miners here woould j\lin a nationwide strike of .130,000 UMW even when the midnight Monday deadline cnmes . However, he said Meigs Mine Number One and Raccoon Number Three booth were shut down by strikers who left their jobs before the deadline. There were nn miners at work In the IaUer two mines Saturday. ;::: ':'; :::: :::: :::: ) } ;::: :·:- United Press International Houses a nd ca rs we re bur ied under tons of muck and mire, r ailroad lines we r e washed away a nd hundreds of people were homeless Sa turda y in the rain -dre nc hed Pa c ifi c NoMrthdwsels1.dt. s a nd floods u e Frida y left a t least I our persons dea d and a fifth person missing. Washington Gov . Olley j,ee Ray declared the entire state a disaster area and hundreds of families fled their lowland homes in Snohomish , King, Cowlitz and 'Yakima counties. A mudslide buried a car on Intersta te 5 nea r Woodlalld , Wash ., Friday, killing the driver , Hickey Vartanian , 34, WASHINGTON rUPl )- · Amba ss ador to Morocco soon . The White House denied King Hassan of Morocco has Robert Anderson and William that report as well, saying decided to postpone his trip to Quandt, a member of the Carter would not want to Was hington " because of National Security Co uncil upset the curre nt •" fluid state" of a!!a irs in the Middle r ecent de ve lopments in the sta ff. A White HoUse spokesman East. . Middle Ea s t ," the White Both Sadat and Prime House a nnounced Saturctay. also announced that Carter Moroccan Prime Minister would like ' to visit Egypt in Mini s ter Menahem Begin have said that Carter ' s Ahmed Os man met with the future, but that there President. Carter for one hour were no plans tn add such a earlier eff orts to promote Saturday and delivered the st op to th e pr esident 's pea ce had create d t he message fr om Hassan, who international trip later this conditi ons that made Sadat 's historic ·Jeru salem vi sit had been slated to visit the month . " We hope to go to Egypt at possible .. Unit ed Stat es next The president bas m et with Wednesday alld Thursday . s ome futu re time ," the most ·of the major Middle The White Holl.'ie issued a spokesman said . ' 'There are no plans Lo go East leaders in an effort to statement afterward saying there now," he added, saying find grounds lor compromise the trip was put of! " because of recent developments in the " we are committed to the and a bas is for resuming the Middle Ea s t in whi ch trip" now scheduled to begin Geneva peace conference . Carter's forthcoming trip is deeply Dec. 29 and .to lake Carter to Morocco six nations, including Middle will take him to Poland, Iran, · interested ." Much of the Arab world has . Eastern stops in Saudi Arabia India, Saudi Arabia, Fran ce alld Belgium, from Dec. 29 to been thrown into turmoil by and Iran·. In Belgrade, lhe Yugoslav Jan. 6. Egyptia n President Allwar In Warsaw, Cl!rter will Sadat's recent trip to Israel . newspaper Novosti reported and his subsequent call for a Carter would go to Cairo in become the first incumbent peace conference in. Cairo in January to demonstrate American president to support for President Anwar conduct an open new s midDecember . Sadat's peace initiatives , conference in a communist The official statement said have aroused anger in nation. which there was " a friendl y the Arab world. The schedule calls lor him exchange of views on a The artie!~ quoted " highly- to spend Ne'Y Year's Day in number of issues of mutual Interest" during t he Carter- pla ced Egyptian sources'.' as Tehran and then go to New Osman sessio n, but the saying the visit would be · Delhi, followed by a session details were not mentioned . made alter the president's with Saudi Arabian leaders in Th ose attending the overni.ght stay in Saudi Riyadh. He goes to Paris and then to Brussels for talks at meeting included Secretary Arabia. Earlier in the week, Israeli the headquarters of the North of Stat e Cyrus Vance , Treaty na ti onal security advi ser radio reported Carter might Atlantic Zbigni ew Br zezins ki, U .S. visit Jerusalem sometime Organization. of Portland, Ore. Another mud slide sent three cottages plummeti ng into the Wishkah Cree k in Abderdeen, Wash ., killing Bla nche M. Jones, abou t 68 . A highwa y department worker , Timothy ll<!yle • 28 , of Ariel,, Wash ·• was swept into t he Lewis River by a m uds i ide in Cowlitz . Count y. Authorities were searching fnr i1 fs body. ~ 1 Oregon, the body of Kelly Coo k, 13, who had gone duck hw1ting , was found in a fl ooded fi eld. Search c r e ws and heli copters co mbed t he Greenwa ter., Wash .. area lor a soldier who lost his looting and was washed awa y by . DOWNTOWN STORE 4 DAYS DEC. 4-5-6-7 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS PREfsTc~·· l'· HAMBURIER COOKER 9'4 l I I I . . .. . Shapes and broils hom- • I• MODEL I I I 25.167 $12.99 MODELMBl ------------·-··--· WESTBENC ...... REGULAR burgers in 1- 3 minutes. locking cover prevents spattering . Non -stick surface, easv to clean . WIST BIND® fRYITTI 12 I 84 'UTOMATIC BunER-MATIC CO.RN I'OPPEI. A-quart le:w:on cover with bvilt in butter cup. No-stick coofed pop- sg44 ping surface . 5?.~ REG. '1fa.44l wo tt s. Deep f ri e s w /2 cup s o il. No - st ic k coo tand lid. c h oco l a te ~ In tast y a uor lme nls. .Byrd predicts ratification \ of Panama Canal treaties ·SLICI . Finished In Naullcus blue metalit~ with black vinyl Interior. This 3,129 mile c:ampacl Is sharp throughout. Equipped with the-1«1 cubic Inch • cylinder engiM end 4-opeed transmission . Plenty of tconCII11y here. 76 BUICK.REGM. . and 77 atEVROLET '2995 ' blue With Finished 1n Dreden matching interior . This Hatchback compact Is a real gas mlzer . :::: ;:;: ( :::· ( ·.·. ( ): .... ' Burgundy llnlah with matching vinyl roof hlghllghtt<l by Flrethorn vinyl Interior. Equipment lncluftl alr c:andltlonlng, AM-FM redlo. chrome plated wheel• and radial llr01. • Driven only 27,198 mlleo. • 1""!18U DOUBLE SHARP or five months. "Barring some unforeseen development, I think ihey will be ratified," Byrd said in his most -optimistic assessment of passage to date. . Even with that prediction , Byrd said again he has not yet made up his own mind. '4695 74ClDS SUPREME This 2 door Succe•• car from Olclsmobllels finished In Ivory ""lie with a bla~k vinyl roof, equipment Includes air conditioner and rear window dolr"'ter'. Locally owiMd and priced Ia Hll. . ·: REGULAR 16.44 1 . By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd predicted Saturday the Panama .Canal treaties will be ratified by the Senate when they come up for a vote early next year. The Wes t Virginia Democrat also told reporters Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos had warned he would have "difficulty controlling the situation " if the treaties were not ratified wiihin four Byrd said Torrijos wid him and other senators during U1eir trip to Panama last month he needed ratification ol the treaties to help encourage foreign investment in Panama and to help solve "social problems," including unemployment. Byrd said he asked Torrijos what effect it might have if the treaties were not ratified until 1979. " His. reaction was one of great concern," Byrd said . "The country needs badly, in his view , to have the treaties ratilied." Byrd said he had [old Torrijos he planned lo take the treaties up in late January or early February a11d- expected the vote to follow three to four weeks o! debate. To call the!ll up this year , said, Byrd, would have been "foolhardy. l ! Byrd also told reporters he and Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee planned to lead a group of 10 senators on a trip to India and later to the Middle East. H action is completed on priority legislation s t ill pending in Congress, Byrd MODEL . ·become a "revolving door" that allows vast amounts of narcotics and thousands of illegal aliens· to pour into the ' United States, the General Accounting Office said Saturday . The GAO, an investigative arm ol Congress, blamed , lack of cooperation between federal agencies responsible for law enforcement along the border for the failure to ltslow the illegal traffic. ' In a report to Congress, the IVV 8 'I'IIACK PLAYWI1'H 2 SPIAK•s Automatic: or manual frock chonge. Volume, tone. bolonce control a. Headphone jack. ..... , ''"'" • 'fl • GAO said the Customs marijuana flowing across the Service and the Immigration . border. The GAO said there are no and Naturalization Service seize only about 2 percent of reliable estimates of the the heroin , less than 1 percent number of illegal aliens in the of the cocaine and 10 percent United States, but that a Servi c e of the i)larlju 0na estimated to Immigrati'on be flowing into the United contractor had estimated about 5.2 million of the some 8 States. from Mexico . The GAO said the Drug million aliens believed io be Enforcement 'Administration in the country are Me•icans. The report said the number does little better. · Seizures by all-three agen- of illegal Mexican aliens cies, according to the GAO, apprehended had Increased amount to 6 percent of the from 29,700 in 1960 to more heroin , 3 percent .,! the than 680,000 i~ 1975. cocaine and 13' percent of !he ~ MAGIC HOSTESS® SLOW COOKER~ said, the senators would depart about Jan. 1 lor a twoweek trip. He said tl~e group was i~vited to India, but also planned !o go on to Saudi Arabia, Iran, Egypt, Israel and Syria. 13 86 Select-Ronic color control auto matically adjusts toasting lime . Chrome finish . Super gill ideal KP300 TEXA S IN S l i<U MENTS WASHINGTON (UP!) The Mexiaan border has PAGE 1-D ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said Saturday he . wUllntroduce legislation In the next Ohio General ra mpag ing Huckleberry helping with em ergen cy Assembly session creating a stale board lor technical, Creek Friday. Police said the services in Greenwater , left community and voeational so ldie r, iden tified as his trut k and ventured out on education. Emerson Comstor~ , who.was loot because of a washed-<J ut re t ur ing to <:amp aHe r bridge. Rhodes made the an· nouncement at the Belmont County branch of Ohio University after he ~lasted . the Ohio Board of Regents Sucrets' maker is being sued lor Its (ecent decision to support the merger ol the prohibited it from making WASHINGTON (UP! ) branch campus with the certain effectiveness claims The manufacturer of , Beh'lonr Technical "Sucrets". throat lozenges is about Sucrets, the FTC told a College. being s ued by the Federal federal court Friday. The Earlier Saturday, Trade Commiss ion for earlier order forbade claims Rhodes spoke In Celina and ' allegedly misrepresenting that Sucrets would provide voiced opposition to a : the product' s effectiveness more than temporary relief regents plan lo make the as well as claims regarding against a sore throat. Western Ohio Branch Merck and Co. Inc ., Rah- Sucret 's effectiveness in Campus of Wright Slate way, N. J ., allegedly violated killing germs that might University a separate a 1966 FTC order which contribute to a sore throat. Institution. ' Dark a nd m ilk. '4995 '2595 74 PONTIAC · BONNEVIUE O.rk blue finish with matching cloth Interior. This 2 dr. hardtop Is equipped with air. conditioning, power •l-Ing end 'power brakes, General Motors factory officials' automobile. Priced to sell at · 805 octuol miles. '5395 Mine No.2 is working Hassan calls off visit with Carter Open Daily 10-5 ministration now concedes t wage loss to miners. Coal ~mpanies will not be the only facilities shut down by the stnke. Thousands of other jobs in trans portation, coal processing, coal mining equipment sales aod services will be affected . , Virginia-based Norfolk a nd Western Railway, the nation 's largest coal carrier, said it would lose $3 million a week during the strike. Phila delphia-based Conra il has already posted notices fo r the !urloughs of I ,OOO employees Dec. 6 if the strike sh.u ts down coal loading !adlities. The Cleveland-based Chessie System, a nother la r ge coa l earner, may also be hit with almost immediate layoffs . Other states with substantial numbers of UMW miners include Ala ba ma, 14,000 ; Illinois, 15,000 ; and Indiana, 6,000. Helirem ent Funds will total $1.9 million . In Pennsylvania . with approximately 30,000 UMW members, wages lost would total $1.8 million daily . The state would lose a buut $760,000 monthly in income taxes paid by t he miners. On ly sume 20,000 of Kentucky '• 10,000 miners are members u! the UMW. but membership varies by a r ea . !11 about one!ifth rof the state, coal is the dominan t employer. The financia lly plagued Appalac hia n Regional Hospital system, whil'h operates 10 faci lities in Kentucky, West Virgin ia ·alld Virginia , sa id a strike co uld for ce additiona l !ayvf!s , temporary closings and a further drai n on ARH H . :;: ouses, cars buried by mud .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::.:·:·:·::::.=:':::.:: ::.:::::.:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.:.::::::::::::.:,.,:.:: ::.::::::::::::::::::::.::.:: ::::::::.::::::::.:: :::.:.:-:::.:·:':·:·:·:::·:::::::.::.'::: Outfitters Shop This hard to find model Is finished In Agate brown with soddle lealhereffe seats . Equipped with aufomatlc •REMOTE MIRROR •BODYSIDE MOULDINGS . ' •WHITE WALC RADIAL TIRE •CARPET SAVERS •AND MANY MORE EXTRAS D-1 - Thc Sunday Times.,Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 4,1977 ::=:::=:=:=::;:;;;::=:=:::~:::=:=:::=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=::;:;:;.:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=: ·:·:·:=:-:::=:=:::=:-:-:=::::::::::=::;:;::::=:=::;::====:=======:~=;====::::::::========::;:::::::::::::::::=:========:·=:=======·============;=:=::;: ;:;::======== CHRISTMAS GIFTS that make Karr finn executive at INR YCO school • • ocpe nd ing too mu ch ?"· conservation and tax credits 1n solve the country 's fuel ':: pinch . " I'm with the president's ·• proposals as las as they go, ~ bot we need far, fa r, far more • money in research and .... development," , Glen~ said. ~ Glen n sa1d 11 is " unconscionable" that the U1tited States Is spending only $1.7 billion to seek new ,; ene r gy sour ce s co mpare d with $40 billion to $50 !Jillion on impor ting crude oiL • 1978 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR SEDAN OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: •301 ENGINE •AIR CONDITIONING • •TINTED WINDSHIELD •AM·FM RADIO •DEWXE .WHEEL COVERS,. •• •• [aEGULAR$9.88) ~ 3Y2 qt. si ze . High. or \o.w temperature selling : ~ See -thru glass cover. Stay -coo! handles, fe et. W 94 -'' '. /. I ' ''Bit f'Y G" COOKIR/ PR'YIR 7 .!! ~9'' ,.,CI • Ar 1thmeloc • Auto- l a!y to handle fr y bo~ker mot•c constant • ·Perc ent k.ey • Fu ll. fl oa ting deer mo l • d•got d osp lo y . Bot· a tery e !ltra , adopter e ~ t ro G. W ~ MODEL5310 SAVE I aaa I . A. utorno hc therrnosto t and l w o s ettrng ~ fo r ~ t y l e a nd dry . 800 wall s of power 3 comb a nd br u ~~ a ttachment~ sig11ol hg hr Ov en -proo f gla! ! co11er No le akage c. _MURPHY co.. D9WNT~WN STORE II . SUN. MON. TUES. WED. ~-6 9-.30-9 ~.3()-9 9-~9 ====~============. ======~===3l!!i::<i<::<===:.r=======~=~=4.!<;:!lFJ/ \ �D-3 - Tilt• Sun,lav l'unes,~nlmel SWldav Dec 4 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds D-2- Tlw Sunda\ 'lunes-Sentme l, SWJda) [)e( 4 19i7 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card ol 11uw.k• THE FAMilY " ' she~ to of General Ho lt tha n!. all v.hc prepo ~d fo.._,d !." ' ' fh.l\.. er~ lht" Hoff cl \ctereru Me nona I Ho~p r to Rc\ fre£>1ond Nons '"' h ~ n:m!>olrng ..... ords the fw ~9 Funer al HCime polloearers o •d a ll who OS) Isted n a 'Y wav dur ng the death ol ou1 loti e Son John dough p Ste Ia I WISH to tho ,1., p, felle Or 11 dgwo ) an~ the nu s ng staff ot Veterpns MO,><n or ol Hasp ta l lor theor k .ndn e s~ shown rne wh•I IP a po err ot Veterens ~M•mor • o l Hasp ta l A lso my lmmds end ne ghbors for" srts ana ora)"ers grhs and cords GOO Bless Eastma n vou a ll Deer ·Creek 8e11y B) Mrs W H Thomas Recent callers of th e John Vance lamth were Mrs 0 D Fmk and Mrs Robert Fmk and son Poner Mrs Std V ance a nd Mrs R LlP \ Van ce and farm[) Rt 160 V151tors m the home of Mr and Mrs Oscar Grtlllth the past wee k mcluded Mrs Co rdia Dodnll Wellston Mr and Mrs Max Stumbo and son P o rter Mr s Bennett and c h1ldr:-en Jud\ VInton Or V ll om!·u\O Pastor M d dlesworn Ro\., 1 ngs Coots and Charles Gnff1th E\\Jngton Mr and Mrs Haldon Thomas had a belated funeral Deacon s and members Thanksgl\ mg SINCERE THANKS to Vetere11s Memor o l Hasp tol employees of Mrdd leport Frrst Bopr 1sT Church ne ghbors and fnends for flowers food CoJds and v ~Is durmg th~ II ness and death ol our nether and gro 1d nether Gro ce Surface Beoboul Harry C Sudoc e and lam I~ Mr and Mrs Edw ard Elo se l St ies end lam tly Kyger Mr • and Mrs Jerr) Buck Columbus spent the hohdav w eekend \\tth her parents, Mr and Mrs Anctl Prunt\ ROBYN C.B. sx 007 $79.95 dmner on Nov 't1 The lollowmg guests at tended Mr and Mrs Ray In m and larrul) Chtlhcothe Mr and Mrs James K Thomas and sons Jamte and Bradle1 Mr and Mrs Larrv Shong Natalie and Todd local Roger Kern Maumee 0 Tom Cald"ell and son Dale of Dundee Mt ch Raymond Stephenson of Rtsmg Sun are here deer huntmg and callmg on relatives and fne nds Mr and Mrs Herbert Henr) Thomas Mark and Bill) of Westentlle spent B'usiness Services Complete wtth all ac cessories Y;es we will layawav for Ctlr1stmas Pomeroy Landmark Kingsbury Home Sales Supenor t Steam Edrachon 9 .. _Jack W Carsey Mgr Aila Ptlone 992 2181 Young's Carpeting Rout! 3 Pomtrv)'. 0 992 2206 or 992 7630 EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service ~ Mrs K1mmell s brother and '"le Mr and Mrs Larry Brown Besste Jones spent Thanks gtvmg Day wtth Mr and Mrs Paul Saunders and fam1lv John Vance was a rece~t VISitor of Randolph Black· burn Vmt on Vernon Wtllong of Ashland K) , came after hts parents "!r and Mrs Earl Wilfong and theY spent ThanksgiVIng wtth hiS faml]) 'rom th• ler...t Tntdo • -..tetor to the Special Ol"ders or Showtng of Carpets bv Apporntmenl Only 11 Etny step 1nstruct1ons lutlllio~: ... 1 c.~ by SEPTIC"TANK CLEANING Res1denttal and commerc1al Call for est1mate 24 houl" serv 1ce Anyday anyttme Phone 98S 3806 step ACE HARIMARE Jack's Septic Tank Service Sox 34 Located In SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, OhiO PU92 2174 Chester Oh 1o 11 9 tfc arumersar) Nov 25 and \\Ish 10 30 c FREE ESTIMATES Stiversville News Notes w1shes Mr Paul Ward Charleston llllllOIS spent the Thanks· g" mg holtdavs wtth hts mother Mrs Cora Rupe Her Thanksgtung dlllner guests •ere Mr and Mrs Eugene Stevens and Mr Ward Spending the holl day "eekend ••th Mr and Mrs Wendell Bradbur) were Mr and Mrs Wilham Thaxton and son Jeff and Mr and Mrs Richard Bradbury and daughter Lor1, Columbus Mr and Mrs Bob Elkllls Jean and M1ke, spent the holidays w1th hiS brother Mr and Mrs Lester Elkllls and sons Jeff and Mark Zanes Hlle Thanksgiving dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Rupe were Mr and Mrs Glenn Rupe Huntmgton W Va and Mrs Donna Reynolds and chtldren Ktm, Karen and Edward Danny Gheen and Frank Thompson and sons m-law Dale and Denms Troy were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Wallace Racme and C!tnt Btrch and daughter Leota spent Thanksg11 mg Dav "'th Mr and Mrs Thomas Btrch at Waterford Mr Hollte Nuzum has returned to Ravenswood W Va after a t"o month VISit wtth hts daughter Mr and Mrs Harry Rtchard and be spendmg famtll He the W\n ter '"th another daughter Mrs Helen Hysell Mrs Rub) Bryant Debra Davtd and Coco spent ThanksgiV Ing Dal and Fnday wtth her mother, Mrs Myrtle LewiS and lamtly at Liberty , W Va Mr and Mrs Charles were busmess ca llers In Ensile and Galltpohs on Tuesday Pegg) Smtih Long Bottom IS spendmg a few davs wtth her grandmother Mrs Goldte Clendenm Mrs Freda Buchanan and daughters have moved mto the R R Durst property after ftre destroyed thetr home at Letart Falls Robert Rtchard , long Bottom vtstted Larrv Lehe• and Mr and Mrs Btll Abels, and fanuly at Ravenswood W Va recent!) Mr and Mrs Lmd Lipps and Tom, L1ttle Hockmg and Mrs Evelyn Holter and Kevm Racme called on Chnt Birch and I eota last week chester Harold Van Meter Colum bus Mr and Mrs Mac Van Meter and Missy Pomeroy, and Mr and Mrs Mtke Evans and famtly, local, were ThanksgiVIng weekend guests of Mrs Ada Van Meter Curt1s, Chester are the ne" proprietors of the General Store formerly owned by Mr and Mrs R R Durst Mr and Mrs Jumor Paule) and famtly, Portland were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W S LewiS ••II children WmVa , Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Den ver ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers loasters 1rons ofl smo ll appfrances lawn mower next lo Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 3825 REMODEliNG Plumbmg healing and oil types of general repa1r Work guar anteed 20 years ex penence Phon e 992 2409 SEWING MACHINE Repmrs ser v J:e all makes 992 228<1 The Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy Author1zed S nger Soles and Serv ce We shorp&n Sc ssors EXCAVA TING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucl..s and lo boys fo r h1re w It haul f II d r t to sod l1mestone and gra vel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef fe r s day phone 992 7069 ntghl phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 YAMAHA HARLfY DAVIDSON & Can Am Motorcycles Complete safes and fontos l1c servu:e l Hours M T T 9 b W F 9 7 Sat 9 5 The Motorcycle People of SoutheasTern Oh o Athens Sport Cycles Inc 20 W St1m son Ave Alhens Oh1o Pkone 161< )592 1692 dinner With Mr and Mrs Bub Fife were Mr and Mrs tn management pnnclples, and ftnance and relatiOns morn u1g stars are Venus Mars Juptter and Saturn The evenmg star Is Mercury Those born on thts date are WJder 1!/e stgn of Sag1ttartus Actress-Sin~er Lt lhan Russell was born Dec 4 1861 - trammg public are spectallles that can be applied m many ways One of Schtfl s most popular courses ts Ul Wilderness survival ' Cree satd more Information about Scout t rammg op portuntttes can be obtained at the Tn-State Area Council olftce, 733 Seventh Avenue, Huntmgton, W Va 25101 The Tr1-State Area Council IS a member agency of the Cabeii·Wayne Umled Fund, the Boyd County Cornmuruty Chest and the Lawrence County, Ohto, Omted Fund the Wayne Nallonal Forest early thts month as part of the new Young Adult Cont senat10n Corps (YACC) The YACC, part of President Carter's econom ic stimulus package, ts designed to provtde unem· ployed young people 16 through 23 years old wtth temporary employment on projects that wtll help mamtam or restore the nation's natural resources The corps was established wtth the Signmg of the Youth Employment and Demon· strat10n Project Act In 1977 The Nattonal program •as deSignated Tttle VIII under the Employment and Trammg Admmtstratton Partrctpants m the YACC Will work beSide Forest Service emplo}ees on such pro)ects as tree nursery operattons, planlm g prumng thmnmg, wildlife habitat unprovements and Will do root ng construct 1on plumbing and heotmg No 10b too Iorge or too smell Phone 742 2348 preservation , range management unprove111ents, development, rehabilitation and maintenance of recreallon sties ltsh habitat tmprovements, forest msect and disease preventiOn and control , road "'and tra 1J mamtenance, erosiOn con trot and as back up crews lor ftre ftghtmg and natural dtsaster efforts YACC employees are paid the mmtmum federal wage On·the·Job lrammg and necessary eQu ipm ent are associated tram1ng while the recrUitment 6 Club 10 31}-Thrs IS the Life 3 Your Health 4 Show My a. 9 31}-What Does the Bible Plainly Say> 8 It Is Written 10 Jim Franklin 13 Zoom 20 10 QO-Christ IS the Answer J Church Service 4 Communique 6 Christian Center 8 Sesame Str eet 20 Movie Little Women 10 J 1mmy Swaggart 1J procedures Gospel Smglng Jubilee 15 10 31}-B!g Blue Marble 3 Yours for the Asking 4 Rex Hum bard 8 Hot Fudge 6 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 11 oo-TV Chapel 3 Doctors on Call 4 Notre Dame Hlg ht lgMs 6 Rex Hum bard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13, Infinity Factory 20 11 Jo--At Issue 3 Focus on Columbus 4, Face the Nation 8 Medl x 13 Electric Company 20 12 DO-Meet The Press 3 4,15 BOWLING 12 JQ-NFL Coot Early Sunday Mixed League Nov 20, 1977 Standtngs Team Tom's Carry Out T own Kiln Jacks Dairy Bar P1s 68 62 59 R C Bottil ng Co 50 Clme s Construction G1 bbs Grocery High m en s game - 39 A 34 L Spec1al 13 Men 33 A 3 oo-Mod Squad 6 Great Performances 33 Cliffwood L Avenue Kids 13 Great Performances 20 3 JG--Movle Once You Kiss a Stranger 13 5541 women high senes Gern Rought S2J, Mary Voss Team htgh game - R C Co 717 Team h1gh sen es - R C Early Sunday M1xed League Nov 17, 1977 Standrngs Team Pts Tom s Carry Out 74 Jack's Da1ry Bar 67 Town Kiln 66 provtded Young people who meets the age requirements and are unemployed may apply lor Y ACC Interested persons R C Botti 1ng Co 54 should contact the nearest Clme s Constr uct1on 39 State Employment Securtty G1bbs Grocery 36 H1gh mens game Btl I Offtce lor an application Willford 222 Ed Voss 221 Special conSideration wtll be women s h1gh game gtven to people who meet the lv\arlene Wilson 205 Helen Phelps 181 • mdtvtdual requtrements Men htgh series - Darrell pass the pre employment Dugan 550, Ed Voss 546 physical exam, and reSide m wom~n h1gh senes - Betty a co unty where the unem- Smith 490 Mary Voss 475 Team high game - Tom s ployment rate ts greater than Carry Out 700 6 5 percent ' Team high series - Tom s The Departments of Carry Out 1967 • 4 oo-NFL Football \5 Movie The Cat' 6 Golf 8 10 4 31}-NFL Football 3 4 Caroling Caroling 33 ~ 5 oo-Nova 33 6 oo-Let s Deal With It 6 Grft of Winter 8 Parent 472 me Age of Uncer ta i nty 20. Microbes and 182 Men h1gh series - Bottlrng Co College 2 JG-Anlmals Animals Animals 6 Tony the Pony 13 Phelps Jr 558 Bill Willford Bott l ~ng N ews Conference 4 4 13 Town Topics 13 2 oo-NFL Football 3 4 Aware 6, Glorious Church women's h igh game - Gerrl Rought 188 Eva~s Washington Week In Rev1ew 33 Issues and an swers 13, Nova 20 Jo- America s Black Forum 6 Wa ll Street Week JJ Phelps Jr 222 Jerry Rought 201 77 315 Calvin 12 31}-NFL 77 3 15 News Conference 4 4 College Football'77 6 NFL Today 8 The Issue 10 Willard Wilcox 13, Music 20 12 55-NFL Follies 10 I 01}-Lou Rawls on Ice 3 Marcus Welby M D 4 Directions 6 NFL Football 15 NFL Football 9 10 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes • Issues and Answers 6 Redsklns Longshot B Rev Rebop 20 Effectiveness 33 , Julre and D1ck m Covent Garden 10. Night Before Christmas 13 Zoom 20 6 31}- News~ 6 Newsmaker r 30 Minutes 8 French Chef 20 33 77 13 7 oo-World of Disney 34 15 Movie ' Captains Corageous' 6,13 60 Minutes B 10 Crockett s Victory Garden 20 Flrrng Line 33 7 30 - Antiques 20 B 00- Annie' Christmas Show 3 4,15, CosrT]lc Ch r istmas 8, Evening at Sym phony 20 33 Rhoda 10 • 8 30--Qn Our Own 8 l 0 9 00-las Vegas Entertainment Awards 3 4, lS, Movie The Gathering' 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 1 Claudius 20,33 9 31}-Ailce 8 to 10 oo-Kolak 8,10 Visions 20 33 11 Ol}-News 3 4,6 8 10 13 15 11 15-ABC News 6 CBS News 8.10 PMA Pulse 15 11 31}-Movle Little Caesar' 3 Movie "A Lovely Way k> Die" 4 Second City TV 6 700 Club 8 f'ace the Nation 10. PTL Club 13, Mont~ Pythoo s Fly ing • A com plete selecllon of Coal & Ctrculallng Heaters at low pnces Fully stocked We re tn Carpenter just off R:t 143 Phone 698 7191 12 1 1 mo !71~250 Ph RACINE CARPET J&L SHOP Blown Insulation JIM KEESEl: Cellulosic (wood ftberl Thermal lnsulallon Tt11rd Stre-et Racme Oh10 Save 30 pel to so pet Dave Parsons fully ''sured on heat1ng cost E.:pertence and Owner Free Est Call6676479 11 14lmo 11 25 1 mo Movie The Wild Racers' pd 10, Janaki MOVIE CHANNEL - 4 Whiffs lPG) 5 and 7 pm Alex and the Gypsv I RI 9 and 11 p m Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass Ernest Angley 15 M ister Rogers 20 Seventy percent of YACC lundmg wtll be UBed at the Federal level wtth the remam1ng funds gomg to the m41Vldual States for State and local natural resource projects Appalachian Stove Company 12 3o-Not re Dame H ighlights 8 ABC News 13 1 3D-Peyton P lace 4 Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible 15 9 oo-Gospel Smalna Jubrlee 3 Robert Schuller 4 superv1s10n, Labor department IS concerned with No Sunday Calls Please 11211mo 33 8 ()()---Mormon Choir J Day of Dtscovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Serv1 ce 10 Dr E J Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13 Sesame St 20 8 3o--Qral Roberts 3 Jimmy Swaggar t 4 Celebrat1on of Pratse 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison and o C1rcus 33 12 {)()---FBI 6 People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 Urban League 10 Amazing Grace B1ble Class l J provtde the work proJects and or 949 t.d60 FREE ESTIMATES CONTINUOUS GUTTER · SERVICE Newsmaker 11 13 and Interior departments Phone 949 1101 PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES HOWERY AND MARTIN caval ng sepl ( sys lem s dar er backhoe dump Tru ck tu,.,eslone grove l blacktop pavmg Rt 143 Phone I ~ 614 ) 698 7331 Treehouse General Contractors Automatrc Servrce Ph 991 1991 8 Bmell Siding Co. TransmtSSIOn SrrKuse Oh10 I, SUNDAY DECEMBER 4 1977 oo-AG USA 4 This Is the L1!e 10 6 31}-Jerry Falwell 4, Talking Hands 8 American Black Storm Wmdows Call Professtonal Butlders SWAIN LARRY LAVENDER 6 In Vtnyl & Aluminum Sidtng Be the open1ng af tt'le In door season lor you wtth vour old furnJture re upholstered 1n beautiful warm c.otors & patterns from Bob s II you are took1ng for 5iH tngs If wtll pav you to \JaY us a 'lltStt Located 1n back of the Sew N Sew Outlet on Ma1n Sl Racme 0 11 10 1 mo SIDING-SOfflll GUTIUS.AWNINGS TELEVISION VIEWING 7 Agnculture Interior, and Labor share responSibtllty lor YACC The Agriculture Let T e Open ng 1614 )592 1692 PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Serv1ce Phone 992 2478 12 2 I mo 1-2/lfC AlUMINUM YAMAHA HARlEY DAVIDSON & Con A m Motorcycles. lomplele soles ond fonlosl c serv c:; e t Hours M T T 9 6 W F 9 7 Sot 9 5 The MoTorc ycl e People ol Soulheaslern Ol'\10 Athe ns Sport Cycles Inc 20 W Sllm son A lie Athens Oh o Phone Henderson 11 9 tf c Rudmllo Problems and Challenges 10 Agriculture 13 7 00-Chrlstopher Closeup J Eddie Saunders New conservation corps hegins work this month Adults can • benefit m Scouting The Alamanac United Press Jnternalional Today IS Sunday Dec 4, the 338th day of 1977 w1th 27 to follow The moon 1s 111 tt.'l last quarter - ANN DAllEY S Upholstery Portland Oh o 843 2542 Thinking Harold Wells and son, Red and Tma Justus, and Rev Clyde Ferrell Mr and Mrs Davtd McCoy POMEROY Ftfty and children, Susan Lon and young men and unemployed Jtll Galllpolts and Mrs women wtll start to work on Luella Bradbury •ere ThanksgiVIng dmner guests of Mr and Mrs James Bradbury and children, J D, Mtchael and Beth Ann Mr and Mrs Jun Brad bur) and lamtly vtstted Sunday wtth her mother, Mrs Nora Berkley and lamtly HUNTINGTON, W Va Mr and Mrs John Jenkms Most people lamthar wtth and sons Heath and Seth spent ThanksgiVIng day wtth Scoutmg know that the three Mr • and Mrs Hobart Gray programs of the Boy Scouts of and Mrs Ruby Barker , Amenca offer tremendous educatiOnal opporturuttes for Huntmgton W Va Mrs R1ta Wtle called on young people - but I wonder how many realtze that 11 has Mrs Iva Stcwa.rt Mmers an educatiOnal program for v!lle, Saturday evemng Joseph Whtte ~nd Rodney adults too W Robert Cree, Scout Sptres Jr spent Thanks gl\ mg Day at home They are Executive of the Trt-State worklllg wtth the U S Army Area Council, made that Corps of Eng meers at London statement m announcing the Locks and Dam London W council ts now s1gmng up volWlteer Scout leaders for Va Spendmg the ThanksgiVIng week long trammg con· lerences at the Philmont holidays wtth Mr and Mrs Wayne Stsson were Mr and Htgh Adventure Base Mrs Bob Hart Ptckermgton, Ctmmaron, N M next sum Mr and Mrs Rtc hard mer, and weekend conBradbury and daughter, Lori, ferences at Schtlf Scout Mr and Mrs Rtchard Sisson Reservation, Mendham, N J and daughter, Annette and throughout the year 'Whtle all of these co urses Mr and Mrs Bob Stsson and are oriented toward Scouting famtly Rutland Mrs Annabell Stsson and programs,'many are useful m Mrs Carolyn Hart were other areasl too , '' Cr ee shoppmg m Chtlhcothe declared 'For example, d1str1ct and counci l conFrtday ferences provide mstruct10n Blown lnsulltion SIIYKIS flnMICinl A•1illble Blo•n lato Will$ & Athu STORM WINDOWS I DOORS REPLJ.CEMENI WINDOWS BATHROOMS AND K tche ns re modeled cerom c ftle plum b ng carpentry oqd general momtenonce 1J years e x per ence 99'2 3685 EXCAVATING dorer bockhoe and d lcher Charles R Hat f eld Ba ck Hoe Ser'IICE! Rutland Ot·uo Phone 7-42 2008 and Mrs Bob Elkms and famtl¥ and did some deer huntmg Enjoying Thanksgt vmg T he Mr and Mrs LouiS De Luz BRADFORD Auc.lloneer Com plele Serv ce Phone 949 2487 o r 9,.9 2000 Rocrne 0~ o Cr tt Bradford SALES AND SERVICE TRIM SHOP IN RACINE 2;-1mo . I Hartford 887 7r7S 67! un UNION OPERATED OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And Phone 949 2814 Dave Parsons, Owner ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID \/!NY L SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT WETHERALL CONCRETE 8AMio4JDPM CLOSED FOR WINTER See us at 1100 East M 11 n Street Pomerov OhiO 0 ,. Phone 992 7034 10 29 1mo Tht Ort11nit011 Not Thtlmltitors "Get ALoad Of This" 300 Mam St Pomerov Ohto Pomeroy 992 4282 or 991 0263 SHOP •Mobtle Home Underpmnmg • Roof Coal1ng • T1e Downs • Awnmgs - Carports •Insurance Repatrs Carpet i. UphOlStery Phone Mrke Yoong At Saturda) evenmg "llh Mrs W H Thomas Mr and Mrs Marshall Kmtmel and three children spent Wednesda1 and Thurs da) at West Carrollton Ohto where the} visited her parents Mr and Mrs Dav1d Brolin and the) all ate Thanksgi\ 1ng dtnner with PWMBING & HEATING INC. RACINE CARPET Mr and Mrs Ben Rupe celebrated their 61st • eddlllg to thank all those who remembered them wtth best CARTER MONDAY DECEMBER5.1977 5 45-Farm Report \3 5 51}-PTL Club 13 5 ss-Sunnse Semes ter 10 6 OQ-PTL C lub 15 25-Medlx 10 6 31}-Columbus Today • 6 News 6 Sunnse Semester 8 6 45---Mornlng Report 3 6 50-'Good Morn1ng West VIrgin ia 13 6 55-Chuck Whrte Reports 10 Good Morn ing Trl State 13 7 oo-- Today 3 4 15 Good Morn i ng America DAVID L WEIR Dt RECTOR 6 13 Bullwmkle 10 7 31}-Schoolles 10 7 45---Sesame St J3 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAN SPO R:T AltON Columbus Ohro No\: ember 18 1977 ~ontr .. cr S<1les Legal Copy No n llOO UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PEOERAL - SEC 40J 1 SAFETY FUN OS l977009 ( 1nc 41 ; Scaled proposa s w 1u tH ,rece,ved ill II e olhce 01 th£' ,o rec•or 01 tt1e Oh 0 tOcp:-~rt n,enl of Tr~ns 'porlnt~on Colu1t1bus Oh 1o Ulllil 10 00 A M Oh o ,StanQard Tn1ir Tucsdav Dcam tter 20 1~77 f or 1m prov em t,mls m A lh ens Ga l•a Guernsey ,Hoc k nq Me11:p Monroe 'Morgon N oble PNn Vrnlon and WaShlnQ I On Coun11es Oh10 on vi.Hious sec t ons on A l H U S Routes 3!1 and 50 Slate Routes 7 13 56 78 124 143 1<14 778 31 9 356 177 550 6B 1 681 685 690 and 691 n Athe11s Coun tv GAL U 5 Rovle 35 Stale Rou les 1 141 160 118 'lJJ 719 375 553 5511 588 775 and 790 n Gall1a Coun ly GUE 51ate Rou1es BJ 1116 340 and '87 1 tn Guern sey Coun ty HOC 'U S Rout e J3 Sla te Routes ,56 78 93 180 716 77!! 317 t374 595 66d and 678 111 lH oc k n~ Cou nty MEG u S Roule JJ State Routes 7 12-1 14] 189 748 325 338 681 68-1 .and 697 m Me gs Coun ty MOE Stal e Roules 1 16 78 145 755 760 37 9 536 537 565 ) 74 and 800 tn Mon r oe Cou nty MRG St.He Rou H!S 37 60 78 83 766 284 379 339 376 317 555 669 676 anrt 797 n Morgan County NOB Slate Routes 78 81 145 \46 147 715 160 265 285 313 J39 3<10 513 564 565 566 574 724 76 1 and 821 n Noble Coun ty P ER Slate Routes 9J 716 and 595 n Perry County VI N US Rout e 50 S l e~le RouJes 56 93 124 160 178 314 J21 328 349 356 671 617 683 nnd 689 tn VIn ton Coun t y WA S Slate Rou t es 7 16 60 83 174 1<1 5 160 )39 530 550 555 618 676 792 and 82 1 n W a.sh1ng t on Cou nty by tay1n g out a nd T marlung cen ter l me Pave m enl W1dlh - Var es Work Length Va n es - The Oh10 Deparlmenl ot Tra n sportal•o n hereby no t,lles all b1 dd ers I hal'' will alflrma1 1vely msu r c that m any con tra ct enter ed 1nlo to th 1S ad p ursua n l ¥ert se me n! mtnor~ty bU Sin ess enter pr 1~cs. wdl be afforded f u ll opportun t y to subnHI b ds 1n re~po nse to th iS mvlfat on 'flnd will no t be ~ IStrlm mat ed aga nsl on the ' grounds o t ra ce col or or n a tvrc1l or q n n co n S1de ra1 ron l or an award Mm mum wage rat es lor l h1s prot ect 11ave been pr edelcrrn tned <IS r cqut r rd by la w and are set f ort h m file b d proposa 1 The dale se t to r com pl ellon 01 ltl s work sha I be set forth 11 lhe btddtng - prop osa l Ea ch b1dder sha 1 be requ 1r cct to file w1th h 1s b1d a cer t f 1ed chec k or c ash1er s ch ec k l or a n amounl eq ua l to l1\'e per cent of tus b1d but m no event more than Ill y thousand do l lars or a bond f or ten per cent ol hrs b1d paY ab le 10 t he D1 re c tor B dders must apply on th e proper f o rm s to r qua l t calion at least 1cr1 day s pr ior lo lhe date se t lo r open1n9 b tts 1n a cco rdanc e w lh C~apler 5525 Ohto R ev1sec1 Co de Plans t'l nd spec 1 c a11on s ar e on Idem tn c Department of Tran sportat1on and th e of! ce of th e D1 str cl Depvly 0 re clor The D1re ctor r eserves th e r ght to retect any and all bi dS Rev 8 oo--Capt Kangaroo 8 10 81773 9 {)()---Merv Gr1ffm 3 Phil Donahue 4 15 New Mickey Mouse Club 6 Fam1ty Affair 8 10 9 31}-Edge of N1gh1 6 Andy Griffi th 8 Price ts Right 10 10 01}-Santord & Son 3 4 15 Big Valley 6 Price 1s Right 8 Mike Douglas 13 \11;31}-Hollywood Sq uares 3,4,15 Jokers Wild 10 11 0()-.Wheel of F ortune 3 lS Happy Days 6 13 Marcus Welby MD 4 Match Game 8,10 Elec Co 20 ll 31}-Knockout 315 Family Feud 6 13 Love of Life 8 10 Sesame St 20 33 11 5.5-CBS News 8 Lov 1ng Free 10 12 QO--Newscenter 3 N ews 4,6 10 To Say The Least \5 D1vorce Court 8 Midday 13 12 31}-Ryan s Hope 6 \3 Bob Braun 4 Gong Show 15 Elec Co 33 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 1 oo-Truth or Cons 3 All My Chi ldren 6 13 News 8 You ng & the Restless 10 Not fo r Women Only 15 1 3Q---Days of Our Ltve s 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 01}-$20 000 Pyramid 6 13 2 31}-Doctors 3 4 15 One Life to L1ve 6 13 Guiding Light 8 10 3 oo-Another World 3,4 15 Lowell Thomas Remem bers 20 M1crobes & Men 33 3 15-General Hospital 6 13 3 31}-A!l In The Famlfy B 10 l1llas Yoga & You 20 4 oo-Speclal Treat 3 4 15 Merv Griffin 6. Gilligan s Is 8 Sesame T 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 01nah 13 4 31}-Brady Bunch 8 10 5 ~Bonanza 3 My Three Sons 4 "'Gunsmoke 8, Mtster Rogers N eighborhood 20 33 Hogans Heroes 10, Emergency One 13, My Three Sons 15 NOTICE OF INVI TATION FOR BID The Gall :1 Metropol t ;~n Hou s ng Au l110r11 y nv l cs pr1va le hu lder s and de velop ers t o part c J p:-~t c 1n t h e Tu rnk e y method ot construcl1on ot 100 dwel l1no I.J ntl s Roy (Townhouse) ty pe n G alt po l s Cou ' ty Oh o 01 c; Jtes 10 be acqu 1red bv ' he developer wh ch s sat sta ctory to lh e Gp.ll a Met r opol tan Hous1ng Authorlly a nd lo t he Columbus Area OH cc ot the Department of Housmg and U rb an Developrnent Proposuls Will be recervc d at (,all1a Me lrop ol t a n Hous ng Au th onfy 16 Sl1tc St r eet Ga ll pair~ OhiO 45631 unl 1 00 a m E S D T on Jar1 JiiU 9 1978 ln lor mu t1ona t pa c k ets mi'!Y ) f 1 ned tro m th e off ce of f- 011S it1g Aulhon ly by L 1 q $15 oo m th e form t~ uJilfJ ed or cas h cr s check. money order payable to th e Ga ll1 a Melropol tan Housmg Autho r ly In t eres n: d bu dder s a nd developer s shou l d 1m m ed1a 1e ty contact Mr John Roderu s D1re c lor ot th e Ga 11" Melropo l tan Hou smg Aulhor ty a t 16 State Street GallipOliS Oh 0 45631 te l ephon e ( 614) 44 6 0251 tor t urthcr and more spcc 1f1 c mform a t on 5 3()--0dd Couple 4 News 6 Elec Co 20 33, Mary Tyler Moore 10 Your Schools 33 New Truth or Cons 4 Muppet Show 6 Match Game PM 8. MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 Wild Klngdo.m 10 Candid Camera 13 Nashville on the Road 15 7 31}-College Basketball 3 8 oo-McNamara s Band 1J Little House on the Prairie 4,15 Helsman Trophy 6 Circus of the Stars 8.10 Age of Uncertainty 33 National Geographic 20 9 oo-NFL Footba ll 6 \3 Movie The Storyteller" 4 IS AgeofUncertalnty20 Fallolagtes33 9 31}-Movle "The Sorytelter 3 10 01}-Sw!tch 8,10 News 20 Movie Come to the Stab le' 33 10 31}-FarmDrgest 20 11 oo-News 3 4 8,1 0,15 Dick Cavett 20 • 11 31}-Johnny Carson 3 4 15, McMillan & Wile 8 ABC N ews 33 Movi e The Proud & th e Damned' 10 12 oo-Janakl 33 News 6 13 12 31}-FBI 6 ironside 13 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4 1 31}-News 1J Mov1e Channel 4 5 & 7 PM - Buffalo Bill & the Indians 1PGH) 9 & 11 PM - Stay Hungry IRI Cable Channel s 6 JO PM - Testimony Ttme 7 00- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 30 - Spir it of Christmas \8 00 - Home D1gest 7 9 00 - Cable Journal 10 00 - 700 Club p John Hogan's H eroes 15 6 oo-News 3,4 8 10 \3 15. ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 31}-NBC News34 15 ABCNews13 Carol Burnett& Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 7 oo-That Nashvi lle Music 3 Cross Wits 4, Liars Club 6 Marty Robbins Spotlight 8 News 10, To Tell The Truth 13 Gilligan's Is 15 Prime Time 20, Know \' Nov 25 7.7 Dec R'Oderus D r ector 2 4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR INSURANCE BIDS The Gattla cou n ty Local Schoo l D'1sfr1ct s n•nt1ng your bu1d tor emp loyee welfare benefit plans The plans would c over all regular tet~ch1ng and non teachmg employees of the school dtstr1 ct w tu ch totals ap pro,omately 325 In number The Galha county Local Board of E du cation will accept s~aled b1dS for the followmg p la ns of msurance coverage for 1ts regular teaching and non teach1ng emp lo yees I GROUP TERM LIFE INSURANCE (Employees Only) The Board of Education shal t pay the full prem 1u m for Group Term Ute Insurance lnctudlnQ Accidental Death and-eismemberment for all regular teach i ng and non teac h1n9 employees n lhe foflow1n9 amounts S3 £!00 - effect lo'e January 1 1978 S5 000 - Increased to th1S amounl September I 1978 SlO 000 - Increased to lh1S amount September I 1979 II GROUP " HOSPITALIZAT I ON ( In sured Employees and In SEE THE '78 DODGES -~~ Large Selection of '78 Dodge Cars and Trucks In Stock. See them today. , • 1977 MERCURY BOBCAT STATION WAGON 1977 FORD LTD 2 DR 1977 GRANADA 4 DR 1977 FORD GRANADA 2 DR V 6 engine power steenng and brakes automat1c trans a1r cond1 f10n1ng AM rad1o w s w ttres luggage rack Dark Jade w1th white half vinyl roof 302 engine power steering and brakes automat i c trans a1r condi tioning AM FM stereo rad1o 302 eng1ne power stee nng and brakes automat1c tran s a1r cond1fJOn ng AM rad1o wh1te si de wall t 1res 302 eng1ne power steenng and brakes automatte trans a 1r lntenor decor group AM FM stereo l1res Was SS60 CARROLL NORRIS. DODGE COURT & THIRD GALLIPOLIS, 0. 5 NOW ' 4 7 9 5 Was V 6 eng1ne power' steenng and brakes automatic transm1sslon AM rad10 a 1r cond 1ttonmg luggage rack Squ1re opt1on w s w t ires FORD VANS 4 WHEEL DRIVE NOW IN STOCK TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK Was S499S WasS~99! Wa$$3995 '4295 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR SQBK SPECIAL 4 speed trans cond1t on good l1res good Was 11695 '1295 1972 OOOGE COLT 1976 FORD GRANADA 4 DR 302 engme powt!r st'eenng and brakes automat1c tran s a1r cond1tlontng AM radi o w s w tires 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT GALLIPOLIS 10 NEW b cyl engtne power steertng automatic trans AM r..ldlo w s w l 1res low m 11eage NOW ' 2 3 9 5 '4995 5 NEW ' NOW ' 3 9 8 0 1974 OODGE DART 4 DR V~ eng1ne power steenng and br:akes automat1c t rans a1r cond 1t1onmg AM radto w s w t1res JCT. RT. 35 &160 NOW 351 engme power steering and brakes automat1c trans a1r cond1hontng AM rad to wh1le s1de wall t~res NOW ALIGNMENT SPECIAL FRONT END AUGNMENT Was $4287 '4899 1976 FORD ELITE • Wa s S5845 '5395 4 91 eng1ne automattc trans m i ssion AM rad to wh1fe w1de wal l t1res Was S5430 THALER Was SSl90 NOW 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 1977 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON NOW 511699 • 4 cyl eng1ne power automatic t ran s a 1r condlt10n1 AM rad1o w s w t1res low mifE;'g'' I NOW ' 3 4 9 5 1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 DR V 8 eng me power steenng and brakes automat1c tran s, a1r cond1t1onmg AM rad1o w s w t 1res SPECIAL Now'1045 1973 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEmE 1972 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE S•P=E~C~t:A~L~~::~·~~~!i~9~-5~ S•P-E·C~I~A~L~~~~·~~;;.9;.~9;.~-•S•P•E-C.IA 1972 MAVERICK 4 DR 302 engme power steer1ng a brakes automatic trans AM rad1 good t1res Was 51595 NOW ' 1 0 9 5 '1295 1975 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 1972 FORD MUSTANG MACH I sured Dependeni SJ 9 passenger V 8 eng1ne power V 8 engine power ste~nng and eng 1ne 4 speed transmiSS IOn Ro9m and Board 120 4 cyl engme 4 speed trans AM steer1 ng and brakes a u tamat1c brakes automat1c trans good ttres radto good t tres 11 000 m1les days sen' pr vate rad 10 good t~res A 1 cond1t on MIS Cellaneous E)l(penses trans a1r w s w t1res A 1 cond 1t 10n U,Jual and customary PENDELTON REBUilT BATTERIES Wa s S3395 cha rges $15 and exchange Coli Ou 1pa t1en t Ser~ lees tn c tud1ng OJagnoSIIC La boratory Ser'w'tees and ...... .. ...... .L ........ ... PAP Smear evaluat on { Nol e This benef I should be !ltg nl flcant ly equ1va tent to !hal prov1ded by the 120 Day 955 Mator Plan by Bl u e Cross of o Cenlral Oh10l FOR Al l YOUR INSURANCE V 8 eng me power steenng and Ill GROUP SURG I CAL NEEDS co u Station wagon V 8 eng ine power 351 engme power steermg and brakes au toma ti C transmiSSIOn a1r (l ns u r~ d Emp l oyees and 446 2300 V 8 eng me power steermg and steenng and brakes autorhat1c brakes automat1c trans AM rad 1o cond 1t 10n 1ng AM FM st ereo r ad1o In su r ed Dependenls ) Must be s gn1f•cantty FRESH FRUIT BASKETS BY ORDER brakes automat1c trans a1r transm iSSIOn a1r cond1tton1ng good atr cond tttonmg new rad 1al t 1res t il t wheel cru 1se control landau eq u 1va l ent to benefits Wdl dellver Ph 256 1496 after cond 1t1on1ng 9 passenger tires A 1 condition 3 30 p m roof w s w t tres 15 000 mii P.s prov1ded by Blue Sh1etd l!CR Pan 1n Central Oh1o S; -o SPECIAL 1995 WasS299SSPECIAL ' 2 2 9 5 SPECIAL '3395 Was 16495 '5895 IV GROUP MA J OR MED I CAL (Insured Em delrvered W1ll also deliver Nj,Oj,Wiio........ plovees and Insured cool Call 367 0639 Dependents} $250 000 Max mum Benef1t SPLIT FIREWOOD 0' l"ewood sso 00 Deductible over Base Cafl367 Obl2or 367 0511 Plan Benef 1ts 90 percent Co Insurance of 1974 YAMAHA 175 endu'o '""' nex I S2 500 00 of covered good has new t1res Ca ll V 8 eng me power steenng and V 8 eng me power steenng and e11.penses 6 cy( engme power steenng and 388 8545 brakes automatic t rans a1r 6 cyl eng me 3 speed transmiSSIOn 100 percent of rema1n ng brakes, automatic trans AM FM brakes automat1c t ra ns AM r ad 1o AM FM stereo rad1o cond1 hontng expenses A M rad1o luqqaqe rack ~" s w t ires stereo rad10 a1r cond1t1onl ng w s w dual gas tanks rear step bumper ( No l e Group Ma1or hit whee l cru1se contro l w s w hres local owned A 1 condlt 1 on 7 000 m1les Local owner Med i cal shoUld be t1 res Wa s $3995 s1gn t1cantly eQ UIV a lenllo ttle WasU29S Was $4195 Was $5795 Grou p Mator Med1cal prov1ded under ex1stmg plan lhrovgh the O&S JS Trust underwr11ten by Connect c ui General Llfe ln s,urance Company Plan GM 1500 E LI GIBLE EMPLOYEES A ll regular 1each1ng an d non leachmg emp lo yees of the Galtra county Local School 302 eng 1ne power steermg V 8 engtne power steering and D1 slr c t All fv t vre employee~ brakes 3 speed trans AM rad1o brakes au t omaf1c trans AM radio w II be eligib le on the flrst new f 1res foot bed rea r st ep day of the1r employment 8 foot bed rear step bumper 750xl6 bumper after the ettecl1ve dale of the t1res plans adopt1on ELIG IBLE DEPEN DENTS Where coverage app l1 es for "Group Hasp tahz.at10n and Gro up Ma1or Med1ca l Benet ts , Emp l oyees spouse and depend ent ch ldren f1v 1ng n the Employees housel'1old are to be Insured for the ~a me 2 NEW STORM DOORS Standard bene t 1ts as th e Emp loyee s ze Ca fi 3B8 8365 after 6pm Dependent ctlildren m ust be unmarrred a nd unemployed AlFAlFA HAY Co li 245 5-485 or and unde r lhe age of 19 245 5b52 Dependent c;:hil dren to age 23 For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvm wilt be covere d under CHRISTMAS TREES 6 k nds fre s ~ly Dependent Benef it prolo'lded Little, John Koehn Morn s Sheets Terry cu t 3 k1nds bold trees In such child ts enro lled as a dtvJdunHy pm e tagged Sturdy 446-357~ full 1 me stvden t 1n a sc hoo l tree slands On lot bes1de co ll ege or un1versdy a nd ' < Heck s 1n Pt Plensonl Santos pnmar1ly supported by ttle Forres t employee (Coopers Chnstmas Tree Form) CO NT RIBUT IONS The ent 1re cost of lhese benefrls w ill be pa1d by the Employer SWEEPER and sew1n9 rnochrne CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I We hove a Mtm ONE 12 x 15 wool carpe t plus 9 x HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy self ST ARC RAFT FAll SALE - Gall1a County Local School Iorge selection of d1omonds repo1r parts and supp l1 es P1Gk We Are Now !rode or 1 ro1n New ond used mo tor 20 22 lro.,el traders 18 30 mch runner $25 Call Drstnct purchased belore the 25 % up and delrvery D0"1s Vacuu m saddles Ruth Reeves Albany 5 $3 799 25 7 bunk house Sea led bids w1tt be tiled Takmg New 367 7760 pn ce rncreose se llrng wh le Cfeoner !/~ m1fe up Georges $4 875 fo ld downs $1700 & up w th the Clerk Tr easu rer 1614) 698 3290 Customers For the stock lasts al I he old pm:es Crv111k Rd Ph 44b O:N4 Naom1 Beman Galtta county SET OF B oak d1nmg room cho1rs Tro1ler We sell serv1ce & quoh MEIGS COUNTY Humane Socrely Tawney Jewelers 42.4 Second $15 each Call367 7793 Loca l Sc hool D1stnct 220 ty Open Sundays Camp Con PASQUALE Electn col Serv1ce Cqrelme and odapl10n Sefv1ce Jackson P ke Ge lltpO I!S lev Starcrofl Sole Rt 62 N of 4-462716d~ornght - - - WE Will BUY your old d Omonds 992 7680 742 3162 992 5427 Otllo A5631 no later than NEW FURNITURE SAlE Bemco Porn! Pleasant Also gold co1 ns Tawn ey Twelve Noon Tuesday DEAD Stodo. r emo .... ed No charge Twin Sel$ mattress and box FOR ST UD Ser"1ce AKC Jewele rs ,.24 Second Ave December 27 1977 ST ARCRAFT DECEMBER SALE !978 Coll245 55 14 spnng $119 95 Maple or regtstered 'acksr sporuel The Ga ll 1a co un ty Local 25 7 Bunk House $4895 fold COME [N NOW AND LAY AWAY A waln ut flmsh beds $69 95 AI Block ond len Clarksdale Board of Edvcat lon reserves THURMAN HOUSE onllques f-vr downs $1 BSO All 1977 trollers Se 1ko Bu lovo or T1mex for Corbm and Snyder Furn11Ure the nght to re1ect a ny afid all lmes Showquohty J & D Ken n1ture str pptng repair and mm1s and fold downs dealers Christm os ol Townev Jewelry 955 Second Avenue Galhpol1s b dS N one but I he lowes t nels 742 3162 r elm lshed County Rd 8 off 35 cost th1s month only New and small depos1t w1ll hold tdf respons 1bf e b 1d sha ll be ac 0 Cen terville Village Closed AKC REGISTERED peklngese pup used umls m stock Open Sun Xmas cepted Monday & Tuesdoy Evenmgs BtdS w II be opened a t the p1es Phone (304)882 2683 day Camp Conley Slorcroft NO TRESPASSING hunllng on by OP.pomlm next regular or spec 1al en t 245 9.479 Sales Rt 6'2 north of Pt Plea ,_ Jack W Mgr RISING STAR Kennel Boord ng any accos1on on these forms on meetmg of the Board o f sent TREE HAVEN CERAMICS green Phone 992 2181 Indoor ond outdoor runs Educat1on foflowmg rece1pt Bethel Kerr Rd lowell Northup BRIARPATCH Kennels Board1ng wore wstom f1nng hmshed of the b1ds or if the Board of Groommg c>ll breeds Clean Clyde Dan11~fs Morguente Groom1ng AKC Gordon set resolut ion resolves to do so product ordo1 s Call388 8811 somtary locrhhes Chesh1re 197b '21 FOOT lerry Tro11ef VUN ::tHUUI Roetne Gun Club Coos! Walter Bar from ters Engl1sh Cocker Spamels lhe bidS may be opened and Trolle r equipped Phone Phone (614) 367 0292 every Sun alternoon Foclor HIGlEY S 8ARBE~ SHOP OPEN 8 read by the Clerk Treasurer APPLES AND CIDER Ph 4•6 4191 992 7066 Chock guns only Assorted lo 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON 1mmedtatel y after the time J & D Kennels off breed dog WELLS ORCHARD RISING STAR KENNEL far tIling such b1ds has ex DAY GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY meals groommg Make oppomtmenf WILKESVILLE OHIO -~ ptred at the regu lar meetmg Boordmg Indoor Outdoor ftuns now for Hohdoy Season Coli NEW HOU~S THERE W ill be no hunhng no p l ace of the Board of Groom1ng All Breeds Clean 74'2 3162 Oo1ly and Sundoy trespossmg and no except1ons Educat1on whic h IS located at Sonr tory foct lti16S Chesh1re Ph 12to 5 220 Jackson P1ke GallipOlis on my property Bob McGraw_ SPAYED ENGLISH Sheepdog for 367 0292 Ohio .45631 Phone (area 614) 5a le $'20 Paul Buckley R1 2 THE RACINE Volunteer F1re 446 7917 CENTENA RY WOODS PET Coolvil le (614)667 6361 I "GRAPEFR UIT PILl wrth D1odo~ Departmenl w11f sponsor o gun Plan and B1d Specifications GROOMING FACILITIES Pm pion more convenien t than We st! ll anythJnQ tor ma v be obta med bY con shoo t e"ery Saturday at 6 p m AKC REG COCKE~ SPANIEL PUP feu1onal Sorv1ces offered all gropefrv ts fol sat rsfylng anvbo(ly ilf our AuctJon tachng th e Office of the otthe~r burfdmg tn Ba shon foe PIES Call379 2157 breeds all styles Ph 446 0231 Barn or 1n vuor tlome For meats and lose weig ht Revco Cler k Treasurer or the tory choke gvns only 1ntormatton iln d PICkup Off ce of t he Superintenden t We have en la rged our Drug DRAGONWYND CA TTERV KEN scrv1cc call 156 1~67 ABSOLUTElY NO hun ling or of Schools Off1ces are NEl AKC Chow Chaw dog5 serv1ce department and S;~le Every Salu rdo.v located at 220 Jackson P1ke lrespossrng on George CFA S1omese and H1mofoyon w1tl serv1ce Hotp01nt and Nlghtal7pm Galltpoils Ohfo 45631 Phone ~ e l:!_nd's property Syracuse cots (Pers1ons) Ch Slfed STARCRAFT FALL Sale (area 614) 446 7917 oth er brands Mrnr 1 . A thought lor the day Firsl H1maloyon kttlens hove omv Amertcan President Ge<>rge motors 20 and 22 TraVel ed l CFA Cho Pt male Naomi Beman Dl S CANDY Come see f or Tro1lers 18 5 $3799 25 7 Waslnngton satd, "There can Clerk Treasurer Stomese born Oct 13 Call yourself how eo5y tt JS lo make Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down be no greater error than to Galli a County .... 6 38<1 .. your own holtday candy Fulf $1 700 up We sell 5ervtee and Local School D1str1ct expect or calculate upon lme of candy making and cake quohty Open Sundays Camp 2 PUC¥ PUPPIES 1 mole bla ck I 220 Jackson P 1ke t<en net h Swa.n Auct ._Jack W Carsey, Mgr dec:o rotmg suppltes 0 1 onno favors from nation to Conley Storcroft Soles Rt 62 Gallipolis Oh10 45631 Corner Th•rd & Olive great dane AKC reg mole Phone 9'12-2181 ~gg s 446 7903.' - - Nov 27 Dec -4 11 18 N of Pt PleasanT nation " Coli -446 368-4 or 446 983l U~~~::~~6~~Nd~,~U~~-.~~;n_e_~_:_1_:_:_,1' ~:·,b~~''.~~"~~~d;~~~:~:,~~~: ~:::~ ~~; A~·:~~~" FI~EWOOD pock_u_p_l~o-od- 1974 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SW 1973 BUICK 9 PASSENGER '.'I~~2~9~~5~-----~~N~O~VV~-·~2:;~~~:;~9:.5:: 1974 FORD ELITE 2 DR 1975 LINCOLN TOWN COUPE f l l l .... 1""'................;..;..;..;..-;........"!"'!":!!'!'lllll"!"!'!'~;;;,;;.;;-I""'------------.;;.,............ 1976 FORD 1973 MERCURY 1976 GMC PLYMOUTH F-UM) MARQUIS 4 DR SPRINT Sl'ATION WAGON 1973 F-100 EXPLORER a THALER FORD SALES 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US Pomeroy Landmark 9,.- iiJiil; Car~ey, ___ SWAIN AUCTION BARN --- APPLIANCE SERVICE SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Pomeroy Landmark 9a eiil �l 1--t l'lw Sund.1) l'mll's·•.'\t•nt llll'l , Suntl.t \ . O t•c 4. 1977 (),';- The Sunday 'l'unes.SCntmcl , Sunu"y. Dt·c 4, 1977 For Best Results Use S.u nday Times-Sentinel Cla.s sifieds ®'Q'"T t:l- C:f-t r.f'\~:: '· : >~:. . ·u;u \ 1977 IBEST BUYSI DAN THOMPSON FORD USED CAR SAVINGS 1977 Chevrolet Impala $5495 l I R ed V•ltfl v\. hth~ ' .,..,. I top careful!\ dnven & loa ded w1 th ever-,. optton 1nc .:ttr t 1ll \\h£' el speed & crutse. ft..ill po,H'r (..} CM never t1 t led 302 V 8, auto trans , P 8 , rear wmdow elec t. delrost. v .ny l r oo f -1 1976 ·Grand Prix ••••.•. }4695 1976 Ford Granada 4 Dr. Ghia ......... ... '4595 ' Loaded Sharp 1975 Plymouth Fury Custom 4 Dr ... ...... 12395 Sport whee~s a r cru•se t tl t P ~\rndows , clo th 1ntenor buc,.et sear AM FM r ~d 1 0 col or silver w1 fh rnat chmg lan dau top A, really dean sh arp car P 8 , r ad 1o sdver, blk vmy l root less tl"lan ']9 000 miles by one local owne r 1973 Pontiac Gran Safari Wagon ......... 1995 V8 A C , P seats crutse control. more, one loca l owner 1 '75 Chev. 60 Series •••• $4395 101 cab to a xle e)(lrn good, B25ll20 !Ires speed R all le ?92 cu 1n eng,ne 15,000 lb 2 w., 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille 590C S6800 NOW 1 Full power. factory a•r. leather seats stereo, 32 ,000 mtles 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was moo T& T whee l, NOI'I '2900 1973 Pontiac Gran Prix ST ............... 2895 Full power . atr, stereo V e. P S . A C . P 8 , P seat s, AM FMS tr stereo. rear 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille .. ......... ...... ~3995 wmdow defrost one owner N ice OFFICE FURNtTUR6 Ellec, desk . secre l a ry desk , exec c ha~r , sec cha 1r, f iltng cabinet. wooden arm c ha~r , signs, atr condittoner . st ackabl e c ha~rs , car pet, metal ra cks, gla ss show ca ses wood 1 tables , oth er ta bles, other offi ce equtpment Tennl ~ str l nger . heat tra nsfer machme , copy machines , c heck protector . plastic hang'ers and rnany other Hems , MISC SPORTING SUPPLES, ETC ' Loned /l. un loned 1ackets. sweat pants, swea t sh trts w ztppers, hooded sweat sh1rts, socks, fun top s, gy m shorts. T shirt s, knee pad5. a nk. le supports , supporter s. he ad & wnst bands, towels, whts ttes. eye guards. knee & elbow braces. hand wrap tape, bandages . 1ce packs, stop watches, scorebooks . roclball Jerseys, shoulder pads, mouth p 1eces. football pump, Keddte Kreat ton tennis dresses & pant tes, tenn ts shorts. tennts gloves, racquets ( Wilson , Chns Evert, Spauldtng. 1Fred Perry . etc l. hats, tennt s bags. ten nts ba l ls. golf balls & tees. basketballs nets , fi berglass backboar d s, wood ba ck boards. equtpment bags. v oll ey balls. soccer bal ls, baseball sh oes, ball bats. batting gloves, ca tchers helmet, basebal l r utebook . softballs, glove ot l, 5 lb & 10 lb ank le w ei ghts. 3 l nd tan A rchery ta rget stands . d1splay cases, App 85 trophies, letter k its tor heat transfer s, sel s 4 In . 6 tn a nd 9 Hl numb~rs , and many other item s not li sted . Sale held regard te ss of weather at 12 o' clock noon Dec Sat Athens Co. Fatr Grounds . Terms · cash or check w.. posttive 10 day of sa le. Any store or school must have purchase order and len er o f credtt from bank Not responsible tor accid ents. Btll Janes & As socia te s Auctioneers in charge of sale for secured parties Phone SS7 -3411 or SS7 3133 , moo Now 17900 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille wa s 1 1973 Ford Maverick 2 Or..... .. ........... 2395 Full power, tult stereo . fa ctor y air . cru1se co ntrol , T& T wheel , leather sea t s, 1 ow ner , 3J,OOO miles v 8 302 , P 'S , A C , auto trans , rad•o , ex clean 1975 Scout II · XLC •• }4495 • 1971 Ranchero .. .............. ............ '1595 V 8, auto tran s , P S Local owner J V•h drfve V 8 automat 1c power sleermg & brakes. raa 1o 1 local owner 1 1976 Ford Courier PU ..... ..... ........... 3395 '74 Scout II ............. $2895 .s cy l , 5 speed trans , rad1o , less than 19,000 miles One Travel top 258 cu m 6 cyl en g 1ne, aut'O trans , 11ke new f 1res . radto , 2 whee l dr 1ve 1976 Ford F-150 ........ ... ........ ... .. ... '3695 local owner N 1ce 6 cyL , auto trans , P S , P B , rad10, slld1ng back glass, 1974 Chev. 8' ............ $3495 cab li ghts les s than 31. 000 miles One owner See one of these courteous sa lesmen : Pet ., · Burris. Marvin KeebauQh or George Hi'rris. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll L1ke Our Quality Way Of Dcing Business " 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eve~ings Tilo:OO-Til Sp .m Sat . 1974 Chev. C-10 .. .......................... '2995 F lee ts1de Cheyenne cab , ful l chro me tr 1m , step bumper, 45J eng1ne, au tom.at 1c, pow er steermg & br akes rall y wheel s q1r condll !onln g co lor wh1te, real sh arp V e. auto tra'ns , P S , P 8 , radio , one owner . 1975 Ford f,.250 ... ....................... '3495 VS , P S, 4 spe ed tra ns , P . B , good HD hres, HO l:lurry In For A Good DEAL POMEROY MOTOR CO. Suspension, cab l1ghts 1974 Ford F-100 .... ...................... 12895 COAl l1mestone and c ol e~um f chlonde and co lc(um bnne for dust con trol ond spec 1o l m1xmg so l i for farmers , b:cels1or Sell Works Motn Slreet Porneroy, Oh10 or phone 992 389 1 All TYPE S ot but ldtng moter1ols block bmk sewer p1pes , w1n dows hntels el c Claude Wtnters Rt o Grande 0 Pho ne 245 512 1 after 5 i:Av:~N:=,E-:,S:eN:.;e-:,w"'7&'-uO:s:ceD~Fu-:R::-N-::I=Tu""R:-:E 6 cy l , 3 speed, one owner ADVANCEMENT OPPOR1UNITV Opemng 1h1s areo l or per son exporten ced sellu1g to bus •rw~s p ro l os!. t on ot people l eodm g (.., ed11 Control Com pony prov1des essent1al !man Ctol ServiCe ~li gh COilli SSIOns botlu ses Full 01 par t tune Manogenal posdtons open Phone M1 OliVer collec t 216-255 blOC s. - ~ 1 LOOKING FOR A CHANCf tO ~D VANCE? Vou1 opporturl• ty ·~ m tun~o u1t1e r fmonco Our com ponr •s g1 ow•ng we hnvt" on opertul') Olt o b1 on ch monnger tfouwe for on amb111ouo p~"t 'iQ" wh o ~~ w1ll1 ng to slort ol o modes t bul camlortoble ond lao~ larwo1 d to earrung wl." tl obovc Olo'croge Prevrou" c.~~;pe 1 1ente ,, 0 , ngc8uo 1y We !ram you You ll WOi k With OUI C USiome1 ~ ba th 111~1de orrd otJ I of the of11( f' m o h U:tt tdl y manner You II bo help 1119 p~op l e w tlh then fmonnal problems Yov II hove on f>) ctl ptt onol oppartUIH!y to l(!arn the co n5ume1 lmonco bu stness Employee ~ m ployve benehf~ include pn1d 110Col 10ns r e 1 ~rem en t pla n and 91 0up 1nsuronce Coli Mr M r · Cu tdwon at 446 1765 Cnpt tol Ftnom.lol Servtcc 41 5 Se~o nd Avo Calhpolt lt Ohm A" equal opp0 11un11v t:::mplorcr Red w•th wh1te ~tn')ll roof , whtte leather inter ior , fu ll power and factory atr. ful l stereo, cru1se control . T& T wheel 4 speed , rad iO, vmyl root. Crager mag wheels, rwl t~res , one ca reful local owner Good mi leage, good took s TRUCKS 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ................... '7900 Automobiles reposses sed from Banks m Athens . Ohto wtll be sold tQ highest btdder a s represented day of sa le as list ed · 1969 VW . 1974 Ftaf 4 dr ., 1913 ' Chevrolet Nova , 1973 Chevro let Vega , 1978 Ford ptckup truck ( only 29DO m•les .. book value 17500.00. ) ; 1970 DOdge 2 dr hardtop , 1974 motorcycle Yamaha Model 7SOA UPH O l S I HI ER Won led ex per•enc ed upholsle•er App ly at 1163 Seco nd Av(muo l oco! EXPANDING / BU S!NESS vo11dmg company IS occep l mg opplt colt ons lor hoslo s~ l ull ltme expe ruence nal requtled lnterv1ew betwe-en 9 ond 4pm 44 Stole St loughlm Vendtng Compa ny LICENSED I EXPERIENCED REF RIGERATOR ond opphonce serv1cernon Pa td hoJ•doy s VOCOt iO nS 011d hos pllollzOiton Gol l•o Wefr 1gerotor Co 611 3rd Ave Golhpolls Oh•o DAN THOMPSON FORD SOMEONE TO slay nights wllh man Contact Morv1n Dors i of Veter ans MemOr-i al Hospit al Room 113 •279.95 " Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open Even1ngs Unt il B p.m . 992-2126 FOR SALE NEWGMC Truck Heodquo rlers 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cyl , "A T Nice 1973 OLDS 442 350. a1 r , AT P S ... m ileage, X t ra sharp 197.4 t T GMCP~ekup 197.4 ' : T GMC P IC ~llp 1973 ' 1 Chev P1 ckup 1974 ' , T GMC PU t ~- 1973 ' , T Chev PU 197J t 1 f Chev PU 1973 EICommo w1lh top 1974 1 T Ford PU 1973 thre e lourlh T Ford PU 1974 three fou rth Che v PU 1974 three fo ur th T GN\C PU 1971 GMC9500Troctor r ' JIH 4 ' t T Ford P1 cku p 1975 , Ton Che~o"rolet for GMC 1973 lnternoflonal 1800 Senes , cab & choss1s land em drtlo'e 1968 1 • T Ford PICkup SOMMERSGMC TRUCI<S INC 133 P1ne St 446 2532 lew 1971 V W $725 1973 Srorcralt Camper fold down , $1500 Call 446 1395 1973 CHEVEllE DELU XE 4 dr 350 au to PS PB Co ll446 9729 Clifton Auto Sales ~ HAR P 1973 Bu td le Sa bre 4 dr FE 39 000 mdes 1218 Ea stern A venu e ·--:--~--,~ 77 M ercury Cvgor mus t socrd!Ce . loaded 245 6317 ~---~ Located on W. Va Stde Pomeroy .. Mason Bndge (304) 77J.S777 \974 VEGA Prtced reason ably 760 laurel Stree t Mtddlepor t O.hto 1977 .GMC HEAVY Holt ton equtp pcd 1975 HorMI Sponabo llt Wag on Phon e 7066 ?92 1976 t ORD GRANADA 6 cyl 16 000 mil~~ ~x c.ell~nt shape Ph on~ 247 214 2 1976 CHEVEl l E 4 dr station wagon oulo PS A C $3 495 1976 Chevette ~ s pe ed $2 295 1976 Gremltn au to P S , S2 495 1975 Che-vrolet truc:k 3 speed 6 1 loot bed $2 495 1974 Vega outo $ 1 195 1973 P1nto 4 ~ peed A C $1 295 1973 Mer cury Come! 2 dr aut o V8 $ 1 495 Coil 992·7013 ~ 1973 PONTIAC GR AND Pnx -- 992 ·5866 1963 DODGE DART Run s good G ood t1 res S125 Cj19 ') 7565 1974 DODGE DART red V 8 all power rad1o 8 lrock -;; tereo Cc l l4~6 2265 1971 PONTIAC v . a, AC ,PS., 2 dr Call 446 4052 ---1970 FORO FALCON ovlo 6 cy l $400 f1rm Call 446 2357 1971 lTD 01 r con d 2 dr I ~res CQI! 367 0137 4 new -- ~---- LOST Wa lker coon hound female at Waterloo Oh•o Call Bob Wm ton, Chesapeake Ohto 867 3687 the best deal yet on AUCTION SALE I heavy duty Sears au to w asher , Tappan gas ra ng e, wood table & tl ch atr s. Admiral ref , lamps , l eather redtner . rocker , m 1sc rug s, color Phi! co portable TV, telephone stand, radm AM & FM, fans, metal bed , chest of drawers, porch rugs & cha~rs , 3 e lectric f an s, m1sc cabtnets & tabl es, step stool s. dtshes, pots, pans, electrtc appltances, linens, and mtsc Items too numerous to ment1on " ANTIQUE OR COllECTOR ITEMS" 10 pc d tntng r oom suite lncludtnQ round table & 6 cha1rs. chm~ closet, b uffet, serv tng rra y, good gla ss, gateleg table, oak cha1rs. Queen Ann tabl e, stand, 6 pc parlor set 1nduding Gen tl eman ' s cha~r , love seat, platfor m reeker & 3 straigh t Cha trs, m ohog any ·dresser & bed, library table, bedroom su1 te, 29 old 1a rp m records m te h 1920s w tcker baskets, o ak dresser . wash bowl, leath er couCh, p1ano st ool with claw legs , mtsc . ch •na & glassware Amer~cah pattern of Foslona glass asst. copper wash boi le r , lantern , ptcture fram es MISC . Two 825 xl.ct snow ttres, 18 tn W tzz ard lawn mower. mtsc hand tool s and other ttems too humercus to ment1on EliZABETH HIBBS Cash l . Donohue 742-304A Heal .Estate for Sal" tolored an ~ wr-r ' lo lhe t•Oml' o f Ma:. ll't He ward Col i 4.:16 1730 01 .C4 b 4218 3 AND 4 fiM lu1nt~lmd and un l unliShed opt~ Phm10 99'1 5434 27 Football po sthan (abbr l 29 Perstan gazettes 30 Tw11l J 1 Egyptian god· ' """ 32 Me lure 33 1 hrough 34 Decays 3~ Fresh·'Water mussel 36 snoots all rom cover 38 Re.ser11e 40 Worm 41 Narrow Hat bOard 42 Part o! leg 43 Openwork !a t)r~c. / 45 Sma ll I • l ~all eys 46 Diphthong 4 1 Loud OOtSe 46 Lambs pen name 49 Fngl'l len 51 Shallow vess els 52 Manusc:upt -.. fabbr I 53 Collec tion 01 tacts 54 Undergarment 55Stud•o OFFICE 446-7013 LOVElY NEW RANCH - Just completed a nd watftng for you . Has 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths , nt ce carpe t , fu l l basement with brt c k firepl ace, large carport Loca ted on 1'1" a c res of ntee wooded land Very good buy for on ly $33,500 ' Spring Valley Green Apartments • 21 PORT SMOUTH RO. - N tce fam ily home wtth 4 bedroom s, large llvtng rm , new k 1tch en. fo rmal dm tng , ful l t •n• shed ba se m ent, all thi s for on ly $29 ,900 Call today . r Call Tod ay and let's talk abou l our II Sling •n E ureka The one w1fh the newly decora ted home and n early 30 ac: r es of land ov er looking ttl e beaut1fut Oh10 R1 \fe r 2 Bedroom Apartments CLOS E TO TOWN Lovely new ceda r ran c h. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, range, d 1sposa1 &. dt shwasher, beauttful carpet , hea t pump, rad•o 1ntercom , 1 ca r ga r age Cal l for an appom1ment Make an a ppointm ent tod ay to s~1e lhts a ll brt ck ranch loc ated on Lin col n P1ke Ful l DB Se ment. 3 BR 's, 2 baths, pre1t1e st k1 tchen tn the are a, has brea kfast nook and formal dtntng, all app l •ance s tnc ludes WB firepla ce m th e ltvmg room Th1 S l1ne home has qua li ty con stru ct iOn and matertal s A l l e lec tn c wtth ce ntra l NICE & ROOMY At1r ac t 1ve frame home , 3 bedrooms, new bath , new ktf c hen, family room , good buy for $22,800, owner wtll h elp finance or sell VA or a 1r FHA Available Now NEW LISTtNG - carport. '1 sma ll but!dmgs, county water, woods 1n back to make th 1s a beau~y Outstandtng buy forS12 .000 HOME WITH RENTAL - Bu y fh1S 3 bedroom hom e Wt t h bath , dmtng room , enc losed back por ch and let the ren t trom a 2 bedroom garage apar t ment hel p make your payment. Good loc:atton 1n town SU:.EPING Rooms we-e lo.tv rate s Po rk Cen tral Hotel lOW wee kl y ond mon thly ro les at l •bbr Hotel 446 1743 l OO m En1oy th e Hol1day s m t ht s lovely hom e Th 1S ltne hOme ha >; m e best of everythmg , two firep laces, formal dlf"! 1ng, sunken LR , modern k1 l with bullt 1ns, four BR 's Twl, tu ll ba th s, spcletous basement complete ly f.ntsh ed J.\ lt e1 ec tr 1c W1 fh ce ntral a~r . 11 acre lot M td $70' s Pmk ~ J SLEEPING rooms for rent Gall1o Hotel OVER 4 000 lb l oboe co bose lor lease or 1cn t Ph 446 0166 BR FOR RENT Ftrst Ave A s:. ume $275 per month lea5e Jan 1 Coil 446 661 0 or 446 4672 Bu y now and g et settled before wm ter En 1oy lhe eco nomy o f na tural ga s heat and conv eni e nce of llvtng w1 tf1t n w a.l k 1ng d1s tance of down town T ht s home has four BR 's, ba lh. ktf wllh dtntng a r ea. LR , full ba se ment wtth fam il y room Pnced l osell $25 900 EF FIC IEN C:Y APARTME Nl neor R1o Gron de Coll44 6 0157 EFFIC IENCY APARTMENT near R1o G•onde, co li 446 0157 _,_ Need a bUtldmg tot? Cal l us today and we wdl be hap py to show v.ou a flat lot ( 139x3 14) loca ted on Pl easant Schoo l Rd SlEEP I NG RO OM Ra nge , re!r1ger atar $70 Sm gle mole See M r Shaw , up~ t a 1r s 919 Se co nd Ave BW ROOM TRAIL ER ot Bula<Jllle $1 25 plus utd 1he'>' Call 446 3437 New L• sttng for t he ec onomy m1nded An o lder well k.ept hom e s1tuated on 96 of an ac r e loca ted tn the v1H age of Eu r eka , facrng l tle da m }:a ll fo r comp lete de tails. $22,500 CA RAGE APARTMENT 4 rms and bath carpet ed stove and refng Furn i"s ned no pets gas heat S l5~ pe r month Corb1n ond SNvdcr Furn 1tur c Call 44 6 1)71 5.80 acres of land o nly 2 1 J miles from Ga ll iPO li S Th1 s land has co untv wat er and severa l poss1b le bulld 1ng st tes A l so a 11 vable house Cal l now for an appo tnt m ent ITS 1ne xpen s1ve t~ cle ~n rug s ~nd uphol stQr y wtlh Blue luslre Ren t elec.l nc shompoo er $1 Cenhol Sup~y ~~32._ =--·--,-- OlD FURN ITURE , 1ce boxes, b r a s~ beds •ron bed~ . e tc , complele household s Wnle M D M t! ler Rl 4, Pomeroy , Ohm or col i 58 Fastuon 60 Sla tk 61 T1me gone bv 62 European ltnch 64 Steams tup !abbr I 65la tln con June t1 0n 66 Ol d name tor Tha ilAnd 67 G1rl s name 69 Anc1ent Synan Ci!V 71G UidaShlbh nola 73 Go be CK r 4 Cleve1 76 Wht riPOOIS 79 Eagles nes1 e t Ch1cken a2 tndef1Me num be' 84 MUSIC SlOwly 851 amc 87 Ha ll 90 Ct1Urt:h O•Qn t· lary 92 Dme 9J Se date 95 Sla nd 97 Mu!leOI fl iSIQry !JI:l Svmool tor n1\ron 99 Prtnter s meas U•e 101 ::ihBro eyed ocr 11 ~ J o g 117 Repu lse 11 8 lmiiBied 11 9 St1eo1Ta t Maha t 1:?0 Four !R oman number ! 12 1 Lei m 12 J We•ght ol tnd1a 124 W1n1er vehtcte 125 Unte.med 126 Pne stty order (tml I 127 Arl1 cles ot fur· ntture 129 HarvBsled 131 Conceal 132 Quarrel 133 Abs tr act betng 1:14 A[ld sa lorth (abbr ) 136 Mud 13 7 Got t cry ! 38 Mahce 139 Sa1n1 (abbr I 140 ror tu::; o 141 Natwe meta l 142 Arrtved 143 Gleam s 144 C •~ il War gene1· ol 146 WorShiP 148 Aep ltle 1 149 Covnh y of Europe 150 G1ver of Qtf! !5 1 UrtCierworld DO WN Maps ~c kl 1s h loll :1 t..faaemtc sun tecls 4 Genus ot callle 5 Srmbol ror hn 6 Courtyard 7 Unlock 8 WIHlkrln 9 TPuton 1c (!p, ty t <!S W il l ~ IM 104 Let 11 sta nd 105 Fatlhtu l lOB Cr y 110 l'lters 11 2 Prao hcl 1 13 Paddle 11 d CompASS pam I 72 MILl CREEK - Good home W1t h 3 bed room s, bath , dinmg room. 1h basement, pa y for th ts l tke rent On l y $10,500 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Good older hom e, 3 b ed rooms , bath , dtn tpg roo m , a lmost new furnace , needs a l 1tf le wor k buf ts a good buy for $12,800, owner wan t s to se l l today CROWN CITY Excellen t bu 1ldlng fer bustn ess or cff1 c e, budding ts !;)e t up fo r a beauty shop and a barber shop, both w1th equ 1pment , l oca t ed on a nice lot A rea. l bargatn for $12.500 EXCEllENT Investment property tn the c 1t y o f GallipOlis rentals . a ll tn good co nd1 tton Ca l l VS rea lty tod ay tor comp lete details Ch eck th•s one out soon Modu l ar home w tth all th e ex tras Pr~ced at only $3 1,900 Si tuated on a one third acre tot o nl y 1 m 1le from downtown NICE LOT Su 1t able f<.~t" a house or moOtle home, l oca ted tn Chesh~re V1 ll age, on l y $2,500 18 ACRES Very n1ce land SU it abl e 101 111 ve s tm e nt or devel.o pm e nt , s ma ll fa rm or h ome s1te Located c l ose to Addav t l l e School w e w~uld like to tha nk those of vou who have allowed V5 Realty to as stst you m mther buymg or sellmg real es tate. W1th the confidence you hav.e shown us in the pas t year w e have deCided to mtroduce a new marketmg m ethod lo th e area early m 1978. Conttnue to check our ad. '· 35 ACRES Good rolling land huntin g or cam ptng Wtfh cab 1n , 514,500. 38B s.~77:.:6c__-.:-:c::-:c-GOOD USED FURNITURE no t upholstered and applian ces Ph 44 6·0322 GOOD AND USED REGR IG ERATOR FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph 446 0322 ·: =;;----- TIMBER Top priCe s f or Top Qual 1ty -~--~ ANTIQUE OAK FU RNITURE . Ioney 1ron beds stone 1ors , et c Cpll 245 50::5::. 0 ~--- BAND SAW CoJI379 25::68::.:.__ IRON TRAilER STEPS sol1d wood poster bed ~oi l 446 ·27~ _ CASH FOR Junk Cars Frye 5 Truck ond Auto W1 ecker Servtce Phone 742 208 1 or Pennzotl Rutland 742 9575 1 4WaMera~e r 15 Be present 16 Golf mound 17 Mans nicknam e 21 Screeches 22 Leaslllrm 23 Pari oll1rep1ace 25 Tear 27 Temporar y rule rs 28 Locks o! ha1r 30 Pro1ectmg toolh 3 1 Dolph1n11ke cela cean 33 Pa q_1l tc ISla nd 35 Arm bane 36 Vessel 37 Fur·bearmg mammals 39 Opemng 41 Rationa l 42 S!entler 44 A11empls 47 Scandma\llan 481ngrectlents 49 Rock 50 Wetrd 54loalls I1Medl~ s:; Matured 56 Enrgma :. ~Longs tor 60 lam en! 61 land m@asure 63 I<. no! 66 Camoass 001nt t:iiE~IS\S 68 E•ecu te d I n r>l c"l"'':ler 71 Organolhear · '" ' 72 Co nt edere.te gene1al 73.R e~:Ju•te 75 Bank employee Bernice Bede Osol A IYLDl!l~ ~ tJnwlll~w\J Dec. 4, , 977 POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Coll992 5965 I 0 Oned grape 11 AUen dance 12 Note ot aca le 1 J Gen uiS of ol l11es ASTRO•GRAPH 77 Greek teller 78 Drunkarct 80 Greek feller 83lmger 86 RIYI'!r In Af riCa 88 European bla ck bud 89 S!rokes 90 Hebrew letter 91 Preoos1tlon 94 Fapp1shopersans 96 A state labbr ) 98 Girls name 99Landf!d prooer .. ltes 100 Sa•cas he 102 Stage ex tr'a !col 1 IOQ.) 104 Sow 1os Fat ol sw1ne 106 E nh ~en 101 Followers at t ev1 t 09 Exptos1ves Ill R1te 112 Hurrted 11 3 Eye close ly I 16 Sesame 118 Towa ro sheller 119 Ass•slanl 122 Seesaw t24 Scalier 125 Metal str and 126 Judge s 12B Almospherlc diSturbance 130 V~:~nl l l ate 131 Greek poet 132 Heavy melal pm 135 S p~:~ ntsh lor "" 137 Game al cards 138 Food ftsh 140 Pron oun 142 Peruse 143Nahoorsneeol 144 Surgeon Gener al labbr I 145 Article 14"! Nole ol scale 149 Ou•e•' btased 1n vtewpotnls you r AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb PISCES (Feb. for PROFESSIONAL HElP FOR FRIENOl Y WITH YOUR REAl ESTATE NEEDS, CAll OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE . PlENTY OF FREE PARKING Evenings Call Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 1n1!1al 19) Someone who want s some th1ng from you today could make you some rat her la v1sh promtses Unfortunate ly, nore are like to be red eemttble SUi t ab le 60 ACRES- New l 1sttng , house has been remodeled , new bath, new furna ce, panel ed and ca rpeted , 3 bedrooms. stor age bu tl dtng wtth ce llar house, county water, ni ce rolling l a nd, house ca n be purchased w tth 3 acres 1f destred Located on St R1 55.4 East of Porter GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JU NK aut o end scrap me1ol Ph OPPORTU-NITY Good Route bustness wtth unl tmlted potent1al, d you wan t to be tndependent a nd have a mon ey ma k1ng busm ess, stop 1n at our office for more details PHONE 446-0552 ANYTIME Sunday , December 4 BUSINESS ' Three The owner ol fhe home loca te d a t 174 Ch tl llcot he Rd w ants 1t sold now ! Ca ll n gh f now tor an appom lmen t TW O CO IN S CU RRENCY toM.en5 old pocket watches and cha ms s1 lver and gold We need 1964 and o lder sli ve r cO ins Bu y self or tr'ode Call Rog e1 Wam sley Mtm farm mcludmg 38x60 bar n , two sma ller storag e bulldtngs and one of th e pretfiesf homes m t he area Inclu des nearly .ctOacr es of land, wtt h 1200 ft on Rf 141 Only two miles f rom Gal lt pol 1s Ca ll now for an appom tment Lookmg for a home W1fh a ptc t u r es que v tew of the Oh10 R 1ver? Call nght now and make an appointment to see our 11stmg on L ower Gar f 1el-d Th•s hom e has severa l feet of n ve r f ron t age su ttab le for r ecre atmn Pnced tn the Mtd $30'S 2 SDR mob1le home pnlo'ot e lot adul ts only No ms tde pet s Call 44().3918 CASH pa1d lor oil ma Kes ond models of mobil e homes Ph one oreo_c2_d!_. 61!.£.~9531 . TIMBER Pomer oy Fore st Pro duels Top pn ce l or 5londmg sow tunber Call 992 5q65 or Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 GEORGE ' S CREEK RO. - Good home, needs a litt le work, has .ct bedrooms, bath, ktt chen. d tnt ng room, fa mil y room 11')1 ce lh ac r e lot Owner wil l he lp f tnance 1 40 acres new a\ ;ulable on 0 J Whi te pnd Beth el Church Rd Th ts is an ex ce llent res•den t •al buddtng s•re L ots of n 1ce homes tn the a r ea Dr1 ve by and take a look and the n gtve me a c all for f urther details T01 AL ElECTR IC rnob1le home Adu lt s o11ly No pe ts Col i 367 7<13A .4 NtcE 12x60 mobile home W1fh covered pa t m across front. new c arpet tn livng r oom , Call446-1599 liGHT hou~e ~eep1 n g Cenlrol Hotel. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We. Sell Better Livi·n g" HOUSE FOR leao;e on lmcoln H1ll m f'omc roy 5 bedrooms DepO!itl requ1red 99? 3489 all or 5 pm 57 Southwestern IOJ MUSIC 1218 EASTERN AVE. •as 335o lnd1an gra fted BAIRD &FULLER REALTY Manager FIVE ROOM l unushed apartment N ewell~ Su r\oco (hester SUf:!DA Y. Deoember 4, 1977 Havtng sold my excavating business, the followmg ttems wtll be sold . It"~~ -~-~-~-~-~-~ BUD McGHEE COUNl RY MOBil( Home Pod., . ·Routc 33 north of Pomeroy l01ge lo t§ Coll992 7479 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1 Crustaceans 6 Puu te 11 D1vlde prapor· honatelv 18 Long· legged b1rd 19 Three -banded arme.dtllo 20 Told 211ncllnes 23 Walk 24 Ange r 26 HeraldTV rorSai"' ~: = Branch FOU R ROOMS ond bo th Advl t ~ onl y No pot s 992 5908 a New or ACROSS ileal E.tale VS REALTY For Hen I CHIP WOOD Pol es mox dtome ter 10 on for ges! end $8 per to n Bundled slob $6 per ton Del1 vered to Oh1o Pallet Co , Rl 2 Pomer_?.y 9q2 .2689 Follow Rt SO & 1 to L1Hie Hocking , Ohio, turn on CR 26, go 2 mtles. Heal Estate (.,..Sale loss1(l ;:::.;;:::::::.:;::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------------1 NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smell W1ll buy 1 p1ece or co mplele household New used , or onfl ques Morhn s Furntlur e 20 N M1ddleporf , Phone 2nd St 9Cj12 .. 6370 SAT., DEC. 10, 11:00 A.M. lf2'' drive socket set, 3/" " dnve socket set Torque wrench , pipe wrench , open end wreches to 31h ", p 1pe vise, pipe cu tter, bolt s, n uts, washers, tnside and ou tstde mtcrometers, drill b tts, power saw, sabre saw , Kraltsman bench gutde, Black & Decker hand gr inder , dn ll pres~. 'h" dnll , lf•" dnll. cham saw. come a· long . chains grease guns, never steze. Fel Pro, pa mt. Hydraulic tack (12 ton }. elec tr tc cords 50" S. 100" , electncat wir1n g st ngle strand, 200ft 6" p1pe (use d ), 10 It of 12" cul vert (new>. lJ" " ptpe. Sears 1 h .p. deep well pum p. M:l ler Thunde rbol t welder 225 amps, cutt mg torc h, guages and hose , high pressure valve, gate val ve, ftre hose a nd connec tor, barrel pump, air compr essor ktd mounted. a tr compressor and spray outfit , hydrau ' ram to pu sh ptpe ~.-· to tl", gas operated battery ha rger 6·12 2.4 vo lts, force d at r coa l fur na ce complete, eta! shel vt ng, can vas, two 60 gal saddle ta nks, two 900l'C20 tlfes, 6 bags of concrete, con crete mixer , concret e b locks, Gorman Rup1 por tab le wa ter pump, Wi sconsi n gas engine, 1953 M$1SSey Harrts pon y tractor wi th 5' belly m ower, Home!1te E Z cham saw ( l yr . old), buzz saw, New Idea hay crimper, New ·ldea mower 7' trailer type. two 14" drag plow, 2 row steel wheel corn planter, 1972 lnternattonal and loader on rubber , 1;,. yard hucket,· '2 900 lb bre ak.a . way, cabs and l tghts , attachment for back hoe, Winchester 12 ga 36" barrel shot gu.n model 370, 303 army infield r ifle , Johnson 30 h .p o utboard motor and tank, some household Items, man y Item s too numerous to ment1on Not responsible ror acc idents Carry cash or check wtth pos111ve 1. 0 . Owner Delbert (Bud) Hill. Auctioneer Jtm Alloway . ltt!al Estate.lor Sale lo1ge mol{\ co lhe 9q 2-7760 Has Now Joined Their Sales Staff " HOUSEHOlD" 2 pc l1vmg room suite, 3 pc co ffee tables , 2 yr old 949 -27f'IR --- - - - LOS T AROUND l angsvill e Ger man Shor t Ho1red pol!lte r Reword 742 2676 -~- The persona l property o f t he la t e- Mrs, Frank Lelfh1e1 wt ll be sold at 188 Walnut St. i n Mtddlepor t, Ohto, on corner across fro m Motor Parts J . Carnahan POUND Hound dog on Rt 7 1n Chesh1re orca 011er o year old Block and w~1te w11h b1own ears Ha s hod pupp1es (614) 367 0635 Ray Douglas SATURDAY, DEC. 101 1977 11:00 A.M. Lunch D Sm tt h 9.!19 20]] Beau ty Sa lon tn Rto Grande Fer 1nformahon Phone 446 1209 or 446 0064. Smith-Nelson Motors ESTATE SALE OWNER ~MRS. FOR RENT OR SALE Pomeroy Landmark Is Proud To Announce That lOSl TWO BEDROOM mob1le home S 125 3 bedroom mobile home S15<l Coll446 0175 PRACTICAL NURSES Rect 1ve f u l l pa y whtle r~c e1\ tng appro.,.ed. Pha rmaco logy Tramtng FtJ!l time ~Oittlons lor LPN s t:: .:cellen1 start•n g satary- S4 46 per hour ptu s tnn ge be nef1t s ( 11 8 pel 1. ln . s.en tee one nl a i •On foiiQw i ng emp loyme nt : Contac t. Personn e l Oep ar t!Tl en t , Gallip olis State t nsfltu le, Ga ii•POias, Ohto 4~6 3 1 Tel ephone 446 ~ 1641 . ~n Eq ua l OpporltJni i Y Emp lo ye r ~; horse --= =- .i CAMPER $600 Also , NEW tra der, $450 Phone (6 14 ) 696 Sofa , cho1r , rocker ottom an 3 3290 ~ NEW WOOOond cool burnmg tables SSOO Bedroom sutle Let Pomeroy Landmark stove ond 20 ft of stove p1pc mople or p1ne. $1 50 30" elec ECO NOMY TRACTOR w1lh oll at· soften & cond1f10n your Phone 742 '2003 lru: ranges , $200 Baby beds fochmenls l 1ke new osk1ng water and Co -op water See Pat Htll, Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dod nil 1975 YAMAHA ENDURO 100 Ap $65 Ba by bed mollresses $20 52250 Phone (61 4) 698 -3290 softener, Model UC-SVI For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle prox 1,300 miles Come s w1!h 1' Bedroom su1te $300 wl'ute Now Only Open Eve111ngstii6 ·00 except maple or p1ne $250 Med1terro APPLES li.ITZPATRICK Orchards helm et S400 l1ke new Call Stal e Ro ute 689 Ph one b&lv;een 11 om and 8 pm neon sofo and love seat $325 Thursd ay and Saturday. Closed Sunday Let u s test your water Free W11kes11il le 669 3785 992 2561 ~or Am solo & chcfir $300, lo\le 992-2196 Moddleport, 0 se at $150, modern solo cha1r , F!UGS. WAll Ho ngmgs aqd COBRA 135 CB rod1o 1011 Delta loveseat $275, sol o bed w1th afgom Nu;e for Chr istma s rodm Phone 991 7066 N ew co .. op water and motditng cho1r Sl 50 , Rechners Reasonable Ca11992 221 t; soften ers, model VC .. SVI . RI?D SHAGMOOR Coot Stu'! 20 $100 and up Tobles Coffee , Only$219 95 Phone 992 7007 oak Hexagon mople or p~ne 1976 FORD F 250 Custom 17 50 x 14 00 11res wmch Only 14 000 Save sso 00 on a new $60 each Rocker $55 mople or 1976 Chelo'y luv ou l o 5hd1ng bock 1977 PASSENGE R VAN A C ex · m1 Headers CB Tape declo. Hotpomt Refngerator REFRIGERATOR RA N GES p1ne table 4 cho1rs $225, Hulch ~! h~ 460109 tra sea t 4 000 mile~ 992 5770 O ver $3 000 m exlro 5 Senous 1 New 20 cubiC ft. Chest $275 7 pc 01nette $109 5 pc Woshers and dryers GENE 197 4 C H EV RO ::l~E-:1"-:E-:cl- C:OA:CM :-:":IN-cO ::-, ca lls only alter 12 noon D1ne t1e $55 00 Bunk beds com ONE l ARGE sofa Twtn bf>ds Freei£'r S2S 00 Di.sccunt SKAGGS 1918 Eostern Ave 696· 1on S6 BOO au to PS PB, 01r wdh topper Ph 446 7398 plete S 150 ches t of drawer $38 985 4111 or 992 5621 ( 1) Good Refrtgeutor S1SO S3200 Cotl .4<16 0745 Queen s1:re mallress 8 boK !pr· B & S MOBILE HOMES. Pt Pleo Upnght Freue r 5'225 FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE TWO JOHN Deere model H l orm ·~=:-..,..,mgs se t $ 130, Reg or Tw1n $60 son! W Vo bestde Heck 's 1966 GMC ptclcup V 6 $295 Coli UPHOlSTERING Free Es t tmate~ 1rac1ors, 1 m good runnt ng con 1 Good U se d Hotpotnt eo 1973 Broodmore 14 M 64 '1 245 '5 211 P1ck up ond del1very serlo'tce. d1110n $300 for bot h Phone Refrtgerator Sns GOO D USED bedroom call Mowrey's Upholstery Pt 843 •2116or 985 3807 1972 DATSUN 240 Z Be sl offer 1 Lancaster Cham Saw S75 Upnght Freezer s and small chest 1973 Do non 14 x 60 2 bedroom Pleo5ant W Va 675·4154 Call 256 1291 freezer washers , 2 bedroom 1972 Vtctooon 1.4 x 67 3 bedroom 30 HARVEST GOLD Cornmg (lee su1tes desks 1 mople poster 1r 1c .smooth top rong e Selt 2 both PORSCHE 91 4 2 0 1974 only on e LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BlOCK B~e13 8x8 Gall1pohs Block bed dryers ra nges bedroom 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom cleonmg o\o'en Storage drawer owner excellenl cond1 tton Jack W Carsey , 446 2783 suttes beds Paul Bunyan bed& 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 2 Excellen t cond ltt on S250 Pa ul spec• o l edthon block wdh Phone 992 -2181 hu t<;h dresser, chests dressers Buck ley (614 ) b67 6361 bedroom yellow l rtm S5 500 367· 7462 FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES tables lamps ch otr s other a her 6 p m over 6,000 to choose from tl em s book cose ca ll 446 0322 $1 99 and up 5hmg tes $14 95 1974 VE GA CAMBACK wogo n mr Monday thru Fndoy 9 to 8 p m per sq Anderson wtndows co nd PS S650 69 Solelhte 56 Saturday 9 to 5 p m 3 m1 ou t studs other bu ,ldmg motenol Chevrolet ~ dr f1bergloss hit Bulovllle Rd Open dolly q 7 Fronk5 Borgom fr ont end- 4 dtrt b1ke s 360 Center , Rt 160 Porter Oh1o tru e ~ en gme Se ars 1ron ox . odozer 388 9906 GRAIN FED FREEZER BEFF Ph FIREWOOD Any lengths or any omounl Del1vered or may 446 0760 69 Ford , wdl sell for $250. 390 p1ckup Phone 94Cj1·2563 eng rocket wheels Ph 4 15· Steel rod1ol hres . 12 volt 446 0580 FIREWOOD spltt and del1vered battery 4.46·0 122 $-45 o co rd All hardwood 1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON all HORSES FOR SALE R1dmg horses 843 2933 occessor1es mcluding 01r ~ery work horses pon1es end tack good cond thon $2100 600 F1fth ONE ClARINET tn excellent cond1 of ollie 1nds Call 367 7533 Ave Coll 446 .441 1 11on $75 992 5766 ·'---c'---~. COAL AND liMESTONE dehvQred 1975 FORO ' , P~ekup Excellen t Coli Dov1d Voug hon ot 245 -5309 1976 HONDA 750 Super Sport Ex con dtTI On $3300 Col1256 1206 Ires Ftrst S1295 Moto rcycle _..............__ FIREWOOD $25 ptckup load and or garden tr actor tro tt er 367 0586 Heavy duty $75 992 5240 FIR EWOOD PHONE 446 4999 ONE USED coollurno ce p1pes and Ray has had many years of experience in the automotive r eg1ster~ S300 Coli be twee n HOUSE COAL $35 per ton field . So we are inviting all of our friends and customers to delivered Col l 446 3477 ~~ 'l~o~m ~o~o~d~B~p~m ~9~9~2~2~5~6~l --"-HAY FOR SAL E by the bole or come in and meet Ray. He is very friendly and wants to truckload Coli 256 6535 make all of our freinds and customers happy by offering or 446 0307 Lost and t 'ouud BA8VSI1 1ER for 4 month old chrlJ 111 my home Rei req Ph .440 2042 Sa le held regardless of weather m heated butldtng at Athen s Co Fatr Grounds Dress accord tngl v . Don ' t m1ss lht s sale - an opportuntty to purchase what vou may need now or for a nice Chnstmas gift at auchon prtces W1ll se l l Pnftre mven tory of merchandise from sporting goods store from Athens. Ohto (all new merchandtse) to hi ghest btdder as listed Stds wilt be taken as one lot and then wtll be so ld as se para1e 1tems & ptecemeal ftnal sale w11t be to whtchever way brmgs the most money Thts is only a par1tal tistmg ro be offered for sale by secured parties. Bronze . tan. vinyl roof , leather mtenor . f ull power and a1r, cru1se controL AM FM stE!reo taoe ' 1974 Ford Pmto 2 Dr................ .. .. .. 12195 one owner J c~l. , PS NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY wanted EXPI:RIENCED eleciiiCal fo1emon llo vt~ l ne ces~ory flh .C4 b 400~ ClOTHING, SHOES. SPORTING GOODS . TENNIS, BASKETBALL, FOOTBAll, BASEBAlL AND GOlF SUPPliES, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, ETC . HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REPOSSESSED CARS Ltght b l ue, blue vtnyl root , de-elegance mterior , lull power and atr , AM FM stereo wtth tape, T& T steenng wheel • V 8 a ut o trans , P S , A C '75 Malibu Cpe..........s2995 SELL-DO~N 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ............... 110,000 1977 Ford Granada 4 Dr... ... ............ 14595 u~ltl ATHENS CO. FAIRGROUNDS, ATHENS, OHIO MONDAY, DEC. 5 AT 12 O'ClOCK NOON DISCOUNT PR.ICE ~ CARS 1977 Monte Carlo .•••••• $6100 \/ 8 eng me automattc USED fAi\ Dr 'I 000 rl"l 1t'-S b\ c aref ,.d C\•. ner 8eauhfuJ wh1le over dMI.. rt-d f1.n sl"l Jlb \! 8 autornat1c P S P 8 , a 1r cond•t•ont-d "-Petre nevt>r" l!Sed sho~-.room clean Save ..1 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds PUBLIC AUCTION on Your Christmas . PlACE TO KEEP 2 HORSES m Galhpo l 1s area Co li 4.46 4081 or .446 1397 IB liE AlTO~ 211-March 20) Toda y, ~ l ee r c lear of pes s•m· 1sts They wtll only da mpe n yo ur enthustash c ou tl ook and brtng you down to the tr own gloomy level ARIES (March 21·Aprol19) Over· You re w•l llng to wo rk as hard tndulgence cou ld very we ll be as necessary 10 attain your ._Y..gur nemes ts today Be very goals lht s com1ng yea r a nd car e fu l no1 to s tay too lon g at probably will succee d Once th e, table or too late at the you ' ve accumula te d so me part y cas h . don t b low tl all at once TAURUS (Aprol 211-May 20) A SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0ec. person towar d who m you feel 21) An 1nf!uen lial fnend may te ll ve ry affecl to nate cou ld dtsapyou about a plan tn a way tha i pot nl you today by not releads you to believe yc u re spondtng to yo ur over tur es tnvtted 1n Unless he spe ll s If wt th the same warmth that yo u out , do n t ba nk on tt Ftnd ou l tendered them more about you rseH by se nd GEMINI I May 21-June 20) Dem· mg for yo.ur co py ol A stra .. onst rat e yo ur feeltngs to day to Graph Le tte r Matt 50 cen ls lor one you care l or and who each stg n and a long s ell returns your es teem wtth a addre ssed st am ped e nvelope small remembran ce It s not to Astr a Graph P 0 Box 489, ttl e stze tl' s thoug ht that " Radt o C1ty Stat ton N V i0019 cou nts Be sGre lo sp~ c lfy your btrth CANCER (June 2t ·July 22) You stgn may ha11e dl l ftc ulty utter i ng CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) words of pratse today If yo u Avmd makt ng any JUdgme n ts can t vo1ce some l htng m th1 s ' to day unt1l yo u wetgh all the vem 11 s better to say nothi ng fac ts You tend to be a hl\le at all LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Shou ld you be m the company of persons who are a shade b e ~ neath you tn the econom tc strata , don 't lord 1t over th em Vou II only co me acros s as a snob VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep1. REGISTER,ED A PP A LOOSA ond Quorter Horses For sa le or !rode Cole Stob i e~ Tuppers Plo tn s Ohto (614) 667 ·3.405 22) There 's a possibthly today you co uld deny some thmg to your fa mtl y or a love d one a nd th en turn aro und a nd te l l fnend s j ust the o pposite Saturday, Dec. 3 BRID.GE LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) Make no msmcere promises to a person who has a deeper feet· tng l o r you than you have for her Pracl tce duplt c tty and you II sac nf1ce sell re spect SCORPIO (Oc1 24-Nov 22) Don ' t try to use soc1al contacts lor selfish purposes to day Somebody may se e thro ug h your lttlle game You II lose point s 1n you r peer group IF YOU ho11e o "'"''v iCe to o ff er , wan t 1o buy or sell someth mg , oe look111g l or wo rk or whotvv er you 'll ge t results faster w1lh a Senhnel Wan I Ad Call992 2156 J.~ Oswald and Jim Ja~oby Opening bid signals play 'IIJ RTII hig h-card pomts for hts vu lnerable o pemn g bid I will 3 • A 10 3 lust run off the rest of the ¥KQ4 • Q8 ... AQ854 /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l • trtcks " It was a friendly all..,xpert game and West conceded the ~EST ( Dl EA~l •Q J865 ¥A 8 7' 2 • 742 • ; o 53 • )097653 .. 10 KJ 4 ... 9 SOIJ rH t slam Immediately The play was a couple of rounds of trumps to make s ure he had pulled them Then he would cash h1s king of spades and ace of dmmonds, play the last heart and run the rest of the • K 9 ¥ J 9G t A2 .K.J 76'!2 trumps Both vu l nera bl e Wt'!ol I .. Pass Pass Pass Pass ~u n h Dbl 3. 4. s• Ea!o t Pass Pass Pass Pass Opem ng lead - B) squeeze. South would start w1th a ."iuut h 3 .. ' JNT ,4 • Pass A • Os>1ald & James Ja co by North and South bod to s1x cl ubs 1n truly elegant fash· 1on At l east th~ y took four rou nds of blddmg to get there Not tha t the 29 hogh·card· pomt s lath IS what m1ght be called a real lay down De· darer st ar t s w1th two ap par~ ent l osers. The ace or hea rts ·and the kmg of diamond s North 's last three c ards would be ace- 10 of sp a d es and quee·n of diamonds Wes t 's would be the queen~ jack o f spades a nd km g of diamonds. The last trump would squeeze p oor West ~~ ·;t~ ~ A Mmnesota r eader wants to know tf we approve of openmg Ill fourth sea t w1th A X X 'II' .J X • KK X X A A K 10 X K The game 1s duplic ate a nd both Sides a r e vulnerable The an swer ts th at tf w e reach thi s posi tion we pass quockly and h~pp1ly . The odds are t ha t our opponents w1ll score a plus if w e open 1NF:WSPAPF it FN 1 t:Kl' IUSF.•ASSN I Th e ace of hearts wa s led n ght away West co ntmued hea rts and South was tn He sp r ead h 1s hand tn a flam· boyan t mann e r a nd t For a co py o t J ACO B f M ODE RN send $1 IG Wm <JI Bndqe c'o th1 S fle Ns paper announced ' '.Jf West had II New YOJk NY C!l~ 10019~ P 0 Box 489 R,1d1o Sta t,on �L)-.6- Tht• Sunda! Tun ...·~-&.·ntlnrl , Sunda ~ . Dt'\. 4. l~ii For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Heal t:Mate.lnr Sale Heai.Eo:talefor Sale Real l>:stalt> for Sale Heall::s:late for SalP lteal l::slaiP for Sale Ileal t;&tate for Sale 1).7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 4, 1977 • For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds llPal t::slate for Salt• lleal Emle for Sale . THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY CANADAY REALTY lB · E A~ , r Ot 446-3636 0 JUSt 1 2 block from the grade school Th1s f i11e old home feat ures large ltvmg room , famtly room , breakfast nook and k itchen , ~ large bedroom s. 2' 2 baths and tu n basement Plenty of storaqe m walk m attic and beaut1fut fenced ~ n SW1mm1ng poot m backyard S49.500 446-6610 REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 REALTOR Beautiful B•·lf.!\el A rea l n1ce hom e f ea tu rrng 4 large bedrooms, kitch en din i ng area , 11 ~ baths and at tra cttve 11 • acre lot 2n;3 6 qarage and supe r garden spot Gall1a co Sc hools $50,000 A. I" ICE' 2 story 3 1oom trame w tth l arge .. ,ng roo m, d 1n1nQ roor;1 am ilv .. room and eat'" lotchen Nic e qa r age W1lh 3 r m apt overhea d Ca ll today lind gel details Coun1ry Showplace ONIUI!Illl J BR briCk Wtlh 1200 sq If ot lt v Krtcho-n & br('akf"Stl'!reA , l or'm (:11n1ng, large tan1 rm , w b t rrP ola ce 2 baths & 4 acres , Galltol Co Sch D ts t S69,900 An eye catcher ;o.;.;...:;;..;..;"""·- -- I I·: BEFORE YOU BUY 1 See thiS new 3 BR all eiectr tc home Lg coun try kitchen , lots of cab 1net space , range and d1sposal F1reptac:e 1n LR , l u lly carpeted Garage. N1ce level lot S35.000 LOOKING FOR SOMEfH ING SPECIAL? We nave homes S59,0Q{) and up Shown by appo1ntment only Artractt\'e but D 1fter ent N tCE' 2 story 4 BR trame home on 1 ac lot Unusual mdy r m Supports master SR & bath , large w b f1rep )ace There are 3 other BR s, eat 1n kit chen 8. oath En1ov fenceO 1n pool and oeautttu l yarjj Spec u)us 7 brick home lo shopp ,ng fa m rm • l 1 r(•plt~ce , din rill , 2 Mlh!; , eat n kd 2 ca r carport & H ear t 0 ' Town stor y.\ b edroom on '2nd Ave close g, schools H as M uch oes1red Loca t ion- A delightful J tlCirm tl ome. In an e~tcellent Mea on R 1 586 En 1oy th t> I ac lOt. la rg e eat rn ~Jtc.hen , d1 Vld ed ba!.em cnt With re c rm and ca rpet rhrou9hout SJ.J,900 Lo ve ly 3 Bedroom Ranch - a f1ne brtcK & frame ranc ncr w1th ] n1ce 8R , l iH ; ge tam rm , n1ce k 1tchen and ca rpet thro ughout Excellen t nei qh borhoo~ r1 gh t across from Addavllle Schoo l SJ1:"100 tenccd oac ~va rd 1;]9 900 NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION Wood bur ntng fJr eolace , 2 ca r garage , '2 FULL BATHS , cen lral arr cond,, ra nge, dishwasher • 1 d1 sp 1n ~ ~ t Ap prox I acre lot $45,900 and under DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT Well establiShed restaurant seaftng 48 and recreation ha l l with up to date equ1pment, present owner has built th is 10to a.. lhrrvtng bus1ness. potentia l unl1 m 1ted 1 PdceC reasonable Call soon for more deta il s Br 1ck & F~m e Ranch ~ An attract tve 3 BR rancher wtth large k 1tchen & fa m r m • Jl 2 baths g. garage Bea ut if ul corpet t hroughout , n 1Ct sundeck and part i a l basement Pos stble VA or FHA SJ1 ,900 Good Starter Hom e- Coz y 2 Bedrm ranch er Wl fh la rge 11vmg rm & famiY room, eat m k1tchl"n (Wtfh ra nge & re f r1q) Very scen1c 5 acre wooded lot on R t 160 Good opportvntty for S29 000 . AND FR IENDL Y Gather around the tn t he family rm and enJOY the w 1nter even mgs , Th1s J BR bnck , all electnc ran ch has a Warm morn 1nQ wood burner for added comfor t and economy Work sa ver k1tchen wtth lots of cab-ne ts , range, dishwasher and d 1sp J 4 acre $37,500 LoU we nave 1 acre lots on Wh 1te Oak Rd ~1.000 and many other buil dmg lo t'S etn d acr eage Call vs We nHght have ttH~ one you want WARM f~replace w " COUNTRY PLACE ." 5 J acres, ba rn , ch•cken house and granary Good fence , .1 BR home family rm , garaqe F uel oil f urnace Lots of space for family llv tn'l S32,500 5 p E E BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - Near ly new, 2 BR. larg e LR. kttchen has tots of cabmets, budt 1n oven coun ter top rang~ . drnmg area Uttltty rm 100' 11.150' lot Pr 1ced to sell at 522 000 44 OUV E STREET Wtthrn ..valk1ng drstance downtown 3 BR frame Ntce eat 1n k1tchen Garage Nat ural gas fu rnace Good cond $28,000 E K L y 846 2N D AVE . - If you are look1ng for a home 1n town tt wd l pay to look at th1s one An attract 1ve 2 story frame with 3 bedrooms, · fa mily room, formal d1nmg . large l 1v1n g r oom. bu ilt 1n k1tchen, 2 bath s, garage an d carpeted thr o ughout E)(cellent care has been g1ven th 1shome $35.000 BUSINESS AND HOME Lower level 1deal for almost any type bus1ness over 1. 900 sq f t . sho w room work area and attracttve carpeted off•ce Upsta 1rs, a ta stefully decorated J BR home Lg modern kttchen , carpef 1ng throughou t Separate gas heatmg system for both floors Cen a1r cond L ots of park tng space Su per locat1on O,..mer relocated m area S40,500 GRACIOUS COLONIAL NEW LIST ING A beautiful 2 story colon tal th ot wt!l set your heart ast 1r Th1s f rne home feat ures for mal entrance and d.ntng , attractive I1V 1ng room a11d fa m 1ly room w1th w b f~replace, beautiful butlt 1n k1fch en , J spa c 1ou s bedrooms w1th enormou s closet space in the master bedroom , 211 ba t hs and large 2 car garage plus th e use of a com m un1ty sw1m m 1ng pooL located 1n lovely Tara Eslates, $63,900 ~~i.b:Ht• ANY HOUR OR BETTER YET , . STOP BY AND SEE US AT>S v, LOCUST ST , GALL I POLIS , 0 RON CANADAY, REALTOR - -__ ;_~ = 'HOBSTETTER AUL T MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sktrllng onchor1ng and pahos call 446 3608ofter 4 8 AND S MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT W VA 1973 Broadmdra I 4,.w64 2 br ]973 Do r ton l4x60 2 br 1972 V1ctor1an 14)(67 3 br boths 1977 Covantry 12x65, 3 br 19b9 Statesman 12x60 ') br Audrey Canaday Rea Ilor Associate 2 12 It 68 Holly Park Tra der w1th on expondo washer and dryer di Shwasher underp 1nmng. f 2 X BORDER 5 GARAGE DOOR SER 12 outbid~ Ph 606 638'-:-4060 _ VICE Commencol and resJde nTRISTATE MOBI LE HOMES hol spec1ahzmg 1n operator!. GALLIPOLIS OHIO Locol256 647'l 1968 FLEETWOOD , 12 ~~: 60, 3 bdr DOZER WORK excovot1ng lortd 1965 RICHARDSON . 12 x 60 3 bd r 1969TOPPER 12x52, I bdr c;leortng Ph~~ 00~-ST ANLE Y 5TEEMER CA RPE T 1971 PROWLER TT SC CL EANER Any hv 1ng room and holt $29 95 up to 300 Sq . Ft 1961 SABRE 10 x 55 2 bdr par So~.,~t he-asle rn Oh10 No I l1ol lv fur n1shed good co nd1 Corpel Cleaners Ask about our t1on Call 388 8545 C hrtstma~ gdt cert1 f1ct es Ph , 1973 Allen 1 2~~:60 completely fu r· 6ld 4464208 n1shed newly carpeted call CHAIN LINK FENCIN G WOODEN 256-9350 or 256 1229 FENCING AWNINGS Po110 covers . Ault s Home lm 1'~65 NEW MOON 2 bedroom provements Ph A4b -360B aft er tfodcr 10 )( 65 Con be reedy tO 4 go at o weeks not1ce For more mformot 1on coli 949 2.484 or BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER ond 985 4240 dump !ruck Concrele work Ho1l1ald Backhoe Sef Rut land MOBILE HOME 10 x 55 $1 800 Oh Ph 742 2008 or 446 2786 ~ ~ttle Hot:kmg__ 989 2700 DACK TERMifiNG SPECIALI ST, PEST CONTROL L u;: en ~ed IN sured , Fr ee l nspeclton Member NPCA and OPCA C M Hall W1l kesv1lle Oh1o Ph 6b9 491 4 ¥tt • WILL CARE for the elderly 1n our home Phone 992 731:_:4::.,_ -,..PIANO TUNING lone Oan1els New phone number 992 2581 ~~'l.::' er ca ll 992 2082 WILL Do typtng Monuscr1pts ~ tat1sh c ol , resume s etc Ca ll 99') 3827 evenmgs ofler 6 and vye ekends TV SERV ICE Electronr c TV Cl1mc 75Q Second Avenue H our ~ 9om to Spm Monday thru Solurdoy Closed Thursday Coll446 3980 A A A-Co ~TRACTORS Backho; dozer dump trud'l Work done by th e hour or by the 10b For free est1motes Coli 256-1921 HUFFINES 8 SONS FIX II SHOP Apphon ces elec tr 1cal w1rmg and plumbmg Coii388-8B47 PASQUALE msulo lmg , 1'03 Ce'dor St Golltpolls Ph liA6 2716 or 367 0398 ofler 5 81l~ S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free esltmotes Co\1446 2b42 WA I ER WELL DRilLING Wdl1om T Grant Ph 7422879 or 245 5100 ' SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has offered servtces lor fire insur onco ._averagll in Ga ll ic County for almost a cen tury Form , home ond per sonal pro perty coveroges ore ovo1loble to meet mdtv1dual needs Con loci Harry Prtchford, your ne1ghbo~o-~~-o~e~ ___ _ ' ' ~~. ----- --PAlTRY S CARPENTRY and Coli, ANY PERSON who ho~ onylh1ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg REE SE TREN CHtNd' SERVICE , for !.Ole may place on ad m th1s wa ter sewer electrtc go ~ ltn ~ column There w11i be no or d 1 t c he ~> I '} 1nchos wtdc to 5 d1otge to the odvert,ser ft deep Water line hook ups FOUR stlver and gray German ~a fter 4pm 367 ~~ P?lice puup1es Coli 388 9367~ LIMESTONE grovel and sond A ll stzes AI Rtchords and Son Up GERMAN SHEPHERO and port col lu:~ . ro weeks old Co li per R1ver Rd . Gall1pol1r. Oh1 0 446·7934 Coll446·7785 re modelmg Po1nt1ng 367 7672 ____,___-----.,_ SMALL FARM PRICED LOW E 1ghr acres, about al l t illable and covered Wtlh pretty green grass Very nice lake for wa ter or recreat 1on Lg coun try home, 5 BR , 4 rooms w•th carpet, runn1ng water wt l h bath Lg strawberry patch , ot her out bldgs Ca n'llasl 123,000 oo SMALL ACREAGE MOBILE HOME Thts one will make you r110ney however you use 1f, home or tnv , 2 1/ ? "'cres, clean & well kept Vtob home 10 good cond >- -;ood water suply, spnng dev Wlfh new electr tc pump Garage w1th handy work benches bu1 tf 1n. Som e tre es around to add to the beitvty of the acreage Good locat1on for more homes of anv type you may destre Th1s and more tor $13 .500 r. •c';.· WILL TRADE FOR FARM OR SMALLER HOM E Attractrve 4 bedroom ranch w1l h f ull ba se ment, finished fa mt ly room (Includes built 1n bar) , 2 baths, sundeck overlooki ng the river and 6 acres of beaut1fu l woods Owner ready to make deal LANO FOR DEVELOPMENT Over 27 acres wt th tn four mrles of Gal ltpolt s !ded i bulldmg Si tes, e1t her leve l l and or wooded area , Ga ll tPOI IS sc hool system . black top road and r ural water OUTSTANDING FARM Thts one 1 must mak.e sou nd good for 1t IS nothmg else . 25 ac . of til lab le land , owner says has g rown 200 bu cor n per acre. til ed, l1med and h1ghly produc ttve , swee t corn, tomatoes, watermel ons, tobacco, you na me It - take ca r e of 11 and tt wt ll ra1se t hem 56 acr es of clean permanent pasture, 10 acres ft mber, one large barn and loatmg shed 1800 lbs tobacco base, owner say s la nd 1s bel1eved to have several ac res of coal - loca l area most all leased or bemg mtnded House a lmost co mpletely r e m ode l ed New bath , furna ce, water system, 1nsurated , two good open f~r ep l aces P lease cal l or wnte Broker won 't al lo w m e to write more We are proud of all our li sti ngs Th1s one no excep t ton . NEW LISTING BRICK HOME and 3 acr es more or less Located one mile from R10 Grande Thts modern home features three bedrooms, l 1/ 2 baths, m9.de,.n k.1tchen, living room . full basement, one small barn and a n1ce large horse barn . Sto r age build1ng . Lots ot tru1t trees orr t he property and a mce garden spot Th1s IS a beautt tU I area antj a pr1me localton NEW LISTING 5 Rm house, new ga r age, 24'xJO' , buil t·rn k ttchen, hardwood flo o r s, carpettng, nice bath, porch pallo, forced a•r furnace and county water Garage h~s pane led walls , tex tur ed ce111ng, very nice One acre lot almost leve l Th1S 1S n1ce and well worth 1ts pr1ce, NEW liOUSE Just waitmg for vou and your f amity 1 An affordab le one story 3 bedroom ranch just completed ThtS home fea tur es a nice ea t in kit chen, l tv tng roo m 1 bath, lovel y carpet and pten 'y of closet space Loca ted m a good deve lopment area 1n the ctly of Mi ddlepor t Well constructed - a tang1b te 1nvestment Pnce d below replacement cos t CITY PROPERTY Located on Thtrd Ave Spaoous 2 story wtfh new alummum Std1ng, storm wmdows, 2 or 3 bedrooms The master bedroom and dm•ng r m both feat ure It rep laces 111? baths, bu tlt· '" kitchen, lg ut 1l1 ty rm Th iS home ~as been recent ly r emodeled If you are looking tor a good investment property or n tce home, stop bv or ca ll . Reasonably Prtced t VACANT LANO FOR SALE 22 Acres of good ter f de revel la nd, has been t1ll ed 20 acres or more f1mber, cut out tn 1922, th e! r est tS pa s?ure - 48 acr es mai l Good tnvestment, $25,000 SENIOR AePRAISEr. Arthur A. Nibert Realtor GOOD BARN , 40 ACRES Some good level h ll able land Tobaco base, pasture, WOOd tot , plenty of water Low pr~ced so you can develop as . you so dcs•re $18.000 00 NEW FARM LISTI"G 80 Acres , 16 ac good fertile bottom la nd, 10 ac wood lot The rest m pasture land P len ty water, n1 ce stream runs through farm Lg coun tr y hom e, 2 story , s1 11. rooms, 2 porches, new floors downsta1rs. Shade trees m n1ce count ry se t ftng , al so t h1cke n hou se, ce ll ar and house, n1ce stze ba rn tn good cond Tab base New on the market at $35.000. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Some 100 acres rn al l We est1mate 30 acres t tl lable, some n1ce level f ,e lds along creek , some uQ on hilts, 1500 lbs toba cco base, some 50 acres pasture land, t he r est ts good f tmber, sut table for hunt mg or woodlot S1X r oom f rame houe, modern tn all ways, basement, rural wa ter sys tem, barn ana otn er bu lld.ngs - Good Neig hborhood Ca ll NOW! OWNER SAYS SELL Th•s !arm wil t sell beloW to· day 's marke t vatue 150 acres, 3 good barns , severa l ofher ou tbUtl d1ngs Meta l roofs On/led wel l, rural water availab l e Large two story house, butl t tn k1 tchen, two wood burn 1ng fi r eplaces 40 acres or more ttl l ab le land Tobacco bdse , plenty of pasture, good wood lot Owner Wi ll help f tnance qua hf1 ed buyer I f you want a good ca tt le and tob acco farm, or wtse tn vestmen t - Call noW , any r edsonable offer w1 ll be cons•derec;l . VACANT LAND FOR SALE Twenty one acres 700' Ir on tage, low pr 1ced for quic k sale Etght acres perma· nen t pasture Th1s land has plen ty wa ter , good fen ces, old barn, 1300 lbs tob acco base, a lone w1 tl soon m ake you mon ey $11 ,500 Russc It D Wood Ev emngs 446·4618 REALTY George S HobsteHer J r , Broker 107'1? Syca more St Pom eroy, Oh1o PHONE 992·6333 Of{1ce Hours : 9 A.M. to 4 P.M Close Th ursday s and Saturdays at noon. New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq. ft ltvmg s pac~ , 2111 baths , 12 r oom ranch bnck Located 3 m il es from Rt 7, up West Shade River Call far an appotntmen t . 11 1 Acre Lot Sur veyed, approved fo r sewage, wooded and secluded , locate d 07 of a m il e off of Summerf teld road near Tuppers Plains , Oh1o Priced to go at .$4,000 oo Plenty of acre lots a t tt1e Wildwood Estates Add iti on, Flatwoods Road, zoned and all uftl1t1e s ava ilabl e $2500 per acre We have need of listings, all t ypes, homes, land , commercial, etc Cheryl Lemley Assoc:1ate Hom e Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. ASSOCiate Home Phone 949-258' BIII!mes&OJ";J,urhinMe~~ ~ ---;,;.__ - ~ -:::- ~~~ GROW EAfUHWORM S for profrt Free 9olo Worm World, 18 105 j osephmc Denver Colo 80210 or co li Mr , jome5 collect (303) 778 1026 MAIL OROER MARKETING high earntng~ S1mple eo!.y work no 1nve5tment neces!.ory fully guaronleed Send stomped ad· dres sed envelope 10 Cons tock Enterpnsc Co Sco ttown Ohto VIRG I L B TEAFOI!D , SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Slreet Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 Phone 992-3325 608 E. MAIN POMERQY, 0 . RE STOR ED - 3 bedroom, 2 baths a ll c1 ty u tildi e~ . near shopp ing , and o ther conven•ences . $15,000 VIEW OF RIVER ~ fam rly horne of 4 bed roo m s, all c1ty uttl1 t1es, la rg e garden, near playground and s to re Want 116,500 NEW LI Soi NG - Counlr y home and J 6 acre s Remodelmg 2 bedrooms, bath , Lea d1ng Cr eek water , Near town $19,500 ATTRACTIVE - Lill ie 2 bedroom frame home wtlh bath, ci s t ern wat e r , fireplace, porches and basement Nearly one acre for II ,500 NEW LISTING 4 bedroom , brick h ome Convemently l ocatetf nea r schools and sto r~s Porches, basement a nd all c1 t y uf1 11f 1es $23,500 ADVANTAGES - Wilh 2 bedroom home m town for an older couple All city ut tl1f1es Walk to the stores A good buy ot on ly $1l.OOO FAMILY SECURITY - In th 1s 45 ac r es 1n the country Use nature's heat, wood, L C water , elec tri Ci ty and sep t tc t.1nk Wtll sell t or $13 ,100 Helen L. Teaford Gordon B. Teaford Asso c 1ates ~ - -·==~ fu:"-"'="'"""-- - - - ~--,,_,__ ~­ _!!U~~.:'.'!_~_t'~.t.:lW.i.U.n:.a HOUSEWIVES EAR N $18 $50 o doy or rnorf? plus a $300 wor. drobe free w11h BeeL1ne Fashtons Call 949 2803 Also bo?kmg ~o sh1~~ho w s GROW EARTHWORMS for pro ftt Free Dolo · WORM WORLD 18 10 S j oscphme Denver . Col o rado 80210 or coli Mr JomPs collec t (303 ) 778 1026 MAYBE IT'S TIME lo m ove to that home th at you have been prom1 S1119 yoursel f 3 bedrooms, bath , formal d1n1ng , gar age, J;.. acre In excel len t con dii1on $19,500 00 . B UDGET HOME 4 rooms, ·bath, porches, nat gas. heat Buy thiS for less than rent !.5. 400 00 OVER 3 ACRES Recent l y remodeled, 2 bedroo ms , ba th , F A ftJrance , porches , basement , bar n & other bu il dings $11.500.00. INCOME PROPERTY Walk to shop, 2 apartments, porc,hes , ground, 2 car garage, all 10 good con dttion. $13,500 00 6 ACRES - 1' ' yea r old double Wide , 2 l arge bedrooms (wa l k 1n close ts), d1ning room, bath , ltving roo m , large carpe tmg, all l lke new · Garage and ot her buildmg $1),000 00 NICE CORNER LOT - 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath , car petmg, na t , gas F .A furnace, porches. A ll this tor 1ust $13,800 00 Office OWN 1n the wilderness of the Wayne Nat 1onal Forest 5 to B acre tracts of woodland now availabl e ad ro t ning thousands of a c res of governmen t land Pubhc hun l tng , ftshing a nd campmg perm1tted Pr tces stllrf e t S2500 wtth f man clng availab le 446-7900 LET THE GALLERY !iEl l YOUR PROPERTY RENTAL IN VES TMENT 5 un1t apartmen t build1ng on Upper Second Avenue tn Ga l l ipOlis Ther e ts much demand 111 th iS are a by rente r s for apa rt ments It you are the type of mvestor who l 1k,es re srden ttal renta l property tilts tax shelter could offer you an e11.cellent hedg e oga1nst taxat ton and 1nftat,on NEAR LEClA ....,.. 10 1 acre farm with 45 A til lab le , 5 rm house, 3 barns, several 1 other outbu!ldmgs , 'ellar house, spr1 ng w a ter & a 3500 lb tob bas £' SSO,OOO 1ST AV ENUE LOC ATIO N we h<'tve a 'l story , 7 r oom hOme overlooktng the Ohto R1ver th a t 1S m need of exten s, ve remodelrng but cou ld be made 1nto a beautiful home Call rn today for more detatls NEW LISTING L1ke your pr1vacy ? N1ce 2 bed r oom home w1th hard wood floors and paneled wall s st l uated on over 11r1 ac res of wooded l and Prt ced at !.2J ,900 00 NEW LISTING Y c:lo:;e ts m each, f u ll y f 1n 1 ba se m ent with one rag £! and au t oma , c1t y water, se wer of tht s Wtth a gas ' $27 per month can be YOiJrs.l. at a bargam pnce Ca ll now for an apporn t ment see this beauti ful ranch 1 t <»CC IIII er t cond1 fton VACANT LAND NEAR RODNEY Approx 55 acres of leve l & roll tng farm land with pond , lob base , barn & co weter ThiS property front s on 2 rd s in a 11ery desir ab le tocatton Lots of potential fo ~ S55 ,000 NEAR TYCOON LAKE 38 5 acr e farm 1S l evl" l & ro ll ing land wtth about 15 acres tillable & t he balance ttl woods Jl/1 stor y home ha s been n tcely r emodel ed & offefs 4 BR's , n1ce 1<.!1 chen wt th stove & refr1Q , oil furna ce & w w ca rpet RACCOON CREEK l3 acres ot fla t land w •th 1500 t t of creek sotl, barn ·;;;;,;thei.-n Gall1a 1,,, LOCATI'ON • VALUE APPEAl - 24 acre far m IS mostly ti ll able & features a very n1ce 2 story nom e wilh 8 rms & ba th T he down st air s 1S brand new Also incl ujed are a 50'11.60 bar n , s tlo & 3 small buildings Th ts prop erty 1S located 1~ m t north of HM C on Route 160 BEAUTY IN THE WOOD~ - Qud llty butl l ranch sty le home is situated on l i acres of pmes over lookmg US 35 approx 4 mt west Of R10 Gr ande ThiS loW ma intenance h ome Is covered wtfh br1d & alummum & feat u res 3 BR 's, large LR with stonf: f i r epla ce, nice kitc he n & dmmg ar ea, 2. garages & a ce llar house Ftrst f tme on th e market sso• s :t YR OLD RANCH haS lots to otter for only $32,99,0 Features are 3 BR's, la rge LR & fa m il y r m , kttchen w1th stove , retrrg , dish washer & br eak fast bar , laundry rm , cl'n t ai r & swtmmtng pool ThtS beauty is l ocated m Btdwelt & would probably go FHA or VA BE YOUR OWN BOSS with th 1s well est a bllshed grocery bustness Perfect for a family operat ion l!vlng quarters are at ta ched Call for deta tl s OVERLOOKING RIVER ~ Nice 2 BR ccttage is located on Route 7. 4 ml south of town on 97 acre. !Drive by t hi s one & you'll admit It sbargaln priced at $15,500. RUSTIC RANCH QUALITY BUILT - 3 BR beauty ts less than 1 yr old and features natural wood Stdtng , full basem en? With po ur ed concrete walls, do u ble garage , kt t chen w 1th Corning cook top , self cleaning oven , d1sp , and d ts hwas h er Owners lea ving area Prtced to sell Gallic• County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agenc:y large lot, pl enty of room for expans1on Prtced to sell $18.500.00 • PRICE REDUCED· Top Quallly, 3 bedroom home E levated panoramiC view of the beauf 1ful Oh1o F<• ver, only 5 8 mtles from Ga ll 1polls, Ga ll ipol is C1 ty Schools, 2112 baths, carpeted foyer , solld oak floo r s and It-1m , 2 w-b I .replaces, fam1ly r oom, 2 car garage, cen tr al atr and obser va t ion deck All for $63,900 Al so, ad tacenf 1 <11 acre lot available w1 th purchase of home. Cal l for more mformation UNIQUE HOME WITH 5 ACRES - S1t uated on Sugar Creek Rd, near Crown 'C1ty 767 lb tob bas f', a ll new construc t1on Needs som e comp lettorl Pn ce only $9 ,000.00 NEW LISTINGS 3 bed room , ca rpe?ed homes, a ll clr.c: tnc, Si tu ated on 75'x120' lots Availab le for one yea r lease, or bu y for $25,000 00 conve nt 1Qal loan , or la nd contract Call for more 1nrormat 1on , NEW 3 BEDROOM ho located on Mill Creek Rd Just completed, you ca n be the f1 r st occupan t, bu11t w ith qualit y tn mmd Call for more 1nformat1on NE W LJSTING - Th ree bedroom carpe1ed hom e m Plantz Subd1v, two extra l ots, tot al d1mens1on s 180')( 140' F A na t Qas f ur a nee, $23 00 mon thlY budget 1 NEW LISTING : Smal l col tage, loca ted on Rt 160, 1 ust outs1de City ltm1 ts, n1ce garden ar ea, fenced 1n yar d, garage Pn ced to se l l $23,500.00. NEW LI ST ING Located on Lower Rtv er Rd, a beau t1 fu t vtew w1th nvcr frontage , 3 bedroom , new ly renovated, ca rpeted you must see to qpprec1ate Wood bu r n1ng ftreplace, new hOI wa t er tan k , F A fuel orl furnace , 84 acr e lot , all f or $30,000 00 I NEW LISTING : 40 acres, w1 t h thr ee bed room house, garage 'and two ou t bu1 ld 1ng s, rural wa t er and we ll Located near Cora on Tom Wood Rd Pri ce $28,000 00 FIVE BEDROOMS Cen tra ll y located along 400 block of Second Ave Home 1S dlv tde d to make renta l apartment tf des.red 215J.t chens, 2 ba t hrooms, car . port , fu ll basement. steam hea t W1th1n easy walkmg diStance of downtown Pme S35,000 00 151 ACRE FARM · Near V m ton I ncluUes f1il able and ttmber l and A lso, 4 bed r oom home, equ1pment shed Bott om land borders Raccoon Creek Call tor more mformat1on I MINI ·FARM: 4 bedroom house w1th 17 acres, near Vi nton propert y borders Rt 325 and Raccoon Creek 1 ncludes one large out buldrng, 20'xJOO' and corn crtb Buy now for on l y $39,500 00 IF YCU'RE PlANNIN u SELL , CAll US WE HA V E A LIST OF IF YOU DON 'T SEt:: THE! PROPERTY YOtl WANT AD CALL . WE PR OS PECTI VE BUYERS , IN THIS BE AR L E TO F I N"' AND WE 'R E A N XIO US MAY IT FOR YOU TO SER VE YOU ro lteal.l!:state for CommerCIOI property approx 17 ocr e!> , level land . located at Tupper s Plorns on Oh1o Route 7 Phon• (614 i 667 6304 VA FHA 30 yr f 1n on ~1ng Ireland Mortgage, 77 E !d;le , Athen s phone (61<1 ) 592 3051 - HUFFIN E'S INTERIOR DECORATING call 36B 6647 MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COMM~NITV \ l o£ol.td on Rt 141, c1ty water etty sc~al 5 , 5 mtn from Gofhpol1s and Holzer Hosp1tal . ~=~==~~- CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme Phone 4<16-3888 or 446·44777 STANDARD Plumbtng · Heot1ng 215 Th1rd A11e 446 3782 BEAUTIFUL FARM 76 ocre!o, opproximo teJy 30" level Good 8 room home cool seam 11mber. 4 spr tngs , well never runs dry Owner transferre d W1ll deal w1th Interested party Coil 675-6171 alter 6 30pm at Gallipolis Ferry GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heattng - Atr Con- 5 ACRES fOint ng Parler Brook sub dtfiomng, 300 Fo urth Ave Ph dnltSton , Call 446 1742 after 446 1637 6pm DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160 at Evergreen Phone <146.2735 - ---·-- HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 6 rooms and both loco ted ol 823 Second Ave For more tnformo han , call446 0687 . . l}IJ\il.\..ft fii)l} ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ r-> byHe n nArnoldandBo~Lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener to ~ach square, to form four ord1nary words IRElAND MOR TGAGE CO Spectahz1ng 1n FHA and VA Home loans Al so Refmonctng 463 2nd Ave L(')Coted 2nd floqr Golltpalts Ph 446 7172 4 BR HOUSE on one ocre lot in B•dwell Ph 388 B746 LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER Coli offer 6pm 388 9930 LOTS FOR SALE Bl acktop oil ,..,u;.lcH:c:•'.::i•:c•::·_::C:::ca~t 4.46 0168 3 80R HOUSE, l1ke ne~ 2 acre~ Ojot:ent to cdy corp $22 500 Coll-4461615or.t46 1984 HOMESITES for sole 1 oue and up M1ddlepo1t near Rut land Coll 992 7.A81 NEW 3 be{lfoom house, 2 bath s oil elec 1 one Mtdd1eport close to Rutland Phone '192 7481 SMALL farm tor sole IO" o down owner ftnonced MOn roe Coun ty , W. Va Phone (304 ) 777. 31E3__o r { 30 ~) 772:_3127 COUNTRY !armlond w1th sedud ed woods. water ond good oc ces!> 1n Monroe County W Vo $1 ()()() down ca ll (304 ) 7723102 or (304 ) 772 3227 \ I ~ NAH DY I \ I I/ b -· - t 1 '--'-...1:>-a,._a__:; STORY 3 bedroo m lrp me r----~---.. house FA furnace stormwm dc:ws , f,, eploce tn M1ddleport Pl-ione 991-3457 or 992-5!367 Al l El ECl RIC 3 bedroom horne" L-L--L-L_,..t,_.Aa._J with ul1hly room end large kll chen alum mum stdtng , attach ed go• age, 2 sl oroge buddmgs gaden spo! establi shed yard ( ) w1th 11 ees and shr1..1b~ All on I acre Tuppers Plams Oh10 - . (614 ) 667 3096 2 AUCTION SALE every i ues -csn<:l Ffl or 7 pm New and used merchandise ol Oh to River Au c hon , Me1gs Plaza M1ddiE1porl , Oh to. ~ · 11ome Phone (304) 773-5471 ONLY S22,000 N 1ce 3 bedrooms, bath, l1v 1ng room, modern eat tn ktt chen with built 1n ca b1nets Full base m ent, a lmost new gas forced a 1r furna ce and hot water heater Loca ted W1lh1 n th e c• tY 1•mtts Look1ng for a ntce clean ho~e , close to shopp tng area')< A Buy . Ca ll Now By owner• lo1ge bnck on Morfin Dr Neo1 hot.pl!ol oil extras Ph 446 1171 or 44b 4305 LET US SHOW YOU SOME OF OUR NEWER HOMES - JUST CALL OR DROP IN HENRY E . CLELAND R EALTO R HANK , KATHY & LE ONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-2259- 992· 6191 :;a~., BY OW NER Small bn ck ho me 2 bdr bolh wosher dryer stove rpf11 g bu11i 1n On smol! lot on Rt , 7 5 mtles below Golllpolt s Calf -446 4807 ~!STINGS NECDED ... 'fiE A'DVERTIS .. NATIONALLY- WE IUY. SELL- TRA~I. 30ACRES. WOODED AREA Vacant !and, al l mmeral nghts goes A good pla ce to r etreat Hunt or tus t be by yourself ONLY $14,900 oo SPR IN G VALLEY SUBOIVISION Vaca nt lot s, ntce Stle bu tl d1ng lo ts wi t h all utt h l!es th ere Lo t S1Ze 101 8' by 171 2' Better ger ' um now 14ACRES '• 6 ROOM HOU SE 5 m 1ies from Gall iPOl iS Ni ce 3 BR home, 2 baths Nt ce modern kt 1chen w1th elec tn c rang e and refng , garbage dtsposa t Rural water sys tem Ntce se tt rng - house nestled tn c lea r ed area 1n woods Must see th1 s home on th e 1nsrde WE l'lcED LISTINGS : IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL .... LET US HELP YOU! PASTURE FARM Mudso c Ar ea - Approx 142 acres c::lean hill pasture, woven w1re fen ces, approx 2 m 1. rd fr ontage, tob base , 2 bafns, s rm hOuse, a ll mmeral r1ghts Included $45 ,000 - NICE COLONIAL HOM E 3 BEOROOM HOME IN GALLIPOLIS Kyge r Creek Sc t1 ools Modern , appro)( 21/'l Onf' of the a tfra c?tve older two story yuears old T hermopane wmdows, storm Mrnes 1n Gall 1polts, 7 rooms, 4 BR , 21 •2 doors F A furna ce w1lh central air Klt baths bu11t tn k rt, FA nat gas furnace, ch€'n ha s range , refn g , lots of bud t · m ntc e large front porch , screened 1n back ca bm ets Full basemf!nt W1 th pat 10 doors . porch , 01C€ lot Wtth 4 car garage 1n ba ck. Rural w at er Sys tem Garage! JUS T close to <; hurch and bustness sect LI STED CAL L NOW downtown Th1s property IS in gooa cond 1 t ton and pn ced to se ll OWNER SAYS SELL 1911 ACRES RI VER FRONT HOME NOW, PRICE REDUCED ROLLING L A ND JBE OROOMS Be th e f1r st to see th ts Well w1th t lec tn c pump Bcautrlul v1ew on the Oh10 OLDIE - bu l a GOOD I E Sept1c tank Concrete pad Rtver r1ghl t rom your ltv Th 1s hom e was butlt tn th e for mobile home hookup tng room Ltke to boat. f 1sh tate 1800's, but 15 tn t1p top Ce ll ur hou s~ Lots of apple and relax each evenmg on shape I t fea tures a forma l trees Some t tmber Good your own r 1verf r onP 6 line fences Al l mineral dm•ng room Wtlh a wood rooms remodeled home, burntng ftr e tace, very ngh ts goes Won't l ast ntce modern kttchen, F modern k1tchen wt?h bUII tlong CALL N OW and B porch es, nat gas •n cabs, and eat area, n1 ce $1500000 for ced a1r furnace, all large lrv room, 2 ba ths, rooms are n1ce ly car peted formal en try from a large 12A CRES - BARN Your own water system fron t porch, 4 bedrooms, 2 MOBILE HOME Whtte alum ou ts1de cove r bedroom s have bu1l t m 1987 tbs tobacco base, ap 1ng, 2 l arge n1 cel y shaded desks Th rs home has new prox 7 acres til l ab le, 5 lots Wt fh cherry 1rees and wrr1ng and nat gas f orced acres 11mber Clay Twp, one peach A very at r lurance and hum1d1f ter Ga ll ipO l iS C1ty School D1 Sf econom ,c:al place to liVe. 2 la rg e pat,os and a bu ll t •tn K trkwood, 2 bedroom home has tts own wat er systern , s1de porch and surrounded ..JI ROOM HOUSE by severa l large shade 1,000 gal sept1c tank All IN CITY 12 tr ees, al so has a garage mr nernt rights goes, 1 Th1 s tS a very modern at 1mmed1ate possesston Ca ll mtles o'h Stat e H 19 hwa y 7 tra c t1v e brtck home now fo r oppt Ca ll tor more deta tls located on l y a short d•stance fror11 ct t y schools , NEW LISTING 3 BR, bath , shower very NO OOWN PAYMENT YOU CAN STOP n1ce klfchen , tot s of WITH VA LOAN CREAMING cabinets and a lmost all ap 6 Rooms, 3 BR appro,; Ph Ranch sty le hom£! w1th a ll pt1 ances f..IOSSi ble 1ncluded m• from Galli polis E l ec th e r oom and beauty you Basement, nat ga s F A tr1c FA furna ce wt l h ce ncould dream of Formal IIV turn , cent r al arr, very n1ce tral a1r, modern k t!Chen, room & dm room, l g ktt carpet Many more 1nvit mg Giill1po1t s C1ty School Dlst feat ures mclud1ng new ca r - · chen w tth eat m bar, lot s of Fully carpeted, Ga ll 1polis cab mel s, dishwasher t'ncl port & cha m ltnk fence Ctt y water. sewage sys tem range Fam•ly room has a Th1s home ts m t op cond1Met a l outSide doors & ! her· rus tr c set t ing stone w b f 1o n SE LLING mopane w indows Small ftrep lace and slt dmg pat•o REASO N ABLE c hildren go to Gree n doors, 3 tg BR, 2 lull baths School N tee leve l land upsta .rs Downs t a~rs 1n scaped lot cl ude.s a ru st•c 1o0k1 ng 123 A CLEAR EO fam1ly room w 1lh wood ROLLING LAND burner, lg rec room, 111 Approx. 40 A t11!able, 60 A LANO CONTRACT bath, utility room and sew pasture N 1te t1 ie block 6 rooms, 2 story , wood 40 'x60', room or pass 4th B R Th 1s ba r n , approx burn1ng f1r eplace. c tty home was des•g ned Wi t h equt p shed and lots of water on a large fot 1n Vtn other build , 5 cherry trees, livmg m mtnd ton $2,000 down paymen t 3 apple, grpe harbor and $133 34 per m on th Just Str eam flows th rough pro 4 ACRESMORE l1kc- r ent Ca ll for more 1n perty Al l mmeral n ghts OR"LESS forma t1on Wooded lot Some p1nc goes 6 room home, 3 BR , tr ees Approx . 1 m tl e from basement Storm doors and Cen tenary on Herma n wtndows Bu1 lt tn k ttchen Northup R(j P1 ck your own cbtnets, cook stove & elec • CITY PR OPERTY bldg s1te , r efng Fuel 011 forced a1r NICE COTTAGE turn Plen ty of wa ter 2 5 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, garages A r ea l good farm , 6ROOM baJh, par t 1al basement , REMODELEO HOM E on l y Ph mtles to ba nk and na t gas FA fura nce • .tDne grocery store CA L L NOW 2 or more bedrooms, al um floor plan Close to su'per std1ng , lots of built 1n marke t, drug store, l auncab1nets, c1ty wa ter, one dry, Willkmg d1stance of 8 ACRES - LOTS ca r garage, m ce shady down town stores Good OF PINE TREES front porch. Bath wtth bacl<yard garden space. Deep well Elec tnc pump shower Part1a l basement Ca ll now d you wan t tn Well house, ept tc t ank, 41!2 w tth ce llar Shtngle root GallipOl iS Prt ce ONLY miles to M1ne No 1 Ap Large lot A r ea l buy for $23.900 00 prox 5 acres of timber All the monf!y 8 acres level la nd NEW LISTING : In Kanauga, 2 bedroom , Situated on FOR SALE OR LEASE : Modern one story bnck budding, over 14,000 sq ft , part basemen t1 nat. gas, centr al a•r condlftoning Large r ecept 1on room, over 60 rooms, vanou s stzes Idea l 1ocat 1on, pa r kmg area accommodates excess of 40 autos Located ad 1a cent to Gallipolis Golf Course Call or stop 1n for more mformat 1on , ARM - 14 acres la nd, com pl e tely eted, stor y hom e, rn and pond located on annan Tra ce Rd m Hrrrts on Twp Phyllis Loveday Ph. H. 245-9114 MODERN 3 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME : Loca led off Rt 554, near Porter . 30 acres rolling land, 1,500 sq tt of lt vtng space on ftrs r f loor plus fm1shed ful l ba se ment If you l1ke pr1vacy o f the country plus c onve nience of modern ltvtng, you shoul d look at th rs Pn cc $59,000 00 NEAR TYCOON LAKE : 3 ac r es, plus new t 1re pl ace (f irewood alrea dy cutl . 16'x 17' li vmg · room, 3 bedrooms, c arpeted , 700 teet of road fr ontage. Gall1pol'i s C1ty Sc hool D1stnct Pnce $35,00J 00 BOB LANE BRANC H MANAGER BSS SECOND AVENUE GAL LI PO LIS , OHIO Willis T. leadingham Realtor Ph. H. 446-9539 Even1ngs 446 0971 We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell TEAFORD[B Rb"<L OR KenMorg~n RUSSEll. WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 -·--- DUTY S BUILDING AND REMODEL lNG FREE ESTIMATES Colt 256· 1352 446-3636 I A L E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446~500 CALL 446-3643 An NIN ETY-SIX ACRE h1'l farm , some t1llab le land, 2050 lb tobacco base, 1972 Homette 2 BR mobile home, septtc tank , good water .su pply Hannan Trace Schools Jusl liSted $! 5,000 WE HA VE MORE FARMS, HOMES & BUS INESS PRpPERTY AVAILABLE CA LL c HOW WOULD YOU FEEL - If ydu were attractive wel l built good look 1ng af)d still avat lable The owner can ' t under stand whyo anyone hasn ' t bought th1s beaut'rful 2 story Colon tal situated 10 Tara Estates Th•s dandy features 4 bedrooms 1nc.ludmg a mast er" bedroom thal1s out of th1 s world, formal entrance and dln 1ng superb k1 fchen, ve r y att r ac ti ve fam1ly room w1th w b f1replace. full basement w tf h furntshed rec room plus 2 car and use of a com m unity swl mm l more for only S.68,500 WE NEED LISTINGS 190 A CRE S, so acre s, 10 acres of a bldg lot the chotce 1s yours, owner w1ll spl 1f th1s fa rm to su1t your needs, beautiful buddrng s1fes only mtnutes from c1ty . Call or stop by the off1ce for more 1nformat•on and a per sonal tour of the property HOME OF THE WEEK• This week we fea ture a n1~e 6 room all bric k hOme Located 1n a much des1rcd area on Rl 35. ThtS home features J ntce bedrooms P 1 baths, huge modern k•t ' chen comp lete N1 ce ufdt ty room , llvtng roorn Total electric cent r al atr Large f1n1shed '}ca r garage w•t h electnc opener Newly fln•shed drtveway ano a nice fenced 1n lot Thrs 1s a ntce home See for yourse lf ! Call for appom r ment. 5 RACCOON CREEK and Bea r Run Road frontage, ex · cellen t bulld1ng S1Te Ideal for summer home 30 ' boat ramp Gall1a County Ru r a l Water, S7,000 ileal l:sta:te for Sale • GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST . roo YEAR OLD GEM .•. I t you have a-lways wanted an older home you could restore you ' lll oveo thrs one 4 BR, fam ily rm , mass1v e l1 v1ng rm -a nd d 1mng rm Central foyoer w1th open st atrw ay On lg tree st udded lot wtfh spa ce for a garden Needs some woriL_but could be a showplace S22 ,000 lleal E•late {or ~ale Ileal J.:state -lm·Sale I GIDINQ I I I '\J b I LOOKED AT HER, AMOR'OU5L.Y. KAJECT HOU SE FOR Scfle 3 bedroom 1 cor go rogc 2 years aid $27 ,500 Ru ~ h C H1ll s Syrocu.!.e 99'2 55 41 I 3 ~CRES ON Leod~ng Creek Rood Phone 99') 7066 Printanswe(here: • • Ye~~ByS I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpqse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon A "[ XXXXI J" (Answers Monday) Jumblos RUMMY ARDOR BANDIT DREDGE 1 • Answer Might help one wal<h his drtnlcl~ A MIRROR �l}jl- . ' • aVID S three mines The Sunda y Times.St•Jltinrl . SUJnda1)'. Dec. i . 1977 . PCP's danger bared Berry's World Ry CRAIG A. PADtEH \I'ASHI1\GTON I LI P! I Hospita l t' 11Wr t!£'11l'Y rotnns ar(' 1 11HI L St~r lll~ LnCn~aSIIlJ! ) \' h1 cm im~il ust! rs 'o f an tra nqutliz('r Pt'SSl'ssi n~ a kh:k S<' biw rn• it's tx•l•n dubbL'd ··e m ba lmi ng f l utd ,'' tt' an urtrt> il'CJSed a('cnrdm~ . ·,· -~ ~' '~ Forg et 't he b~rds an d the bees .· Let's discuss ho·., you stand on abort1 on and ga y nghts !" HEALTH go\'r rnment study . · The drug is eall t~l PCP . and such is iLS (.'(feet on hw11ans that up to 20 In oOpercent .. r admi ssio ns to llh.' nt Hl hospitals lll B\ ' be related h 1 Its· use, ~(~~·evrunent drug off icials said. ln a report being drafted by th e Dru g Enforce me nt Adm ini s tration and tht' National l nstitllle on Drug Abuse. statistics show PCP is turning up more often in the death rep0rt s of medica l examiners. Thr deaths are often violent. Called embalming fluid, angel dust, hog, or peace pill. PCP is now public enemy No. l for many drug treatment officia ls. It has spawned an edu c ational mailing campaign to apprise national anri hi('Hl hC'a lth agenctt's uf P'l'P's d<.ir)).!t'I'S. Th t• latest rt'porL frnrn the twn dr ug agt.•m·ies' Dru g Ab use Warning Netwnrk also makt:'s rwtt• of the numbt.->r t'f ht'ro m-mo rphmc deaths among 10 of 24 big l'ity <t l'l'fiS rt~j,.! ular J ~· s un•ry t~ . rt' l).lrt smd P CP-r cla t ed de ath s increased in the survey area from four in the J~ly·t o­ Septcmber qua rt er of 1976 to 13 the foll o wing quart e r . During the full year. 3~ PCP deaths were mentioned In ' areas including Los Angeles end Se n Diego, Celif. PCP. ~~r phem:yclidinc ..is a n a n-t ma l tra nq uili Zt•r . " which · l'O IIlbtnes th£> nu,st hnrrible qualit ies of ot her d ru gs'.' when used bv hum<lllS , aecording . to R,1bert DuPont. director tl f tJ1e drug abuse institute. Hesearch shows that some· times PCP victims Uwught they were taking something else. he said . , "0fflc ia Is don 't noti ce this:· said DuPont. ''bel·ause Tht• DAWN or. Special of th e Week lht' dlfli( •:l l S \ ndrnnw IS UH.il:-.ttngu!~h;lbl~· fr,\ltl ;u·utl• S('h lzuphn'rua." 1\S fur till' ht•roin..Junrphine ~tatJsl it ·s. tlw \att·~t OJ\W r\ rrpnrt .smrl tltil l fur la st yt•a r. 41 7 pf till' 1,495 herninmnrp hi lll' dt•aths n.•pc,rt rd SALEM CENTER - · Although there were indications Saturday that the Southern Ohio Coal Company 's Mine Number Two would stay open despite the nationwide soft-coal miners' ~t rike, its 600 workers voted Sunday to walk out in anticipation of the strike sch'eduled to begin at midnight tonight. . That action closed all three mines of the Southern Ohio Coal Company - known as the Gavin mines - and put the cumpany's 1,579 miners off the job in what the United Press International called "early bird walkouts ." Southern Ohio Coal Company has Meigs Number Two, Meigs Number One, and in Vinton County Raccoon Number Three. A secretary in the uffice of David Baker, personnel director , today confirmed the closing of the three mines. According to United Press International, Gene Oiler, president of UMW Locall886at Southern's mine No.2, the men Monday , Dec . S lhru Sunday . Dec. 11 ALL BEEF TACOS TACOS thnl U}..:hnut thl• !'UI' \'CY s~ :->tem in thl' Lus Angl'it•s Ol'l'lHTl'd area . REG. 55' VISIT. PROTF:STF:ll LONDON (UPl l ~ Arab and Pa lestini a n s tudent s protesti ng Isra eli Prim e Minister Menahem Begin 's \'i sit to Brit a in Saturday marchrd through downtown str ee t s cro wd ed with Christmas shoppers. l'alling him ~ .. fascist murderer.'' Begin . on his first trip a broad s ince his hist ori c meetin g with E g ypti"n President Anwar Sadat in Jerusalem, opened his talks with Prime Minister James Ca lalghan and so urces said he planned to present nn optin1ist ic report on Middle East peace prospects . SPECIAL PRICE · This special is offered to you to acquaint you with th e goodness a nd economy of our homemade M exican food . No lim•t to quantity of purchase . Offer good for ~ I ~ LBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M. ---~.;J"' *R '• • "No.'' . ~ f w w ' ~ ~ I O ld fas hi o ne d ch a rm wit h modem com fort a nd quality cn n- s tructwn f111ely uphol stered by K1·oe hl e r ih carefr ee sturd v ole fi n fi be rs for Pasy up kee p and lo n g wea1·ing good l ~oks. r1ch. comple mentary colors. A rev o lu t ionary va lue at onl y In • ~ ~ I ~~ \ I. HOBSTETTER I REALTY MOMMY& ME 107 '12 Sycamore St. Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 992·6333 Office Hours : 9 A.M. to4 P.M. Closed Thursdays and New 4 bedroom. 2500 sq'. ft . li ving space , 21/i! ba.1hs, 12 room ranch brick . Located 3 miles from Rt . 7, up West We have need of li sting~, all types, homes , land , commercial, etc. ·· Cheryl Lemley Associate W 111 ~!<'<,.. ~r<:m:m:m:n.f: S.cotchgan:r """ • Home Phone 742· 2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. no " <'O ~ All fine Kroehler furniture features · Saturday at noon. Shade Rive t' . Ca!l for an appoihtmer t. 758 Second Ave . Next to Gillingham Gallipolis, Ohio C~l.l cll ,\ Broker Layaway - Free Wrap Mas Charge - Visa . Gift Certificates. · Drugs. An. l't Aml' hl'll la.l(t' ofIs t.I'IL' " I'HC<' ll'ith Krt>t'iliL· I·'s. II",,,·l.t' ·I . r il'an ·t . . I and lh . I lim,, "(·on s rw· or~ 111 :_1 H'lg"l l CUH lnl'i,\· /lora ! print of 10W/r nvl 1 I,1oneers lll'W fronl ll'I'S m heauty ~.md \'alta.' at . · l n. Georg~ s. Hobst etter Jr ., We have children's Angel Treads or elsewhere . Th.e effects of a strike were not expected to be felt immediately by consume rs because most utilities had built up large st ockpiles of coal to carry them through for at least the first few 1 weeks. Both UMW Presi den t Arnold Miller and Joseph BreJIDan, president of the Bitumin ous Coal Operators of America, indicated Horvitz's assessment was correct . " We 're talking, " Miller responded to reporters as he left the bargaining roo m at the Capital Hilton Hotel when asked if any progress was made. That compared with comments by Miller earlier In that day that progress was being made. Brennan said " interesting discussions" had taken place, and, when asked if any agreement had been reached on major issues, repHed : " You don't reach ag reement on substantive issueS until at weeks to retify a cuntract and miners have a tradition of not working without a ratified contract. Earlier Sunday Miller left open the possibility of an extension, saying it would be possible if t here was considerable movement on major issues. The two major issues are wildca t s trikes, in which individual union loca ls walk out , and t he financial Viability of the union 's welfare and pension funds . The union wants miners to be able to strike individual mines over local grievances, and the BCOA is asking for penalties a ga in st wild cat strikers. The welfare and pension funds are affected because they are funded by a fee on coal production which is cut back by a strike. Wages appeared not to be a main point. UMWA members now receive top pay of $7.88 per hour, or $315.40 for a 4(). hour work week. en tine possible extensio n of the c urrent 3-year contract beyond the 12:01 a .m . Tuesday deadline. Unless such an extension was made, the mifler were set to walk out, even if agreement w.ere reached , since it will take about two Arabs organize for war with ·Egypt Hardline Arab leaders marred by the walkout of Sadat has already recalled signed an a ccord to- iraq after a major row with his ambassadors from day freezing diplomat- Syria. Moscow and the Arab states ic relations with Egypt Iraq walked out of , the taking part in the Tripoli and setting up a new · Tripoli conference early conference . The Egyptian military command: Reports today because it fe lt the anti- leader has brushed aside the in Israel said Secretary of Egyptian measures were not anger of the hardl!ne Arabs State Cyrus Vance would visit strong enough. and called on Israel to make the Middle East this week on The new military pact was a peace shuttle mission . ca lled the " Front of Official sources in Tel Aviv Steadfastness" in the said the object of Vance's trip doctllllent signed in the would be to try to get more former royal palace of Tripoli Arab countries to attend the and stipulated that "an United Press Interualional Cairo meeting called for next attack on one is an attack on SINGAPORE (UP!)-Uniweek by Egyptian President all.'; ... gunmen hijacked a clentified Anwar Sadat. The State A Libyan spokesman said Malaysian Airlines jetliner Department had no he understood the freeze did , and fought a gunbattle immediate comment but not mean a full break in aboard the plane , but the suggested there might be an diplomatic relations except in craft exploded in midair and announcement later today . the case of Libya . plunged into the swamp The accord of hardline "Libya had already ·made a southern Arabs a ngry with Sadat was complete break In diplomatic tidelands - of Malaysia, killing all aboard. signed in Tripoli, Libya, by relations with Cairo before Sulaiman Sujak; Dato Algeria, Libya, Syria and today's signature and that deputy 'chairman of the South Yemen, along with the will not change. I understand 107 persons airline, said all Palestine Liberation that Algeria, Syria and South Organiization. But the Yemen, however, will only aboard the Boeing 737 jet success of the meeting called recall their ambassadors for were killed. He declined to say whether he knew who the to try to isolate Sadat was tile moment. ~~ hijackers were or how many there were . · Other airline sources said conces sions at the Cairo parley he has called for next week . Libya's official Jamahiriya news agency said the Tripoli conference also expelled Sadat from the three-man leadership of the Federation of Arab Republics . The By United Press International PRESIDENT CARTER TODAY begins a week of extensive budget review, starting with an examination of the fiscal needs of the nation 's top secret intelligence operations. Carter was tackling the problem of how much money 'the nation's intelligence community, including the CIA, needs to spend. Director Stansfield Turner is known to be in the process of trimming his staff in an efficiency move that may lower the agency's employee level by 20 to 2:i percent in the next fiscal year. Station chiefs in at least eight capitals have received their pink slips and as many as 1,000 members of the agency's clandestine branch may be eliminated in the next fiscal year . Carter is believed to feel that waste can be trimmed from Intelligence operations and he expects Turner to make the CIA, in particular. trimmer and more efficient. ~/ Trad ti_o n a l styling with contemporary' Kroe hl er quality con stt'u ctwn hand soln e ly cove red in a durable 100% Scotchg anl ' treated nyl on tweed. Stri.kes a · blow fu t' freedom f1·om the ordinary at J · [:.• :::.:.:: ·.'·.:<·>.·: '::::? .s~-=otchgard' •••• •< "" ~ " !'n O ~ ... ,"-1111'•1\· lnnl\\ttltollrl nt ' '" ('od ~ ]il'i tH!; i 'nJt·•tl'CJ l't i,, ll 1\t •-.. J Ho •-.!lit •lll l'll~hioth. J )l'r'jl ll w~:• 1-ti'l tllt!·•Lit:l ·d1'"''d 111 .dla! ... l· "l·-lt •·• .t ult>l'tt·d 1\ II h doni !1, • , In\\ ' ·]..., l'a..,d,\ ;1n d ,·"ntidl'n l l,\'. 1-:;,,-h ntd j.. i u dtl' i d m dl~· tm tdl' o f prPmiP I' ~~·a I t>• l <'••till• tt'l , 11 ,. 11 .,h [1mo., mntl~ , ~>f lw:11) .lo•t h ll ~ p"l.\'lll'l'l halll' ~ lt't' l ~ prinJ.! \\ it·,• ancl l"1.'k ed f niti1L KANSAS CITY, MO. - EACH YEAR CHRISTMAS card lists hav~ a way of growing .longer and longer. The president 's list is no exception . The last of 60,000 specially designed cards was shipped to the first family during Thanksgiving week, Jeannette Lee, a Hallmark Cards Co. vice president, said Sunday. Hallmark has printed the White House Christmas card for six consecutive presidents, beginning with Dwight Eisenhower in 1956. Since that time tbe ]ist has grown from the 1,300 cards ordered by . the Eisenh4)wers to the Carters' 60,000. The first family's 1977 Chrisbnas card features a detailed pen-<lnd-ink drawing of the south portico of the White House . The drawing was made by Harvey Moriarity, a-35-year-<Jld Atlanta artist and Carier campaign wor~er . "Best wishes from our family for a Merry Christlllas ahd a Happy New Year. Signed The President and Mrs . Carter," the engraved formal scrip(;reads, under an embossed presidential seal. FREEZING RAIN HIT PARTS OF CENTRAL .OHIO today, making driving in some areas extremely hazardous while snow was reported in parts of northwestern Ohio . A heavy snow warning was issued for northwestern Ohio, a iraveler's advisory has been posted in northeastern and central counties and a flash flood watch is in effect in southeastern Ohio. A severe thunderstorm watch w:is issued for southeastern Ohio. Snow in northeastern Ohio is expected to cha nge to rain while showers and thunderstorms are expected jn southern counties. WASffiNGTON - LARRY FLYNT OF COLUMBUS, Ohio,. the born-again Christian publisher of Hustler, says he wiU sell his explicit men's magazine on the streets of Cincinnati this week and challenge authorities to arrest him again so he can get "a fair trial." Before his recent conversion , Flynt ,was sentenced to sevlin to 2:i years by a Hamilton County court on charges of pandering obscenity and engal!ing in organized (Continued on page 10) AW. 1~AT'5 OKA<,; ... c,.bU V\OJLDN'T UNDERSTAND~ th ey may have been members of the Japanese Red Army guerrillas but a Japanese gover nment spokesman in Tokyo said it appeared unlikely. Sujak said the plane began its landing approach to Kuala Lumpur against hijacker orders but pulled away from its landing approach after gunfire broke out inside tbe plane, It was ordered to Singapore but crashed minutes before landing In tbe tidelands of southern Malaysia. The airline sources said conversations from the plane IT'S ONLY AEa\T CWRISTMAS AND "(,.Oj'~E &ffl, AbV ANCED WINNER ~ Sandra Dee Thompson , Steubenville, Ohi9 State champion in strutting and twirling in the 15-20 year old age group, was advanced twirl off winner Sunday at a baton twirling event staged at the Wahama High School under direction of Mrs . Judy Riggs, left, presenting the trophy . Miss Thompson is preparing for national competition to be held in midJanuary In St. Paul, Minn . The Wahama Band Boosters sponsored the event. "JUDY, JOE AND THE HO- HOoHO' ' - read how two little kids search (or - and rind !<: their Christmas dreams in the big city world of highrise and hurry. The Sentinel's Ben B y- Line helps them lind the solution to their problem s. Drawn by Don Bauer, with story by Phil Pastore!, the adventures of "Judy, Joe and the Ho-Ho-Ho" begin today in The Daily Sentinel, Pg. 7 and conclude Christmas Eve. Associate Home'Phone 949-2589 Fifteen Cents ' Vol. :!M, No. Hi:! SANTA ARRIVES - Santa Claus came to Romeroy Sunday afternoon, Chamber of Commerce which sponsored the parade. Bands participating officially opening the Christmas season. Santa rode the float provided by the were from Southern, Meigs, Eastern and Kyger Creek. Baton groups were junior cosmetology class at Meigs High School. There were four bands , three the Glo-ettes, Riggs Royal-ettes and the Val-Va-Diers from Athens. There baton groups, horses, scout troops, brownie groups from tbe area and fire were two units from the Big Be)ld CB Club , REM::'!' Club , fire units from units in the parade. Hundreds o[ children and adults lined the streets to get a Racine , Mason, Chester, Rutland, Pomeroy a nd Middleport, North and glimpse of Santa. Treats were distributed to the youngsters by Santa [rom South Meigs Junior Miss and Miss Regatta . Mayor Clarenc'e Andrews was in the Elberfeld parking lot on Second Street1 Jim Frecker was parade . theeparade as was "Mrs." Claus riding with the · merry old gent from the chairman assisted by Barbara Chapman, secretary of the Pomeroy north . ::~~~~~i~~~;;~h~~di~u~ Extremist WASH~NGTON - --~---1 w • Federation, established in 1971, groups Egypt, Libya a nd'· Syria but has .been dormant through most of its lifespan . Official sources in Tel Aviv said Vance will visit the Middle East by the end of this week in an effort to get wider Arab participation at the scheduled Cairo talks on the Arab-Israeli conflict, official sources said today. So far only Egypt, Israel, 1 the United States, and U.N. Secre tary General Kurt Waldheim have agreed to attend the Cairo talks. Jetliner is battleground in the sky ~ I. WASHINGTON (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arrlold Miller said today his union's 13~,000 members will strike at midnight, with no chance a last-minute settlement can avert a walkout. Arriving at today 's negotiationing session , Miller said the situation is "not too good. We're not getting any closer." Is there any chance a strike cuuld be averted ? 'What a re the chances a ' walkout? "There wilJ be one .' ' Coal operators president Joseph Brennan said only "we' re just going to be talking ." After bargaining Sunday over a nwnber of crucial nonwage issues, both sides arrived shortly before 10 a .m. and were expected to be in joint sessions with chief federal mediator Wayne Horvitz throughout the day . ''We've _g ot some hard problems," Horvitz said . "We're working on them . That's the name of this process . We 're dealing with substantive issues," he added. Some m!n~rs in Ohio and West Virginia did not walt for lhe midnight deadline and • began the walkout early. Similar mQves were expected : \ production through until spring, '' said a spokesman for i.J. S. Steel. " Our stockpiles are higher than normal. '' Layoffs are expected immediately by the large coal-carrying railroads, mainly the Norfolk & Western Railroad and the · Chessie System. The N&W has already announced layoffs in oth er cQ&l: producing states. "Norfolk & Western will be prepared to take whatever actioil is necessary to keep its expenses in line if a prolonged strike takes place," the railroad ' has said . U the strike appears to be a long one, then Oh,i o' s electric com panies will reassess their situation. " After the strike has been on about 30 day•, if it lasts that long , we will look at our reserves again and decide from there, " said a spokesman for · Cleveland Electric lllwninatin~. The state of Ohio has already made an emergency purchase of 100,000 tons of coal to make sure it has enough to heat various facilities such as mental institutions. Nation's mines certain to close ~ Wear e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 5, 1!)77 rr' ""' ""' ~ Maternity . the UMW -clintract expires. Ohio's electric companies, which produce over 90 percent of their power by burning coal, have stockpiles expected to last from 70 tn 90 days. Mnst steel companies also say they have a n adequate s upply of coal on hand to run their mills. Republic Steel Co., headquartered in Cleveland, said it has enoul!.h coa l t.o last ' 'a considerable period of time . "Cual has not been in short supp ly and we 've had considerable warning of the possibility of an cri1ergency," said a spokesman for Re public. "Cqnsequently, we have had time to prepare ourselves." , A spokesman for Armco Stee l Corp., headquartered in Middletown, said, we "Have taken the necessary steps" to insur e an adequate supply of coal in the event of a strike . U. S..Steel Corp., which has plants in Lorain, Cleveland and Youngstown , said it also had plenty of coal on hand . "We 've got coal and coke available which would see our steel Dr ive-In or Carry-Out Service Only. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence Lamb, M. D. · reconunend physical act1vitr DEAR DR. LAMB-Iam38 as oart of a program designed years old . Since the age of 15! to prevent fatty-cholesterol have been a long, lank 6 feet deposits in the arteries . This is the disorder that is respon~. and weighed 160 pounds . My lifestyle would ha ve sible fa over half of all the pleased you: no misuse of dea ths from all causes in the alcohol , no smokilig, d"il}· E'X· U.S ., and is a s imil ~r problem erl'ise in t he form of . in other industrialized nahorseba ck nding. walking. tio~s. You do not have that carrytng wat~r. using <1 disease, and perhaps your sho\'el. ttx. and saw, etc . I ate lifestyle has protected you a lot of fat. but my system from it. The m•erall program of took good care of it, fo r my diet, exercise, and decreascholeste rol count was low. Last year, doctors ing smoking seems to have discovered that I have a bad had some impact nationally, heart; id iopathi c congestive as there has been a significardiomyopathy. Bed rest cant reduction in deaths from has reduced my heart from a hea rt attacks in aU ages. Parhuge size on X ray to an ticularl y gra tifying has been al m ost norm a l s ize . the decrease in heart attacks However. my life expectancy in young men . This has been accomplished after greater IS sti ll said to be very short, Furthermore , . my doctors public awareness of the prorecommend precisely the in- blem even with less than opactive life you so disapprove tinlal compliance by all of the of. I am not supposed to public. You have a relatively rare engage in any exercise that l disease . The heart muscle can possibly avoid. Why would a person who starts to enlarge - without lived as I did suffer from a an y evidence of fattybad heart ? Must l look for- cholesterol deposits in the ward to a short life of inac- arteries to the heart . The muscle changes result in . tivity, subsisting on pills ' sca rring of the heart muscle DEAR READER - There continued over growth. and are exceptions to every rule, and you are one of them. We Why does this happen ?. No one really knows, but scienr,o:c l:<o<!<:< I<::!E:< """'~ tists can discuss the various ~ Mommy& Me ~ and many theories ad' nauseam. The disease most often occurs in healthy, active men in their late 30s - as tn your ~ ~ case. It may be some body response to an unidentified ~ ~ chronic mjury. It may be a ~ ~ form of allergy to your own ~ ~ body proteins directed ~ ~ toward the heart. Whatever it may be, it can ~ ~ cause a poor outlook. ~ ~ However, if you ha ve correct~ ~ ly labeled and described your your outlook is far ~ ~ disease. better. than many with varia~ tions of this disease. I refer to those with obstructions of the ~ ~ valve areas of the heart. And yqur outlook is not entirely ~ \ hopeless. There have been some long tenn remissions or cures, but in each case they res ulted from prolonged ~ ~ have bed rest - measures to rest ~ the heart which means inac~ ~ tivity and support with medicines used to treat heart f failure. ~ Perhaps the striking im{ I prov ement you have already had augers well for your future. I sincerely hope so. Those who want to know what inactivity does to the body can send for The Health Letter number 6~ . Effects of Inactivity, Including Bed Rest. Send 50 cents with a long , se If -addres s ed, stamped envelope for it to me in ca re of this newspaper, P .'O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. were upset with the way cont.raet talks were going and nlsn with the prospect of losing health benefits as of Tuesday. By Sunday about 2,800 miners were already reported out of work . Two Consolidation Coal Co. mines in eastern Ohio were reported out by officia ls Friday. The stale's electric companies, steel mills and coal miners are prepared for a lengthy strike by the United Mine Workers union that will start out costing the state over half-a-million dollars a day in lost wages alone. There are about 10,000 UMW members in Ohio, inostly at the 32 deep mines in Eastern Ohio, and they earn about $6J a day . The Ohio UMW members are part of District 6 which is headquartered in Bellaire, but a lso encom passes the northern panhandle of West Virginia . Ohio, which produced 47 million tons of coal last year, also has 352 >1rip mines, many of them small · and non-union. However, the non-union mines are also expected to close when l ) had identified the hijacking The plane, Flight 653, had as a Japanese Red Army · departed the resort city of operation. Penang, 500 miles north of In Tokyo, Japa nese Singapore, en route for the authorities said there was . Malaysian capital of Kuala little possibility the hija~kers Lumpur then Singapore. were of the Japanese Red The pilot, Capt. G.K Army , which customar ily Ganjoor , reported he was makes an annohncement being hijacked as he approached Kuala Lumpur when it seizes a plane. and at that point the pilot and the control tower argued over whether the plane should land in Kuala Lumpur for Flash flood watch today . refueling . The plane made an Windy, showers and thun- attempt t.O land until shooting derstorms with ·heavy local was heard tn the ca bin of the rains, chang ing to snow plane. flurries and much · culder Witn ess es o ut side tonight. Low in the mid 20s. Singapore reported the. plane Cold Tuesday . High in the was descend ing for an mid 30s, with snow likely. (Continued on page 10) Weather Bullet or pellet chips windshield on Route 7 A Belpre woman reported to the department of Sheriff James J . Proffitt Sunday her car apparently was a target for a gunman, or perhaps ·took a spent bullet from a deer hunter's gun Sunday. Luda Amott said she was traveling- south on SR 7 al" proximately ¥• mile north, of } ' ·~ t,, DAYS Tr, CHRIST: ,AS Chester when something struck the right comer of her windshield, chipping it on the inside . It appeared to have been a BB or pellet. She said there were no vehicles In the immediate vicinity tha t could have kicked up a pebble. The incident is under investigation . Saturday night about 11 p. rn. on U.S. 3J ·about ¥• mile north ·of the parks, Bailey J. Dugan, 17, Rutlan,d, coming south, struck and killed an 8 point buck deer . The driver was unable to locate the deer at the time. However, Sunday morning he returned to the area to find the deer lying in the medii-HI strip approximately 500 feet from the site where it was struck. Dugan was driving a 1968 truck which had damage to its radiator and grille. The driver was unhurt . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 4, 1977 cains kiser tanner ward