http://66.213.69.5/files/original/10046d6ab6c3d47f7bafbbb2242b5647.pdf 1854cfa055a4e679c6e35b3446dead2c PDF Text Text ' 1"- Thr Oatlr S<-nllnel. ~ttddlepon-Pumero} , 0 .Fnda) , Det·. 9, 1977 " · ---------------------------1 . Brown's appeal ·! is turned down Area Deaths I COLUMBUS t UP I I Tlk' OQJO Supremt> Court tuda) dJsrn1ssPd Atturne\ Gt>rwr<.tl W1Jl1am J . Brown'S appea l of iJ Ppbhc Utlhtlt>s C'ollUlli S.Sllltl 'of Oluo dectstOnl•st Aprtl n• qutrm~ the Ohio Power Co. to refw1d about $9 nulhon lfl o\·erC'harges to its eustonwrs. The attor ney general argued in the suit that the rt' fund sho uld havt• bet•n !,'Tea ter. I n a separate, bUl relatt•d , case. the Supreme r uurt refused to disnws_., Ohm Power's suit agamst the PUCO chargi ng that the refund should ha\'e been lower. The allorney .. gener..al argued in that case th•t Otuo Power 's suit against htc PUCO ruling sho uld be dismissed. Last April, the PUCO ru led TRUSTEES TO MEET Chester To ~<nsh i p Trustees will meet Tuesday , Dec. 13 at 7 p.m . at the town hall in C11ester. SPEAKER NOTED The Rev . Clifford B. Coleman, nat ive of Middleport , will be the guest speaker Dec. 11 at Hope Baptist Chapel, Middlepon. INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term N inet y da 'y 1nterest pena lly wit h drawn b e fore if matunty dat e Mei~ Co. Branch _(!) The A then\. 1...0unly Saving s & Loan Co . 296 SecQnd st. Pom eroy , Oh 1o l!:rllj tl1011 Uh10 Po" t'r should makt> a S9 nulhon r~fund to tl!i t· ustonwrs aft e r heo~nn g t rstunon ~ m ct $45 tmlhon fule adJu.stnwnt t'~ St' fllt>d b) the northeast Oluo utthty . Otuo Power ;trgued. m askUl~ for H rt•ht'anng . hat th~ rdund should ha\'l' be~n s~ .5 nuliun. Tht• attorney !-!Crlt'ral. IS also asking for ct rehcCjring. urgu"l that tht• r~fu nd should hu\' t' bet•n greHter. Both reqm•sts for a reht>unng were dt'fllL'd - <1 dee1sion wha:h wa s appea lt><l to the Supreme Court. r--------~·-···-------------------, N. W. COMPTON. 0.0. t I I L V IRGINIA CLARk V lr g1 n1a Cl ..'lrk 51 of &52 Fi ffh A ve , Kan augc'l . a rt>llrcd employ ee ol Hol zer Mf'd1t al Cen ter , d ied t hNe al 9 55 a m Thurs.day Sh.e;had been tn fa ili ng hea lth fdr f1ve v.ears. She was born April 19, 1920, 1n Ch esh tre Twp. to I ra and Neff te Roush Swtsher She was marr ied O c f. 10, 1954 , in Lawrence County to Hoyt Clark , who sun.11ves along wdh a son , Bobby , Kalamazoo , M 1ch ., and a granddaugh ter She also is .survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs . Karen Corse, Canron . Mrs Clark ' s surv i vors in elude a brother and three sisters · Gerald Swisher , Rt I, B1dwell ; Mrs . Norman (Hazel) Nyc, Carey, Ohio ; Mr~ . Ohio hit with Sn.OW Unlt•d Press International A second major storm in as many days moved across l'lhio Thursda,· and early l\)day. dw11ping up to eight inches nf new sno w on mul'h nf the n0rtheastE'rn se<'t ion. :\·Inst other areas uf the state got twn or more lnr hes nf snow and more of the white fluff\· st uff was forecast tnda~· in northea stern Ohio. snow created The hazardous road conditions aroWld the State and forced sCho0l cl0sings in many .areas. Nearly all schools were closed ~ o day in northeastE'rn Ohio, including every public and parochial school in Lake Co w1ty . Travelers' advisories were in effect for the entire state. Temperatures were in the lnw or mid 30s early today but forecaster s sa id cold alr p<1unng into the state on the heels of the storm would lower the mer cury into the teens or lower 2\is by this aftern oon. Bitter · cold temperatures were expected to prevail throughout the weekend . Al Cleveland-, whic~ had a total of 13 inches ·of snow on the ground , Hopkins ]nternational Airport was ri ns ed and all downtown hotels were reported!)' filled. The airport was forced to close for the second time in tw n days, agaln because of poor visibility and heavy snn w. Offic ia ls in Van Wert County Th'ursday ordered all snowremoving equipment off the highways because ' of blinding and drifting snow. That action caused massive traffic jams and stranded hundreds of motorists. OPTOMETRIST OFFICEHOURS:9:30tol2,2to5(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. • : I I ( I ---------------------------------~. Our open door policy. Our no -red ·tape Auto Loans are fast. And our interest rates are low. At our bank ... you ·make the difference! Come on in. See for yourself. - Jack (Grace-) Clark , Middleport; Mrs . John W ! Daisy ) Thomas. Chestl ire . A sister preceded her in death . I n her ear l ier yeats she at tended the Popl ar Ridge Church. Funeral ser<J it es , will be held at 1 p.m . Saturday at t he Waugh ·Hal ley·· Wood ~uneral Home , tne Rev , John Jeftrey of h ci at ing , and burial w i ll be in Mound Hi ll Ce m etery Fr-i,nds may ca ll 2 ·4 and 7 9 p .m . ·roctay at th e funeral nome MINNIE HORNBECK Call 1ng hour s for 93 -year old Minnie- Hornbeck . 166Q North High St ., Col umbus, will be 2 4 and 7-9 p . m . today at t he Schoedinger ·Norris Chapel. 3574 North Broad· way , Gr ove City, She died a1 5: 30p.m . Wednesoay . Funeral ser vices will be he ld at the s-ame pla ce Schoedinger ·Norris Chapel --at 10 :30 a.m. Sa turday , Or . Carl Wiley officiating . En· tom bment wil l be .. i n Colum · bus ' s Union Cemetery ma usole um . Survivors of Minni-e Horn· beck are three nieces and a fos ter son, Charles W itham . She was born Ma rc h s, 1884, to Ephra im and Alice Sigler Whit e. CECIL RICHARDSON COOLV I LLE Ce vil V. Richardson, Sr .• 79, of Route 2, Coo lville. died early th is morning at his home fol low ing an extended illness . He was born at F.rost in Me igs County , tbe son of the late Lewis and Nett·ie Brow ning RiChardson . His first wife, Nina . died in 1968 . -Three brothers . Clyde, Guy · and Wade, also preceded him in deatll . Mr . R ic hardson was a ret i red dairy- farmer and school bus dr'*er . A former d irecto r of the Cit i zens Telephone Co. in Coolville, he was a member of Coo lville Lodge 337 FS.AM, Scoltish Rite Valley ot Columbus , and ot the farm bureau . . He is survived by his wi fe. Lucy Felton Richardson, two sons, Cecil V, Jr . and Thomas L. , both Of COQivilie ; a st,e:pdaughter , Mrs . Vera NPihauP.r . T ucxQn. Ariz. ; two grandsons , Barry and Larrv Richardson and a great gr~nddaughter , Suzeanne Richardson . Funeral services will be Sunday af 2 p.m . at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with t he Rev. Wal t er A. Frost officiating . Bur ial will be in the Troy Bapt ist Cemetery where Masonic graves i de rites will be conducted by Coolville Masoni c Lodge 337 . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home after noon on Saturday . .. ! Systems 41 years and sub st ituted 10 years. He was a Jr ., of Coventry , Conn ., and Thomas J . of Un i ontown . Ohio ; one dauQhfer , Mrs. Danc1 ( Annabel) Van Meter . Belpre ; a sister . Mrs . Goorge (Mary ) Genehime r of Chester ; si:x grandc:hildr'en . Mel in da Kay Pellet ie r , Wes ley Allen R o!i~· Randa ll Thomas Rose , Patrici a Lee Rose. Dav id Nea l Van Meter and Lor i Elizabeth Va n Meter and a great -gra nddaughter , Am y Tt1eresa Pelletier. Funeral services will be Sunday at 11 a.m . at the White Funeral Home i n Coolville with t he Re v . Richard Thomas and the Re v . Freeland Norr is of · ficiating . Buri a l will be in Reeds vi lle Cemetery . Frie nds may cal l at the funeral home on Saturday from 2 ti ll 4 and 6 till 9 p.m . ... ··.·.. ) j' Spcr lnl ' mr • t of Evangellnr Chapter 17% OES wlll bt' held at 1; 30 tonight at the Middleport Masonie Temple. Olflt•ers ~- Ill be Installed. I member of the Reeds ~ ille Chr ist ian Chur cn and the Ohio Teachers Assn . ~ Mr ~ ose is surv i ved by his wiie , Verna· 8t1ckley Rose : two sons , James L:.awrence ·.·.·· Farmers warm up tractors boat firm Zinn 's Landing -at · JAMES L. ROSE REEDSVILLE - James L. Rose. 73, of Reedsville died early Friday morn ing ~t the h~Jme of his daughter · in Bet pre. Born at Racine he was the son . of the late Lewis and Abb1e ft/,oo re Rose. He was also preceded in death by five brothers. · .. Mr . Rose was a retired school teacher hav ing taught in t he Meigs County School An acti.on to garnishee was filed by Commonwealth Loan· Co., Parkersburg against Sandra Humphrey , Coolville, in Meigs Common Pleas Court. A sui! for $1 ,434.95 was filed by Grange Mutual Casualty Co ., Coiumbus, James Thomas and Annbelle Thomas, Rt. 1, Middleport , against Jo hn J . Manley , Middleport for damages resulting in an automobile accident on June 27, 1976 on SR 124 in ·Rutland Township. seroice watercraft SAFETY PATROL ~ Front 0-rl, Scott Gheen, Beth Wolfe, Mary Long; Lynn Epple , P . J. Harris and Ch ris Bw·delle; back row, Melvtn Van Meter , Jimmy Farley, Bobby SouUl· ern. Jolem• Moodispaugh, Jen ny Meadows, Tracy Herman anc1 Zandra Vau~hiJn . A 14th member n0t pi ctured is Fnmces Hoffman . Fifth, sixth graders are protecting children The group, after training The gro up of 14 is divided by Glaze, is working at five into two teams each of which iritersections each day after will work for periods of two sc hool dismisses in Mid- weeks each. School Prin· dlepol1. The patrol has been cipa Is Robert Morris and Don provided with belts, hats and Hann ing helped in the badges free of charge by the selection of the pupils for the AAA . honor posts. A sa let y patrol of fifth and sixth graders of the Bradbury Elementary School h•s been organized under direction of Georg e Gla ze t o provide protection for pupils of the Middlepo r t Elementary School. scoring in the reserves game at Ironton . The Meigs varsity, now 0-1 in. the league, plays Monday at 7:15 against Alexander in a non-league match. The reserves open the evening activity against Alexander reserves at 6 p.m. • The scoring ; Meigs - Drehl 2.(4; ·Riggs 1~2 ; King 7~14; Diddle 2~ 4; Woodyard 1~2; Zerklo040. Totals 13~26. Ironton - Bryant 44-8, McCreary 1~2 ; Slagel, 2-0-4; Lattimer 4·1-9. Totals 11-1-23 . VOL 12 « area of the Silver Memorial Bridge and Shopping Pl~za, Piper Hill at Vinton and on US 35 on the various bridges on the by-pass. Two persons were injured in an accident at 3:30p.m . on the US 35 by'pass where Cynthia L. Smith, 33, Point Pleasant, lost control of her ca r on an iced-up bridge. The vehicle ran off the road striking a guardrail. She and a passenger , three-year old Greg Smith, had minor injuries . They -were taken to the OPEN TON AND EVERY NIGHT TIL The Norfolk and Western ~ Railway reported that it ~ loaded less lhan one-fourth the normal number of coal cars in Virginia , West ~ Virginia, Kentucky and oitio. ~ Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. An accident about the same time created a traffic problem on the Silver Memorial Bridge. The patrol said Barbara L. , Kapp, 21, Point Pleasant, lost control of her car which slid around blocking traffic. Reports of several accidents were incomplete since there were so many at the same time. Drivers were advised by the patrol to phone in necessary information. = HARRY MOORE range economic eve1opment and diverslfication cannot be obtained by energy policies based on zero growth." At the .same tl~e, ~he commission said, "except in extranrd1nary s1tuat1ons, environmental standards and regulations should not be relaxed to meet national energy needs.'' MIDDLEPORT - Harry Samuel Moore, retired Middleport businessman, died Frida¥ afternoon after a lingerin·g illness at his S. Third Ave. residence in Middleport. Mr. Moore was owner and operator of the -Royal Crown Bottling Co. in Middlepo.r t for a number of years. Prior to coming here he operated Royal Crown Bottling Co. plants iii Ashland, Ky ., ahd Huntington, W. Va . He also had operated a . feed store in Huntington. MNr. Moore was a member of Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy and was a 50 year member of the Masonic Lodge and the York Rite. He was a member of Poage Lodge 325, F&AM, Ashland; Hasa Temple, Ashland :. Ashland Commandery 28, Knights Templar; Apperson Chapter 81, R.A.M Ashland ; Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, Pomeroy; a life member ofthe Elks lodge 107 in Gallipolis having been a member of the lodge !or 37 years ; the Twin City Shrine Club, Masonic rites will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home by Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM. Mr. Moore was born Sept. 22, 1894. He was 83 at lhe time of his death. He was a . son of the late Samuel S. and Ullian Rule Moore and was also preceded in dealh by two brothers, Eugene and Franklin; a sister, Marie, and his first wife, Anna Noonan Moore, who died in 1959. Surviving are his wife, Jean Lama TIL .PM . ~ Christmas Omaments w ~ ~ Most Halhnark onumtent designs are dat_c d and nonbreakable. And· the"'"' beautiful- W sure to bceome ~ treasun~d f;:unil~' · ~eepsakes. Shu1 your ('Ollection non·, ~r give one to .~ lo\'t.'rl one. It s another n ·ay to say you care. ~ Titfan~· Classi<-s ~ Nonhreakctbil~ ornanwnt:-; f(·atwi n.~ 1he I{ look of stained lt•Hdect glass. tfl: ~ w Ill U ~ · I{ a·""'.. II: (., ~ cUmcnsion twirl o:tUout ill a decornt:ive fi':.une. ' th c'Se lu)51i qualitv. nonhrmk<thle omamen ts . "' l( ~ W ... t~ ·· The look ofhand:c<o-ved wood antique& ornaments featunng hand-painted ti desi,,ms . · . II! ;, !.( which will accmn modate many more bClats ancf pnm de a place for repair of boats. . tntintl • MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1977 PRICE 25 CENTS • The statement b}' Lester was made SatUrdav. company officials said the only work betng performed at the three following concern 1 shown by UMW Meigs and Vinton County mines was in members that the company might attempt maintenance and to prevent deterioration to mine coal during the UMWA strike. A delegation of union officials, led by · or either the mines or lhe equipment. Gene Oiler, president ~f UMW local 1886, Harry Lester , general mine will meet with Southern Ohio Coal Cu. superintendent, said it would be officials on Sunday, said Lester. ''impossible to mine any coal without the Meigs County Common Pleas Court UMWA labor force and no•effort would be John C. Bacon and Vinton County ·Judge made to -mine any." Common Pleas Court Judge Wade H. Lohr !ale Friday limited the number of pickets to three at each entrance to Meigs No. l and Meigs No. 2 mines and Raccoon No. 3 mine in Vinton County. The pickets also must be at least 15 feet from each ·other and must not interfere with supervisory Personnel entering the mines. · Steve Hiles, a spokesman for the AEP office in Lancaster, said, ''Striking miners Moore· two sons, Harry S. Moore, Jr., and at Racoon No . 3 prevented the mine Willia.;. N. Moore, both of Ashland; a brother, Herbert F. Moore of P9meroy; a sister, Mrs . Florian (Helen ) Lyle, By DEBORAH FRAZIER Ashland; two granddaughters , Cathryn United Press International Jayne and Carla Ann, both of Ashlan.d and Tractors by the thousands surrounded severat nieces and nephews. statehouses in major farm states across Mr. Moore was a veteran of World War the nation Saturday as farmers l, having served in the U. S. Navy. demanding better prices for their crops Funeral services will be held at 11 ptit on an impressive show of strehgth for a.m . Monday at the Episcopal Church in next week's threatened farm strike. Pomeroy with t~e Rev . Harold Deeth and Christmas shoppers on windy ~treets . GALLIPOLIS- That h.azy twUigbt the Re"' Dwight Zavitz officiating. The cheered the farmers sittlng atop tractors zone between dream and reality early Rev. Father John W. P. Weise will be in belching black diesel smoke while police Saturday momlng near Vinton brought charge of committal in the Ashland, Ky., tried to Unsnarl traffic jams. some bloodletting. cemetery. They came from places like Prospect GaiUa County Sherlft James MontFriends may call at the Rawlings· Vailey, Watonga, Cherokee County, gomery's deputies said tbat Bob Coats Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Sterling and Riverton . Earflaps were CochraP., 30, Vinton, had the dream. It p.m. today. down and checkered wool jackets zippered was 2 a.lD. He was on the back seal of a car hung up on tbe road close to VInton, :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:=:·::::;:;:;::::::;;:;:;:;:::::;::.:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::. up against chill winds as farmers demanded · breakcven prk'es for their when he started wielding a knife, ac· EXTENDED OUTLOOK cording to deputies. crops . Monday through Wednesday, lair "It's hard to say how many of us there Tbe nightmare ended. Chancy and cold Monday, with highs In the 20s are," said John Stulp, ~spokesman for the Thacker, Rt. I, Ewlogton, had a lourand lows In the teens. A ~bance of sDO\\' American Agriculture movement, inch laceration. The Gallla County Tuesday and Wednesday, possibly Organiz~r of the farm strike. "But it's not Volunteer Emergency Squad look mixed with rain south. Highs wlll be In hard to measure moods, and we are all in Thacker to Holzer Medical Ceoler, the 30s and lows wlll be in the 20s. the swne mood." w~ere he was treated and released. SqueaHng c.ity children in Denver Another passenger, Involved :::::::::::;:::;:;;::::::;:;:;:::;;;:::::::::;:;:::;::;;;;;;;:;;:;::;;::::;::::;;;:;:;.:::·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:· climbed on the first tractor to roll up at the neither In the dream oor the actuality, COFCTOMEET statehouse early Saturday morning, the was Clayton Snyder. Alltbree claimed POMEROY- The Pomeroy Chamber first farm implement they had ever seen. to be friends, and no one was "mad" at of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at An estimated 1,500 tractors and other farm anyone else, unless it was a dreamed· the Meigs Inn. Speaker will be Bill Hogan vehicles arrived at the Denver Olpitol by up mlsldenllllcallon. who is with Gallco Work Activities Center Continued on page u~ :::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::.:::.:::::::::.;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:· for the mentally retarded. • Tractors surround capitals Laceration after a mere dream painful ~· W ~ W the family and to assist them in any way possible. Any child with problems relating to the anns, legs, feet or hands can ,attend the clinics. The problem that the child has can be one that he has had since birth or due to an InJury. Veterans · Memorial Hospital is providing facilities for the clinic free of charge. Anyone wishing information may contact Opal M. Grueser, R.N., Meigs County Health Department, 992-3723. superlntendent and other superowisory personnel froin leaving the office at the mine until nearly midnight Thursday. The miners have also preven ted supervisory perSOnnel from...ente:ring the mine." Hiles said AEP has "a couple of laboratories in that complex that people .. are being kept out of. We aren't mining any coal.' ' ' Vinton County Sheriff Ronald Davis said no one was hurt in the incident. "They just wouldn't let anybody get out of the mine," tle said. "I went in and talked to the mine supervisor and he told me llley wouldn't let them out. I went out and talked to the pickets and they told me they wouldn't let them (the supervisory personnel) out.' I waited until I finally got some help and finally got them out. " Meanwhile, officials of UMW District 6 and UMW local officials met in Cadiz Friday to learn details and costs of an interim hospitalization program arranged by the district nffice. Trustees of the UMW Health and Welfare fund suspended. hospitalization beneflts at the start nf the nationwide UMW strike at midnight Monday. The interim program wHl run for 90 days and may be extended for a second 90 day period. Some loc al officials say the most important subject in contral't ta lks in Washington between the UMW and th~ soft coal industry is getting the depleted Health and Welfare Fund - which provides medical benefits for miner s and their Eamilies - back in the black. "The Health and Welfare Fund is the Whole thing ,'' sa id Bob Hoffman, president of Local 5497 at North American No. 1 mine in Powhatan Point. "That's the big item, the most important item. Once they get lhat settled this slr i~e could be over." Swastika and warnings on stolen, burned auto GALLIPOLIS. - A swastika - in- upholstery. The fire started.from a short in famous emblem of Hitlerite t.:ennany the wiring, fircml!n speculated. Owner of was sketched on a car whlch sheriff's the car is Ronnie Smith, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. deputies said was "set on fire" on a Nebo Rd. wooden bridge. The burned car, owned by Garland E. Parsons II , was found at 3:41 a.m. Saturday. Sheriff James Montgomery's deputies said that the car, which had been pulled GALLIPOLIS - The young man crossways on the bridge, also had on it: "He will gel you, Parsons," ~nd "helter wanted to buy some beer at 8:54 p.m. skelter." Parsons's address is Gallipolis. Friday at the Pony Keg on Eastern Ave. The car had been stolen from ils but the clerk asked for identification to be parking place at Rio Grande. No in~ sure that he was not too yOung . He bought formation was readily available on the cigarettes and pulled out so fast that his significance, if any, of the swastih and car threw gravel and broke & sliding glass door. His anger cost the Pony Keg $200 and warnings. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire put police on his trail. The salesgirl was Cindy Roberts. She Oepanment was called at 10:33 a.m. Saturday to Eastern Ave. l(t Madison St., and Greg Roberts called the Gallipolis where a 1971 small foreign-make car was police to report destruction ol property. She described the ):Oung man as white, fat, ablaze. . Four firemen extinguished the flames with an afro hairdo. Another young man which damaged wiring, insulation, and was with him . ' ,. Would-be buyer of beer got too angry . OONALD THALER, M.D., of Gallipolis, exami~s a not-too-happy lwn-yca r-<•Id , Brandon Scott Roush, son of Bobby R. and Shirley Roush , Pomeroy, ·at fo;riday 's first orthopedic clin ic held at· Veterans Memorial Hospital. _,. ~(.,.i ~ Js:i ~~ l~ l· ~ ~~ 1-I::!. ~ ~ ~ 1-:>:{~l5::{R:S:IQ:$&1:=:iS:J:~IQ~_lCI$::(g:$~~~~:a=s~~B::!s=:lAt! ~ .... ' Boats already are on display at Zion's GuU Oil station, taken over by Ashland Oil Landing and, according to Fleming, the .several months ago. Fleming, a receql inventory will include sa le and rep3ir of gradUate of Michig an State University, I boats of 17 feet to 55 feet in length at prices and his wife and daughter, who will be 2 in t ranging from $300 to $75,000. The main February, liv'e on J ~ wi s Rd .• which runs brands will be Fiberfonn and VIP, he southwest off SR 218 itbove Mercerville, -added, with Mercury motors both out- five miles off SR 7. board and inboard. Zinn 's Landing is located in the former See drawing on page 2. LANCASTER, Ohio (UP! ) - Officials of the Southern Ollio Coal Co. and Uniled Mine Workers Union loca l 1886 will meet Sunday to work out an agn'l'ment to abide by temporary restraining orders issued lale Friday by judges in Meigs and Vinton counties. The TRO's were issued to limit picketing at the mines which .had · preven ted Supervisory officia)s from leaving or entering the mines. of the clinics will be to screen, POMEROY - Another ~new diagnose and follow up service by the Meigs County children from birth to 21 Department of Health - an years of age. The clinics will orthopedic · clinic - got un· . be a consultation service. derway · at Veterans If during a visit to the Memorial Hospital Friday clinic, the patient Is found to afternoon. need x~rays for a diagnosis to The clinic - to be held four be made or confinned or to times a Year - is being note the progress of a cOnsponsored' by the Bureau of CripPled Children's Services · dition, the Bureau of Crippled Children's Services will be and ts free of charge. asked to assist with these fees Dr. Donald Thaler , or· if the family cannot. thopedfcal specialist from Follow-up after a clinic will Holzer Medical Center, was be done by a Meigs County the presiding physician· at Public Health Nurse to anFriday's first clinic_, Purpose $Wer a.nY of the questions of W ~ Mnsi·s . Normati Rockwell. Chl'istmas quotations. <tnd r\metieau landscape BRING THE CHILDREN TO S~E SANTA TONIGHT AND SATURDAy NIGHT 6 to 7 PM-THIRD FLOOR .•.. W Nostalgia Collet'tion Be sure to see all.'he other Hallmark Christmas Ornaments - Party Goods _ Albu":'s - Plus Chnstmas Cards both boxed and individual. A truly -remarkable selectton·. BOATS OF ALl. SIZES are trn sale at Zirm's I.anding in Kanau~a. but a building program will set up structures ·~ conducted in Meigs Friday W, Diversity of clt'Sit,~ts . fi-;tll.lling Grandma SCl'lll'S. - First orthopedic clinic ~ I :?l_~.,... W ~ g ~ G ass omatnents Vf!!J,(:~~~ -~~.-~:- W ~w ontamenis. ,!-_,, ~ * ll · ~ fi.1ll ~ •• ~ Satin Ontaments IS! . "Pt.•anuts" Col1e{·tion r.( "' ' · Ctmiel.' tO:> lves. Walt Disney characters IS! '.~~ · ' . l~_opt_llw· Pt'tll1lltS cumk strip charo:t_ct('\1'! . ·f.( and commemori\tive designs highlight IS! · .are ieatured on both ~lass ~ md shtin ' u: W WW ~ l tl!'ac h:'I'S ,, W · 1 • · ·• ~ 'c1' •iri-Abouts. in ,_ '. • ·Retired businessman Harl'y S. Moore dies ..,.~ (Continued from page 1) " 1 GALLIPDLIS POINT PLEASANT 4 • Appalachian • me management, unton i -~ .. GALLIPOLIS - A hall-million-dollar enterprise to sell and repair recreation- bays of the Ashland Oil filling station. type watercraft, and to fuel them with Completion date for the construction gasoline, will be launched at Kanauga. will be in March . The sales room a nd Roben G. Fleming and his father-in- repair building are a $250,000 project, and law, Ralph Zinn ar~ the partners in the the 24-houJ<gas dock in the Ohio 1\iver back enterprise to be known as Zinn's Landing. of the business is another $50,000. Fleming They have contracted with Caner & Evans said that the total investment if you add to construct the sales room and repair the inventory of boats and accessories wilJ building adjacent to the existing service be in the neighborhnorl nf $500,000. • . ~e~~~:te~Ee~~n:~~·~n:~ ~ NO. 45 Vehicles like skaters Qn area highways' ice At least 15 traffic accidents were blamed on Thursday evening 's low temperatures i~ the Gallia · Meig s ~rea following light ra in produced sheets of ice making highways a nd secondary routes dangerous to vehicles and pedestrians according to the .Gallia-Meig s Post State Highway Patrol. In addition, untold numbers of motorists were ;tailed on hills throughout t he twocounty area. In Gallia County , the most accidents occurred in the ~ lUttS Girls l-1 at Ironton IRONTON - Ironton High strange baskets, httttng only School girls defeated Meigs !5 of 60 from the field for 25 girls 42-35 here Thursday in pet. They were 5 for 10 at the basketball with three girls free line. The sco ring: hitting in d ou~le figures on 20 Mei~s Brown 5+14: of 53 shots from the field for a fine 38 pet . Meigs reserves Burdette 4-6-l! ; Epple 4-1-9; Vau ghan~ ; Chapman I~ won 26·23. Fnr Ironton, Vinson h(ld H 2; S. Ash 1 ~2 . Totals 15~ . ironton - Vinson 7~14. to lead her t eam. Glenda Triplett ~; Jenkins 04<1; Bro~<n of Meigs led her team, also with H. Brown also was Rist 5-0-10 ; Rowe 5-0-10; Meigs' top rebounder with 7. Riggs 3-2-8; c;Iay ~- Totals While Ironton was sharp 26-2-42. from the field , the Meigs girls ; April King hil seven tries had troubl e locating the from the field good for 14 points to lead both teams in - • + n .. ~- ~----\ ROBERT G. FLEMING STANDS amon~ boats he has on display at Zinn '.s Landing in Kanauga . Come next March, when Carter & Evans will have £inished con~1ruction of a sales room, repair building, and 24-hour g<.~s dock, Fleming and his partner, Ralph Zinn , will IUJve $500,000 invested in tx•ats, accessories, and structures. ~~~~~~~~ r~~~~~E~I""b""'""'e""r""t""e""'""'l d......s"""""""l....ni. «:<P=o~lll.e""""rO,""l>':<""'""!;o'. mines in southwest Virginia. ~- ' Garnishee action filed in court •• • Kanauga will sell, Junior Hager . Stanley Kingery ; Clarence Myers . Charles M i ller and Lou is Barga . (Contlnu«j from pase 1) $500. . " I'm hanging in there . Course my wife works and that makes a big difference ." Burke said a lengthy strike could create pressure on UMW negotiators to give in on their contract demands. "After three weeks they 're going to say ··What the hell?' if the con tract comes down and it doesn't have the things they want. " Striking Virginia miners Thursday picketed the Partners announce United Press International Bitter cold settled across the midlands of America today as dissident fanner s, dema nding break-even prices for their crops, wanned up their tractors and headed for >1ate capitals in support of a nation wide strike. • Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland addressed a Nati on al Farmer s PAUL SHIPLEY Organizat io n meeting in Paul R. ShiiJiev. 66 . a Omaha Thursday night and res ident of Rt. 2, Galli pol i s. said he supported demands was p ro no u nce d dead at Holzer Med i cal Center at for 100 percent parity 10 : 10 a .m . Thursday market prices equal to the following a heart attack. cost of production plus a Mr . Shipley was a refired ma chinist and was fo rmer . reasonable profit, But the owner of Shipl ey's Machi ne& · administration's c hief Repa ir Shop in Gallipolfs . agriculture official said he He was born M:ay 15. 1911. doubted the goal could be in Page , W. Va. son of the late achieved. . Stephen A . Doug l as and Bertha Mae Hammo c k "I certainly support the Shipley . , objectives or those who seek He marr ied Edith L. full parity income,"' Bergland Mayberry , on Jan. 18, 1957, at said. ;,I thmk there's nothing Wi nters v i l le , Ohio. She su r vives , a long with three wrong with that as a stated sons : Paul A. Sh)pley, Cin. , principle." cinnati ; Doug and Greg . both But Berg'ian d said a at home . One sister , Mrs . cost of production guaranteed Paul ( Eillene) Moore . Deland , Fla . sur>Jives . would result in "10 percent He was a mem . land inflation at least ," ber of Trin i ty Baptist forcing production costs and , Temple, Rio Grande and was eventually, food prices, up. treasurer and trustee ot the church. Meanwhile, thousands of He was a member of fanners from Washington to 1\-\asonlc Lodge No . 168, South Louisiana and Delaware to · Charleston , W. Va . and a Texas drove American flagmember of A & A Scottish Rite of Free Masonry . bedecked tractors, combines, Funera l services wil l be pickup trucks and other !ann held 2 p.m Sunday at the implements to their capitals . Wi ll i s Funeral Home witf"' solidarity ralli e~ Rev . 0. C. MQrrison ·of - for ficiating . Burial will follow in scheduled for Saturday. The Ohio. Valley fl.Aemory Gar . strike, during which dens . Friends may cal l at the producers will sell no funeral home between 2·J and buy no equipproducts and 7-9 p .m . Salurday . The .fol lowing wil l ser>Je, as ment or supplies, ls set to pallbearers ; Robert Craft , begin Wednesday. Violence ·- ' ." . '.' 1 SCOTT LUCAS, ADMINISTRATOR of Veterans Memorial Hospital which is providing fre<.' facUities for the orthopedic cli.nics in Meigs County, and Opal Gruese1, R.N ., Meigs County Crippled Children's Nurse , confer on a patient's. records . + �.. .~·~ - The $unda) Tun~s-&•nlulel, A-3- The Sunday 1'1mes-&ntinel. Sundav. Dec. 11.1977 D • Pllc~r. Agrkulture run.~ .an c ident i,cal service . Some CSA ~ pending is su vague that l'<fngrl!sS illna l Continued !rum A-2 s1uffers admi t con fu sion. F.('onr11nk rx_.vt.•l<IJmlcnt Ad- This year $30 million, $10 ministratiun, the Offil'e of milliun ·more than last yeHr. Minority Rusiness Enterprise is fur " p(llicy resean·h .. and ugcnc1es in the departaim~ d at llevelupi n ~ income ment ~ nf HQusing and JnuinteMnce p0licies.Agricul!ure . "We cuuldn'!lell what they Dupllcation al.sn ext£•nds to were doing with the money," CSA's ((llnrnunity Fnod and SCJid •• Senate aide. Nutrilim1 prog ram which seeks to insure Umt the poor TI1csc and (lth cr criticisms have a dJ<:tru:c at food stamps have wcakene(i l'OilgressionHI and sl' hool lwu:hes. CHnfidence in the anti-poverty A~ricultur e spend s $50 prugram . millinn u ycur on similar Al!hou~h she '1 ill believes ou 1rea ch ac li vltics. 120 CSA "can w.nrk," Rep. million more than CSA. The Collin s says the agenc)' pn1gran1 uses 111urc tha11 6.000 "should no!. be expanded until Exten s ion S(•rvic:e para- it first t'lcans up its <Jet." professionals in lwlf uf the No nne in Congress has nati on's counties whti go critic.:ized the program mor e duortn-donr in l'itic!-1 like tl1an Sen. Abraham Ribicoff , Detroit and Ncwm·k as well une of . its nriginal as in poor rural areas . ent11usiast!c suppnrtcrs.. " We're essenlially In his 1972 book "America d~livcri11g the sa me service,'' Can Make It !" the liheral a USDA official said. "'11wre Cnnncct i cut Demo'c ra t is 0bvio us ly c:onsid t•rable dcdared "Our antipoverty overla]> u1 wlmt we're doirig .'' efforts fai led." He said the Over·lap also is see n in poor need mon ey, not soda! CSA's mini-grunts, uveraging services. $2, 000 eao h, to <'sla blish H.ibicHff fo und t hat in L'o mmunity gardens ' l\lr the OEO's fir st six years, some d overty m ustry Sunday. Dec. 11, 1977 • .. - - ... ' --. . --- r I \ • <" hnil't: tu abull~h OEO, ~ays lhl' program W<JS ust>d its a polilH·al vehldl' by ll•fl win~-: $600 rmlliun wus S!K'nl on privatt> firms fur evaluil tiHn, tec hnical assisiHnt·e aut.l cuusultalion. He Siud "'fllerc is big mhney in poverty - b1g money fnr e~.·rrybudy, that is, except the pour. " " I wouldn't change a single word I wrnte," he said in C1 recenrtnrervtew--:-- ·'I started with high hopes. · It 5<1W1ded good. But when ynu analyzed what's been ~-tceomplished, the lmlan('c sheet indi t:a tes Uwy have gcncntlly bee-n f;tilw·es.'' Sar Levitan, director· of Gcurgc at •ti vists, " I \'iSitcd llectlth ])I'Clgr<IIIIS whl'l'l' the main cu1wern was rcgistcrmg voters,·· Phillips says. " 'n1c war un poverty prt~gr<:un had nn impowt nn llJI•vcrty, except fur the pei1Jll(• Who were employed by it." AI ils height. he said, "81 pPr {'Cnt nf OEO's runds went in unc r0l'ln or anoth er to overhead." Thomas Sowell , a black ecnnomic:-; professor at UCIJ\, says "Tn be.blunt , !he pour are a gold mine, By the time · they are stud1 cd, c1d vised, experimented with ~md administer ed, the pnnr h<-t ve helped many a middlet.'la ss liberal ln al:hievc affluence with gnvernment Washingt<•n diSlllUSH•Hlll~llt, su Jnl' workers say, St('niS frum t·u~es uf abuse ~mtl nlis1uHnagc111ent <,f the sort Wll'ovel'£'!1 by the Hm.L'ie Govrr n 111 en l 0 pe rat i{• n s Committee. This swnmer the panel dwrgL"£1 that CSA has not "served the natinq'~ poor m.lequately ;" that tnu oft en funds ·•a re not properly ael'ounted for;" and that CSA progr ums have shown ''an unacccp!abl y high number of ·fa ilur es an d seri ous problems." CSA supporters say it is wrong to judge the agency now bec(IU.st! it ha s been through "rough limes" under th e Nixon and Ford administrations, with sharp budget cuts a nd seve n differ ent directors. po verty~ University 's CentCr for Socia l Policy Studies, disagrees. He says the anti.puverty prngram was a key £actor in easing poverty. He coneedes, hc1wever , there is no hard proof. " What you want to 11\HnC)' ," Grat:e Olivarez, President In a New York Times measure is not measurable, " Ca rter 's new CSA director , Ma~azinc article, Sowell said he said in an interview. made some some has .. ·nw total amount nf money Even so, Levilan says the dum ges and is ea rning a th e gnvcrnment spends on its Vietnam War with its resulting low unemployme nt many antipoverty efforts is reputation for a gel-tough "w:Js the most imp:_ntanl three times what would be iJltitucle. In .one instance, she refused single thing thai brought rt.>quired to lift every man , ' to deal wilh New York City' s and child in America ' woman people 11ut of pl1ver!y ... anti-poverty agency after its above Uw official poverty line On the other side~ directors hired a person con~ by simply sending money to mnservative political activist victed of misappropriating the poor." Howard Phill ips , Nixon ·~ po•verty funds . The board also CSA employes 110,000 resisted hold ing a new penpl e in its 866 lo cal electio n when its term ,..~ cnmmunity action agencies. expired. Las! month she suspended half nf whum are said to be from the poor . Forty-four per f1,1nd s going to nationa l cent Clf those .working in poverty associations when metrnp(llitan area agencies ore mC:Iking between $_10,000 and over $15 ,000 a year. A sampling of salaries paid tn rnajor city cnminunity action directors ranges fr om $22,000 to $48 ,000 a year. Mr•rc than 1,000 people work in CS.A 's Washington headquaners and i! s 10 regional offices. CSA regional FRESH CUT directors earn from $36 ,171 UP up In $47,500 a yea r. The CSA HOLLY direcwr gels $57,500. Criticism is not limited to VARIEGATED '4.00 lb. outside ecOnom ists and mem'3.00 lb. bers of Congress. Some CS.A GREEN Fresh live fragrant for door or mantle. projet:t and grant managers, privately voice doubts about M FRESH CUT OR LIVE the anti·pnver ty program's For The effectiver:tess, "So much of what. I see Hard ToI Regular '2.50 here," said one, "has lillie Please SALE '1 impact on the . day-to-day li ves of!he poor. A lot of what we spend is going to an 9 1 1 6 entirely different group of 453 JACKSON PIKE NA W penple urganized lo help !he po(lr . I'm nnt sure how much WEEKDAYS . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . SU 0 YS of !hat gels to !he poor. '' Mu c h of t he· tht· ·House c:urnunttce diselose d thai tlll'y were "pending federal funds for travel ;.md t1ther at'tivities with no CSA mun itori n ~. In t:~notla.• r case, she c.:lus'-!d dnwn thre e economic tlcvelupment projects which were lnsinM money, saying '"l11ey jusLdidn'l bavc the t:apitallst n1entalit y. '' Still, she defends her progra m and its actomplishmcnts, cha rging thai CSA has been "victimized, brutalized and demPralized" !Jy the congressional probes. But s he s ug ges ts the original goa l of eradieatiilg rxwerty was "uru·ealistic to begin with .' · " If they lripled our budge!, we eould not eradica te poverty," she told an interviewer. ·' l don't think we c.:an ever eradicate pove rt y in its totality.'' Meanwhile, Carter's reurganizatirm pl edg es hang t~ver 'the poverty agency. 'l11ere is speculation that CSA, now independent , may be ass igned lo !he Department of Health, Education and Welfare or merge d with so me oth er agency. When !old <of , UP I' s findings , an official involvetl in reorganization planning said , " Our analysis 1s fnllnwing th e very same - thinking you are describing. We must f1g-urc oU"t huw tht:y would be more unpressed if umti·pj)vrrty progrmns J arc a nyone t1mld point to relctted to other prugram ~ in somL~' ne Whl• was poor who the gover mn cnt. The ell'VH1ed himself fJ ut of p1·n lifcration 1s incrt>c:hblc." pc,,·erty because of the Has the w<Jr Hn poverty pre1gram 's scrv1ces." pru~ram been successful'? On ~ l'nnRressional mvesWhen all is sa id and dune, no tigator, who has spent the past slx years examimng the one really knr•ws. Some experts pmuL t.u t~grapt puL u this s uccess of individuals who \Hty : ··some commumty once worked f11r the j)(l\'erty adiun agencies do virtually program as prnnf nr progress. nnthing with their funds. This makes RJbiCt lff C:lngry . Othl'rS are very effect ive and "That 's a very 1nsidinus imln\·ative . H<:ts it reduced use of log ic and a very poor poverty ? Frank ly, it's justification for 0.1 program,. I iw possiblc to tell." L.U'EST A/knckbf'_e DIAMOND STlJD EARRINGS AND MATCHING PENDANTS " U ·=-"""_'1/.,_, -.-./" .-..-,-:{•·~~ . . . ' POINSEniAS. An Sunday Tlmes-&.otioel Rotary (Jub · Pubh:sllt'U cv~·n Sundi>y by Th~ Oho Val/to'~- Pubi Js hJn~ Cu.· Mu.ltunedJ.a, lnt·. party is held Friday evening GALLfPOLIS DA ILY TRIBUSE !f..J!i Th1r'd An~ .. Gal hpohs, Ohio """' Pubhsht'l.i e\ el) ~o~·..ekday t'\'tnmg Class Poslage Pul at GalhpolLS, Oh10 t .t ~:tpl """' Saturda~ Second THE DAILY SE..'\'TlNEL lll Cou rt St.. Pomeroy. 0 -lti'i6~ Published ~ ,·e n· Wl'ek da)' eYemnl( exet>pt ,5a turda:~· ~n tered as st>Cond Class mathng ma tter 11t Pomel\ly. Oh10 Post OffiCe 8} camer d<ul} and Sunday iSc ~ r ·~:~ek . Motor rout!:' $3 .25 per month MAl L SUBSCRIPTIOi'>O RATES The Gal!Lpohs D <~tl) Tnbune Ill Ohm and West Vtrgii1~<~ one ~· e!H S22 OO ;.:m mooths Il l 50; three mon· Uls SO00 El.se>A.here $2fi .OO ptor yt><tr : six mont~ SIL)O; three months S7.5(1, molor ruull:' S3.25 munU1ly . The Dculy Semlllel. one yeetr $22.00; SIX monthsS il.SO, threem onths 17.00. Else wh ere S21i .OO: s u months I JJ .:iO: three monlhs 17 .:'10. Thl" United Press l nternlmnal LS exclus1vely entitled lo the use for pubhc<HIOrL of aU news dispatches cre(htt-d to lhe ne wsp;oper <:~nd al.su lhe loci:l! ne ws pubhsht"d herem . Police report 4 minor-type car accidents GALLIPOLIS Fou r minor traffic accidents occupied !he Gallipolsi police Friday. At 4:45 p.m. on the G & J pa rkin g lot on Fourth Ave., the cars of James B. Scott, 20, Pomerov, and Kevin L. Sims, 17, Gallipolis, collided. Sims' ca r hit the Scott car, police said. . At 7:21p .m. a! the entrance to Bob Evans Drive-In on Eastern Ave ., police said thai Frances E. Stanley, 48, South Side, W.Va., tried lo squeeze in past Dottie L. Wiley, 17, R!. 1, Bidwell but hit !he Wiley left rear fender and hub cap as she went through. AI 1:38 p.m . Randa l R. Podoll, 25, Gallipolis, pulled out of the Libby Hotel lobby alley to head up Second Ave. an(l hit upbound Sandra J. · Lynch , 38, R! . 2, Gallipolis. At 8:30 a.m. Winifrede F. Knight, Gallipolis, reported w .,-;kJe that sometime since 6 p m Thursday an unknown drl\'tr ~ruck her ca r, which wa.s parktd at the curb at her oome, 126 First Ave. • MIDDLEPORT c.... A turkey dinner and program on the Christmas theme highlighted the annual holiday seasOn party of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at the elementary school on Pearl St. with ·an estimated 75. members of Rotary families in a ttendance. Special guests introduced by master of ceremonies Vernon Weber were Gaige Paulsen of Athens, area representative to the Rotary District 669 , and Mrs. Paulsen, and Miss Ca!hy Bremann of Holland , a Rotary exchange student sponsored in the Tri·county area by !he Big Bend Rotary Club of }'lew Haven. Miss Bremann was the guest of Rotarian and Mrs. Bernard Fultz and their daughters, Beth , Barbara and Becky. For the program the Rev. Wilbur Hilt of Rutland read the Biblical Christmas Story and Mrs. Hilt narrated for colored slides of the Holy Land which they visi!ed in 1966. Santa Claus greeted the young chi ldren and handed them gifts from a ·lighted tree. The arrangements for the dinner were made by Rotarian Lee McComas. There were door prizes for RotaryAnns. Applications being accepted for home help DAYS TO CH~ISTMAS POMEROY - The Gallia· Meigs Comm unity Action Agency is acce pting a p· plications for the Appalachian Rural Home Repair Program in Meigs Co unty. In order lo be eligible ior_ this program applica nts must be 60 years of age or above, oome owners and, be within mcome guidelines. lnterested persons may call 992-5605, 992-7000 !Tom Calhoun), or apply a! !he Co mmunity Action offi ce a! the Pome roy CQurthouse . QUAKE REPORTED TE HRA N,lran iU PI ) - A sharp earthquake measuring about six on the Richter Scale struck off the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas today, Radio Iran reported. The radio sa id the epicenter of the quake was in the Persian Gulf waters so uth of Bandar Abbas. It gave no other details. artist'~ "hidden world " of private organizations.-....,..,,_-:- - - - There rema ins costly and pay fuel biUs for !he pw r . &m1e $370 million of this WASHINGTON iUPI I duplication among competing Since Lyndon J ohn son departments and agencies in year's 1600 milli on CSA declared "war on poverty " in the field s of housin g. budge! goes lo local agencies 1964, !he Uni!ed Stales has nutri t i on, energy fnr planning , research, spenl more than $22 billion in · conser vatinn and econom ic administration, salaries arid some new pro jects. the name of the poor . .dev_elo·pment.. An internal s!udy in 1975 Some say th e govenm1ent - Overhead cnsts. in some has spent enough on services cases swallow up 50 per cent found 21 pe r cenl of CSA ·s to lift every man , woman and or mor e of grrmts an d funds went for child out of poverty three cnntracts. -admini st ra t ion, which the said was times over. But today, an - Neither the exec uti ve report estimated 26 milli on branch nor Congress has "considerably higher than · Americans remain beneath tried to evaluate the effect of expected." th e $5 ,850 poverty line for a the programs on reducing CSA has no figures on how family of four . poverty . much of its money act ually Some programs can be A look a t the budgets of the reaches ·the poor . A random shown 10 have helped the Commu n i ty Ser v ices check of CSA budge! items poor , parliculariy ch ildren. Admini st ration , Le gal shows a lot of it goes to Some community aclion Services Corpor ation, Job finan ce hundreds of private projects have earned the Corps. Head Starr a nd non-profit groups kmwn as tribute of federal and local Swnmer Youth Emplo)menl. ''conduits.-" Many of these groups lobby offi cia ls alike . Some have run among oth ers, rcveG~ls most into heavy criticism. got increases from Contlress Congress. publish magazines Uruted Press ln!ernahonal this year a fter " being and newsletters and organize spent six weeks investigating starved,'' as one poverty politica l ac!ion. Others !he antiiJoverty effort thai worker put il. under !he con duct research which few wa s laun ched as a Nixon and "ord people ever wil l read . centerpiece of J ohns on's administrations. .. An industry of Great Society and· has Job Corps went from $274.1 associations - particularly con tinued throug h two million las! year lo $417 here in Washington - has presidencies - despite any 'million !his year. Head Start sprung up around the {XlVerty impression that Richard is up !o $625 million, a $150 program, " said a Sena te Nixon ended it when he million jump. Legal Services staffer who monitors poverty dismantl ed th e Office of at $225 million is alnoost pr ograms. "All of !hem are Economic Qppor!W'li!y in his double. Community Serv1ces feeding on it one way or first term . has $600 million, up fr.om $511 another." Nearly all of OEO 's million. An example is a $1 million ori gini:J l programs were grant · to the National " spun off " to differ ent The focus' of the fede ral Assoc iation of Farmworke r departments and agencies, antipoverty effort always has Organiza ti.o ns for energy and remain alive today with been on community action, trainlngtechn ical assistance. even bigger budgets under which a netwO.rk or A CSA official sa id nearly cumulatively spending about local agencies was created to $000,000 would go lo local $4 billion a year . ( A~(ls peak . help the p<>Jr . farmworker groups for in 1969, OED's tota l~dget Thi s approac h prov ided r esearch and development was $1.9 billion. I jobs and experience f{)r projects to develop skills The UP! inquiry centered poverty workers but, as !he among the poor in !he energy on the Community Services Hou se Government fi eld. Administrati on, !he Operatio ns Cilmmitlee found Forty per cenl of !he gran! successor to OEO's key ear lier this year, it also will go for program directors. Community Action agency. produced ·'inexperienced or research professi onal s, Th e in \res t.ig at ion se lf-seekmg loc al boards !rain ing staff and olher revea led : which in turn led to instances specia lists, plus literature, - Millions of dollars in of mismanagement and conferences a nd trave l. .poverty funds are going to a outright graft." CSA wilT spend more than little known while collar "inMore than 12 yea rs after . $9 million t hi s year on duStry '1 of social advocacy the agencies were established energyrelated research and organizations, welfare under OEO the commillee development projects, mostly gr oup s 1 ec o nomi s t s, said it was still uncovering through outside professional nutriti oni s ts, lobbyi s ts, "major areas of weakness, firms. academic r ese archer s , i n .e f f i c i t: n c y and They include : $366,000 Ill consul tan ts and other ineffectiveness .' ' the Urban Institute for an experts. Befor e Nixon dismantled analysis of its win ~erization - Millions more are being OEO, local agencies received program ; $~5,000 .to study spent on studies, surveys, up Ill 90 percent of their fraud by energy compa nies; resear ch reports , data money from OEO to run $72,380 to produce a television retrieval systems and other projects like Head Start and film on energy conservation: materials, a lot of which ends. Jobs Corps. · $700,000 to a Massachusetts .up on government shelves. Today, the Co mmunity Ser- leg al resea r ch 'firm to vi c es Adminis tr ation produce studies promoting provide s a dmini strative utility rilte" ~ir ucture refnr ~ ; fu nds and local agencie s $40,000 for an energy must get project money from cOnservatio n ulutivation other federal and state study. NOW YOU KNOW sources. The local agencit!s Grants sometimes are ap· In the 1870s, a law firm . in nnw arc spending mnre than proved because CSA - like the Utah Territory was so $1.5 billion a year. IT!_ any ot her_ _gove rnm ent deluged with divorce cases - Last fear CSA opC"ratCd agencies - does not wailt to that it buill a slo! machine wilh a total budge! nf $511.2 be ca ught with any unspent that sold the necessary million plus an extra $282.5 funds. · paPQrs for $2.50 a set. million ltr weC:Ithcrizc h{lmes One case inv11lved t wn BY DONALD L \MBRO 4 right WREATHS conception of how the development will lay Poverty industry in Washington has cost taxpayers a cool $22 billion For Thdt liH.:ur,ous tour..l1 our exqws11e dlamond s1ui.l ••.Hr1ng dntl !1ldiCh1ng penda nt<; A dtamowl ~uuch tn the ri ght pi ace at 1hto Gif1s ------------ NO anti·p(lVCrty progra m seems to Uraw more fire than !he Office of Economic Development. Using $48 million a year, this Commun ity Services Administration agency provide~ capital for articles about welfare . local businesses to provide $73,000 grants lo farmworker consumers and the poor . jobs for the poor. ~ro ups in Rochester, N.Y., Other publicati ons include "lt was a lousy program and Boise, Idaho, to increase Legislative Update , a then and it still is,'' says Sar participation by women ln newsle!ter, plus catalogues Levitan, a George their organizations. More like "Where the Money Is," Wa shi n gton Univer si ty th.an $26,000 of each grant which lists federal funding economics professor who was went for admi nis~ra'Uve programs . Printing cdsts one of !h e anti-poverty costs. Another S:i9.000 was exceed $132,000 . program's architeds. " It has earmarked for development One of CSA's nchest never ·worked out." of a data collection system . By OctobCr , 1976. OED was "Their project was no! full y co nduit s is the Natio nal. delineated," a CSA officia l League of Cities-Conference operating 36 special impact said, "but we approved it of Mayors . II developed a econnmic development prosystem of counseling centers. grams that have received anyway ," "We have to have all of our for disadvantaged Vietnam more !11an $300 million in money out by the end of the veterans, inlo which CSA is federal assistance . fu nneli ng 12.3 million . .DED estimates !hat local fi scal year or else we mLLSt return the balance to the Overhead runs more than Communi ty Development Treasury," she explained. "It $617,000. of which $170,513 is Corporat ions employ 776 · was gelling down to the spent by CSA- just to handle people, but the businesses they back provide 5,516 jobs. deadline. Congress doesn 't paperwork . CSA records s how the like i! when ·you ha ve money A House Government Operations subcom mitt ee lefl over, ,at the end of !he League spends $229,000 on staff, $160,000 on consultants cha ired by Rep. Cardiss year ." a nd $58,000 on travel. Collins, D-Ill.. fi gured out thai each job is costing CSA spend' more than $23 Indi vidua l item s in cl ude mi llion a year in the field of $90,000 for a computer firm in taxpayers $18,000. food and nut rition. Much of Detroit and another $70,000 in "I am absolu!ely shocked," !ha l goes 10 groups for consulta nt services. Ms. Collins !old goverrunent The League gets anot her r eports on nutr itio n auditors. "! find this fi gure to prog rams and ' 1advncacy $660,000 to operate 10 of the 27 be absolutely appalling-" assistance" - lobb}ing - for ce nters. CSA sends an One DED venture is a additi onal $850,000 for fed era l food programs. bankrupt pool table company Dne such group is I~ sala ries and overhead to its acquired in 1972 after a Washington-based Food Re- own regional offices, which priv~te consultant warned search Ac ti on Center channel the money to local the firm' s fina nc ial (FRAC) which this year got paverty agencies to run !he projections and management $550,000 from CSA. Th e remaining 17 centers. . were faulty. To date, the CSA ' also awards r esearch money went, in part, to help business has lost · $295,000. FRAC lobby Congress for grants, some of which " Many of these areas are expansion of the food slamp produ ce reports which so economically depressed prog ram a nd other food ·appear to gq nowhere after thai we are just pouring good programs. they are completed. money afler bad and getting A FRAC lobbyist said "We Dne grant for $8,155 was lit!le if any return,'' said a testi fy at hearings, meet with awarded last September to an Comm e r ce Department organization in Washington member s of Congress and official involved in economic their aides to influence for. a study on pwr rural development programs. legis la t i o n , draft wome n in Appalachia . amendments, and help with According to CSA 's Deborah In the last nine years, $55 speechwriting for membe rs. Bloom , researchers ''will go million has been poured into "We try to get as many into !he community, find out New York's Bedford · benefits as we can, and seek who are the co mmunity Stuyvesant area to refurbish to expand th ose benefits ·leaders, how many went to aband oned housin g, save throug h app r o priate college, the jobs . they have, dec linin g businesses and legislation,l ! ·he said . and identify those women boost employment. who ate active · in ·CSA money also helped Despite thi s, finance a successful FRAC organizations.'' UJ)employment is up from 6 She said the report will go lawsuit against food sta mp per cent in 1970 to ove r 15 per . cuts by !he . Ford directl y to her and after she cent in 1976. Vacant housing has read il, be fed into CSA's administration. doublect between 1972 and The Community Nutrition computer . 1976 to 2,000 units. An4 more Inst it ute go! $200,000 to than 24 per cent of the area's America has spent more "develop a national stategy than $22 billion since 1964 to businesses employing some for Indian programs." A CSA wage what Lyndon Johnson 6.000 persons pull ed out officia l said that amounted to called a "war on poverty, 11 a betwee n 1969 and 1974. . " making co ntac~t with Indian battle. that continues to be Almosl half the mooey . ~ ro ups .around the countryn we nt into hous ing. But · fought at a cost of over $4 '111 orgHnize support for CSA billion a year. Yet more tha n officials say rehabilitation programs. cos ts so muc h ' loca l 26 million Americans rema in Some who ge~ CSA money- in poverty . residents cannot afford lo buy are former DEO officials or these homes." This is the .. second part of grou ps like t he private ~~The Poverty Business," t he "The more !learn about it, Natinn a l Center for finding$ of a six-week UP! the more it becomes clear to Cmnmunity Action, In c., once investigation cen tering on the me that it is like. tl1rowing ll a training arm of OED . This Comm'u n it y tablespoon qf water on a Servi ces year it got $750,000 - $360,000 Administration, the fire ," Rep. John Conyers, 0fnr sa laries and oth e r governme nt 's main antiMich., declared at a hearing overhead, plus $55,000 for poverty agency. The fir§! on the program . · travel. ~ ' --~The program duplicates a part examined federal funds The Center publishes a provided to fight poverty, nurgber of olhers in !he Small monthly magazine, National fi nding that a big slice went Business Admi!listration, t~ Center Reporter, conta ini~ g not to the poor , but to a Continued on A·:\> CHRISTMAS TREES ~ ~ to Cr alted m lARRINGS is.OO EARRINGS 95. 00 e ARRIN GS 110.00 EAnRIN GS tB S.OO p!~CLl>l.!S l·~K gold 9o.oo 125. 00 1) 5.00 225.00 PE.NDANT PF.: NUANT PEND•NT 1-"[NOA_NT Pend enl s a nd Ea rnngs So ld Separa tc ly Other Otamond Ea r ring s <:IS low a s $55. 00 . LIVE HOLLY AMBLESIDE to A. B. C. D. pr1ce ·~· ~ '"::;;"'@:: J.w•'404 SECOND AVINU1E • ..._,..,. MEM8Efll .t.MEAI~N oe.- SOCiETY V ~------~~--~---~~-~~~~----~--~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~--~-~-~----~~~~~~~-~--~~~~=~~~=-~===~~~--~~----~~~~~~~~~=~M~~~--y ·' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. -.:, ·J Hennessy combines European sophistication wi!h smart American tailoring in a longer. leaner look- for loday·s contemporary way of life. Distinctive s!yling. Superb la sle and quality. Fea tures the unique . new 1387 collar for maximum comfort - and a smoolh. crisp look that stays wrinkle. free . 65% Polyester. 35% cotlon . Machine washable and dryable. $18.00 " Van Heu s~n ... We Make Sh irts fo r Your American Body and Your European Soul. " 1 '' Nino Cerruti presents,the classic Soft Shoulder Look for the Man in Wool · · . A new design concept that recognizes the shape of the male bod y" and flatters it with thi s vested suit of blue-brown autumn plaid. Pure _ Wooi. ,From our Rue Royale Collection by Nino Cerruti. S}9() "A Shop-A-Rama Store" REED ·coATS FRoM $}30 lllE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT. Antique Brown, Burgundy, Black & Cherry. 38 to 46 Regular 40 to 46 Longs �... • ' ' ' utht•r mdn.1duab " ~~ uti !tw basiS nf 1nfurmalhlll i.lll ilblt• In your hlt>S l lli.l) hi.t\t' puss1bl~ bt'L'Il Record shows Hoover controlled probe· of events around FK assassination B) D 1\'!D l"PI II A.'fll'\GTO~ n. \\, FBI'~ ~ ha::: n•nd And 11 A!lh.' rll'.:t llldll. th~..· <1nd \\ hk fn•m h:t~ h\Jrrlt~d. from thl' rich and nwtm~ \\ lw krw'b \\ ht're alP and kt•pt tlwm .:ll 1t. burrnwm,g ~0.000- !Xll!t' l\t'rlflt""d~ <i~Si.lS~Uli.lt1 t~ll fllt' .:. what '> That J. l<d~:-~r H 1 11H't~ r. J <lhf.l F. wtthm !Ill· l!l achte\'C' ~x l'lu~m;· master~ 11\'l'r that t'lltt'rpns.t."" Wlthm Svracuse . 0 . Now open for the Choose fro m over Poinse ttias He Foliage P la~ts He Ha ng 1ng Baske ts season 15, 000 to s 10.00 toS1 2 00 s 1 25 to 54 .50 Open Daily 9 til s Sundays 1 hi c lu~ t'O.I.l!lt· t.'~t' . fllt~!-i Hut tllill · Fmnlt) . alth \lu~h Ht ~ l rt>r' s rm•n achlf'vt'd Ht•rcul('an ft.'~lts uf ill\'t•sugation: HUIIBARD'S GREENHOUSE 99'2 -5776 thi ~1l'\u:~~ pr6tdent - a lnendless. luokless' l••ner. \'engeful and \Wh.•nt : a ~lf-:H~ h.'tt Marx:1st shumll'd b) ~:ard-t.· i:lrrylll~ Cuu1111 un1sts; ~ p('r st• n thi:' t"a trgury nf a nut anti tht• extremist pro-Cast ro crowd." Agt.•nts pil ed Clfl thl' supporting el'ldence. They r("(._'(lflstrm•tt>d Oswald's life 111 p~~dH i arwl}l.t"d at the agt.... 13 as <l pt•tNlllall~ dan~crnus k1d with delusit~ns (If detail. Thej fuWld a \WI mw whu saw hun in Mnscow's Mrtrt1p11le hntd r 11\HlUIC tll\'0)\'t.'(l " WJtlun dm s the dot·wnt•nts shtm . the 1-~ R'r nHtciall) (j/1ll l1ad d1argc of tht· f')(dUSi\'t' l ~ . due "'uut m Ja nu~1r) . But sc<..~snnt?(l bureau hand!'. knew full wt•H tlwst: disdauners would no~ satisfy <..~dvncatt>s of the consptra<:y Dallas ." 10\' eSll~~lllllll~. With hr un der!>1ood Hlln\'Cf was boss . Fr(1 111 then, Huuvl'r bfCJ(Ikt.>() n11 mt'dllling an d no sligh ts. Tiw ctav after the Kennett\' they st>Pm tll han,.• ltal'ed e\'ery lead wtld and plausible. chel'kecl nery ·althn u~h · nunor and theory. huwen:-r nutt): Cllt ho ugh the~ nlter\'it.>w('d po li ce me n, elected t•fficials. up-fr ont witnesst.>s, dru nken truck dnn~rs. hobos, gyps1es. pimps, pnlstltutt's . name 1tt"\·en so, they nt'\:er fou nd out why l .t:>e Harn:'YOswald sh ot J11hn F. Kennedy. Or, beyond question. what M 1 1111 i ~ .. THIS WEEK "Tdl Dallas to tell Hosty to kt·ep Ills mouth shut," the . a man who (HISwered BRADFORD'S GROVE ~ HO ' fi fi SUPER E·Z ALIGHTWEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER. CHEESEBURGER & FRENCH FRIES The ! p e r ec t ..Ch riS • tm aS G•fi It TRY OUR HOGGIE HAM or HOGGIE BEEF SANDWICHES Slop in and sign up for Sweepstakes Giveaway . S fl . ~~ s~ fi n fi Santa . . d any --+- -+-- I ts ·e ~ ·~ locust Street 992 -5248 ~ . . fi fi * Middleport. 0. ~ ~~ ~~~ ~ ~""'~ ~ ~- ~~~=""'~ = -~ ~ ~~ ~======""'==~-""'-=""'~=--~-""'~-""'""'=""'=""'""'==~~ ~ GIFT IDEA NO. 1 FROM n ~ i1 1 ~ ~ " ~ ~ I A 88 t~~ u ~ ~~· ~ ~~ II ~ li fi ./· ;? :/:, : · V. 11 ~ ll fi .. glove with buckle trim . · t o 8 . $26. ,. ~ ~ .. ~ /) · ~ ' .·:·· . ..- ~ W. ~ f\1$ ' . 270 fifi 1 BOX'r;j ~a~:;i~~ ~~~~~c~~ l u fi ~ fi ~ SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS 10% DISCOUNT ON All RUSSELL STOVE AND WHITMAN CANDY SALES OVER $30. W w vt fi ~ f.( fi fi fi w w w u w w ~w 1t \'1 l -~~~~~~~~~""'~""'~""'~~~~""'~~~~~""'~~""'~~""'~~""'=~~""'""'""'""'~- ll! bons. .. creams, .nutli crisp and chewy centers. ii 1Y.. Ibs. $4.85 If ~ • ~ fi fi package filled witrlll ~ j u ctt fl fi fi fi fi VISA' THE GIFT ~ !g ... anexquisitegiftu 11 ~! Lafayette M"all Gallipolis, Ohio - fi M fi fi 300 Second A venue , . s$t y 1e.s. Mohogany. Sizes 8 to 16 at ~ ~ w W rene WI o mt r ary II! 0 ne o f th ree h an d some M ~ w ~~· 11 11! ll li ii fi ~ ~ w ~l ~ ~ ~ reas e 11 co ar . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ll'! M fi I I( fi fi ft ~ i' ~' ~ ~ Ill Ill M 11 the finest leathers. Softer, more ll 1 b t'f 11 k d D bl fl sbupp et, d etau I uh Y ' twhorb eld . ?l~t e - ~ ~ ~ IW ii Give her an Aigner coat! Made of . ~ ~ ~ il ! 11 g fl fi ll ~ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Always a Christmas Favorite... creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the finest dark and milk chocolate 1 lb. $3.25 2 lb. $6.45 31b. $9.65 51 15 95 8 1 b. $ · oz. $ · 65 fl u u ~ ~ 1ned M h ll'! ~ ~ 1 • _ ,.,;"/_.. :.;;."· Give her Aigner gloves! That final douch with the Aigner mark of !excellence . Beautiful lined and un - ~ cofle~fi~~Y~f ~~tn~~egl~~oe~. ~i~:sg!~:2• mahogany. Zip top hobo shoulder bag $42. Snap-top tote bag $70. u fi fi fi N · the town's largest collection of fine leather handbags . In Aigner's e x clusive rich signature color - · ll'! fl fi ~ ,.,... W Give her' an Aigner handbag! . From ~ fi & ~ ~ fi ~ GIFT IDEA NO. 3 FROM W tt: W ~ ~ GIFT IDEA NO. 2 FROM w Shop 9:30 til8 p.m. Monday thru Saturdav - ~ ~ --~~==~""""""~~~"""~~~--· Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. · Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Ronald Hanning , R. Ph Mon. thru Sat. 8:~0a . m , to9p.m . Sundav lO :JOto 1'2 :JOandsto9p.'m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-29SS Friendly Service E. Main Pomeroy , 0 . Open Nights Iilli campus activities. Miss Ely was sponsored by Phi Sigma and is a me1m~~ r OPEN UNTIL 9 PM mal l frum th£' citizenry Jumsclr , Hoover a \so took tillll' out to tcll l•ne woman, in writing, " l feel It necessar y tu inf ll rlll yn u t hat t he protcl'li un uf the president tmd his umncd iate fa niily' ·is the r cspunsibil it y nf t he Secret s~rvic~ ... .. ·nw bureau \li(} k on CIA Direct(lr Jnhn McCone, loo, Htcusmg him of sp reading lhe rumor Oswald had been t~dd $6.500 to kill Kennedy during his Mexico City 1isit. FR I lntelligenee chief D.J . Bren nan Jr . den ounce d Mt'Cone in a memo to Hoover and rceornrnendl>d to the !Joss th nt t he CIA chi ef be ennfr ont L'd on the issue and t:m~ht some <~ r espect " £or FB I ('apabilit ics. Continued on page D-8 ~ sored by Alpha Sigma Phi . She js a member of Chi Omega Alpha . She is a member of the Rio student senate, and is active in of Zeta Theta Chi. She is tr·eas urer of ZOX. First runnerup was Bev roster, Jackson, sponsored by Archon and second runnerup was Lynnita Newberry, Patriot , spon· so red by Alpha Delta Epsilon. ~WNTOWN MURPHY'S STORE HOURS mu ch C~~J~!~~~}~EES held in Co mmunit; Hall Saturday night . Weekend aetivilies will be eoncluded tonight at9 o'clork with th'e Edgar Winter's White Trash roncert in Lyne Center. Miss Duncan was spon- • nwrgirHu•te scribbled April 24, 1964 . A WI I)'. publie relations ... ~ DEC. 11-17 ternussion of last night 's Ri u Grande Colle~e· W ilberforce University basketball con· test. Car[ Large, athletic director at Rock Hill and the late Cecil ·Jlavis were this year 's hono~l!'e's . The all cam pus party was That agent was Ji.Jmes Hosty uf the ()HIIas bureau. ' :•ssu rant•es fr11m Sl'trd Service Chu.~f James Hnwlf.'y thei~ries . Jn And llunver persona ll y ~IHpj)t'<l dovm at least _one agt•nt qw •ted as saying it was . .. 1 understand som f.' 'of thern i:lft? a lready saying the l 'ntll·:-. :.md unp!ar~tble contrue stuff IS what was ne\' er killing , Dnllas Po1iee Chief grandeur ; a man whn had when he deleded in 1959. sptr;,n· ~ tht'll rbt:oi -...: wlw wrlll('n dn"•n,'' nne F'BI man J esse Curry dar ed s uggest alread~ tned t• ) shr•1 t Maj . But th(>y ft1W1d rwthm~ rt•pn~st.•nt 11 l!rnwmg nlaJflflty said, restgnedly, the day ' publicly the FBI had been Gen. Ed win Walker, a prumiwntt(>n down. or overheard nf adult Au1~rieun~. nent rrght-\\ln g flgur(\ from the suspect himse lf , \ (l after the files ca me out. derelict m not warning polite accnrdmg t11 1l plrlhln p.)I!S They quote .\1arina Oswald show IA't' Oswald hated Jii l'k There was another reason of Oswald · s prc SL'ncc in art• sUrt.> tn rlaun. hO\\ t.I \Cl' as ~a~ mg she cr mged when Kennedy and meant to kill the assassination files made Dallas - a ehnrge that lmfatrl~ . tlwt thest• fllt.""S sho\\ Q spellbinding reading. They f.'O ri1ged Hnove1·. t1w F RlrmsSC'd the ft,rest fnr stw · hf'Hrd nf the KC'rmcdy him . sh,•nung , and asked herself: And the question of motive 11pened a window on a world tilt' lrt.'t-'S Cartha 1 DeLoach, a top my crazy one do it?" "Did the press and th e public IS only one of the mysteries Re\'tl'W nf a lithe 25.QOO..•dd Hml'er deput;•. immediately The~ shuwHoon)r. too. wa s that still.linger to troubled seldom sees. They showed , iQ ins tru r ted Dullas a g~J\t mrmos und raw held rrports rich ani'Cdotal detail, how the Gordon Shanklin to "set n•leased \\'t.•dnesday shuws. prechsposed to a<-cept Oswald doubters. as u crazed l'Xtremist fnHn nati o n's mig h tiest t Curry l straight regarding Than ks to the Iiles. for fnr ex~un ple. that ~1arin a the nut sl'l. e\'en though he example, the publir now investigative Coree handled U1ese allegations" and insist Oswald had her tee th fixed tried sl'rupulnusl) to l'i1eck the cr ime of the century. knows the contents of the fpr $11 at Bayl11 r L'ntYerslty that he issue retr~ctiora s. possibilities of conspiracy by ashtray in Jack Ruby's ra r And , on nearly every page. "n Oct. B. 1962. Fuming ul Cm:ry's "stupid But, on tht' sUbjet:t nf Lee Castn•s Cuba , the Ku Klux a dozen butts . some smea red the han d of J . Edgar Hoover : st<:.~tement s ." DeLoach wrote, with lipstick - but may still A brill iant. tireless. thin- " the rBI was · Wlder no Oswald's murder moti\·e , it Klan and others. Al5 : 15 p.m. EST, less than Wllnder how Ruby could have skinned t}rant who wou ld responsibility tu rep<-irt tu the add~ nothtng to the puzzled rond us1,1n the War r en fnu r hours aft<'r the Da ll as ba rged right up to Oswald, ta ke m> the director of the DHIIas police any indi\·idual s Cnm rrnss inn issuf>d l3 years shnoting. the FBI di rector w1h indered and un noticed. in CIA or a erilical, lelter- of subrcrsin• backl-!rnunds was JOttmg one of his first the bowels of the Dallas wntlllg housewife with equal ag1 1. progress r eport memoranda police department and shoot determination . p ~=~-- - -~------ -""'~~ ~ " ~o nne will en•r kno w. " on the case and sa)ing : htm point blan k in the Ho,wE'r scattered the fil es t/1e commission said, " What " I thoug ht very probably stomach. with memos, and scrawhngs passed throug h Oswald's we had in custody the man The reports on that subject in the margins of 'Other mind dunng the We{'k befPrE' who krlled lhe president ... conclude. somewhat lamely. peoples ' reports, giving the ~ fl \' . 22. 1963." Ll'l' Han·ey Oswald spent that Ruby's success was just ultimate insider s view of The files show the bureau some ~' ears in Russia, one of those things, a sec urity progress in the manh unt. du~ up plenty to suggest series of They show when J oh n Oswald surely was the kind of although he was born in bo llix , "a PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE ~ Wlfortunate coincidences." Kennedy was still slwnped in ~ man capable ll f murdering a America ... He would be in W Located on Ch erry Ridg e, tu rn east at Darwin onto Rt . as one memo put it. the scat of his hosp ital-bound W 681 , go 4 miles to Milepost Jl , turn s9uth on grav~l road ~U limousine and ehaos r.eigneQ \II 11 , mi.l es lo grove. ~ ---~---~~---~-""!'---We now also know that agents ·set out to int en~ew in Dallas. there was no U WATCH FOR SIG~S ll'! every passenger on the Red questi on in Hoover's mind W Hours : 10 Till Oark ~ Arrow bus that loo k Oswald who was go ing to ta ke ch arge ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~ to Mexico City on the of this case. mysterious Sept . 26-{)ct. 3, [n a m t>mo timed off at 1:4:8 l~~ r~i:l':li ~~1<;;:ir>:Si$=!.~~r~ l;.:il>:!rs:=: B:S:~~~ftt 11163 •isil , during which he p.m. EST . 18 minutes after !l ll cootacJed the Cuban and the shooting, he wrote the ~ ~ \....... L~ ~l il~ "4» • f:U.q,llj,:«<l Soviet embassies. very fir st entry in the FBI 11! But we still do not know file. II said : n exactly why Oswald went " [ called the atto r ney W ~ the re, or much about what he general 1Robert Ken nedy) at ~ ~ did . his home a nd adv ised him of W ~ CIA off tcials have said t he the news flash anno uncing ~ W . spy age ncy reco rd ed the that Ihe preside nt and Go\' . f( Features simple triple option · with · phone ca lls Oswald made to John Con nall y of Texas had ~ ~ compression release for easy the So\'(et Embassy from the bee n shot in Dallas, today .. ~ W Cuba n Embassy and that the first' news nash Ill ~ starting . - 16" power tip guide bar to futilely to· reportedly trying ind ic at ed the shot was ~ 11: put the power to the wood. - With f( f( get tra\'el visas - and ga ve believed to be fatal . automatic or manual chain oiling the transcript.s to the FBI. "The attorney general ha d ~ W pump for various cutting conditions. They were not in the fi les. not pm ·iously been advised ~ ~ Most of the other dispu tes of th is." · W cent ra l t o t he vari () US At that point. Hoover. like · ~ \II conspiracy theories remain the rest of the nali on, was f( U as well - what happened to getting his information from ~ the missing third bullet the news broadCasts and t he U 11 Warren Commission believ ed Dallas police. He reeorded ~ W Oswald ftred. a t Kennedy, fo r tater the shots may have be en ~ 1 (j! example? The memoranda fired by "a colored pe rson, " u u on that are confusing and tha t the weapoQ wa s a ~ · · ~ inconclusive , Winchester rifle (it was a Ill The bureau 's defenders can Mannli cher-Carca no) and fl 11! easily argue that, if !;orne that a See ret Service agent ~ I( que s t io n ~ rem a in had been killed (none was). ~ C A N D IE S unanswered after this kind of Noneth eless, although the W W Super E-Z · exhau sti ve r esear ch, then investigation at th at point 0'' ~ those qu esti ons · simply was tee hnically the legal rl ~ SEE ONE TO!;) A Y cannot be answered . province of the Dallas poliee u I u FB I spokesmen cautioned and the Secret Ser vice, a ~--:~' ~':""' W th e press and the public well bulletin quickly clatt ered out ll'! ~ in advance thai this ·release to FBI 'bureaus: U l would add nothing significa nt " Immediat ely es tabli sh ~ to the findings published by whereabouts of bombing sus~ the Warren Commission in peels, all known KlaJj and ~ W 1964. They say the same hate group members, known til ll'! ._,;;9,;;8;;,S.,;;3;;,30;,;8;;...__...,_____C:;:H:.:;E:;S;.;TE.=.;R:. ,.;,0;..... about the next 40,000 pages, radical extremists 'and an y ; Ami " H " - t.·~· t·r~\\ here you Jnnk nutt's uf t-ht• fatal CUJIShillS. That he L'llU!d and dtd dtnnc m (T IIlllllal Ml!>~'l'l H lth ~itS.C lU',I.~t.·d t>IWfi.!IPS , l'11utd and dtd assert Pl'f~lntil ftlllltnanli nf tlw Ill\ t'Sl!l!~ttllln mto 1\t'nncd~ 's munlt'r ranadi.l. Eurppt~ That lw fusSt'\l at t ht.·m. tht.•m 1111. r('jeett.""d tht'lr l' \l'll .. l""~. l'PITt'dt""tf lht;,•tr Spt""l• hng, ralied at the1r dt'tr:1ctors. and ll'ft h1s Pt' fSnnal mark - th(' letter ttw pt>ak 11f hts aWt'.stl ll lt' pm~ l:'r and ~_I S t v undtn~ \\a~ ft~v. \\t~t•ks bt>furt• Lht• nai l.~-. JllUJ'\It•r Or hl l W .J;u:k Hub~ t\l<tllal!t.'(l tt l k1ll tht> " ~· rld ' !-. tllfl.-.;t fi:nnuu!< ~mm r~~ r IIIHllth.:i .:~nd month~. wHit•r at a CJI\ Dalla:; hi ~h' \lt.'n. cktall Hf tht' (b\\alil tL.I~ "· rnu!)(.·hng rl\ als asHk t'<IS.ll~ . that h~..· l'oUld and dtd ..,t•rul hundrt\b 11f a~t'nt~ far ~AG\' it\ who nHght be FOR YOUR SHOPPING GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NOVEMBER Mon . 28 9: 30-9 Sun . 27 1-6 DECEMBER Tues . 29 9: 30-9 Wed . 30 9: 30-9 Thur s. 1 9 : 30-9 Fri . 2 9: 30-9 Sat. 3 9: 30-9 Sat. 10 9: 30-9 Sun. 4 1-6 Mon . 5 9: 30·9 Tues . 6 9: 30·9 Wed. 7 9: 30-9 Thur s . 9: 30-9 Fri . 9 9: 30-9 Sun. 1-6 Mon. 12 9:30-9 Tues. 13 9: 30-9 Wed. 14 9 : 30-9 Thurs . 15 9: 30-9 Fri . 16 9: 30-9 Sat. 17 9:30-9 Mary Ely Sun. 18 1-6 Mon . 19 -9 :30-9 Tues. 20 9: 30-9 Wed. 21 9:30-9 Thurs . 22 9: 30-9 Fri . 23 9:30 -9 Sat. 24 9:30-5 Pi Sigrua Christmas 11 . Sandy Dtincan Alpha Sigma Phi CONVENIENCE 8 Rio coeds share honors RIO GRANDE - For th e · first time ever in the history of the event . two Rio Gran de College coeds today shared homecomin g queen honors. Saturday evening, during the halftime interm ission of the Rio Grande RedwomenCedarville basketball ga me in l.y ne Cen ter. Miss Sandy Dunca n, Jackson, and Miss Mary Ely , Clev eland , were crowned 1977 co-homecoming qu eens by Doug Walters of Rio's st udent programming board. It was part of several weekend events as Ri o Grande College-Community Co l l ege ce lebrated homecoming with a bon fire and pep rally Friday night, dances and parties by various college fraternity and sor ority groups Saturday night . Other activities included the annual Hall·of-Fame Induct ton ceremony , held durin g the halftime in -. County.schools expecting $600,000 to · start '78 with By Dale Rothgeb sources, $17,050 from the GALLIPOLI S - Gallia sales of lunches, milk and County 's Local Boa rd of ~rejlkf a>ts. and $13,000 from Education expe cts to have a the Disadvantaged Depen$600,000 carry-<Jve r Dec .. 31 dent Pupil Program lund. according to a fin a ncial Receipts totaled $110,146.83 • report given Saturday during an d expe ndHures . wer e • the Decem ber boa rd $737,892.43. ·meeting. In this month 's bills was Mrs. Na omi Beman, board one for $ll,376.25 to Scioto clerk. reviewing the distr ict' s Mechanical Contractors for finandal status, estimated plumbing and heating lm:· that more than · $600,000 will provel,Tients at Kyger Creek, .'.' be availabl e to operate the · Cadmus and Bidwell-Porter " sch ools th e first three months Schools. Th e payment was .. in 1978. approved following inThat fi gure was expected to spection of the work. be higher because the boa rd The board, following inmust pay two overdue bills to spection of its reeent contract the Ohio Teach ers' awarded for ·paving work at Retirement System. the county 's II b~ildin gs and During November, the construction of tennis courts board' ~ General Fund at the lour high schools, •· received $59,937.46 in per- refused to make full payment . sonal property taxes, $17,057 to the A&S Construction in interest on Certificates of Company of Piketon due. to Deposit, $2,344 .24 from other some alleged flaws in both ) New scoreboards will tally votes By J.R. KIMMINS which maintains vote tally COLUMBUS (UP[) systems in about 30 slates, • When Ohio_House members told Sommer it needed three return to ColumbUs Jan. 3, weeks of peace and quiet in they'll have a new electronic the Ohio House' to put in the scoreboard. new system and test it. Now being insta lled in the With floor sessions each 99•llember House chamber month since June, the time are two, new display boards could only be set aside .this costing $15,000 that record month . Work began " earh members' vote and the 1 i m m e d i a t e I y u p o n total after each roll call. adj ournment of the The voting switch on each Legislature last Wednesday. Th e 33-member Ohio members' desk is also bein g replaced with a black box Sena te does not have such a • containin g a r ed " nea " system. The roll is called by a button, a gree n "yea" button clerk and the votes are tallied • and a black button to light a on paper - something that '· bulb a nd summ on a happened 588 times during le gisla tive pa ge via a the 136 floor sessions in 1976. • separate board in the rear of Because of the size of the ' the chamber. House, the votes are taken by All of this is being installed th e electr onic system . A by International Roll-Call · written record is punched out '·• Systems, lnr; ., of Richmond , automatically by the clerk for ' Va ., a 40-year old firm which later inclusion in the House ;;; does nothing but build, install Journal. ·, • and mainta in vote-tally The display boards will be systems for state. the same size, but f~nder ' legislatw;es, city councils and than the ones lawmakers " the United Nations General used durin g the fir st year of :, Assembly in New York. the 112th General Assembly. Updating the electronics The red and green lights ' with " solid-stale" modules in showing the " yeas" and •· Ohio's 24-year old vot~ tally "neas" will . be smaller and system in the House is being show up to the left of the , done at no cost to the legislator.s' name. The names ·. Legislature - although the will continue to be' listed in two new display boards will alphabetical order, but will , cost $15,000 - and the be illuminated from the rear ·~ Legislatur e's annual nn a black, plastic sheet. ' maintenan ce contract with The particular action the :· the Virginia firm will remain la~vmak er s' will be voting on ~. at $7,000. will still be designated at the :·: " I think it 's a good deal ," top of the display · board, but .- said House Exe cutive will show up in a much more ; ' Secretary J oe Sommer. readable form, similar to the ., "Because of th e age of the old inlorma tion flashed on ' system, it's better to replaee football and, baseball • · it than suffer a breakdown." sc oreboards a t a sports The Virgini a com pa ny, stadium. '1 projects. During a rather routine session the board, followin g a brief discussion, agreed to sell the old Eno Building to the Morga n Twp. trustees lor $1 providing a reverter clause is in the deed. The building is to be used for citmmunity purposes. Principal Walter Stowers of North Gallia suggested the two acres ofland be used for a new bus garage between North Gallia and Kyger . Creek High Schools. However, his suggestion was ignored. The board also employed Saundra Koby , Ruth M. Wood, Stephen D. Saunders and Rita Fern Taylor as substitute teachers on a 3-1 vote. Stout voted no . He als.o opposed the reemployment of Anna L. Salyers, Rt. 2, Patriot, as a regular bus driver. Shar~ Yates, Rio Grande, an instructor at. Rio Grande College, was .hired as a parttime Title I coordinator at a salary not to exceed $5,000. In other action, the board approved a resolution paying transportation costs of four students to the Ohio School for the Blind. - Hired Robert A. Powell as a substitute bus driver and granted supplemental contracts to Eleanor Norris, Pep Club, Hannan Traee High School and Cody Boothe, freshman basketball coach at Hannan Trace. - Accepted resignations of Mrs. Deborah L. Duffy, a Bidwell-Porter teacher, and Beulah Mae Boster, a substitute cook. - Tabled resolutions for the new board on substitute pay rates for non-certificated personnel and employment of a part time custodian · at Centerville School. - Authorized clerk Mrs. Naomi Beman to advertise for bids on the sale of 16 used school buses. - Agreed to let Su)lerin· tendent Tom Hairston decide • a policy for granting of leave 'of absences for two teachers. - Employed Marvin H. Spencer as an attendance officer for the remainder of the school year at $3,000 per year plus 14 cents per mlle. Spencer will enforce the Ohio eompulsory attendance law, making court appearances when necessary, ham·e visitations and working with the Gallia County Juvenile · Court and case workers. It was the last regular meeting for board members Bruce S. Stout of · Rt. I, Bidwell, and WilHam Carter, Patriot, who were defeated in their bids fo• reelection last month . PLAYER AM/FM STEREO IADINHOIIO AR 1-TncllPLAYEI •• SAVE $13 Full slza BSR turntable with -45 RPM adapter. 2 speakers. Volume, lone, balance controls. Dusf cover. Headphone jack . MODEL 4012 Lit• Hasbro Brite 4 POSITION REGUlAR ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT ttl \g,94 )!) 777 )r•e•c,;leliiOp•i•ct•u•rtts thot light up! Console. peg plote, pegs , pictur~s·, 25W bulb (extra). Easy assembly . . Santa suggests "Iii sport" . lllllftiDfll61\1 PORTABU 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER indoor .basketball game '999 -ou~R:t 1 . - ;~~E Take it anywhere with three-way power . Adjustable pole is over 5' lall and has a weighted base. The s oft foam "basketball" is 6'14 ' diamete r ... s afe for indoor play . SOLD UNASSEMBLED ~ HARDWOOD I. PLANT ~ .STAND MODEl on Ba"ery (edro), AC or cor/boot adopters (both included). Built-in hondle. �• • • • • Results of vote · Abuse in Navy is noted PLENTY •, • g~ven OF FREE PARKING WASHINGTON iU PI I t;ALI.IPOIJS Hesults uf the ballot count of the Galha Cnuruy ASCS C o rnmunlt~ Cimtmtttrcrnrn vote on l)N~ cmbr r i at the ASCS OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PRICES IN EFFEO SUN., MON., 11 & 12 WHIU QUANTITIES LAST SUND,Y 12 to 8 (\lllnt \ Office wcrr an nnuncfd Saturcfa~ The ftr~t man listed ts rhatrntan. th{' second name ts \'I Ce chatrma n and the thtrd OPENS ' OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 SUNDAY PRICES IN EFFEO SUN. & MON., DEC. 11, 12, WHIU QUANTITIES LAST 12 to 8 AY 12108 pa tlvrn } letter to Navy W. Graham Cla\·tor released Friday , HcP. Thomas Downey, DN.Y., dct;.ailcd a numb<'r of in ()<:tuber 1975, in which a D scni 11r L"hicf petty j1ffi eer "based his defen se at a cu urt· mCJrtial f 111' the mistreatment nf recruits un his cnntenti.on that ·what he did w 'a s !'i tar'ldarcl prth.: tice and , to the best 11f his knowl crlgc, l·qndoncd by offi ce r s." He(.Tuits pften are cmwded into winciH w\ess classronms where the temperatur e has r ea ched 108 degrees. Downey said, while the N:wy says it ha ~ no fu nds f nr ai r Cl llld iti' J!ling. 0 0 GREEN FI ELD - PERRY Gerald ·· Jefr ' Pope. Willi am "B tll '' Ca rter and Ra\' Jeffe rs. dUY AN - Garret Ca mpbelL Ross Fulks and Stanley Montgomery . Htl:-.:TJNGTOJ\- MORGAN - Jerry Dee!. Roger Dee! and Clyde Donahue. OH IO - Frank Mills Ill. Donald Ours and Randall " Mac k'' Wallace. RACCOON Jam es Howa rd. Willard Call and Tom Vanco. 1 SPR INGF IELD - Robert L. Green, Fred Taylor and Homer Hill. Jr. WALNUT - Ellis Thornton. Paul G. Pope and Russell :'Iotter. ALL BOXED PYREX BAKE-A-ROUND EVEREADY "(" OR "D" SIZE BATTERIES Police said they went to F11 rk er ·s Cafe wh en th e nwner called .early Saturda y to report his. wife missin g. Th e · ot her woman wa s beli eved to be a ca fe employee. OFF out ." said su pervis 0r the nurs in g at Marion thing and zippered accessory pocket. Umbrella strop and detochobfe travel hood. 88 :··•Ung d~ughter was killed v.tule he and h1s partner were reCCJ\·enng ·a st(J\cn pi ckup truck. The truck had str.pped ond the driver jumped nu t , tr) 1n~ tc• escape. The partner g(;l \'e chase. at the same time Summers was • hit \ by _.a passing ,·ehicle. He die(.! (J f his injuries etJrly Saturcl~y . His fell nw nff icers have alread\· , ra'i sed Sl ,500 itnd' h(Jf.H' to );p ahlr to 11 ffPI"'~· · $ 5.001~$1 0.000 rowan!. HECK'S REG. 149.88 HARDWARE DEPT. SIUI1SIB'T. DAZEY HECK'S REG. 3.99 GAL LIMIT 2 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $39.96 HECK'S . REG. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELIY DEPT. Democr a ti c WITH CALROD UNIT COSMETIC DEPT. • NAIIIJWAilE IJIIIT. JEWII.IY DEPT. P.P.O. AUT.OMATIC DEODORANT $ J TRANSMSSION 24 HECK'S REG. $1.59 tafAL IIC•t. RIYAL ICE CRUSHER M avnd~ of t lo!f,..rJ" ~ t.,~ 1 ta roo ,"~ ~u r ' R,~of"l Ju~lloh 1/o,. lod, flop 11'11! ~"" • !Ctr unrl <'"'~" n wkole h oy o l <uhe~ ,., 30 '"rronrh Hadf's Reg . Sl6 .96 HECK'SAIG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. 58' QT • Nationa l Crime experts ..-. w.ill form up in think .tank ... HECK'S REG. $13.96 5032 Seattle three .and Denv er one, wit h Honolulu eliminated . Memphi s off ered _th e Demo cra tic committe es about $150 ,000 in mnney ami serv ices to get the eo n· vention. The bid inliudt•d $75 ,00 0 in cash to the Committee to help defray the cost of the convention. on enl ire meal or ju~t worm coffee . Perfec: t· lor d::.~rm , coHa9e, trci.ler, rec: roomS, polio~ a nd partie.. . They hove the JOIT'II! type he-ating elemenh used m fulls in range ~. yet they're '-0 portable you (on take them anywhere. HECK'S REG. 99' WASifl NGTON . I UPI I Memphis, Tenn., Friday was chosen as the site or the Democra ts' 1978 midt erm convention. Memphi s ueal out Seattle . Denv e r and Honolulu for the convention that will be held in December 1978. The Democra ts will have 1,627 delega tes at their second m idterm conference. It took the party's 10me mber sit e select ion committee two ballots to pick Memphis. On the first ballot. Mem phis go t four votes, Seattle three, Denver two and Honol ulu one . On the second , Memphis got six vOtes, Co~ RIGHT GUARD $1.38 $9'' strap . HOTPLATE 50Z. $109 J~>.;{ - SET ~~ REG. ~ WITH BUILT-Ill COIIDEIISER MIKE • Records with bu ilt· in co ndenser micropho ne e Opercrteo;. on batteries or A( house (Urrenf witho u t on adopter e Play s and rec ord s tope ca sse ttes e Deluxe keyboord controls for Rew ind , Ploy, Fmt .Forwor d, Stop , Ejec t and Recnr d with safety inte rloc k e Automatic Re<or ding level e Auto Stop e Jac ks fo r microphone and ea rphone e Includes earphone, hand SINGLE BURNER $224 HECK'S REG. 1.88 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S I,I CASSETTE RECORDER MUNSEY 1 BRYLCREEM . ·. ' HECK'S REG. 1 13.99 BIRD SEED-- BRUT 33 SETS •I SEAL-A-MEAL 5POUND .,o. - :-:-1 r--::.-;;~2 ' •, \..'. ''·· \.TIJ._'_ __ S6 .99 CONDITIONER SAM-1 " . '. 1 $5~.~~ 6 ONLY SOUNDESIGN --- bu t we understand it was due to a heart attock, " an aide to Downey ::;a id . The Navy had no in11nediate comment . D(lwney earlier chaq";ed another recruit at Sa n Die go, Gr11·don Fi s he r , died i n Sept embe r 1975 af te r a tr ~inin g exen;ise ··beca use medica I personne I at the San Diego ba se beli eved the rccr ui.t was fakinH his illness." He said the Navy is " re-evaulatin g an ea rli er investi gati on of the death." Memphis will host Democrats '· GALLON HAIR 632 ___ ANTI-FREEZE cream. $1888 HECK'S RIG. $25.99 ... ROMAN BRIO TRAVEL KIT ALBERTO BALSAM Podded weot~er~o l , bo• ed cor· Mr con~trvction, reinfot(ed ~treu poi nt\, eock Ope"' fully f or airing ond motes with onot ~er bog in1o dol..!ble bog 88 NAIIDWAIE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPARTMENT 89< SLEEPING BAC: $24 .96 HECK'S REG. $3.99 DOWGUARD HECK'S REG. 126.22 TOOTHPASTE WASHABLE Hec k' s Reg . 10" ELEC. CHAIN SAW - COLGATE LEMAN 3 -LB. ~ur r ;11q ~rla1 , r Capt. Car l I:. Sulrl! OI;f~. TI1e 3 1·\ ~ar .. •ld father 11f a CORELLE<IDDINNERWARE SET Colga~e·~ infnr ma tion because of the seekin g d(matinns towa rd a reward t11 be uff ered. for inf nrmatinn nn the fatal hit· s ' - . . " "\ - been named Mark Jeffr ey and Matth ew J ason Myers, but would nnt r elease fur the r IDOl, Ohw I UPI) - The lndi Police Departmen t is 20PIECE HOUSEWARES DEPT. A Ch ildren 's Hos pita l nfficiHl said the ' l\'l:ins had Offer reward for cop killer $54 .66 Heck 's COIININGWARE " HECK'S REG. '6.99 70L HECK'S REG. $35 •88 " 1 troo l~l]o w••' HECK 'S RIG. $17.11 '3366 Gene r al. parent 's request . cord HEARTH BROOM 4 ONLY Deluxe suspens1on harness. large double zippered boll pocket. Full lengt h clO- "The Navy reported the death as due to pneumonia , e~ 1 ~ l o nl hOV~"'1fl , 6" I" c r •J n•lodOJ VINING CASTLE GOLF BAG learned fr om a ''source." o,-"o'"'( .,, o~o .. l• 1• '"\) ,1v p~ b• eo~~ NAIIDWARIDIPT. $ 99 Michael Bruce l:lrandon, 21, Missouri Valley, lnwa,~d i ed on Aug. 31, 1972 after a disc iplinary actir"Jn was take n against him , Dnwney said he I"" O • I ·J~"'g lh" wo tlrf; l·r;l <Juuhl., ..,wlpterl ho.mch g,mie< F . dv~"" lecot ur t!~ om lude cog bllli d11>J: :iv~e, \1• .., , 11,." lro or< C •!! O~<I du••lb>I• Tt l.gt. It turn' oui o higl-t.wolum~~ of Circula ted heat with inttont h.a elemer1h ond fo r( td (irtulotion , fOI" t~le or.m where tatro heot i1 netdld. The heater leO'urel o wide rorJOI ca~'omal i( !htiiMIICII lo moinloin the lem~o · lure wl«tc-d 1-'i('lgerproof 9r1lle . 8v1lt-on hP'ower ,ofety IWif(l\ , ASSORTED HOUSE PLANTS HECK'S REG. 681 Siamese twins given transfer COLUMBUS (UPII - Siamese twin boys were trans· ferred from Marion General Hos pital to Colwnbus' Children's Hospital late Friday . ' ' T he paren ts ·reqU ested that no information be let ELEORIC HEA nR ~ Po rtobk!o ~im l 1ne Heater i1 o reol 'poc:e ~ m·er -only U l~ " IOflQ, 10'' h1gh ond 8" deep in dud 1ng the ftve yearS <:~ go . Thi' 18" TO 24" 39!G. -supermax2 styler I dryer 1320WAn HECK'S REG . $9.99 The been shot with a .22-ca liber Gillette McGRAW EDISON Watch the b~od bal.inQ in the round PYREX' brand, heat· reY'!itc nt gla~1 tube. E-..ry klof brown' evenly every time Owon-oroof rodt to ~. corry ond store tht tube. E05y step-b,o ·step instructtQm, dllicio•.n rec ipe-,, e<:ny U\oe ~d cafe inforiT'Citlon 1n the cc»orful pOster - pretty enovg~ to ho"Q in k1khen! Uw your own y1P051 breod rf'CI ~S or l•or,on d >"9 > from the h o1en toodcounter. TWIN PACK But the Navy "could find funds tn automatically water the . officer's golf course," Downey said. He said he had information CJ recruit was "exercised tn death " at the Navy 's Son Die ~o, Ca lif., trainin g center · CHRISTMAS BREAD BAKER These comm unity com- gun. us k e d i nvcstiK<:~ti(l n of an indd <!nt Niday and :\oel Masste. !'EWAHK . Ohio IU P1 1 fr nzen bod ies nf t wo women, both shnt through the head, were found Saturday mnrmng on the back por Ch or a downtown cafe. P o li ce would .nnt immediate ly identify the \ictims, but said they had abu ~cs. D r' w n c y Collins. .GA LLIPOLIS- GREEN Harry Pitchford. Victor J. Two women 's bodies foWid a a l!cgccl " Dtck '' Cremeens and Jll C' E . mitteemen will hold a co unty convention on Monday , Dec. 19 at 10 a.m. in the Jackson Pr odu ct ion Credit Assn . basement. Upper River Rd ., Gallipol is. to elect one memb er to t he co unty con l. mittee, for a thr ee year term . The conventi on is open to the pu bli c. re<:r\nt <-lbust• HlCJY Scnl'tai·)'~ is R regulAr member of the committee : - 11f c:~nd a scrvin•·voi idr ul\'C~tig<.ltHIIl ma y be needed. eX I/'it In OPEN SUNDAY 12T08 . AODISON - CHt.SH!Ht. Hay Hughes. T. F . Burleson and Claude Burnett. CLA Y - HAR RISO:-.: Harold Saunders. J . F:. A ('\ting the lh..'~a th~ nf lW11 ;"-;m;y rec ruits, has t11ld Navy 11ffidals a I'IIOJ.ti'CSSIIlt.lll, PITTSBURGH rUPII - A panel of crime e•perts has been form ed to help Alleg heny Count y _ poli ce solve more thart two do,en puzzling killings in the area . The " think tank," including biate Bureau or Olrrections psychologist Alan Pa ss and three police oificia ls, was created after county comm iss ioner s threat e n e Q a shakeup if progress was not made in the probe. 111e panel started work F'tiday. Til e 27 ktllings occt•rred in th e adjoi n1ng llea•: e, , Allegheny, Washington a11d Weetmoreland Co unty areas within the past 20 months. Most invo lved young women, .or t h eir male companions, and three in volved appa rent. abductions. I TRAPPED RY FIRE BAY CITY , Mi ch. rUPI IFir e t rapped numerous resid e nts in a d ownt o wn apa rtm ent -hotel com plex ea rly Saturday. At lea st two persons ·" ·ere injured . ,\ lt: ~r~t· ! r .S o f the Warsaw pa ct , the Commumst mutualf!!fill'i.~ defen se organization , are the Soviet Union, East Germany, ~~ Poland . Czechoslovakia, Hu ngar y. Romania and 1 Bulgaria . �• A-ll- The Sunday Ttmes-&nhnel. Sunday. Dt>c. 11 . 1977 A·9- The Sunday Tunes.SCuttud. Sumlay, Oc•·· 11 . 1977 Dog food stolen from Meigs pound POWELL'S Sha dy Cove , below Mid· dl eport . The btcyc le was described as a Huffy, 2ti". light blue in color. The Swan famih• now lives in Gallipoli s, but· still has a number of items stored in its house on Shady Cove Road . Both int·idents are under investigation . POMER OY Ke tt h Woods , Meigs Cn unty Do ~ Warden reported to the office of Sheriff J a mes Proffitt Saturday that the dog pound had been entered and dog food st olen . In ot)ler matters. deputies are investiga ting the theft of a liJ.speed bicycle from the Freda Swan res idrn cc ,m nine-count convil1ion on Jan. 10. Standefer. Gulf's head of tax administra tion, was •• convicted of approving more oor se; Sharon Roseberry,. history registrar, and Jan :Judge, clinic C£10rdinator . Members of the Meigs County Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Prograun work at the monthl' clinics assisting visitors in various capacities. TI!ESE KEY WORKERS OF TilE MEIGS County Cervical Cancer Clinic hold a consultation on records at the fine t977 cl inic held Wednesday at Hea th United Methodist Church in Middleport. From the left ure Mary Myers, RN, clinic director; Wanda Theiss, RN . clin ic a now-retired IRS suoervisor. women handed do~n the · The j ury accepted \•erdict following five hours of prosecutor Craig McKay 's deliberotions. U. S. District contention that Standefer J udge William Knox approved the gratuities to scheduled sentencjng on the influence t he IRS audits. • USDA CHOICE 1~ rBEAUTIFU~ Centerpiece ~ ~v~:R..... ~·;~ 109 ,... ~· . ... ·; it, ~THE CHRISTMAS FLOWER! WWe have a good selection . Let us design a t cL t:: beautiful setting for your holiday table . ~ GRAVE BLANKETS& WRE,ATHS ~A sincere.thank ~.J,l\ DR . E . S . VILLENEUVA, assisted by Ferndora Story , RN .• volunteer nurse. a patient at the final 1977 Meigs Cervical Cancer Clinic held Wednesdav at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. . · e~amine ORDER NOWI , W you to all the nice people who _attended our Christmas open Thanks! ~ hou~e APPEAL COMING COVINGTON,Ky.JUPI)An attorney representing 0 relatives of victims of the ... Beverly Hills Supper Club fire has aMoUnced he Wi)l .appeal a lower court ruling Mrs . Millard Vanmeter which dismissed the Com· By JAN Jl!DGE There is a pelvic tl! Phone 992·2039 We accept all major credit cards & 106 ·Butternut Ave . monwealth of Kentucky as a Meigs Cancer examination at the free u Phone 992. 5721 w~re flowers everywhere. Pomeroy, Ohio defendant in . lawsuits Cllillc Coordinator clinic. After the ·instrUment is stemming from the tragic ~-~~~~~=~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY - The Meigs removed the do<:tor will do May 28 fire at the nig~tclub. County Cervical Canc'e r the following: Clinic screened 604 women the relationship .-~f""g::l ~~:o:y,o,<""' ,.,...,...,.,. ~""'--~-- ""'""'""' - - - -"'"'""'""'""'""' ~~ ~-""' ""''t fr om July I, 1976 to June 30, of !-theCheck female organs to each 1977. other. All Meigs County and local 2-Check the size and ·tri-state area women from location of these organs. ~ ages 16 and older are en· 3-Check for any Iwnps, couraged to take advantage unusual tenderness, bleeding, w of this completely free ser· discharge or open sores. vice . At pr ese nt , income These checks should not be status has no bearing on painful or bother you. You eligibility for this free ser· may be slightly un· vice. ·The clinic will be held comfortable for a few w once each month through minutes though. July, 1978. Each month the Following your clinic date and time will be examlnatiop a staff member published in the newspaper . will talk to you about your Your visit to this cancer physical examination. She clinic will cover routine will answer any questions you checks of blood pressure, '11. height and weight and urine may have. In a couple of weeks, you will be notified of for sugar and protein. The the results of the "Pap" test. '11. doctor will examine your Remember, whether you bi-easts for tenderness, lumps have regular periods or no and discharges. A small DRAWINGS FOR GIFT '11. instrwnent will be placed in longer have periods, you should have a "Pap" test your birth canal to help t he eyery year. ?1 CERTIFICATES EVERY DAY doctor see inside. A smooth POMEROY 1977 We are glad to serve you stick will be used to get some and to help you stay healthy. ?1 THRU DECEMBER 24TH fluid and castoff cells from the womb and birth canal. '11 This " Pap" test can detect '11. possible cancer before symptoms appear when it is • more easily cured. ll1 W- ~~ ·poMEROY FLOWER SHOP rprl• state are>O .J. ' . w ' • seroed by c 1•znzc --1<:< ~ WHAT'S IN STORE? i1 w ~ SHOP EARLYI GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY * ** ** * ** * w PRIZES '6. - - -- 1 DRAWING '11 '11. AT GOLD STAR STORES tl! ; *.*.;•* * ** * ** * ** SPON~RS !f I tl II: tl M ~- . 'iJ. ii ii tl! f.l tl! M Sears Fabric Shop· Ben Franklt'n Store No purchase necessary . Tickets are ·Free. Need not be present to win •.Winners will be . r Nelons Drug Store K & C Jewelers Crow~ Family Resta ura nt G & J Auto Parts Stifflers C:hapm•n Shoes . New York Clothtng ~e~:r~nynFiower Shop ~:~~~e;cy notified . & =- J , ~ONTRIDUTORS Lohse FranciS Florist .. Simons Pick-A. Palr . Excelsior Oil Co. Pomerov National Bank Hartley SKoes tnc . The Kiddie Shoppe .._ It'6. 1.1 ~ ~ 7l Ewing Funeral Home Teaford Realty Reuter-Brogan Insurance Royal Crown BoHling Dale Warner Insurance Cleland Realty Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales farmif\'rs Bank Athen$ County savings & Loan Pomeroy Motor C:ompanv Kingsbury Home Sales & Service Inc. K 1 All Y e Mullen Don on Robinson'S Laundry & Dry Cleaning J& R Sport Shop Smith Nelson Motors Moores Store Krogers landmark Marguerites Shoes · Goesslers Jewelry Elberfelds Powells Super V•lu ~ CASH • 1 6.l .. j "' oz. WASHINGTON {UP!) The battle over whether to rename Mount McKinley its lndtan name of Denalt " great one" - at first in· n volved · only the U. S. 08 Geological Survey's Board of Geographic 'Names. Now It has extended to Congress. MIKE SWIGER Rep. Ralph Regula, R· 99H155 Ohio, whose district includes . 149 S. Third St. the fonner president's home, Middleport, 0 . has introduced a resolution to retain the mountain's present name in perpetuity 11 3S a tribute to the service of William McKinley." Legend has it a prospector on his way down from the mountain in 1896 learned McKinley had received the Republican nomination for president and named the mountain after him. . S · ee me lor State Farm A spokesman for the board St'ngle pre·mt'um said it usually puts off a vote on a name change if d!Sa ' b'l' 1 Jly income ins~rance. congressiona l action Is pending. The resolution has Like a good been referred to the House ,, ne••hbor, . Interior Committee. ...-• The 20,320·foot peak Is Stat£ Fann is there . I U• • I'< C '· located about midway be· tween Anchorage and !>\<'~' 1 "' ,. , • • .011~ I ~ ''--•' ~ ' • "·• ·· Fairbanks in Mount McKinley National Park. "When you're sick Or hurt and can't work, your car , paymeotSd t StOp. WINTER KILL Ul M =...__.:: t§ 11: tj! ~f.l W t!! ~ V. D. Edwards, Insurance Ohio Valley Plumbing Davis Insurance Walter Grueser f{ ... . ... ..... o o,i FOR EVERGREEN ~RUBS AND TREES. Limil1 Per Customer W/C Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 17, 1977 ,..,.. For More Information Call KOTALIC LANDSCAPING CORONET PH. 446-3100 FACIAL TISSUES 3/$1 200 COUNT W!C Limit. 1 Per Customer Good Only at Flo well's Offer Expires Dec. 17, 1977 ~ W ~ -- Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 17, 1977 I '"~" '\ '· _,,' "_, , '" by LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY' SPECIAL SUNDAY &MONDAY ONL I I W p; w ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ iljiiJA< ~!0:110:< 1<::(~ ' PRIC~~GULAR '56!1.Q5 in and register fir 111 Olllf illfrl·r" heot nd massager to~~ given away DIC. 22 •• noon. No purchase necessary . We honor Master Charge-VISA-Golden BuckeYe 1 ! ., J_.,_ 404 SE COND AYIMJE • 4*1147 .. ~.~~e "IC"N oE-.. sociu.,. a Panasonic . WAS . $299.95 Thrusters Sound, Panasonic Quality SE-3160 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. WAS Slop ... OpenMondayNightstil9 thru Christmas main• 'liiii limei!Jisal·lilnmp»IJa Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446· 2206 Stop By-Look At All Our "RE D RIBBON" GIFT IDEAS ' ""'""'I:<::< B::<~ ~ !<:<><=! ~ ""'~ ~'li!IOII!>:> ......... NOW! $249.95 8 TIIACl, lM /TMSHIIlO SYSTEM CENIREX WITH !SR CHANIOEII Ph,i' l I• r ' I ~ np Mull iPifJ 4e m c~.,I,Jt ,, acn·r· ., <r.•i• • ' •h• All leve l nr { h.tl " t I' •-ll-11 ·1' 1.1'1 ond d•• lrr l•· n ur f MSt· '' .In ~!It 1.11 · ~ h v1 !1 o,• Q,IDul Jil, ;, by PIONEER ' \ ir ~.~ r " U ... J. ' (O~S I •C Susp ! ~l.t O n .tkt•l \ · fu ll ~t!• ~ u \ O'IIJ i tC ~ ecgrd C~Jn ~ fl · C~ f rnR Jn~ p ,~v Co~h ul • C~ ltbr ~ \ Pd STJ II•I Pr~nwe G~u g e · Gil+ br,otrd ~ rid Adt J'>1.1Lif Anlt S ~ a ! t' sv, • W These custom built chairs can be seen in your home, W or in our showroom. Please call for an appointment so we ~ can help you to help yourself. Remember to ask about it Medicare Coverage, HOLIDAY -GIFT ! ' It plays records, brings in FM/AM/FM stereo radio broadcasts, and has a player/recorder for 8·track tapes. It includes Panasontc's "Thrusters" speakers, with sound that's turning everyone on. It's a system Jhat sounds great, does just about , everything yo.u could ask, and is surphsingly affordable . ~ ~ ,t . '>- . .'" . SE-3170 ii The Shaeffer Elevator Chairs are 'quality built and are available in a 100% nylon scotchguarded fabric in Yl brown, gold, or green. A reclining chair is also available. ~ I Simple to Operate, a Joy to Hear. W ~ ·1YlYl W/C 8 !1 \.l f • ! I NEED . HELP GETTING OUT OF YOUR . CHAIR ? The Shaeffer ~levator Chairs enable Y()U to stand Yl will safely lower you back into these comfortable chairs. TREET · ~~ ~ We have pictured a few r ecipients of this award (to be presented soon) the past few weeks , ·and you will see others in the future as part of this column. Now then, if any of you know or someone whd should be told "about" in this col· wnn please call me. I know there arc others who do a lot for animals, but do it V(ithout notoriety and people like t his should be recog nize d. We h ear too much abo ut those who en· dorse cru e lty and t hink ~- to a standing pos~tion by the pre{:Jsing of a button and then 79~ . with that ·•·ht.ld . The ch ild IJ\(:I tures a more }.lentlc' and loving pNsnn as a result . So, parent , you know what kind yuu a rc , ynu know what kind your child is; you•make the dl'<' isim, that will not end up hurting so me speechless, lu.> lpless :Jnimal. but instead provide it ¥-'ith a chance fur: <1 happy life. cxa ttly as you wi sh for your child. F'ull o win~ :Jre the animals available this week \;ia the Humane Soc iet y Ad opt ion and Careline Ser· vice tv a good home: Heagle, female, nice dug 992-3260, Beagle, ma le, well eared for 992·3361 . German Shepherd , male, 4 mo. uld 9'J2·3367. Mixed breed bla ck and whit e fema le young, very pretty . ca ll 742·3090 between lO a. m and noon. Spitz·Co llie. young. nice look ing 742-2231, mixed breed, male, gulden brown and wh ite with fluffy ta il. 2 yrs. old. outside, quiet dog 992·2297 . Coo nhound , female . 1 yr . old , nice disposition 949·2693. Mixed breed, nice dog but will not go to a man 992·5717 . Labrador . 1 yr. old female 992·3165 . Mixed Continued on page D-8 see . Yl on your own without assistance. Their seats slowly lift you 12 OZ. -Prime [lime Christmas 'Favorite li$:; ~~ ~ ~ r<:!r<:O ~IJ::I fj:! ~'£<:< ~!'<=< r<:O~r.=tii!OI!BIII~ ~~~~ ~~=f<:¥1:<:1! ·~ W fl t!! ii~ « !11 itf.l . f.( ~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-""'~~~~~~-~=~~-~ .I Mountain nammg is problem w GET FREE TICKETS W 11 '6. DECEMBER 23 *•.._ •. .., *• $399 . 10 LB., 1( , A Christmas Gift the Whole Family Will Love- available to a good home within the next fe>V da ys. If interested , call me at 992· temporarily unt il we can 7680. We have to line up loca te a good home, please decent homes with people call our president. Mrs . who have fenced in pa st ure Fisher at 992·5 42i , any land and shelte r to include eveni ng or Sunday. We keep hay and grain for proper diet. animals at least a fu ll week One or a ll are available as during which t imc it is ad- they a re presently ruMing at vertised in this co lumn 1 in the la rge, and as you all know. Adoption and Car eline Ser· this is not a llowed in Ohio . Selective Humanitarian : ,-ice . and those Yl'ho have expressed a desire for a pet What is this? Good question . This IS th e type person who are t'onti:lcted . After all else fails the professes tO love animals, has animal Is 'ta ken to the vet a nd some of his own , but will not painless!)' .. returned home ." go out of his way. in fad does The animals pictured will not hesitate to be cruel, to make t hat t rip unless a home animals not his own . This is the miner, is fo und by t ~e weekend. If interested in an~; pic1ured storekeeper . commissioner, teacher , student, housewife, animal, call 742·3162 . We may ha ve five l10rses clerk . lawyer, do ctor . nurse. businessman or child who profe sses to tare - and does - for what belongs to them , but who could care less for what belongs to someone else , or worse yet , who doesn't belong to anyone . If you're not a Selective Humanitarian then you care for any animal who needs care. We think folks like this need to be recognized and for that reason we are going to be presenting in the very near future Humanitarian Awards that will be beautiful and something anyone would be proud to display in their of· !ice or home for everyone to winter. If there is any reader whu can provide such a place for us to board animals PROTECT AGAINST DETERGENT '6. '6. By Marion C. Crawford · Meigs County Humaot• Society POMEROY _:.. Shown in t he accompanying picture are a nimals that without temporary ca re wou ld be dead . With the coming of fr eezing weather , the pound is not the a nswer. Jt has no · heating facilities to prevent animals from freezing tU death, and Femember. folks. not aU homeless animals are "o utdoor " animals . The pound only prov ides a place of horrors for dogs - there is nowhere in the count y for homeless cats and kittens. Another horrible fact but I'm afraid, the truth , is that the Human e Society has no where to house animals in the ARGO PEAS.•~~~:. i1 i1 w * . whi te l'hesl o.md tl •l' ~ and thi,l; litth• girl tt)n is just the s wet.'ll'St dog. We d•.•n 'l kno~\' 1l 11w anyone who daims !0 be a "human being" can throw nut animals s uc h as thi S, but as l 'n • said bdurc. there ;;u·t:> ~o mc r!illL•n pe11plt• in Meigs C11t1 nty . Here c1rr thret' " j'! 'i<kn• ·t·s." Any t.lrlf.' wishing tu gi\'l' tl1l' Sl' auima ls a g1•od loving hnlllt' , ple;.Jse ~·all 74 2-:1162 as s"" ll ;1 s I)I•S:SIbit'. Wt• havt• 11 1• where w~t rmt 1 1 kPl'P them . ~if'l$' . . '"' ~· JIM ESillP HOLDS THKEE DOGS who plead for a good home. They don't waul t>' die . w "'~ L_te ....._. Du~ nn lcrt i ~ a IJecm tiful Hled ium ::; ized l-ycar~ •ld 1.i.ib-Keeshond with wa \.'Y bLiJtk lwir ; slit: s.tand~ nn her bark legs a nd SHyS ' ' ple~sc .. W:i you ~lp(.H 'crcu· h her ; a sweet drrg . ThL· gl·ntl l' hltlc Shepheni ~Daehshund male put ~ Ins t•ars dm.vn a nd smiles ~11 ynu wlwn you talk 111 1Ji11 1. Hl··s a bout <~ year (lid , if that. l.c1stly ·is a very be(luliful wahogany Setter-Brittirwv witlr ltlliCHRISTMAS DON'T FORGET THE •.~ '• ~ -·· ~·~~~~~~~'~l~·~~~~~~·~~~:~::~(~~ :~~~~~~~~~~~~·~'~ ~ presents. Plea se folk s, be very careful and a dvise friends and family mem~rs to be careful about this type of gift. Not all children can handle such ·a gift . Parents should know what type child they have. If it is the type who is interested in one thing one day and another thing anot her day, then an animal is not the a nswer . An anima l mu-!,1. be cared for everyday . A st uffed anima l is the an· swer in most cases; that way no one is hurt if t he interesl docs not last. A defenseless ani mal is not cast aside, thrown into the chute at the pound. dumped a longside a road, or abused a nd neglected because someone chose the wrong girt fo r a child . On the other hand , if yo u a re a responsible parent and • than $3,000 in corporate funds to pay for five vacations taken by Cyril Niederberger, The jury of six men and six prefer. Next subject: Aninwls tn be given for Christmct s • Thru ·DECEMBER 17, 1977 Gulf executive guilty, fined _ Service official. HOOFS. • .and. • .PAWS Prices Effective POMEROY, OHIO providing five free vacations for an Internal Revenue ra~ SP a l'h ild tu <JJI <Tcu turcs aJH.I will SUJ)j,'f \' isc yo ur child " ilh I( S pet, there 't'C:lll be no rine r ur wi st•r wCty tu teal'h nuthin~ nf killing animals CAt responsibi lity and kindness to every whipstitch. Lei 's givt• a l'hild. ThcrC' is nu fin er '----------~c~red~il~w~h~e~re;.;:c~re~d~it!m;;a~s due cumpa niun and gua rdi:Jn for ' ·-wmr-a child than a puppy to ~ ru w an · trying to l.x• kind value life. He it hutn<tn ur a nimal. we all ('ornr frnm the same place . So write or call me- and I'll go take pictures and get a ~1 ory from that person ur from you , whieh ever you 298 SECOND ST. PITTSBURGH tUPil Gulf Oil Corp . vice president Fred Standefer was con l'icted by a U. S. District jury Friday of Court ., '11 TH·33 11 If you love f\ ·track but can't part WII h vou r fl'Citrd s.. ht'rt:s. t lw ~~ ~1 u I util . <)u r H-·I r:n~ k with A\1/ FM <lt'rt•tJ IIIJ)Jll'tl off ll'llh BSii :i ll I<>· M ! t ~ .trtl<" w ~ • ln t er c ll;llt ~c" b l • Autn·HM.( ,1nd MJnu.ll Ctnl\1 !ioon!llt·~ matic/ m:mua Jcha ngl'r ;1ncl dust l'tl\'l'r. \ lui t 1pll'X signal indicat; rr.. Bt1lano ; o Jill n rl. ll t>ad phttilt.' jack. And two·w:ty <tc(,ustic.suspt.-'t1Sitrn spe:tk l· rs. FE.T. front end . lit'CIIrdm~ output jac b . W ~ it WAS ! $299.95 u ~ U! « W it • Open Week Days Til 8:00 ....nn_ De U To Dec. 24th ! i i W ii -II -PAY .lD% DOWN NOW AND 1st PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL MARCH 1st, 1978 TOM'.S STEREO CENTER f.( ~ • Super Credit Plan ••• VISA' ========2=1==\='';,.1;,:1,;IR;,:l;,l;,:",;V,;E;;,I\;,:'l;,:JI;,·: ~ CAL Phone: (o l lf l .ji,(,.7HR6 LJ PO LIS, ll Ill 0 4 %31 s1er charge ' " 1111••11• C•IIO I �A-ll The Sunday Ti mes-Sentinel, SundH y. Dee. 1i, 1977 . A·lO- The Sunda v Tm1e•.Sentuwl. Sunda ' .I" , D~c . l l. l9i; r-------------------------,I Road to Kanauga first constructed in G-~a County; Han~an Tr~ce_ second_ people going to a funeral. or to req uisit ion animal teams. people going to an election In the 1830s Gallia County traveled free . The early Gallia turnpik es in itiated the first road tax on were : Fairhaven, Rutland, it s ci tizen s, the co unty recri\'JOg 20 r t>nts per $100 and Athens 1begun in 1837), Jackson, and and the township 15 cents per Gallia , $100. The total tax on $100 for ChilliCQthe (1846): Gallipolis the first 70 years of Gallia's and Chilli cothe t 1828 l : history amount ed to about Hannan Ferry, Mercerville, $1.30. Patriot, and Centerville Th e oth e r maj or r oa d 118391 and Portsmouth , builder in the count.y was the Gallipolis. and Marietta turnpike compa ny. All turn- t1841l . According lo the pike companies were char· charter, the state could and tered by the state. In the did purchase these roads. lo 1850 the Wilkesville and charter the companies Plank Road promised a 66 foot right of Pomeroy wav with 33 cleared of brush Company "'as · formed. This and logs. The l'harter also road ran through part of stated : Gallla,. A plank road . was "At least 18 feet shall be made of wooden planks made au artificial road was also gl\·en the autho rity GALLIPOlJS - The first roads in Gallia Co uinty were nothing more than widened buffalo paths. This probably at<:ounts, in part , lor the fact that some of Gallia 's roads are quite crooked. The first road built in the county we~t from GalliiJ<lhS to Fairhaven 1 K a n a u ~a I. This road in a fe w yf:'ars v.;as extended to Addison and a little later to Chester. The !le<'ond road was probably the Hannan Trace started in 1800 by . Thomas Hannan . It brought settlers from Virginia into southern Ohio. passing through Mercerville, Patri ot. and Centerville. The third road built was the road that co nnected Gallipolis to Burlington. The Burlington ruad and the composed of stone, gravel, wood, or other rom•eoieot Chester road "''ere the major material well eompaet ed wgether In surh manner as to mall routes in the early 1800s. Roads remained very primitive up to the Civil War. F.or instance the cOunty spent $187.75 in 1620 on roads . in 1850 the county spent $164.97 substantial road, rising with a gradual arch, and to no case COMPLETE SELECTION OF CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES • •Oxygen Regulators • Flowm eters •Bedside Commodes •Humidifiers •Respiratory Support Systems HOME ·DELIVERY AVAILABLE TRI-COUNTY HOME . MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 Stale Sireel Galljpolis, Mrs . Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative 614-446-3856 IJy 1/obart Jf'i/sm1 Jr. POMEROY - Keith M. Woo ds . Middleport. ~h 9 claimed he bagged a record 39-point deer with a bow and arrow, was fined $150 and costs in Meigs Co unty Co urt Friday by Judge Robert E. Buck, on charges of taking deer with gun in dosed season. AlS<J fined were Thomas Woods , Middleport, and Rudy A. Stewart, Middleport , $100 and costs each, for assisting Woods in taking illegal deer. Each had all hunting rights taken for one year in Ohio and their rights to hunt deer in the State of Ohio for t.hree years. Judge Buck said the deer was forfeited to the State of Ohio. The rack of the deer was a record in that it had 39 points. Buck indicated that two and possibly three groups will have the head mounted and it will be placed fof exhibit in the Meigs County Museum . It was also indicated that, on request , the head will be loaned to reputable sports groups for exhibit. Others fined Friday were Billie J. Stoops, Gallipolis, $13 and costs, speeding ; Loama Crouse, Ashland, Ohfo, $25 and costs, failure to check deer within time limit : Gregory Sheets, Hemlock Grove, $150 and costs, three days confinement, DWI: Elwood Diamond, New CarliSle, $100 and costs, illegal gun ; Mark Lawson, Middleport , $150 and CQstS, illega l deer: Chris A. Maul, Grove City, $150 and costs, spotlighting with gun: Carl E. Park er , Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speedi ng: Michael Jones, New Haven , $14 and costs, speeding: Thomas E. Weekly, Guysville, $13 and costs, speeding : Gary · L. Westmorland, Racine , $25 and costs, untagged deer: Haras Mounts. Columbus, $2o and costs. ficticious hunting license: Roge r Toler. Columbus, $100 and costs, attempt to take over one deer: Richard T. Arrnor, Mar ietta , $13 and costs, speeding: Jerry L. Back. Rutland and Gene D. Ca in. Columbus. $50 and costs each, spotlighting: Leonard S. Martin, W. Garlishe, Ohio, $25 and costs, failed to check deer: Dwight Tudor, -Akron, $25 and costs. littering : James Thompson, Dayton. $50 and costs, untagged deer ; Gerald M. St ubbs, Jr., Miamisburg, Ohio, $100 and CQsts, attempt to take more than one deer, $25 and costs, illegal deer: William Beal, Jr., Dayton, $100 and costs, attempt to take more than one deer, $25 and costs, ill ega l ?eer: Robert Barkhedmer, Canton, $25 and · costs, attempt to take seconp deer with same tag : John R. Cox, Gallipolis, Earle E. Showalter, Ht. i , Long Bottom and J ames C. Smith, Rt. 1, Portland, $12 and costs each speeding; James Wyatt, RD, Pomeroy, $16 and costs, speeding; Jacob E. Schuler, Rt. I, Portland, $15 and costs, speeding; Alan Corson, Dayton, $25 and costs, illegal deer tag. Forfeiting bond s were Gift Ideas for Chrisbnas f'l:ll', Hnrkc y and Ta mmy Simms. T!1C eighth member, nut prese nt , ls Lynda Bl;tck, Direl'tion w!ll be by Mrs. Paige HwH. :-. ub·fn·~·z 1 ng IL'IIIPl'ratun•s aud s now l't'lUI' Il\ ng \: tst Wl't•k , llllll'il l"t'Sidt'lll S n •t·allt•d tftt.• ~> W ! ntL'r of n" l'\;t•n tlluugh it's n lll' W ll n luta~· Sl 'i Json . · 10 months. I I I hotels, taverns. and stage t'Oach stations. As poor as these early roads were, they Rat·coon Island Toll Bridge. bridges. Along these roads and near The state also regulated the these bridges and ferries pri ces charged on toll th ere were hundreds of had an amazing impact on the econom1c developm ent of Ga llia County . Jame s Sands, address is Box 3, Barlow 45712. · Randall Boggs, Hitchins, Ky ., llnda L. Griffin , .Parkers· burg, and Danita A. Manley, Middleport, $30.50 each , speed ing: Joseph E. Bowers, Rt . I, Reedsville , $34 .50, speeding; Fra nk J. Ebers· bach, Rt. I. Middlep ort, $360.50, DWI: Henry Hart· man, Rt. l, Long Bottom, $35 .55, speeding; Homer C. Horton, Grayson, Ky., $43.55, speeding: Marvi n ' L. Smith, Monroe, La., $28, speeding : William E. Kau ff , Rt. 2, P om eroy. $1 27, r eckless operation: James W. George, Columbus, $50.55, failure to attach deer tag: Donald R. Deskins, Rt. 2, Albany , $103. reckless oper ation . Bidwell man cited by patrol after mishap IT will he intert•stmg w St't' statistics un crimt• in Ca \lia Cvunt) Pill' year from now. ProSt'C'U ting Atty . j ()(' ( 0(11 11 . ·infnnm't! llll'lllbt•rt; of llll' (;uUqlPli s l.it• IIS Club TuesdHy ni gl1t tlwt f;~t' l :i an d figurt•s :tl'l1 being L'o m pil~ on t 'IHTCnt t•rinw ln Galli<.~ Count ~ fn l\owing tht• ftll'lllatiim uf" C'rim l' Aler t. a ~--------------------~ MICRO WAVE . f&{ . ~ ~~I:I ~y- ).. .., :. ' Wool and leather coats will keep everyone 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. CHRISTMA~ FOR o11ma by Whirlpool Christmas ~--.. -----~- ·'it • . PREPAID next year? LAYAWAY •NOW .. _. channels, too . . . WEATHER T RA FFIC UTILI TIES BUS INESS MARINE CI VI L DEFENSE 129.95 1 W/Crvstals . ' Hand -crafted .jewelry, copper and wooden kitchen ite ms. jellies. cheese. toys, and great stocki ng stuffin's for anyone on your C hristmas list. . ·' ' om ' ." ' 8v~AM FARMS II> SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE Route 35 · Rio Grande . Ohio • •• 1 I I ALTHOUGH the city will have brand new father s com e Jan . 1, the rec enlly~lected fiv e ~rn embcr commission won ' t~ go ing into city ha!l blind. M. Harold Brnwn, whn will step dl tWn as city manager Dec . 31, has gone over every detail J)41SSiblc With new commissinncrs in 11rder tn make the transition <..1 sniuoth nne . +1 I THE NEW eommissi11n must find ways to obtain additional funds to (tpel'i.JIC til e Oh.l French City . Son1e pn 1jel'ts already uff the groUnd to IJe ccJrricll fnrward by tlw new administration indude th e $4 .5 million water purification ami sewaJ.:e treatment plant, annexati on, metropolitan hoLLsing , truffle light si gn:.11iwtinn, pav i n ~ of streets and l'umplction uf the new municipal swiJJtn!ing puttl. . . TWENTY YEAHS AGO, fr olll th e files of the Daily 1:1nd weekly Galli(:! Timc!:i ... More than 600 pcrs, 1ns to ur new Nnrth Ga lli a High Sc h(l~l l on Ht. 160 .. . United i.'und dl<:Upl)er topiC' here ... G1:1llipoli s Pnstrmtster ~!mer Ca !dwl' ll predict!:i reC!I!'d mail during ChristmCis hnlid C~ ys ,:. Chri stmas 'l'ribWl e Sea l sales net $2,375 in Gallia County ... Ken Bos ti c has 1!l points e~nd Kei th Sheets 18 as Blue Devils stun Logan Ch ief· tatns·: n..s6 ... A~hlcmd E~gle s ed ge Rin Redmen, 71-Gfi. Cnn1munity Otllegc professors have Vltted U• be represented by the Amer ic an Assodati on (If Univer sity Pntfe.SS(lrS. SPEECH SET CIN('[NN ATI 1UP! I - The direC'tnr of the Braz ilian· A111eri can Cul tw·a l [nstitute. .Jo se Ncistein , will speak at Xavit.:r Univeniity next 'l'lll'Sday on the topic , '' R (l(~.t s of M1•dcrn Art iii Brazil in Light 11f its Social Hi stl •l'y. " · Neiotc in' s address will be part 11f X8vicr's Third Worl d F 1trUII l , a lecture seri es which br ings sneakers fr pm und erdeveloped n ;~ti on s to the x~tVier tampus. Dad .. Wholesome And Useful Way. MUSIC PROVIDES THIS OhioValley Bank ~. . 1978 CHRISTMAS CLUB OUR BIG SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER~A BEAUTIFUL LOWREY ORGAN A VALUE OF OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:00 P.M. I t !> I, fp(Jibly e ol ~'( SPECIAL . • I •'>P•r~> '~'"It ~ oo11"Rtrl 'r"uuency you "Yt selected When Hlil v. ;m t tr, .-h .. tiQo> ''"'l'lflr"lr• t'S tllSI en ter the n.ew ones Ai oiOIIlat •L '1\!il lrn l(· i~ ~ 011 sr.ctn an~ (j1ven 1an g e of ! re·n .en • 11•-; ! vo11r ' r•u·Ul w!Tnn• d oanu Pusli bu !ton tock l•ut i\'" <1 111~ you 10 'i'elf!Ciovely <;k•fl !redueru; oao; no t o l r ""'"' 'l"lf•reo:; t 111P. flf!r11nat (fi<;Oia )' w•ll1i l 5 exclu~'" " •Oil•".tl ."1,'10 '> I foil~ Yo'" }.n•rn ~ nannets yo ore mor1110rmg "Everything in Two Way Radios , Antennas and Accessories" George's Creek Road Gallipolis. Ohio 456~1 rv tSEOE:MS t. SE:Of.M S Dispa t cher BOn nie Z1irne s and Craig Join NOW • • • make your ·last payment FREEl OhioValley Bank , Galltpolls . Ohio NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BEITER SERVE YOU! Memb •r: 'DPO I Hope That One DCiy Your Children Will Thank You . on more than a score of em ergency calls between 4 . p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday on roads that even sa lt trucks and snow plows found difficult to navigate. There we re 13 sim ultaneous calls at one point. "We had .no significant problems from the storm." help of the Paramedics, but failed minutes · later 112 :25 a.m.!, just outside Wellston used caution , avoiding any accidents." when The most notable event of the evening, Zornes reported. happened just minutes after midnight. Alvin and Donna Strong, J ackso n, were ex pe c tin g their third child on December 27, but Mrs. Strong went into labor about 10 :30 Thursday even ing in the middle of the icc storm . Forced to travel on the glazed roads, Mr. and Mrs. Strong got as far as Wellston in an attempt to take E. lamb, M.D. their ot her children, aged 4 and 2, to stay with Mrs. Strong's parents in McArthur · before proceeding to O'Bieness Memorial Hospita l in Athens. When Mrs. Strong's labor choleste rol. That will help prevent artery changes in the contract ion s got c lose together, however, the y eyes or in the heart or brain. If you have another glucose detoured quickly to the tolerance test or a blood Wellston station of the life sugar test after eating or squad service to get Mrs. drinking sugar wHter, be Sure Strong more quickly on her Hnd prepare yourself proper- way to the hospital. Their strategy worked: ly for the test. That means you should conswne quite a Mrs. Strong to to the medical bit of sweets and starches for three days before testing . Then you can come in fa sting TRIAL TO OPEN if you need to for your par· OAK LAND, Calif. (UPIJ ticular'test 1for a fasting Hnd The trial of former Black after glucose test 1. If you Panther Eldridge Cleaver on stay on a diet and do hot have charges of attem pted .murder any' sweets or st.arches before' and assault with a deadly the test, your body will not weapon will sta rt in Alameda respond properly to sugar ·County Superior Court Feb. loHding, and you will have a 24. Cleaver appeared Friday false positive test that looks before Superior J udge Alan like diabetes. We call it a A. Lindsey, who set the trial starvation diabetes response. date. The charges spring· I am sending you The fr om a 1968 gun batt le with Health Letter number 3-11, Oakland police, in which Diabetes : Diagnosis, Preven- Panther Bobby Hutton was tion , and Management. ~illed and two police officers Others who want this issue wounded. can send 50 cents with a long, sta mped, se lf-a ddressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P 0 . Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Eye problem woes By Lawrence Lamb,' M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB :- Last sw1m1er , I noticed that my vi· sion was getting worse, so I saw an opthalmologist. On hi s advice. I had H glucose tolerance test which showed no evidence of diabetes, allhougtl there was a suga r inerea se !n both the urine and blood. The optl\al molog ist ·s dia gnosis was retinal and choroidal arteriolorsclerosis. What is t h is~ Is there aeure for this or a way to prevent it from getting worse ' I saw the dia ~osi s on tiome in tiunmce fonTlli the doctor fi ll ed out. On the advice of my opthalmologist, I saw my inter· nist again, and he did another glucose tolerance test which also showed JlO evidence of diabetes. Meanwhile, my cont.act try to watch my diet so that I · will nol get heavier, I should lose about 10 pounds . I am 52. 1 rea lize that diabetes can cause blindness. My fat her had diabetes, too, after the age of 50 I believe. • DEAH READER - You should relax smce your tests sho w you do not have di'abetes. Diabetes ha s nothing to do with your present eye problems. With a family history of di abetes, it iS wi se to have a check up at inten'a ls. You can help p,revent diabetes by getting nd of all your excess pounds of body fa! , and Uoing your best to stay on the slim side. You do have fatty . cholesterol depostts in the Hrteries at the back of your eyes. That i$ whHt the doc· tor's dia~ nosis means. You can see the arteries and veins directly through the pupil of the eye. It is the one place you can look directly at the blood vessels withOut having to open the body. · Doctors are particularly in· terested in the arteri es at the ba ck of the eyes because they may reveal the st.ate of other arteries in the body, but the correlation is not an absolute one. The presence of chHnges in the arteries at the back of your eyes made your eye doc· tor think you needed to be evaluated for possible changes elsewhere in your body. And such changes a re in com m on the will be to fo llow a diet that keeps you slender , one thHt is low in fat, , particularly saturated fats, and low in There's ·no telling ·what she'll get. A *Ilk ml11t, • . COLO~l'-· • * l'lll'nlr,· Tonighllhru Tuesday • YOU HAVE SEEN GREAT AINENTIIRES. YOU ARE ABOUT TO LIVE ONE. For The Very Important Decision You Are About To Make. BRUN-ICARDI MUSIC CO. 1 Zornes said . "The high num ber of calls kept us very busy,· but the Paramedics ~HEALTH ~~Lawrence GUARANTEE TO HAVE YOU PLAYING A TUNE IN 15 MINUTES •n•l!l',.ll BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT ' EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER HAD A LESSON IN YOUR LIFE-WE Wtl{:>•. ~ ~~ ~· ·~.,,. r" ' lo• • > 111 tln .111 ae)•ve trequencv tn e •IN •r:t'.tlll•'>"ll,l\ ~ l'""lw~ the .h <11111et and tne ' reoue n<;:y t'l•i<' l l'l th e lif e squad s of the South casl Ohi o Em ergency Mcdi ca I Se i ccs ... " cunctltllem r hO'! J,uge tlef.:lffi<ll mghl 's tee stor m paralyzed lll UC'h of the regi on, but as ul ways, vital services were frt rcrd to conti nue, notab ly pressure . I think your best approach · . \M-lOLL lHL US SEOEMS life.squads didn't stop presence of diabetes, but they can be Caused by other pr<>blems, includ ing high blood 00 .. AND WE'RE GOI-(j TO l='t N D US 5Qv1EONE . . more $269.95 0 1",t"li"),H(J ANSWERS TO WHAT IT'S ALL ABaJT! '--' ++I The Greatesi Gift We Can Give Our Children Is The Ability To Get More E11.joyment Out Of Life I~ A Regular $349 ' 95 Now n,,. ,·a l'"'f1uP'I{ IPS 11111want to ~;ran ... nd TO 6ET SD'v1E ( lenses have been corrected. I . ALL TI-l E CHRISfMAS 4::>· f-0 IS ... Cfll.l.IPOIJS - Thursday . John son sent the life squ ads 16 channel (no crystals needed}. ·In stock. p,. t seven days a week 9:00 'til 9:00. Gift Certificates available. Master Charge acc~pted. +++ lung and rvugh four yea rs fnr current City Curnmissioner~ John Alli~on , Douglas Wetherfi'olt and Pelt' Nii..M.:!rl. They've gone throu gh three city man 1:1 gt:-rs am! lhrr e city solicitors. rt will cume tel r.tn end at midni ght on S:-Jlurclay , l)c<·. 31. 217-120 , with th e Americ<>n Monitors, Crystals In Stock Layaway For Christmas . .. ntE "NEW" REGENCY TOUCH 1' 01 lh(.' -Open · H Fedei·<.tt io n of Tea c her s eliminated in an earlier vote . About 78 percent of Tri-C's faculty vnted lil wednesday 's r unoff . ~arcat2/0 Country Christmas Gifts SPEAKING of the PL' fJ ('lub, Hubert Gn,up 1$ serving as f.a('u.lty advisor (llld not Hay a!:i a nnow1 ced in Th ursday's paper . CroUil is U1 e Blue Devil s first full time-athlete .traint·r. According to Gallia 's varsity t•oachcs, he' s di•lng an e x ccll ~n t The 'AAUP beat nut the HIGH & LOW -iC ~1 E RE +++ Ohin Eduratiun Assodatiofl , • WE'RE C:O NG OUT- WE wei'L' glad t h Sl'l' tht• CAl-I S PL·p Ch!b n'oi~ H illl.t ' lnsl week . Jt mea ns H lot lO \u{.'<.il eugcrs when thl'y ha n• ;_t f.!l•!•d d JCer tng sl•euon in I he st<.Jnds whill' playin g on th (' rHtH I Al th•)ugh the Blue Devils lost llt l'l l' firsttw fl gam es a nd piLI~T·d powerful Wt&verly Friday ni ~ht, you ean ht•t Cn.:u.:!1 Ji m Osb(lrne 's lad s will provirlt> mauy thrill., bef1 trL' the l!l77-7fl ClHil[ll:Jign eumes tu u dose. C u yahl1ga 1"-,J ~- Listen on these j~rU',; FROM ' by Baur art!! Pa•toret ---........,.....,.., Ah·rt and goal s fnr tJH· f 'llllllng yt·m· I 1 I TEACHERS ORGANIZE CLF.VF.l.ANO I UP I I citation was issued. . ·6..=:-.-i - ~~ t'-"'~'' · • Winter coats and western wear n. . GALLIPOLIS - James V. Dobbins, 18, Bidwell, was charged with drivin~ left of J;enter following an acCi dent at 3: 10 p.m. Friday on the Vinton-Eno Rd. one and eight tenths miles north of SR 554. The Gallia-M eigs Post State Highwa y Patrol said Dobbins ' vehicle struck a • so uthbound car driven by Leon D. George, 53, Bidwell. There was moderate damage to the Dobbins car and slight damage to George's vehicle. A second accident occurred at 6:45 p.m. on TR 308 in Meigs County , one and four tenths miles north of SR 7 where Melody M. Stemthem, 23, Pomeroy, lost control of her ca r Which ran aUthe road striking a tree. There was moderate damage . No ~ ~\O.Z.}:; OVENS ,.. ... -.. I t~:, .v.r~c-- · Judy, Joe and the Ho-Ho·Ho tTII IIt' ~ ~ AHS cal.(l' g reet! ;111d ba~kl't h< t 1I pia~ tT, is H'J"\' Illg <.~s p P•J.-: 1"~111. l·nonlin(:lln r. Art1Cl duhs tllld IW~itfll_'l.illlo ns wi slung to kn"\\ mun• ai.Juut this J)f'~tgrw tJ shuulil r ura !Atct /\tty . ('Lt JJ I ~t l I n~ nffi('l' , I h: and Mikt• wall bl' gl.mll n da ~nr.;s the JlUI'p ~tSl' uf Cl'l ll!t' ACTUAl .\, Y, thL• · 'Wultt•r of 7H" W11n 'i brg in until 0l't' . 21. Wl' 're ull h1 1ping 11 W(•n'tlle as ba~l tlw; year as it was 12 lllt•nths job. ugo. Tiler!! 111a~ lw t•llt' L'HIIsnlatinn . Hesidents an•, 111• dt~ubt , L>ettr rprrpurt•ci fur a long wmter h;tul thi s rt:·<lr tlmn the\ w er e · IT'S been I I· I tu ht•IJJ prt'\'ellt ()hit' Stat(' University With in 1976 . Gifts from the General Store say Merry Christmas in an old -fashioned , special kind of way. There are a ll kinds of original. count ry gifts and a large selection of weste rn -style clothing for the whole fam ily. '· ~1idd le port. Frnm the left an· Carla Smith, Cathy Blaell· J nan Hnberts, .K.altly ·Qut vcy, LindH E~&~ on, Jam~ t THIS GilliS Ol.l'E'l"i'F: will b<· featunxl with tr adtti(•nal <·arnls whl'll tht~ Meigs J,n<:<tI Junior and Senior High Vocal DE.' Ilarlmt• nts prl~e nt " ('l'lrll'crt nf t:hristn,as" tift '1\tPsd ay, Oet . 20,7:30 p . n l , i n tht.• Mei gs Junillr IJigh a t ~~~~--~~--~----~1 r your po ce and remen . ' • ."' ""£· ...j:;r. in action! .J[/ i r, SEEMS likt• n11h. )'t'l:itl'rri Hv• (lallia ( 'ltUillhtnsI \\'t'f'l' Shin•rmg l'n tlw ir lic•,,ts as snPw und iee und l.t luw zer n tt•m peratu l'es paralyn ·d lll ltSt al' tivili L•s in the an•:1. It 's lx·r n Deer with record 39-point rack _costs hunter $1.50 fine GENERAL SIORE " Gallia ·! dcMgln~ l ' I I I MIKE FENOEHHOSnl. f~r nn t·r ! ! ! Qateline secure a flrm. e\'en and shall the ascent io any such turnpike road be greater than on roads. five degrees." Road building and im · The rates of toll were also provement, if any were done, fixed by state law : 25 cents were done either by township per 10 miles for wagonS 1 6 1 4 trustees or by private companies. In 1809 the state cents per 10 miles for man made it mandatory fo r every and horse, 2 cents per 10 able-bodied citizen over 21 to miles for cattle and a half· give two days of work each cent per 10 miles for sheep year on the r oa ds . The and hogs. People on foot. supervisor of township roads people going to ch urch. •Home Oxygen . •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Canes •Walkers •Crutches nailed onto wooden ralls . Related to th•• building of roads was the building of bridges and the e•tablish· ment of ferries . There were ferries across the Ohio as well as ferries across t~e major creeks in Gallia County . The year 1848 could well be called the year for bndge building in Gallia Co unty. Eight toll bridge companies began operating that year. They were : Campaign Bridge, Claylick Toll Bridge, Coombs Mills Toll Bridge, Ewington Toll Bridge, Gallipolis and Patriot Toll Brid_ge. Gallipolis and Ports· mout.h Toll Brjdge. Harrisburg Toll Bridge. and I h•denall) -fuudt 'C I prt 1j Ct'l [PGj ..., .,,... . . . ~"" , ' ·~· ··~·' ' Cartoon ' {ij· Sandi ... lfl ......_, " " .., ••• or "'""·. •r ..... ' • iolnl 11t i HMnl"l ftM "lllctltfl, I .,.. ID 111111. Prty'l nrtll.lf ltrtlllllcb . Paramedics Susan Emmert and R. A. Hollings· head delivered Yvonne Lynn Strong, a hea lthy 7 pound, 9 ounce baby girl. Mother and crying dau~hter were then taken safely to O'Bleness without further inci dent . SEOEMS finished out the night, responding to several aulo accidents, as well a s c.hc c king for infuiies a t ne arly one-hundred "fender· benders." "I could help provide you with a regular monthly income if you became disabled~ C. K. Snowden 24 State S1ree t Phone 446 -42 90 See me about State Farm disability income insurance. Like a good neichbor, SlauFann is there. ~· · " ' """' . .. ' " . .. .. ( l Si~l r I 1rm "" "'~~ A.. loii"·Ob ol t lr5 u'~"te l ~~ ~~n) i'Oom~ Q l!,. ~ ~IOGrt•.r-i··~· ' ·"~·~ �. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~......-..~......-..~........~........~......-..~.......po great new. tv features! • TOUCH-COMMAND CHANNEL SE;LECTION...change channels instantly at the touch of a button! • COLOR SENTRY:.the Automatic Picture Control System. ·Dependable Performance Top Picture Quality Compact, Convenient Size (I ~II FREE 12" Black & White Zenith T.V. With The Purch~ Of Any 2 Piece Living Room Suite From Our Stock. The CHA~TRES • H2550P Frenc h Provincial st yled console . Grace ful cabriole legs ~ n d in a sCroll. Genuine Pecan ve neers and se lec t hardwood solids on top. Fron t. end s and l.egs ot simUla ted wood . Entire cabinSt beautllu lly finished in Pec an color with the look ol fine 1' di stressing . Zenit h Color Se ntry'• con tr ols the colo r p•c ture, a ut omatically , when sc enes or chan nels change even wh en coom l1 ght chan ges. r11, • !t•Colatur IOO"Q :,,;lid-slate ctl aSSIS lor nt11<:.1,11ic: q •t• l· d~ lrl y supe r b • g ··COIJOn' i Ou1clo. -on Sun~tw1e p 1ct u1P tuuf' Sol1d st ate ~~S t t:>n r w th Pe rma -Set VHF lir ·• tunmq All !tw Quillllv you d· horn Ze n 1th ala poclo. et· p i Pd Sir y IJfiCe And Only Zenith gives you all three of these important lea lures: 1 Power Transrormer fo r. fu l l • depend<;~ble powe r 2• for outstandmg 3-Stage I.F. Amplification p1cture con- tr ast and detail J • Perma-Set Fine Tuning - se t 11 once.. then for ge t 1t 1 VHF A12'' Black &White Zenith T.V. FREE Nth /Jirj 25" Zenith Color T.V. In Our Stock. FREE! T.V. VALUE su9.95 ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM No n10v1ng parts to wear p ut contac t po 1nts 10 co rr ode 1n the tuners . D esrg ned to be the most dependable, most sens1trve luning system m Zen1 th htstory . Woman 's World , . )\' "' "W' ' •• Catherine Benet • • • • • 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasrmt Pomeroy-Middleport Mr. mul M ri. -]11ck Carter TO !'ELEBHATF. - Mr. <And Mrs. Jar k l"a rll'r , Ca lli pol i!~. will bl' n ll•br.ati ng thei r fortiet h wedding '-Ul lli \'CI'sa r~· (l\1 Sund ay. JJ\.oc('lllbcr 18, from, 2 to 4 p .lll. at an npt.•n ret'('ptl nn in thei r humc t}ll St . HI . 218 . Hosti ng the cl'lcbra litlll will bt· tlwir sun. Charl es J r~t', and daug hterin-la w, Jnyn•. T ill' hn11 11fCC'S ha vt• two gra ndsuns, .Jay ami .Jnel. Mr. C:lrH.•r IS retired fr om thr Buckeve HtU'H l Elet·trk ('umpnny ami MI·S . Carh•r js ,; retired l'lt•mt'ntarv l ccwht•r. Friends and r d olll\'l'S ar e <.'H rdially invi t l •d t11~'n i l tl ur mg ti ll' n.'(•e pt ij 111. Pll•a::il' 11111 it g 1ftti. POMJ.:Il OY--PJ:111 s ha ve been t•ompleted for the open <." hun.:h wedding of Mitis M ~1 r~ Kathryn Hus('heJ, da ughtl' l' of Mr. a nd Mrs . Alfrl'd Husd lci. E bt:·n ~zt:• r St.. Pomerov a nd F n'd Joseph Jones. son·u'r Mr. ami Mrs . Errll'st J ones. Dex· ter. The wedding will bt• an t'\'t• nt of Friday , Dec 16. at 6:30 p.m. at the Middlcpnrl Chu rch of the Nazarene. Thl! He v. Ja mt·~ Broome. will uf~ fi datc . Music preceding the <·c rem ony wrll be J.Jrcscnted begi nni ng Cit 6 p.rn . IJ.\' Mis_s Teresa Elhs, ptemi st. The bride's ~ ltt t•ndant..., will lx• her three sisters, Mrs. Sandra M<.' Daniel, Alnwdcn, Ca lif .. rna trun of honor .. and Mr s. S u.s.a n Y e r 1a .n , Galvastan, lexas, a nd M1ss Nita Hu sdtel, Pom eroy , bridesmaids. Rk k Pt cn~c. Sa lem Center will be best man . and the us her will .!Jc Eugene Rusdw l, Mt . Vernon. Guests will IJe registered by Miss Anj.!ie Sisson , Pomeroy. anti Ck! thy T.wyman . Ewingtun. Tht•re will be ~HI open rN'l'ption at the Midtllt!port Masvn il' Tt.•mple. cor·ner· ur North Scl'untl and Walnut Slr(-'t•ts . Mrs. King installed as worthy matron MI DO I. E P O J{')' .. Jl essi e Ki ng wets instc-~ll e d ;~ s worth y matron. cmd Hobert King as worthy patron . of Evangeli nt~ Chapter 172, Order of the Ee~ stcrn Sta r , In ceremonies conducted Thursday nig ht at the MiddlcJ>ort Metsonit: Temple.· othe r officers installed for the 1978 yeil r were Ann Thomas. associate ulatron; Ho be rt Kuhn , a ss ul'ia le pa tron ; Maryln Wilc ox, sec retary ; Kathryn Evans, treasurer ; Beatrice Kuhn, condu ct re ss; Bett y Van Matr c, associa te co nductress ; F'i:trie Kennedy. chaplain ; Paul Darnell , rnar· sha l, Kath y John so n, organist ; Lore nn a Aull , Adah ; Glenna Crisp, Ruth ; Merri Aull, Esther ; Euvetl<l Bechtle , Martha ; Donna Stewart, Elceta ; Erma Yuhu, warder , and Glen Evans . sentinel. lnstallc<l iiS trustees The in::ilalli:t tiun team L·onsisted of Ncwmi King, insta lling orfit:er: Harry Chesher , invit ing, marslull; HiiUa Qu ickel and F.tl<l May Norton, installing marshals : Ma ry Hug hes, i n slalli n~ c hap lain ; Ca ther ine ~ h encf 1 eld, installi ng organist; .Jennie Chesher, insl<lllm~ ucntluclress;. Allen Hughes, instal ling wa rder : Raymond Wilcox, installing se ntinel ; William Kin g , escort and (;len · Evans. sul oisl. Mrs. Evans. pro tcm wurthv and Pa ul Darnell. worthv p ~tr on, we lcom ed th'e Jncrnllcrs c.~nd guests ; Mr. and Mrs. King 's theme fur the year is "Work , Fellowship, Fun" ami th eir motto is pca<.' e. The\ whik poinsettia is their flower ;:md their color::; <:tre white and blue. Standin !;{ conunittees fur were Mrs. Kennedy , Sue the year ilrc vouching, Naomi Floyd , anti Paul Darnel l. King and William King: reg Lstri:ttion. M(;lrie Ha wkins . Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube 100% Solld·Slate Chassis Power Sentry Voltage RIIQUiallng System llluminaled Channel Numbers ( ~ The quality goes In ~ before the name goes on ' NO TRADE·INS DURING THIS OFFER NO TRADE-INS DURING THIS OFFER! . NETS \ j •• PH ESE NTS CHECK - Brr b Evans Fmm F'110d S made a fin e s h owiu ~ t hi s yt•ar a~ 1h t · ~ to the H!ilzer Mcdit'al Center Pedia tri c T clcvi s i1111 Fund . Tht• r•rga ni :t.ali "ll IIa:-; alway!) been a ct i\'C in bring in g such servi ces ln the c hildren 11f Hr1lzer Hn ~pil:ll and IIIi~ ~ t•ar wa.s ;1o differe nt. Pl:t!S,cnt ing the t' heek !1• F.~lrl Neff arc G;1ry F'ife, lllHnag r•r rrf lht• Br 1h EYans Dri\·c-1n , B1rb St'I Jit . manager of the Steak H liUSl' a mi D 11Ug Fie ld. il:itiist<ll ll ll lill t<t gt'l uf tile Sausage Sh(lp . ..;• • I ' Hn lfibu t~'d GREAT~ OF ROCKERS 'H PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT. ALL SIZES • Check W'rth Accent Ymh AHandsome Center Us For A Good Price! SEE THEM TODAY AT MASON FURNITURE 1· · PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SET a AS SHOWN WITH RCll.V lift for Chrlstnuas now NOW .. , I I I \\\ MAYIAG See Them Today At Mason On Sale Now , $119.95 Charlene Hoeflich ·································~················· Wedding plans made final The YEOMAN•J1 21 Sleek sport\ IJL•rl,rr .l t• ·n colors o pera· . 1un1ng : e.-. pect \ YEAR 'ROUND OFFERINGS The OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Contact : Gene Warman . The Ohio Historical Center, 1-77 and 17th Aven.ue , Columbus, Ohio 43211. (614 ) 466-4655. AHMSTRONG AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM, Wapakoneta . Open daily . THE NATIONAL ROAD-ZANE GHEY MUSEUM, Zanes, ville (Exit U.S. 40 ). Open daily. 1 OHIO VILLAGE , Columf1us (1-71 and 17th Avenue). Open Wednesday through ~unda )(. I OHIO RIVER MUSEUM , Marietta, Open Daily . CAMPUS MARTIUS MUSEUM, Marietta. Open daily . WAHKEENA , South of Lancaster (off U.S. 33) . Open Monday through Friday. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES HOME AND MEMORIAL , Fre mont. Hayes ' horne open daily ; Museum open daily . CEDAR BOG, Urbana. Distinguished Ohio Native ~ 15,000 years old! Limited tours available by reservation. (614) 4665963. Free. . OHIO'S ZOOS The CINCINNATI ZOO features while Bengal Tigers , Hours : Weekdays, 9-5. Weekends, 9-6. Adults, $2.50. Children and Sr . Citizens , $1. Parking, $1. 3400 Vine Street, Cincinnati , Ohio 45220. (513) 281-4700. The CLEVELAND ZOO complete with talking' Books is open Monday through Saturday, 10-5. Sunday, 10-7. Adults , $1 .25. Children , 50 cents. Free youth admission, Saturday a .m . Parking, $1. Brookside Park, Cleveland, Ohio 44109 (216 ) 6816500. ' The COLUMBUS ZOO features the world famous Gorilla Family . Hours: Daily, 10-6, Adults: $2. Children, 75 cents. Bargain Day, Thursday. Free parking. 9990 Riverside Drive, Powell, Ohio (614) 859-9471 . The TOLEDO ZOO which includes a Natural Science Wing is open daily 10-4 (winter admission until 4), Adults, $1. Sr. Citizens, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. Free admission Saturday 10-12. Anlbony Wayne Trail, Toledo, Ohio 43609. ( 419 ) 385-5721. . SAMPLING OF OHIO'S MUSEUMS AKRON ART INSTITUTE, 69 E. Markel Street, Akron, Ohio 44308. 216) 376-9185. Open Monday through Friday, 12-5. Wednesday, Thursday , 7-10. Saturday 10-!i .. Sunday, 12-5. No charge. Closed NationaJ .Holidays . .• .CANTON ART INSTITUTE, 1001 Market Avenue, North, Canton , Ohio 44702. (216 ) 453-7666. Open Tuesday through Thursdays, 9.,\ and 7-9. Friday and Saturday, 9-5. Sunday, 2-5. Closed Mondays, New Year 's, Thanksgiving and Christmas. No charge. CINCINNATI ART MUSEUM, Eden Park, Cincinnati, Ohio ~202 . (513 ) 721.,\204. Open Mondays lbrmlgh Saturday, HJ· 5. Sunday and Holidays, I.,\ . Closed Mondays, Thanksgiving and Christmas. No charge . CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART, lll50 East Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 . (2161 421·7340. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 10-6. Wednesday , 10-10. Saturday, 9-5,Sunday, 1-6. Closed Mondays, National Holidays . No charge. COLUMBUS GALLERY OF FINE ARTS, 480 E . Broad ' POMEHOY - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith celebrated their gulden wedding anniversary on Nov . 20,from 2 to 4 p.m. with. a t::elei.JrQtit.m in the Meigs Jnn social room. The observance was hosted by their daughter and son-inlaw. Mr. (;llld Mrs. Thomas McClung, and their son and da u ~ hter- in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Rona ld Smith. Miss Jayne Smith registered the guests, Miss Jan Smith presided at the punch bowl. Miss Sueannc MrClung served the wedding cake, and Jim McClung poured the coffee. AU are grandchildren of the hon or~d couple. Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Georgia Watson, and Mrs. Burton Smith assisted with the serving . Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married on Nov. 19, 1927 by the Rev. J N. Strickland. Out-of-town guests allending were Mr. <l!Jrl Mr..: . , ' Dc!..' Oratwns and dimng ruu m ; Je n ~vee Cheshe r . Mcr ri t\ ult, ll<i Darnell, Donna Stewa rt , Aru1 Thot rras. and Ka thy Johnson ; wHys ami means ;;tnt\ rcfr cshmcn~. Ka thryn Mild11..•ll , I .orenna Ault, Aliha Wilcox, Lou ise MeF.lh inney, Euvclla Reehtlc, J·: rma Yoho, Kathryn Evans, and Ella Vla y Norton ; pages, F.tta May Norton , and Na omi Kirlg; and pa raphernalia, 11ubcrl King, Robert Kuhn , Pa ul Darnell, Glen Evans. and Harry Ches her . SUNil AY DEAni.INE Thl' dt·~dlim· fnr Wl'ddin,g :met l' ll~ag('m c nt notic't•s and sodt·tl' m·ws itrrns for the Sunday Timt•s-St-'ntinel is 12 nuon on tht:· Thursday prl'f't•din g puhli<'aliuu . luformaticrn may ht• tuntt'{l innr mailt'rl tu tht• uffkt· of tht• f:allipolis Daily Trihunr or Pomeroy Uaily St·ntim•l. Enga~t·ment and \H_·dding form :-; an· on· ail<.~bh· upon n·qut·st. Smiths observe date Street , Columbus, Ohio 43215. (614) 221-<i!IOI. Open Tuesday through Friday, Sunday, 11-5. Saturday, 10-5. Wednesday II8:30. Closed Mondays, National Holidays. Adults , $1. Children 50 cents. Free Tuesays. · DAYTON ART INSTITUTE, Forest and Riverview Avenues, Dayton, Ohio 45401. (5131 223-5277. Open Tuesday through Friday, Sunday, 12-5. Saturday, 9-5. Clo~ed Mondays, National Holidays. No charge. _ MANSFIELD ART CENTER, 700 Marion Avenue, 'Mansfield, Ohio 44903, 1419) 758-1700. Open Tuesday through Sunday , 12-5. Closed Monday s, National Holidays. No charge. TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART, 2445 Monroe Street (Box i013) , Toledo, Ohio 45687. ( 419 ) 255-8000. Open Monday, Sunday and Holidays, 1-5. Tuesday ttrrough Saturday, 9-5. Closed Thanksgiving, New Year's and Ctrristmas. Nn charge. BUTLER INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN ART, 524 Wick Avenue, y 01mgslown, Ohio 44502. (216) 743-1711. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10-4 :30. Sunday, I.,\. Closed Mondays, Thanksgiving and Christmas. · , TAFf MUSEUM, 316 Pike Street, Cincinnati. Ohio 45202. , (513) 241.{)343 , Open Monday lllrough Saturday, 10-5. Sunday and Holidays, 2.,\. qosed Thanksgiving and Christmas. No charge. CLEVELAND HEALTH MUSEUM, 8911 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 (216) 231-5010. First in tho nation . Open Monday through Saturday, 9-5. Sunday, 1-5. Closed Thanks· giving and Christmas. Admission charge . Tuesday, no charge . CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, While Oval, University Circle, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 (216) 231-4600. Open Monday through Saturday, 10-!i, Sunday, l.,\:30. Admission charge. Tuesday, no charge. Closed National Holidays. FREDERICK C. CRAWFORD AUTO AVIATION MUSEUM, 10825 E. Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. (216 ) 721.,\722. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10-5. Sunday, 12-6 . Closed Mondays, National Holidays, Admission· charge . CENTER OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, 280 E . Broad street, Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. (614) 228-6361. Open Monday lllrough Saturday, i0-5 . Sunday, 1-5 :30. Closed National Holidays. Admission charge. AULLWOOD AUDUBON CENTER, !00\ Aullw<K>d Road, Dayton, Ohio 45414, (513) 896-7360. Winter hours: Monday Ill rough Saturday, 9.,\. Closed Sundays, Nationa l Holidays. Admission charge. JOHNSON-HUMRICKHOUSE MEMORIAL MUSEUM, 3rd and Sycamore Streets, Coshocton, Ohio 438l 2. 16141 622· 3155. Historic building houses outstanding collections of Early American, American Indian, and Oriental artifacts . Open Tuesday lbrough Saturday, 1-4 :30. Sundays and holidays, 2.5. Closed Mondays, National Holidays. · DAYTON MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, 2629 Hidge Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45414. (513 ) 275-7431. Open Monday , Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 9-6. Tuesday, Friday, 99.Sunday,2-6. CiosedNewYear 's andChrislmas Eves . Cha rge on' Sunday. GARST MUSEUM, 205 N. Broadway, Greenville , Ohi o 45331. 1513) 548-5250. Open Tuesday, Fridny , Sunday, 1-5. Closed New Year's, Good Friday, and Christmas. No charge . WARREN COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM ; Harmon Hall , 105 South Broadway, Box 223 , Lebannn, Ohi o 45036. (513 ) 932-1817. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 9-1, FtJrnitur~> and Kathnn Knight : pmons, Ca..W l.m·ge a nd C(:lrol Ktng; exmnming, Glenna Cr1SJl. Paul Da rnell. c.~ ml M<jnc Ha wkins; hospitet!ity. Evelyn l.c wis, ami Fan e Kennedy; instructi on , Bub King . Beatrice Kuhl , and Betty Va n Matre: auditing, Iii! Darnel), N<:wmi Kin g and (~ra ce Fren ch; publicity, flowers and .t:ards , Maryln Wiltox, Euvetlcl Rcchtlc ; prv ~ rams, Mcrri Ault ami ~Jennet Cri sp. Harvey ~ w1lle r. Hampton, Iowa ; .' Mrs. Yuovne Seott, Clea r Lake, Iowa ; Mrs. Kathleen Harn1s, Merscocla , Wise .; Mr . imd Mrs. Melvin Bolin, North Lewisburg; Mr. and Mrs. John McClain, Lancaster ; Mr . and Mrs. Claude Bowers. Urbane~ ; Mr s. Beulah Nutl, Buchannon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane , Heather and F.nul y, Marieltd ; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith, Canton; Mrs. Charles Spencer, Florida; Stanley Houdashcll , Gallipuhs; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mannring, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Hebert McClung, Jaekson; Mr. and Mrs. Richard McClung, Worthington ; Miss R<Jchel Hunter, Ohio Stale University. Nwnerous Jural relative:-;. neighbors and friends of the Smiths called during the open reception hours. - Deborah 1/ein ENGAGED ~ Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Hcin , Minersv ille . are (;l nnuuncing the eng(;lgement and fort/Jcoming ITI(;I!T ioge of their daug hter , Deborah Kay, tu Gale Osbo rne, son of Mr . al!d Mrs . Harold Osborne, Long Bottom . Tl1e bride-cled is (;I seliior CJt Eastern High Srhool and will be gradua ti ng in .Janua ry . Her fiance is a 197 ~ gr(;ldU(;Ite uf Eastern a11d a 1977 ~ raduate of Hocking Technica l College with an assm:ie~t~ degree m recreatiOn and wil dli fe . He also holds di plomas in wx idermy . He IS presently empluyed al the Bluunl l:!rolh ers Construction Division of Dupont. The wedding will iJe a n event of Apnl 15. The coupl e will take a wedd in g trip to the Smokey Mountai ns immedi a tely following the reception. They plan to reside in Meigs County where Mr. Osborne hopes to open a practice in taxidenny. ROBERT KEATON TURNS ONE ~ Robert William Lesley Keaton "'as honored "'ith a party party at the home of his grandfather, Lloyd Hoffman, Pomeroy, on his first birthday . A birthday cake designed as a foutbali field 1A'ith ice cream and soft drinks was s~rvcd. Attending wer~ his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Huff. man, his aunts, ·rcrti Tobin, Tina Hendricks and Mary Ann Hoffman, John Huffman. an uncle, and Mary Lee,' Ray and Nkhola Pickens, and Sp. 4 Chris Miller. Unable to attend were his 'grandmother, Bess Hendricks, Art Tobin, ·uncle, his grandfather, lloyd Hoffman, and uncles, Robert and Thomas Tobin, both currently sen·ing in the U. S. Navy The Huffman home was also the scene ·of ('Cicbratio'n a birthday reccnUy · fur Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, Robert's muther. Mike Harvey and judy Woodyard TO WED - Mr . Hmi Mrs. Llioyil S~rg c n l nf 122 Vin e Street a nn11W1 t'C the pending December marrh1 gc of thei r daughter , Jud y Ann W11ndyc.ml to Mike Willian1 Har vt-'y. Mike it1 a 1977 gntdu<J te of Buckeye Hills Career Center and Ga ll iH Academy High Schm l. He resides with his porenls at Eur eka Star H(•u te..Jud~· is a st udenl M , Bu ckeye Hill s Ca re<!r Ce nter. Sunday, 12-4. Closod Monday, National Holidays. Adm1ss10n prearranged with the outlet . The Winery .t ba mlusky) presents just a glim)l'ie Wherever , don't overlook this taste of charge. ALLEN COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 620 W. Markel Ohio! Street, Lima, Ohio 45801. 1419 ) 222-9426. Open Tuesday ttrrough ETC . Statewide - We have ca verns , covered bridges, Sunday, 1:30-5. Closed Mondays, National Holidays. No · monume nts historic, restorations, sceni c hike s AND - ·a charge. MacDonnell House: Adults, token admiSsion. feeling quite euphoric ! CONTACI' : The Office o[ Travel and LOUIS BROMFIELD MALABAR FARM, Route 1, Lucas, Tourism, S ox tOOl, Columbus, Ohio 43216. (614 ) ~66-<i!IH. Ohio 44843, ( 419) 892-2784. Where Humphrey Bogart and Remember, fnr daily ski reports, and additional winter Lauren Ba call took lbeir vows. Also, experimental farm . Open recreation informa tion, call toll-free INFOHIO Jc300-282-ll2!;0 ' daily, 9-5. Closed Thanksgiving and Ctrrislmas. Admission Become a part of whaL' happening' ENJOY' charge. DE:CEMBF.H 1-:.10. OI.IJ FASHIONED CHlli ~T M A S . Hath THOMAS EDISON BIRTHPLACE MUSEUM , 9 Edison tHale Farm & Village 1 -· Pre-<.'11111tncreial Ch ri ~tn w s 1s Drive , Milan, Ohio 44846. [ 4191 499-2135. Open Tuesday through enjnyl><l Glt the Hale House. Me etinglwlllie ami Cr aft 13arn . Saturday, 9-5. Sunday, I.,\ . Closed Mondays, Thanksgiving , Ec1ch Sunday, samplin gs of .J ohnnyca ke and turkey are December. Admission . nff crc'l. CONTACT : Cnrky, Hale Farm & Village, 1' . 0. B"x KINGWOOD CENTER, 900 Park Avenue, W. Mansfield, 256, Bath, Ohi o 44 210. 1211;1 666-:17l l. Ohio 44906. I 419 ) 522-0211. Gardens, greenhouse and nature DECEMB EH 2-4 , WI NTE R FAIR , Cnhunbuo IO hi , ' S ~< i<' areas are open daily, 8-sundown, Kingwood Hall is open . Ft:tirgrnund s l - 2.50 profession al <." rafts lllen fr r~ 111 th rnughnu; Tuesday through Saturday, 8.,\,. Sunday, 1:30-4 :30, beginning the statl• wi ll be der'w 1nstrating a nd selling ·the ir cc lll lL'I ttpl 11'<1ry · Easter. Free. ('l'afL"l . [~ ntcrtnimn t'lll , tnn . CONTACT: llcll StrVI''IIS, Olw · THE DAWES ABORETUM, Route 5, Box 270, Newark, Designer Craftsm e11. 7tl 1·:. Cli c:-;tnut , ColumiJUS, Ohio 4:i2 1G .. Ohio 43085. (614 ) 323-2355. Historic buildings ( 1818) . Open 16141 228-ll6(;, daily. No charge . DECEMBER 7-2 :! Wcdnesda v Thrnu gh Su11d;01· , GREAT LAKES HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM, 480 CHHISTMAS AT OHI O VILLA(; E.- Columbus - i.i g ht ~d Main Street, Vermilion , Ohio44089. (216) 967·3467. Great Lakes tapers, tintypcs. tt·rnpti ng ditiiJes and thl' viii;:Jgl' lt llU' high li ghl ship models, marine artifacts. Winter hours: Sat.lr~y . this annual hnlida y l'e lcbration. Dres!i WCin lliJ , bring a Sunday , 11-5. Closed Ctrristrnas. Admission charge . naslllif,! ht - and l'Oj11y! CONTA('T : "Ms. Pl:l11 1 Churd1 , OliiH PIA'IT CASTLES, R.R. 2, West Uberty , Ohio 43357. (513 ) Historical Snd cty, I-i i and 17th Avenue, Crdw nbus, Oh io 4:1211 . 465-2821. Castle Piatt Mac-A.Cheek open March ttrrough 1614) 466-4655. November . Ca stle Piatt Mac-A-Chee npen April through DECEMBE:H 11, CI IHIST MAS TOU H OF 110 ~1P: S. October. Admission charge . Mari etw CON'I'AI 71' t'OH DETAil S : Mrs. Hayii >OJII I AIR FORCE MUSEUM, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio Gut hrie, J:l02 Cisler Dri ve, Ma riclla , Ohi o 45750, 1'6 H ) :m- 11011 45433,(513 ) 255-3284. l..argesttnuseuminlhe worlddedicatedto DF.CEMBEH t :~ J 6, CHHISTMAS AT STAN II YWET military aviation . Weekdays, 9-5. Saturda ~ a nd Sunday, 10-6. HALl., Akron. Cnnt:crts foll owed by caroling in th e Musa· Closed Christmas, No charge. · Hown , w els.'i~il in tlte Gn.!~Jl Hi:t ll. Advanee r e.scrv ~1 t ion s PHO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME, 2121 Harrison necessa ry . CONTACT : Ms. Louise Goodm e~ n , Stan Hywt~ t Jl;lll Avenue, Canton, Ohio 44720. (216) 456-8207 . Only shrine of its Fomrdatiun , 714 Nor th P1•rt<1 ge Pt.~th , Akron , Ohio 44:l0:\. ! 2It\ 1 kind in the world . Winter hours : 9-5. Clnsed Chri stmas Day . 836.,\53:1. Admission ch'arge . . ! Date s unkn own) C'HII.DHE N'S WON DEHI .ANIJ, THE NATIONAL HEISEY GLASS MUSEUM , 6th and Maumee 1I .ucCJs Cc ~unty l ~ccrcatinn {'enter 1. For everyr~nc e~ ~t· West Church Streets, Newark, Ohio 43055 . I614 ) 345-2932. Open two and nver ! ,24,000 squ:.~ re fee t nf jnyfu ! anim ati(ln . Follow (thrnugh March ) Wednesday , Saturday and Sunday, 1-4 . Open U1e asphalt h,ighway to th is annua l celebration. l'ON'I'Al'T , (April through October ) Tuesday through Sunday, 1-4. Closed Lucas Cnunty Hec r eHtiun Center, 'lfJOl Key Slrect, Maunu:t·. Mondays, Holidays. Adult admission charge. Ohi<• 43557. 14191 893-9481. SKI RESORTS ~ Snowbuddies business continues at IDates unluwwn 1 CH111 STMAS AROUN D THE WO) lLD, Alpin e Va llcy,Cheste rland ; Boston Mjlls, Peninsula; Brandy-_ Toledo ( Zrt~ r ). Christmas trees decorated tn represent rmmy wme , Northfield ; Clear Furk , Buller ; Mad River ' Belle- • · natinnalities ~llld internatimw l enterta i nment in t.HJ i nduflf fonwine (small motel on site ); Snow Trails, Mansfield; lbcalre, 10-!i p.m . CONTACT : Ms. Cha rm ia n 11i"ega n . Sugarcreek , Bellbrook, Atw1K1d Lake , Dellroy, offer s a slope , I nte m:o~ tinnal Instit ute , 2040 SuH lw nod Avenue, Tnlcdo, Ohi o ~·· · Do not neglect Ohio 's other wi nter recreations: 43620. 1419 1 24J.91 78, ' TOBOGGANINC. ( in· Strongsville , Akron ... ) ; (Da tes unkn , wn J OPEN HO,USE AT P EHKI NS SNOWMOBILING !severa l state and metropolitan parks ); MANSION, Akron . CONTA CT : Perkins Ma ns11on. ooO Cupley ICE FISHING ("winterized " fish taste better ); and HEARTH Road, Akron, Ohio . SITIING Ialmost any friendly place). " The Office nf Trave l and TPW' ism is nut respnn:-;ible for WINTER 'S WINERIES - Those open for a taste and a date cht1ngc•s nr ca ncc ll atinns aft er nu1 dead line tlat.e. tour ar c: Chalet Deh<•nnc , Madisnn ; Hafl e Vineya\·ds, F11r fu r ther infcrn nrJtion. contact the Offi t:e of Travel and Spring fie ld; Meier 's, Silv erton ; Shawnee Vin eyard s, Tourism , Bnx 1001.' Columbus, Ohio 4:!216. 1614 1 466-<i844 . L'1rd cvi lle : Tarula Fanus, Clark svi lle; Valley Vine yard s, CALL INFOHW - H!00-282-()250 ~ The Offi ce nf Tra,·~J Morrnw ; and Warren Sublette , Cincinnati. Hememan·s, Put- and Tou rism's tQil-free se rvice - to ri nd out what 's lkiJ> ])l' mn~ in-Bay, is not open in wintertime ; Mon Ami , Ca lawba , offers fc):it iVGI I and eve nts-wi.se th ro ughout the sta t~ ! only eating ; and Engles & Krudwig, Sandusky ~ unless �..... ' Sw1da\ B-2-The Tl nlt.'s~en lirwl, Sunday. l>t•r . Ll, 19-;"7 Gallipolis Christian Women to have December luncheon j ~.~.<:t ().. (\()'\"~ ... 1='~aW\: {~:a~~'' l\ e ... tht.> rnnrnir1g aftt>r tht• Ot> sl~J"trt~ I've t'\'t•r attt•ndt'<l. :\t y Silrority . Zt'ta Theta fh1 . thr('w 01 simply :;.upt.•r ba sh 111 .J ackson Friday mg ht. Bt•$1 wi ~ hcs g tl l•Ut tn nur ~l S!t•r , !\l ~tr y F. Iy, who ts slw ring the t It lr- ,1f qut't' n wJt h Sandy DurH'i lll nf ('In Onlt'~a Alpha . We ar(' rery pr•1ud nf Mary and tt.mlk sht• ;utd Sandy will make a1l tlf H111 prnud . The party was well attt•udt>d and E> \·eryt)ne had a grt>at tinw . :\t<~ry Jo(lked rad iant as did a ll t!f'llur ar lin members. alumm and rushet.•s. Natw- J ll~ I g11t 1n on·e da nce with Jake Bapst of the Hin Grande Iicllls Club fa 1m• . Jake is well·kn(lwn for cuttmg a rhic feather. tm tht~ danct> noor . and last night was no different. I'd like 111 thank our actin.• member~ fpr (lil t.' nf g matest part irs t•wr thn,wn by the sor ority . Simply ~ £'at. !adh'" 1 F•lr the Semt•r l'l t!Zt' ns 11f E_~ lt1a C· •unty, it 's n• •l tt)(l la tt' tt 1 ~ r1ter art for tJll' Hin•rby t•x iHbit. ' [ ft>l'l SP n•ry old tht>st.• da: s. H.t•t't.'IH'I.l ;1 ·lt:!tler frPm ni ~ high scho1{ll <.~ bn ut nw· fh-e year· n •w1inn ~ ha s lt lX'l'll thnt lnn !J. '? 'l\1 makC' th111gS w ~~ r ~e . 1ran intt l lll) l"t llliJlit> fn1m Ctlllt',t..:t' the othl'r d(l ~ , I couldn't help rememQering all tlw r ra zy things we USC'd 1•1 dn and the partym~ . It all \"Clfllstwd wht•n she <l skrct Ill (' l!l a r~oa ny - ~I Tupperw ~m,• party . '11Hngs <ll"l' rl(' \"t' f tht• same . Qunte... ~f.t t w .wt•ek : {')eli berate bt'fnrt>hand, but fnr al.:ll rln dn 11ot lwsltate . ~ Jamt•s Alll'rl. HI ttll~ I! lilt' l.rg ht Hnuse Ta be rn a~.: lt? Assembly nf Gnd 1.\""i!l tX" prrsent i n ~ a wnr ship and praise- ser\'i C 't.' tonight. Agap(' Sounds w11l bf.' m charge 11f the musil' and my fnen d &1 111 Ca lh•1un ctnct. thP penplr in charge nf warmth unlimited . Me1nnnes - Stnughlllr), Clif11 11l amt Sidey . .This is a· p.ictnrial de,·,, nf. the K ~nnedy White H tlWW . After read ing and ,·iewing this buuk I realize why· those were · years nf hnpe . · g, l nk.o~ • f-{ !Je.wee k : ,•,•.·.•,•.•.....~..::;;.~-...~~'(<':'•' ;r··········,X·•. social · ···· I Calendar " SUNDAY HYMN SING , Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Raze! Community Church with music by Da n Hayman and the Country Hymn Timers. CHESTER Fire Depart· men! Christmas party .sunday . ~ p.m. at fire house. MONDAY TWIN CfTY Shrine Club Monday 7:30 p.m. at clu b house . Ovsters will be se rved . . LE . Lj': CHE League meeting at home of Mrs. Mary Hendricks, 7:30 pm. Topic, "The Art of Bre~st· feeding and Overc oming Difficulties.' ' For more information phone Mrs. Bev Splete at 446-4010 or Mrs . Betsy Crank at 67~-2776 . N·IFTY STITCHERS Sewing Club Monday home of Kay Logan 6 p.m. Potluck refreshments. Usua l gift exchange. BEN D 0' The Ri ver Garden Club, Meigs Inn , 6:30 p.m. Christmas dinner . Gil· tisfm' .. exchange and program to follow. Mrs. Andrew Cross is president. TIJESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club. 6 p.m. potluck dinner at the home of Mrs . Dollte Hayes. There will be gift excha nge. RA CINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday . All master masons and their guests are invited. Officers will be in· stall ed in an open in· stallation. TUESDAY CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees Tuesday 7 p.m. a! IO"ll hall in Chester. POMEHOY CHAMBER of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn . MEI·;:;s COUNTY Pamona Juni or Grange Tuesday 7 p.m . at Rock Springs Gi~ ng e Hall. All members who have not paid dues of $2 should do so. • SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30p.m. at school. WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80 RAM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bosworth Council 4S R&SM 8:15p.m. RACfNE GRANGE Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Work in third and fourth degrees. Potluck refresh· ments. Dues of $~ for 1977-78 a"e due. POMEROY · · MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, annual · Christmas · party, Wednesday noon . Meigs Inn . Uons asked to take small gift for exchange. PARTY SET POMEROY - The Riggs Royalettes Christmas skating party will be held today from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the Chester Skate-a-Way . There will be a $2 gift exchange between members of the corps. All twirlers , family members and gu'ests are Y.:elcome. GAI.l.IPO!.IS The Ca lhpohs Chn stl;.~ n Wm nt."n wtll hold thetr Dt'ecmbcr lun<'ht'un on Tut'sda) , Drr 13. at the Holida y Inn m Ga lhpoh s. Cost for the uwa l ts 13.50 wtt h fret• babysitting prtl\'ided. The thernC' w1ll bt' ·· Home fu r the Holidays." with n spenal feature of Christllla s dl"coraoons presf.•nt ed by the Gall ipolis Gard en Club. Mustr wtll be presented by Daryle Shrcts. Res€'rvat1ons must be madt.• to Connir Thompson at 367·7676 or f:lsie Neal at H6-1717 . Special ~urst speaker will be Mrs. Harold 1Maie I Minnick of Black Mountain. North Carolina . Sht) IS lht.• wifE' of Lt. Coioney Harold E. Minnick 1 USAF retired l and has first · hand know ledge of · a large part l>f the world . She was born and liveu in Korea until sixteen : had tea while a teenager with Generalissimo MAlE MINNICK and Mrs. Chiang Kai-shek in Peking ; attended Queens College 1n Charlotte. N. C.. and with her Air Force husband has been stationed in Europe and the United States . Colonel Minntck retired from the Air Force in August 1970 and they now live · in Black Mountain, Nort h Carolina . 1928 Mrs. Minnick was selected the 1970 Wife of the . Year for the Military Airlift Com· mand . She has been an active volunt eer in militarv and civilian com mu'niti.es in America and ove rseas. Girl Scout Leader. Den mother . Dt-1.·. 12 - E\"t'lllll!i Bridge 7:30 p .1 11. Call L es h~ ,. 1'n• l,,. .... ,, workin g with mentally Dec. H - Get Acquainted Coffee at Cmdy Potter 's at 10 ret a rded child ren : Co· ordinator of Anglo-American a.m . Ca ll 441H~60 for information. o,_·L'. lD- F.\·cning Bridge 7:30 p.lll . Call Pam Tcrrizzi at relat ions at RAF Alconbury m.-HB.'i . . in England: a corrective Dec. 17 -C hristmas Open House at Pam Terrizzi'S. therapy volunteer lor four Dec. 19 General Meeting 7:30 p.m . Christmas party . years at the VA hospital In Cookie exchange, White Elephant Swap. Tacoma, Wash .. a nd with the Ca t! Joy Atwood at 441H1599 for more in(ormation. geriatric patients at Oteen Jan . 4 -'-' Crc·1fts at Jr•y Atw1~•d's twuse . VA Hospital in ASheville , Mate helped organize and · was the Director 9f Training in the Ta com a Litera cy Council using the Laubach Mrs . Carl Hubbard, Syracuse "Each One Tea ch One "· SON BORN DEC. 7 method. This organization is DEXTER - Mr . and Mrs . and Mrs. Suzie Workman. dedicated to teaching adult Jerry , Hubbard. former Ravenswood . The couple also illiterates to read and "-Tite Kathy Conde, Dexter, · an· have a daughter. Cassie Ann . Engli sh. Many of her nounce the birth of a son. studentS were foreign·born Jeremy Carl , Wednesda y, wives learning English as a Dec . 7. The infant wetghed si x JUST lN TIME FOR second langua ge. CHRISTMAS pounds and three ounces. On two overseas tours "-'ith Maternal grandparents are her husband. she was vice- · Mr. and Mr s. James Eugene president for Ellrppe of the · Cond e, Chester. · ·pat ernal 227 Second Ave. Women-of-the-chapel (wives grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis, 0 . of American service per· Roger Holter , Racine, and sonnel l. Under her guidance Larry . Hubbard , Syracuse, SAVE 10%-15%-20% were milit a ry wives in maternal great-grandparents OFF chapels from Norway t o are Mr . and Mrs . Paul E . Ethiopia and from Pakistan Casto, Co lumbus, paternal ON ALL MERCHANDISE to Africa . great-grandparents, Mr. and Open Sun . the llth & 18th 1 P.M. til S P .M. ® WE'VE GOT I t rr * .THE PERFECT w· GIFT! w w w PORTRAIT GIFT CERTIFICATES ~ ~~~Va~e~~~?G~~~~sy ~ ~. ~ ~~=~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~=' GIFTS FOR GIFTS FOR MEN WOMEN t .. ~ OFF ' GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER~ '' Dead11ne to return: Return to: ~ -'r.l· .. ....,... .·~:.~ * . ~ Midd Jeport, POMEROY Mei gs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior 1-ligh School is open 9 a .rn .-4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Monday , December 12 Cards and Games. Souare Dance, 12 : 4~-3 p.m. Tuesday, December 13 Chorus, 12 :45-3 p.m. . Wednesday. December 14 Social Security Representative. 9:30 a.rn.12 :30 p.m.: Blood Pressure pastel other If for sele. price : -------Tuesday, December 20, 1977 French Art Col ony P 0 Bo• 471 " Gall1po11s, ,Oh1o 45631 Testing, o. ~ '"" ,. MASS PLANNED ·. POMERO)' -- Monsignor tdwin Murphy will celebrate liis golden jubilee with a Mass 'Ill the Sacred Heart Catholic l(11urch at 7:30p.m. Saturday night. Now reti red and mak· ing his home with a brother in Florida, Monsignor Murphy's first parish was the Pomeroy Church . " CALENDARS Star Trek, Star WafS, The J.R.R. Token Calendar, James Herriol, _Sherlock Holmes, ~ Astrological Calendars. Full Line of HaHmark The Alcove · '~~ "' Court St. •• ' Gallipolis, 0. Open Friday & Saturday Nightlil8 Starling Tuesday, December 13th open · every night till 8 : 00. a.m.-12 noon; Grange enjoys potluck affair GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, in cooperation with the Gallia County RSVP Program, will be holding its annual Kiwanis Pancake Fry at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 54 1 Second Avenue, on Friday, December 16, from 6 REED NOW AIRMAN LANGSVILLE - Airman Clair C. Reed , son ol Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Cottrill of Hl. 1. Langsville, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U. S. Air Force 'technica I training course for aircraft maintena nce specialists. He is a 1977 high school graduate. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED: John Hinkle, llartlord, IV . Va. DISCHARGED, None. a.m . to 8 p.m., and on Saturday, December 17, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Fry includes all the pancak~s you can eat and a single serving of sausage. The Western Pancake House, on Route · 3~. has made a donation of mix and syrup for the Kiwanis project. Other items available on the menu will be eggs, ho!Ahocolate, coffee, and ju't plain good food . Tickets are available from Kiwanis Cl ub members and RSVP members of Gallia Co unty. Tickets will also be available at the door. The proceeds of this also will be split between the RSVP Prog ram and the Kiwanis Club . Both orga nizati ons arc serviceoriented, and the money will be utilized towards service projects of each organization. ~-~~~~~=-~~~=~--~- B ~ ~ . ~ ·~ ~ ~ -tfill\\UVJ..,- ~ CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S 2 w CARDS ~ ~ u ~ GIVE A BOOK ••• W BIBLES, DICTIONARIES, INSPIRATIONAL tr. « ~ ~ GIFT BOOKS, COOKBOOKS ~ W· ALOW, The TRIESTE • S2516P Ma jestically styled Medilerranean GOLD STAR LUCK POMEROY - Saturday wi!ltlers in the Gold Star Give-Away sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were Avice Bailey, Rl.l, Box 47, Shade, a certificate from Elberfelds and Nora Buchanan, Reedsville,, a certificate !rom Simon's Pick·A·Pair. The LOW fuil base console fealu1 1ng a beau t1ful Pecan wood - grain l1n1sh applied to durable wood products on top and ends with ·selec t hardw ood sol1ds framing th e top . Front and base ol simulated wood 1n ma tch ing finish. Casters. Automatic" Fine -tu ning Control. $69995 CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING certificates may be picked up at the office of ihe Athens Messenger in Pomeroy. Winners on Friday were Florence Sidders, Rt. I, Shade, gift certificate from Goessler Jewelry , and Debbie Fraley, 513 Magnolia Drive, Gallipolis, gift certificate from Hartley Shoes. · • Super Video Ranae 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. ~ ~~ Mitchell OHice ,S upply ~~ w ~ Second Ave. . w Gallipolis, 0. • Picture Control $7.50 Value · C~ref re e uni- utl thermo~~l Hair-Styling s5.95 INGELS FURNITURE Free Gift Wrap \ 514-95 j · We are participating in Gallipolis · Merchants Shop -A- Ram a 1'1\1 STYLE CENTER ss.9s SIS . V.,lue, fteth young and 'nt . · Retouch MIDDLEPORT, 0. -992·2635 ,. ' I ou~ Lay Away $18 . Value , Get tl,e ,romentic feeling . . Virgin Tint Open Till 8:00 Monday Thru Saturday Use I "$25. v,lue . SIJn.lfrea~e~ e11:iteme'lt 1 ,..;th a dyn•mic ha i~ p•inti,..g or ·Frosting 106 N. 2ND AVE. \ S3Q to S18Q 8' CHRISTMAS STOCKING AND 6' SANTA TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEtEMBER 23. .95 \ ~ ~~~-~~~-=~=====~==-~ No shortage of warmth here! Our contemporary coat cqllect ion wi II gel h e r through any winter · c ri sis comfortably. A warm sur prise for your favorite girl on Christmas morn . ! Sizes 6 to 20 • Synchromatic 70~Posltion UHF Ch8nnel Selector ~ ~ OUTERWEAR GIFTS Turring System W ~ I \ w w Beginning December 12th Open Party enjoyed · No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. VISA ' 10 Games , 12:45-2 :t5 p.m. Thursday. December I~ Co lumbia Gas Speaker, 11 GALI.IPOLIS The with these activities th e a.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12 :45 p.m. '- children of the Comm unity ·children have been learn Friday, December 16 - Art Nursery School located at the ing to put on their ·own Cla ss, 10 a .m.·l2 noon; First Presbyterian .Church coats and to button, zip and Knittin g and Croc heting had lor a theme for the month sna p them up. They are also Cla ss, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; of November "Out on the encouraged each day to take Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Frontier." of! their outdoor clothing by Senior Nutrition Program, A trip back in time, lbund themselves and hang them .in 12 noqn -12 : 4~ p.m., Monday GALLIPOLIS - Activities the chi ldren playing a game the hall under their name tag. through Friday. at the Gallia County Senior that brought them across the On the progress chart, each COAD Se ni or Nutrition Citizens Center include the ocean on the Mayllower as child in the class now has a Program Menu for December Pilgrim~ to America in her star after his or her name for following for this week : 12 through December 16: early day~. Pilgrim life was knowing their full name and Sunday, Dec . II Monday - Sloppy Joe on Volunteer Recognition Party seen through pic.1ures as well being able to print their first bun, potato &ips, co leslaw as songs, finger plays, and name. '11lese are just a few of with tomato bits, chocolate 1By invitation only), 4 : ~ : 30 stories. They found their the basic sk ills the children pudding , milk . p.m. ol today quite different are encouraged to leam . home Monday, Dec . 12 - CHorus, Tuesday - Turkey open from the log cabin of pioneer Co mmunity Nursery face sandwich· - gravy, 1: 1~-3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13 - Hostess time . It was hard for them to wishes to welcome Mr s. mashed potatoes, buttered Training Session (Amy visualizt: their country David (Cindy) Gra ham to our beets, pears with iced Wedemeyer, instructor]. 1 without electric light s, cars, staff. Cindy is doing some of graham cracker, milk. p.m .; Bible Study, 1 : 15-2 : 1~ trains. airplanes, stores ~ and ~er teacher observation. She Wednesday - Dried brown all the other things that make i!. a student with Rio Grande · beans, wieners, tossed salad p.m. . Wednesday, Dec. 14 - Card up our society today. The College. with dressing, canned plums, children also looked at Indian For more information on Games, 1·3 p.m. cornbread, butter, milk. life in early America. They our school you,(llay call Mrs . · Thursday, Dec . I~ Thursday - Baked cubed did teepees, canoes. blankets . John Moore 446·27~5 or Mrs. stea k · gravy, mashed Quilting, 9 a .m.-3 p.m .; As they have done for the Jam es Roush 446-4274 or potatoes, buttered green Co uncil Meeting, I :30 p.m. Friday. Dec. 16 - Art la>t four years at Thanks- come visit our sc hool. beans, ice cream, roll, butter, Class, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 giving time, the children did Morning classes, Monday milk. a reenal1ment of the first through Friday, 9·11 :30, p.m. Friday - Fried fish, Feast. Some afternoon classes, Monday, macaroni sa lad, stewed Thanksgiving Senior Nutrition Pro~ram were Pil grim s and some Wednesd ay and Friday, tomatoes, rolled oat cake, menu is: Indian s. Alan~ 12 :45-2:45. ·Monday - Sloppy Joe on were bread, butter, milk. bun, potato chips, coleslaw Coffee, tea, juice and with tomato bits, butter, buttermilk served daily . pears with iced graham cracker, milk. SATELLITE MENU Tuesday - Turkey open· PORTLAND - The new face sandwich. gravy, sucSenior Citizens satellite open cotash, buttered beets, at the Reorganized Church of butte., chocolate pudding. Jesus Christ ol the Latter milk . Day Saints (Old Town Flats) Wednesday - White beans, on the Racine - Portland cheese sticks, tossed salad· Road offers COAD Senior dre$sing, cornbread, butter, Nutrition Menu for Dec. 12 POMEROY --The annual Rock Springs Grange for ca nned plums, milk. through Dec. 16: Thursday - Liver, mashed holiday potluck of the Rock ct>mmunity service work . Monday - Sloppy Joe on Springs Grange was held The grange was recognized potatoes, butt~red green bun, potato chips, coleslaw, Thursday night at the hall. for their work in re!ituring the beans, hot roll, butter, ice chocolate pudding, milk . Awards rece ived by springs in the Rock Springs cr.eam, milk. Tuesday Turkey roll, members at ' the recent of- community. ALso received Fridi!Y - Fried fish , ma she d potatoes, . gravy, ficers conference were noted was an award and a check macaroni salad. stewed buttered beets, pears with tomatoes, bread, butter, and include blue ribbons, Sue from the Na tional Grange [or iced graham crackers, bread, Ellen Fry and Ruth Ann Fry an increase in membership. applesauce-raisin cake, milk. butter and milk . lor stuffed toys ; a blue ribbon Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, youth Cho!ce or beverage served Wednesday Baked as CWA chairman to Mrs. chainna n, reported on the with each meal . beans: wieners. tossed salad AmoS Leonard, an award for talent contest to be held this ~~serVices rendered on a with dressing , plums, corn" l3 years of serVice as year a nd Mrs. Barbara Fry non-discriminatory basis. '' bread, butter and milk . secretary to Mrs . F-rances reported on the sewing and .Thursday . - Beef patty, Goeglein, and an award to the baking contests to be held. mashed potatoes, gravy, The bowling team will enter a green beans, apricots, hot. tournament to be held at roll, butter and milk. MEETING CALLED Newark in January . Friday - Fried fish, MASON, W. Va. - There Thank you notes were read salad, stewed macaroni will be a meeting Monday at 7 from the Rollin Bearhs famitomatoes, rolled oat cake, p.m. in the band room at ly. Members reported ill were and milk. bread, butter Wahama High School on !he Amos Leonard, Nanry RadCoffee, tea, buttermilk and school levy that will be voted ford , and Gladys Morgan. juice served daily. on Dec. IS. Sympathy was extended to POME.ROY--The annual James Fry family and Mrs. Christmas party of tile Mary Shaeffer. Women 's Auxiliary of The program by the lecVeterans Metiwrial Hospital turer, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, was held recently in 'the East- consisted o[ the . Christmas West Lounge of the hospital. story by Mrs . Shaeffer, piano A potluck dinner preec-dc>d solos by Ruth Ann· Fry and the meeting. Sue Ellen Fry, a reading, Slides of the Holy Land "Christmas Is"' by Opal were shown by Mrs. Clara Grueser; and " Christmas of Burris and Mrs. Mildred Fry. L•mg Ago" by Agnes Dixon. Members exchanged gifts Six of the children, Scott and caroled dunng the even- and Lisa Pullins, Sue Ellen ing. and Ruth Ann Fry, and MarGuests were Mr. and Mrs. sha and Michl King sang Waller Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. "Jingle Bells. " The closing Lewis Telle, Dr. and Mrs. E. prayer was by Martha King S. Villanueva , Dr. and Mrs. and there was a white A. E. Solo, and Dr. Thomas elephant gift exc hange McGowan. following the program. .. THERE IS STILI. TIME - Anyone interested in entering tile Gallia ('r>unty Si•lli"r Citizen Art Slww can still do so by filling nut the entry blank no later thi:UI Dl'<.'t.' Jllbt.•r 20. Arl to be exhibited slwuld be delivered to PJ's 1111 Saturday. December :n Ill" [11 Hin.'rh.' · " II January :J. , :~ . k STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN AN "Your .Christ'mas Gill Headquarter~" N. 2nd Ave. No •1- . • Powet Sentry Voltage Regulating System BAHR CLOTHIERS Yes charcoal terimit5 t::- Calendars • 100% Solid-State Chassis 20% "·~ watercolor acrylic oil 5cu l pture ... For sale : :w I ------------------------------------ Nursery school stays busy tr''''''5;:':·:'cWi;;;;~'>.1 Kiwanis !'~ncake Fry \\~ Calendar planned for next weekend Telephone number --------------- ---- Number of pieces - - - - - - -------- Circle type of entries : ;:; ,. . :~ :.. :1 W '" ..'" · !fi "·~ .------------------------------------------------------""' Address ~ w • Brilliant Chroma color Picture Tube BLOUSES On The T In Middleport ~ GALL!A COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS ART SHOW ftll I SUITS I DR ESSES ISPORT COATS 'CAR COATS ILEISURE SUITS 1 DRESS COATS 'HATS I LEATHER COATS I Dress & Casual & JACKETS 1 ! SLACKS I BLOUSES ~! • Dress & Lesiure 1 PANT SUITS 'J-f'->!1,7 JACKETS 13 Pc. S'UITS • SWEATERS ,SLACKS I SHIRTS •SWEATERS •WALLETS ,HANDBAGS IKEY CASES I BILLFOLDS •LUGGAGE . •BEADS & UNDERWEAR EARRINGS •sox •HOSIERY it TIES I LUGGAGE 1 SHIRTS OR SUN DAY I.AF AVETTE White Shrine i~===============~=~ prat1.kc at 2 p.m. al the Masonic•'f('mple. t11urch Se rvice PA INT Creek C'h<i$[111 HS w Program at 7 p .m . · w MONDAY -~ THE VINTON Volunteer Firemen . fanlil)' potluck w dinner at the Villa~e Hall at w 6:-30p.m. All members of the w department a nd their familil's invited . Hegular W e , h ave th e I argest stOCK '- .... · ~W meeting after dinner . LA LECHE League at 7:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. Mary W of frames In the area. Hendricks. Topic, "The Art of w " ' t!! •. I{ llreast feeding and . Over· coming Difficulties." Mrs. Bev Splete, 446-4010 or Mrs. Betsy Crank. 67~-2776 for more information. ·. MERCE RVILLE Grange at W 446-7494 I 7:30 p.m. TIJESDAY , · Open Tues. thru Sal. 10-S VISIII ' GALLIPOI.IS Chri stian Women's Luncheon. Holida y W Thurs. Eve. tillS ~ Inn 12 : 15. 367 ·7676 or 446-1 707 PAST Matron Club ol Vinton • B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 11. 1977 EVA'S BoUTIQUE This Week's Special t TIJESDA Y PEMBROKE Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Price at 6:30 p.m. FRENCH CITY Garden Club at Holiday Inn 6 p.m . Aller dinner go to the home ol Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer for their meeting, at 7:30, and gilt exchange. THURSDAY THE F,MAt:WN CLUB Christmas party and gift e•change at Oscar 's Riverboat Room, 6:30 p.m. Welcome Wagon club activities Official Tongues The official la nguage in all but three Latin-American republics is Spanish . Brazil uses Portuguese ; French is spoken in Haiti : English is spoked in Guyana . Daisy Original Country Casual First Glance or H. I.S. Order 4l f l•:astern Star meet at Mr . and Mrs. Dewey I Walker 's 111 6 p m. Potluck dinner meet 111g. Furnished ..-ill bt• meat and rolls. Devotions by Arlene Tracy. l!lVEHSlDE Study Club meet at I p.m. at the home ol Mrs . Herbert Cardwell. White elephant gilt exchange. AMERICAN Legion Auxihary spccial·meeting at the home of Mable Brown, ~43 3rd Ave., at 7:30p.m. 340 SECOND AVENUE, GALliPOLIS, OHIO �La Leche League Australia topic for EmanGn Club ., Community Charlene to conduct meeting , Corner ByHoeflich (; ,\ t.UI'lli!S arc nu rsw~ ~ tlUr b:lb} art' ~ ou \\ tl friC'd that \'Ill rh•t ht' bt> ~ t'llllll! t'lliHH,:h '' :\rl' )llll afraid to nurs.t• b<'caust• It" 111 ·tie ~ o u dtmll''" WhJt 111 rln al)!,1ut ··Cohck( ' bab) "' What t11 d11 abtJ UI tt•t•thm~ p;lln and tharrht•a ,. ll uw dL) } nu mLT t"ilSC' ynur nulk suppl) and t•x prrss f•s:t ra mtlk \\ht' n bn·:~sts ~t·t t.•n1.wrgt•d'' :;; Tht'St' qu.,•.sthJOS and other !t•ehmqut·~ hl'ipful to n urs tng llllltht' r"1.·hlld n•lath1nShtp w1\l bt~ du:it' u~st•d at the St:'Cond lhl'tl~"t".l-..hllll!l l'llih·r ,q [ \~~~ ' llh'•llh l1'!H> ••1 ' "' ' 'hdll' !1 l\ l' lih'lll \\ l'\ l' h:.ttl11.:r :._:1 l\ [ ilL' Ill \ and Overcom ing Dif· fi culties." All interested, ex:pectant or nursing mothers ·are enco uraged to come. Bab irs are welcome to ar· company their mothers. For more informatiOn call Mrs. Bev Splet• at 446-4010 or Mrs . Betsy Crank at 675-2776 . ur THR EE BILl~~ SIGN EU COLUMBUS iUPI I- Gov. James A. Rhodes Friday signed bills pro1·iding major tax abatement fo r industries. r equir ing th e join t nom in ation of candidates for govetn qr a nd li eutena nt governor , and conveying 260 acres in Union County to the Honda Motor Co. Program planned A special M liSSIIIi.IO jlf\ llllCf('.Stlllf,! ta lk 1111 J\UStr<.tha b} Bl'tl} Krttt1., \\ :ts ' J!.IH'II \\hu du.l su me cnnsultlllg tht•n• fur trn months. She passed nut Ctiptcs uf the .song, " WitltZlllf.! Matiltht " pnd >1artrd out ~) s;oying it nas awt thr Natinnal Anthem 11f Australi<t. She explained \\ nrd .s 111 tht' song <lnd thrtr nH'aninJ.: nncl twcl item s or p'ictur(''s tu shuw SU('h a~ the jnlly sw<Jgman, a hobo t~ pl' man ; ballabung - Cl furnh:r ri\'l'r bt•d that fills With the \\<tlt'r during a rainy SNiso n , used as a pool by hobnl's : Ctli!Jbah trrc - u gum tn•t•; billy -· a t'llll used for bmilng w<tter and cooking our 11f LhxJrS: ju111buck - a young shecp :.tu ck('r ba,kt -- rood bag carried 011 till' bal'k :md squatter - the owner of :1 lmg(' farm or ranch . She had a map of Austr;.alia which if viewed upside down . .resem.bles thr map of t hr United States a nd is about the same sizr, with only six states. and has fewer people than the st ate of Illi nois. Australia lles just south uf thr equat or between th e Ind1a n Onan and thr South Pa('i fi e Oce::m. It is H \nnd of ~reat open spaces and scenic beauty, some what like the west•rn Unilrd Sta les. A single Aust ralian ea tth.• ranch may cover hundred s of sq uare miles. Most of the Australians live in la rge cities. They speak Engli sh. but have many words of tht>ir own w ~1 i eh may be hard fur a prrson from the Unit ed States or Gn'at Britam to understand . \Ji nin~ ATHENS - Ma r) Thursday, Dt•<· canbl•r 1. Stutes \\rrl' shown and an The ··good smn<~ntan awilrd" uf tlw \\l"t.'k gut·~ to l\1r ami Mrs. C;uroll Pll'fl'C of ttu.• Sult•m Ccntt.•r t'U IIUll \ltll ty Tht•y befnt.•mlt>d J:t w t'<:tQ tran.•lc!'!, on thl1 ll'tl-(.'U\'cnxl roatls Thurs· 11\t't'tlllg ,1f J.a r. ..·eht> League day ru~ht afti.•r a pllt..'-UP 1lf cxr~ . 11 f (;alllpllil:- on Monday, F.1ght of tht! 13 wen• A,·vn la dle~ rt'lurnm~ frurn Weli!<Oton Dt•ct•mth•r . l::! m; 30 p m at where thl'Y spent thr aftt·rnoon :ll a Chnstma s !)arty. Must tht' h1lllH' 11 f Mr&. ;\·l ary wcr~ mlong gowns ttnd s1lver. shppt•rs, hardly appropriat e fur lkndncks . trudgmg along in ttlc snow and ll't' . .llr< ll<'' Spkte 11111 b<> th• Mrs. Pten·t' mmlt• eoff(;'e and tea for the group, Hnd then HS lt•;_nft>r fll f lht' d!Sl' USSI 01l 0 11 the ni~ht wore on tnststcd on preparing a meal. SC\'l'I"HI hours " 'llw. :\ rt nf Brt•ast · ft'i'dmg Mer. Glen Cnsp came with a jeep and escorted till' twu earlo.ads of Avon representatives to Hutland. In tht• group were Romona Yonker, whose l'Hr tnt•tdl'Jlt.ally wtml off tht• nxHi i:Hi d was later .struck by an empty school bus, Ann Thomas, Pauline Wolfe. Barbara Murray , F.vrlyn Gilt11un•. Esther Bacon. Beatrice Smtih, and Diane Nichols . In ''aSt' vou'vt:> wondered there w11l bt.> tt Chnstma s humc del'Oratm ~ contest an Middl~port . Plans wert.• to be eompll'ted this wt•ekend bv Mrs . 'Malcolm Roller uf the Middleport G~rden Club, a~d her conunitt ee. For many years ;ltlt' two Middleport garden dut.; have sponsored the con test wh1ch has certai nly contributed to the beauty of the village at CltrJstmas tim to . AND DID YOU HEAR - Annte and Paul Chapman are !he parents of twins. a so11 and a daughter. born Thursday mgh t at Holzer. Be;my Rtce carne home lor the holidays earlit•r than ht• had expected. A professor a t ttie Mansfie ld Branch a! Ohio Stale . Umversity. Benny slipped on the icc and injured his back. HL's recuperating at the !lome of his mother, Mi ldn.•d J·:.a::J1er. whose ha\·ing her own nH.•dical problems now. HAV EANICE WEEK . i1. PJ.n h lll' 111.1r ~,.. d (),_·, l h~.· .. .t,tt.d lh' \ ll..'f ' \\tlhllll ,~ll .. [ \ k· Pl1 h 'I' , •I !h.· \ 1hk. 1.1 . . 111, lll.thk·. I )n hL't' l' R. 1't' t n 't 11ldl hollH' ·:· :·: llt.' "\ for lht.• fun uf !l.1omts. Life among the people or Au;1ralia is much like the life in the United States. A man who Jives in Sidney or Melbourne does about the same th in~ as !he man who hv•s in New York or Chicago. except the Au stralia n probably gets more exercise and watches more sporting events. Beca use of the climate, Th e n<.~tivf' anmwls , • r!uwrrs and people of Au!l.irnlians have remained Austrulia are diffprcnt from outdoor pe<iple, even though·, ttwsr fuund anyw here in the mo st of them now live in wnl'l rt. Au.straliil has many cities. Australians do more gn.•at for(>sts . Most of the swimming and sun-bathing than most Ameri~ans . This is trees are hardwoods of a kind known as Eut·a lypts, whi ch because all the important bclflng to the family of trees cities are on or near the r11 lled Eucalyp tu s, co ast. Australians love hiking, hill climbing, football . Au~1ralians call them gum rowmg, cycling, golf. horse t n'l'S They :~re trees of great racing, cricket, a nd an I.Jc(:lut)'. su mc bl aze with crims.•n And yellow blooms in outdoor sports. Whether he season. All ale eVergreens lives in his own house or in an which shed their bark instead a partmen t the Australian of their leaves in winter . generally has a ga rden . Australia has no national Wattl e blos·so ms are so popu lar thai they have b<>en anthem other than the British "God Save the King ror made part of the country's ' 'Waltzing official coAt of anns. The best Queen ). " Matilda" comes ~rea rest to known of thr many stra nge and interesting anima ls are .being Australia 's national the kangaroo, the platypus · folk song . Australians celebra t e and th• koala. The nat1ve ut the same holidays as do abo people ore call ed Aborigines. •peopl e in ot her Western Thr ruast line of Australia 1s smooth, with a few bays or nations but there are a few purely Australian holidays : c<.~ pes but there a re a number May 5th, Co ra l Sea Day. the uf good harbor s. The best kn own is Sidney Harbor, one day they celebrate giving of the most beautiful in the thanks to the United States, world, with more than lBO April 2>l h. Anzac Day , milrs of shore. It is spanned com memorates the landing by a 1,6)0 foo t bridge. one or of the Austra lian and New the largest steel-arch bridges Zealand Army Co rps troops on the world . Ocean-going at Gallipoli ln World War I. vessels ca n pass under the The word Anzac is made up bridge easily . Many sailors of t he in itial letters of consider the harbor one or the Australians and New leland besl in the wo rld because it is Amty Corps , January 26th. deep and well sheltered from Australia Day, the day when Australian s celebrate the founding of their country. Mrs . Kratz also gave a short review of "The Heroes " b~ Ronald McKie. It is among the most extraordinary and portant unlust ry tn Australia s tn N' gilld was first lh Sl'u\'l'rt'<l 111 1851. Queens· land h<1s i.l rn·h source nf both J.!uld Hnd l'i,ppcr ores. J\ u~iralti.l ~150 produL:es l4irl)e amounts of ~·uul. Whf'a t and mt•oH for uthrr ru uutries to usr Aust ralians en joy Utkin~ part in spu11s. the most popular SJX'l'taturs spurt IS hurse racing . o.,\I.I.II'OLIS Thl' l ·:na~ llh l fl t'hib nu•t at lhr Mil" hr-1• n an im- " Wi nter in Appala ch.ia· program will be pr l.lsented Saturday 1Dec. 171 by the Appc.ll achian Gree n Pa rk s Project, a m u s~eal theat• r gr o up . The performance is under the joint production of the Ohio University School of Theater. arid !he Ohi o Valley Offer includes living room .lnd hall onty up 'to JOO sq . II. Laving around on dirty carpets? Get them stea med so they ' ll be in great shape tor winter. Furniture' Stan ley Steemed s cat~t,Jg~rrr VIS.4 ' PROTECTION Gift a Gift Certificate for Christm'as- Call us about it . Open · Evenings •u n co"" •"t"'lll 1 •• ~~·Jooi.A 0>1'110 MEIGS, VINTON &GALlTA CO. Til 8 PM 61~46-4208 DECEMBER 11 THRU DECEMBER 17 BYmEFRENCHCITYGARDENCLUB, A MEMBER OF mE OHIO ASSOCIATION OF GARDEN CLUBS. The Wreath . Titere are three basic decorations that most of us picture when we think of Christmas - a wreath a garland or swag, altd a Christmas tree. Wreaths symbolize ihe eternal so we suggest ways of making them . Although there are lovely mmmercia lly madr wreaths , it is a great joy and satisfaction to gether material and make yoW" own. For a bushy green wreath you will need a circular foundation which can be made by binding pliable wands of shrubs such as privet or forsythia, formi ng a circle, nr bending a coal hanger or other wire to a circle. U you do not want to make yoW" own, wire foundation hoops can be purchased, as well as styrofoam and straw wreath forms. SfAUFFER HOLDS PARTY - 11Je Stauffer Chem ica l Co. recently held a Christmas Gather evergreens and cut into four or five-inch pieces, party for the emplnyCI's' children at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. At left, Ben Franklin wire the pieces into little bun ches, using about five pieces loa th e enh•rtmnmm1t with his magica l show. On the ri~ht, Santa. Claus listens to provides bunch.,Wilen a nwnber of these bunches have b<>en prepared , wishes from tl1c children. with a spool of wire fasten each bunch to the wire hoop, each in the same direction, overlapping some, tW"ning the spool of wire aroWJd and around the wreath until the circle is and daughters , Mrs. compl eted. With the styrofoam nr straw foundati on. the Kathleen Durst, Mrs. Lois material can be stuck directly into the wreath , making su re lo cover all sides thickly . ~· Denney 1 Denise, Mrs . Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Garnet There are many ways to decorate these wreaU1s and one Meeks and Mrs. Jane Ann popular way is the Della Robia design created by using Denney. bunches of fruit of dil(erent size and color-small bunches of Refreshments were served grapes, lemons, walnuts, apples, limes and cnnes. Tie this with of cupcakes, nuts, mint s, a large rosette bow with streamers, of red and green lined Kool-Aid and coffee . · ribbon . With the artificial fruit and bow of weatherproof ribbon , this wreath would look fresh in any wea ther. This ' would be a very bright and gay wreath but they are equally lovely in more subdued C<Jlors. One of the la test design.s is the "country loo k" or the natW"allook created by using the natura I and brown tones with ribbon bows of the same colors. Fruits that are good to use for Della Robbia wreaths are lady apples, crab apples. lemons, limes, kwnquals, cranberries, nuts, tangerines, mandarins and Sec~el pears and small pine cones. If natural fruits are used they will last much lo~ger if shellaced. Another lovely wreath can be made by using a straw wreath, wrap with ribbon either solidly or at intervals. The center of interest can be .either at the lop or bottom or to one side, at both tile lop and the bottom. In the latter case, the SMALL DOWN PAYMENT bottom arrangement should be the larger . much the same · materials can be used as with other wreaths. A bow of the HOLDS ANY ITEM! same ribbon can be used in tile center. Corn Husk nowe rs ami figurines are love ly used with straw wreaths, tied in wit11 the DELIVERY BEFORE bow. · If your door is protected from the weather and you us• CHRISTMAS. Fresh fruit , use greens that have more grey in !hem than the bright green of pine. Instead of a wh ole circle of fruit you. could YOU PICK use clusters at mlervals, with grey~reen juniper berries, use yellow lady apples , bronze Seckel pears, yell ow-red love apples and a moss green ribbon bow. To make a pine cone Wreath, it is a guod idea to have a circle of Masonite or wallboard· or similar mat ~ri a l, a can of linoleum paste and a wide putty knife to spread the paste. Assemble all materials on a newspaper on a table, arrange the design at the side. Use tiny cones or large pew is of Cal ifornia or Southern cones, p•essed into the paste around the edges of tile foWJdation, with tile roWJded side out 1l will give a scalloped effect. Almonds with the pointed end out will give this nice effect Plan a design as with any nt1wer arrangement. have a point of interest or focal point and balance can be . accomplished by using a point of interest at the top and bottom with smaller Focal points at either side. After you have your points of interest. fill in SQlidly with the balance of material to lorm'the complete wreath. Use either in its natural coiors or dust with gold or silver ..A two-tone brown and green bow is pretty with til is wreath. Dried materials are also very lovely to use on ~ wreath, especially the straw wreaths . Sometimes there is a color problem in decorating the doorway . If you have amber colored glass lanterns on either side of the doorway , a plain green pine wreath can be hung from each one. Some pine cones dusted with gold and a gold velvelte ribbon bow. _ Vou might want to decorate a green wreath to emphasize the colors in your living room. Should yoW" walls be yellow or soft green or even beige, decorate a green wreath with pine cones, sweet gwn balls and acorns. This could ile hung over the fireplace. . · If you have a bright colored door such as red, orange, blue, or other, be careful of the colors you use so that nothing clashes: Gold is pretty with red, brown·with orange, silver with blue and green with most colors unless a green door. Just be careful of the color ribbon used . Begin early til is year to collect cones, nuts, seed pods and other materials to dry and use with next year's wreath. It will Ill' exciting to mllecl these items and arrange them on such a KOOAK MOVlEDECK 425 Projector A prt.::sent tha l 91'o'CS home v1e wrng to 1nP wh ole IA mlly ~ Easy to US(' Au to rna1 1c th reacl mg Ins tant 1er un _Plus m ore co nven 1ence l e <~.tur es Fun to ge l Easy I O CjiV(~ 1 €~ier. TAWNEY'S STUDIOS 41-1 Second Ave . Gallipolis • ·Send Our FTD Seasons Greeter-·· Bouquet. · ( 'hrl-.1111.1'> ~.· . mdkln.:hl. lrl·-.h fl, ,,, ~· r ... h.:-.11\l' ~ ;l·~n .. in .r ~ 1..'.1111111 ~ J,ra -..., \'11.,., ]'- Pur 1· 11J' I· 1 . \~·.t ~ ,n \ c ; t"l'l't l! r' Bllll•l tLl' l . lllli4Ut: }.! ifl, \1.1: ( hll' tlf Ill. I ll ~ \L'IH \ ; r\n \•'" 1 .: 111~\\h l' l"l' . till' ' . l ' ID ";r\ . :'>.l.rk \.' \t' ur ,,· !..:~· lll•n atr:l kt II'> {j, , tl1l' fL"' t ' ! tl l ' tl llll' 111 . $15.00 Car/4 Harbour WILL WED- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde I. Harbour of Rl. 4 h·oct(lrville, Ohio Gl re annnUilcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage uf their daughter, Carla Jean, to William B. Hall , snn of Mr . and Mrs. William M. Hall of RL 1, Crown City. The wedding will take place 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. II. 1978 at the . .. ~ ... FirSt Baptist Church of Proctorville with the Rev. John Alley officiating . Ms. Harbour is a graduate of Fairland High School and Hun tington . College of Business. She is employed by the Hunting ton Internal Medicine Group. Mr. Hall is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by Standard Oil of Gallipolis. Th e spec ial Christmas program, which is bei ng presented in ot her cities around the stale this month ,. appeals to people of all ages. The members of the group have composed, arranged and scripted th e show authentically and have taken FLOWERS by GEORGE • 18 G·allipolis Cedar St. ..,...- Phone 446-m 1 II . BY • STRATOLOUNGER wreath. ' SPE·CJALS : Shower held • ' Sunday thru Saturday • • •,. Dec. 11 thru Dec. 17 . ' BIDWELL - Mrs. Pearl Denney, Mrs. Dorothy Norris and Ms. Verna Weddington hosted a baby shower Nov. 3 in honor of Mrs. Chuck (Fran) Denney at the John E. Denney residence in Bidwell. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Howard Hatcher and Mrs. Millie George. Door prize was 1'(!!!.1 by Mrs. Midge Denney. Guests attending were Mrs. Charlotte Tussey, Mrs. J. A. Hammond, Mrs. Ann Nuckles, Mrs. Lucy Montgomery, Mrs. Lottie Young, Mrs. Judy Hively, Mrs. Millie George, Robin George and THE UNIFORM CENTER -366 Second Ave.~------·-·-·---·----- Gallipolis, Ohio- PICTURES AND PLAQUES CHOOSE NEW LAMPS ALL TYPES NOW FROM A IN STOCK WIDE SELECTION No Substitutes e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e MASHED POTATOES tl ROLL . . Go Give A Gift Certificate From The Sholce Shoppe Gallipolis Store Only ~qakt ~qnppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICI\-UP SnRVlCE PHONE K &K ~ E MOBILE HOMES ; i ~ 3411 Jackson Ave. · ~ ~ ·. . Point Pleasant 675-3000 . l11 ~".R tttm-u 'ii ~'R'Jl'Jl "n'Jl'R'Jl -non ' ·Interior and Exterior bin Fixtures Bulbs, Flurescent Tubes PHONE 444et-1611 !446-12121 LOOKING, FOR BAGS TWO SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM 0 jalt 35 . · Mon-Sat. 9 A.M.·6 P.M. Across from Hospital - ., ~·Next .. •• This Christmas~ why not give a new light fixture. 1312 Eastern Ave. ... ' Ph. 446-1212 Door to the Pizza Hut" 0 0 EARI.YI 0 SHOP THE. • • 0 REMEMBER A SMA.I.L AGIFT IDEA! • I FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTING SHO~ Gun All Types of PfPILll lUlU 'I DESKS THIS CHRISTMAS ! ---~ We have a nice selection of ,· FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM t . ...---· . . . . . . ,............ . ~ ------~ MANY STYLES CEDAR CHEST THE ltHRISTMAS. SPECIAL~ t TIDS DECEMBER = ~ AT = ·- WOOD ROCKERS ~~'ll ~'R'lt 'It 'R'll'll 'll'Jl1J'Jl.'R'Jl'll1J'Jl1f4 T({)) '300 BEAN . CHICKEN m BE SURE AND ~ SNA.CK BOX BROASTED = t CHECK _OUT THE ~ From & BASSETT • Greece voted to become a republic on Dec. 8, 1974, ending a 142-yea r·old monarchy . large (8·9), X·large (9%-101h) AT RECLI"ERS We rea!h- get around ... for you 1 - Numerous Styles, Fabrics and ColoiS Small (5-6), Medium (6\lz.Jl/2) GIFT! ••r\kr, L·.dl 11r care to preserve the customs, SV}VDAY thru SATURDAY County Gudm O.,Joo Living, loving holiday gifts. The free prog ram.is open to tire public and will b• held in the Athens Middle School Auditorium at 2 p.m. " Winter in Appalachia" is perfo rmed in the familiar Gre•n pa rk s fo rmat and consists or songs, music, dramati c segme nt s and puppet s. Along with material from past performances, the group will present a Christ· mas seg ment ce ntered around an Appa la chian .O lristmas celebration set in 1864 . The scrip! was written by Connie House, one of the performers. · The new segment shows a family reunited for the fir st · time sine• the beginning of the Civil War . Throughout the sce ne, th e audience · is prese nted with diffe.rin g views of the mening of Christ· mas . The Green Pa rk s puppets present their own Wlique version. sounds and sp1ril of Appalachia. The performance in Athens ' ha s been ma de poss ibl e through 10cal sponsors in· eludin g Larry Conrath Realty, Marting's Depart· men! Store, Pizza Hut of Ohio , Inc ., The Ohi o University Inn , and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Vanity, J r. The Appala chian Green Parks Project is also supported by the Ohio Program in the Humanities. • werkly leatuw of Lh.,. Callia Ci/f lt!Ptt... - L "A Gift To Make Her Heavenly On Her Feet" GARDEN. ~ f~/: //, --·-·------------------------------------------~----------~ From OUR profoundly moving accounts in the annals of war .. ll tells'tlf two secret raids from the stia on Japanese-occupied Singapore during the darkest days of the Second World War. Launched from Au;1ralia the first raid wa• an im.·omparable suttess the second a total tragic Iaolure. It is a story of un· surpassed cou rage and sacrifi ce that recounts with clarity and precision th e exploits of the men who took part in the raids and the tiny Krait !hal carried them first to glory, and then to death . During her stay .i n Australia , Betty had the privilege of going on board the Krait, this she consider<'!~ a great honor. • Thea ter, Im:. ANY LIVING ROOM & HALl M-The Sunday Times-&nlinel, Sunday, De<:. 11, 1977 -DOWN PAYMENT ~ ~~ ~r~~D · · . . HOOVER SWEEPERS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS MICROWAVE OVENS .DISHWASHERS TRASH COMPACTORS 0 WASHERS 0 DRYERS D REFRIGERATORS 0 CARD TABLES ~'-Bol ""'~Y,: l>:< y;,: ~t<::! 1<::' ~~12101 !EjOII""I<OI r<:I'BIIIWI!IilliiiOUii¥11UIICII-IICIII!ill!fliiCII •ll!aro<:<ilURilU!!IOI lt'OIW 11101 lf';:I!Ej01!2101 B;:j l<:¥!2101 ro<:<l"" l<O< 1!01~!2101 20:01<0< - - l<OIBO<Io::a:lfll. • �B-{l- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmrl. Sunday . Dt><: t 1. 19; i . and ,\ trs . A!nn Baby born VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L Willi ams 1Barbara liay) af Goldsburu. ~ - C. are announrmg the birth o{ thetr ftrst chi ld . a ctauJ!ht<'r. Olrtstiana ~tari (' Rar- Sara 's Christmas nert. Grrf'n Acr£>s Sub·dtnswn. Mrs . Beatrt C'£' ShP was born at St-ymon.' Johnson A1r Force Hosp1tal D~· - 6 ant1 wet!olhed srren pounds and ftve oun('t'S. and mr asurrd 20 Manr Ga} and tht' latt' Dewt') Gay. Pork Trailer l'tl Urt. 1\tr. and Mrs. Ozzae ,;\ux1er . J al·kson. Kt>vtn SARA 'S CHRISTMAS llV l 'ATHEIIINE RE NET Sara dashl\1 to the wmdu"· to l'<ttth a glimpse uf the f(rst s now f~ll. Her· eyes trred to follow t•ach srh•t•ry nake as they quietly fell to the ground. Soon tht• pasture held would be suited for slcigh-rrdin~ "nd the m~ktn~ of s11ow graduat ed from Sou lh· ~tH•stern SchL lOI 1n 1975 and Barb:ua frmn G~llipolis tn , 1976. men . PaJ»> hud prmhised that sht- l'ould stay out lcttc this fCLtr and ride her -slt· a ~h down the rockv hill after dark. What fun evervonc would l~avt• this year. And best of aiL Urwk Jud would lx.• thl·re tu bwld a ftrl:'for Uw children. Christmas will soon be tll'rt' thought &trn. Evt~ryorll' was fct•ling the t'Xcilemcnt of tht> season. Mr. Wilson down at lht' ~t·rwral store had hunf.! fl'd and green paprr across tht• <'cihng and would gi\'P ctteh ehtld a pteec of roC'k ctmdy when they came in the store . E \•en Mama had hung a sprig of 1nistletoe o\•er the d oorwa~·~ Yes. Christmas would soon be hen• ... suddenly Sara wished fur some morlt'y. Nut Lnrhes long . Grandparents a re Mr . and l\:frs . :\lar k G. Gay, Kineon Dr . and Mr. Le onard ar.d F:dt t h Ann Will ia ms . Vinton . Gre at - grantparents are Mr . The diameter or Saturn's ring syst£'m is about liO,(X)() nu1es but thr nngs are rstimHted to be no thicker than 10 m1 Ics. to buy any thing foolish. but just enough 11\0ney to buy a manger set or candles to fix up tht.• da rk C{l bm or maybe s.torl' presents . • Presents. though, wt•rc no problem for little Sara. In Sunday School s he had made Hi bit.• markers ....... nn ~ fnr ~b ntH and (•Ill' f•~r Pa1>a . lf-nnly she had H p r esent fj•r b~ • l>y Jt·sus ... "Sara , homd tm• the pan pf P'- 'Pl''•rn . Pap(:l will bt• ht•re so1•1l wi lll the munt•y frotn the skins . We want to hav(' the tree decur<Jted before your Papa comes home. Evervthing must be fuushed so we can leave for chu rch." spoke Sa ra's mother, a g~n­ NOW OPEN Ad vent taper 5. pink . blue , lavende r ; Ch n st m a5 candl es. se ve r al co lor s ; t a pers & p1llers . cand le r in9 s. nbbon bows, Fireside ba sk ets , WICker items, decorativ e gre en wr eath s, t ree ornaments, box wood & fru it peck s. a.fg hans. asso r tm ent of plant pots, unusual gift ite ms. ginger ja rs . ( Liqu•d si lv e r ie welrv , dotls & toa ste r CO\I ers made by Cher okee lnd1an sJ. Hand too led leathe r billfold s and pu rses - handma de , lam b skin wa sha b le ba by mocca sin!>. Sha klee Product s. food supplem e nts . Sr odeg r adabl e hou se h o ld pr oduc ts , cosmetics, men 's toiletries, per sona I ca r e for th e whole famil y. Regis ter for Li qui d Silver necklace & earrings. No purchase nece ssarv - draw ing Chr istma s E11e ., Not necessa ry to be pr esent . • 2 mi . west of Chesh1r e Rt . 554 . White house, r ed barn . In event of fla sh flood u~ e Roush Lane, 1 m i. N. Che'>h ire. O~ n Thur:- s., Fri. , Sa t ., Sun- 1·8 until Christmas ~~~~~-~~~ R~~~~-~- ~~~ ~ ~ w w w ® 0 ~ l'i l'i l'i w w w ~ The Christmlls Store For Boys and Girls. . . ~ JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SUGGESTIONS ~FOLLOW : . ~ W FOR BOYS 'W /l - sur.,s 11 ~ ~ ~ il ~ FOR GIRLS - Slacks W- Jackets W - Shirts ~ - Sweaters l'i - SOcks l'i -Bells l'i - Underwear ~ -Pajamas ~ Sizes 0- 16 !loys 0-14 -~ ~ ~ - Dresses - Skirts - Slacks - Blouses - Sweaters - Lingerie - Sieepwear - Hosiery - Coats Girls ~ t: u ii ~ Party held F.AST I.ETAHT-Tht· annual holida)' dinner party of the E"st Letart Unt ied Methodist Women w<ts held Tuesdet}' mghl at tl' churdt l.1ve poinset ti as ctnd a Cljristmas trc-d'dt>coratc'<l the dturch. The nit~·t ing opened wi th group singing vf ··Thcrc'.s OJ te r taining apprcdattvc husba nds and other ~ucsts . wit h fo rt y-fi ve pr·escnt. Bo nnie Swindler's l'Otn· mittee included Viula rarter , Irene Sme lt zer, F:lizabelh Philli ps, Ethel Burdette, Edit h Gilkey. Thelma Plununer and Libby ll ill . They sen·ed a deli~ h tful dumer. fl.at uring baked luun with raisin snut·c and delicious hot ve~etablcs , tossed salad, and pineapple upsidt•-duwn ca ke and coffee . Rita Frazer int roduced the prog r am: Zelma North<· utt lea d i n~ o ca pella group mrol sing: ing, Pastor King reading Marlenl' Fisht!r ~ t the piano. the Nat i\•ity story from the Thr ee bi rthduys we r e Bible ro r devot ions, and c-elebrated. Mrs. Hazel Fox Pastor F'ra zie r gi\•in g a >had the pro~ram which was mov ing acco unt of hiS perentitled "C hri s tm as Ht S(mal \'iew of the historic Poston.. and de.a lt with a con- event. Taking "o ut of th eir cent ration camp ob.servancc. sta ined-g lass wi ndow set· & ripturt• was ta ken from ti ng" th e persons who Ma tt 2, I to 14 by Mrs. Doris su rro unde d J esus at His Ada ms. Headers for Ute pnr birth , the s peaker s peculated gra tn wer e Mrs . Mabel about the inner f..tings of Song In the Air " with Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Ei leen Buck. Mrs. Luc y Donahue. Games were played with prizes going lo Mrs. f isher·, Molly Fis her . Mrs. Shields. and Donna Smith. Secret pals were revealed with 1:t gift exchange . Guests were Donna Snuth. Dorothy J ohnson. Ma ry Stover and daughter. Ar lene Howe and daughter. and Molly fi sher. Members attending besides t hose menti oned were Mrs. Marg;1rct Gloec kn e r . Mrs . Sa ll y Gloet:kner, Mrs. Ada Ruwc, Mrs. Belva Fisher, Mrs. Focie Ha)'lllC. n. Mr~. Joseph, the shepherds, t he Club to meet GA LLIPOLIS The Christmas Rose will be t he theme of the progr am , to be pr esented by Mrs. Elaine George, when the f rench City Ga rden Club meets with Mr s. Bertina Smeltze r * w u ~ ~ I •' --- - ···:;·:-::·:-:-:·:·:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·<·:·:·:::- Meigs High musicians to present program for PAT POME ROY - Meigs High School Music De partment will present the progr am Monday, Dec. t2 a t the PAT ( Parent s a nd Tea che rs) meeting scheduled at 7:30 p.m. a t the hi gh schoo l cafeteri<l . Vo cal se lections of Christmas musie und e r direction of Mrs. Paige Hunt wi ll be followed by a performance by the jazz band directed by her husband, Randy Hunt . Sel ections to be presented by high sehool so fa r " at other PAT st udents will incl ude a solo by meet ings and at Open House Lynett a Whittington; a duet .this year , and he hopes, by Kathy Quivey a nd Carrie " PAT will continue to be so Bearh s; a quartet selection successful." PAT offi cers urge parents composed of Anna Wiles, Sandy, Tammy , a nd Leslie to attend • and become Miller , .and num bers by an acquainted with yet another octet , ·madrigal , and a girls' aspect of school activities. PAT's usual m eeting date ensemble. Parents, patrons, and the would be Tuesday ; however, public are invited to attend thi s month's meeting was t hi s prog ram . Principal rescheduled to avoid conflict James Diehl said the ad- with a bask etball ga me ministration has been " very Tuesday night: well pleased wit h the tumoul Ladiea All Christmas Roll Wrap Now 25% OFF Gallipolis, 0. . • HANDMADE ITEMS STOP IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE CHRISTMAS DRAWING Pltilson. ........llr'. .- - - - - - 3 3 0 ' You Nam e lt. . We've Got It! .. Second Avenue CRARY LADIES HANDICRAFTS Suggests Revlon Great Grooming Fashion Kits 804 W. Ma in St. Pom eroy . 0 . Ju st below the Jon es Boy s in Pome roy in the Nationwide In s. Building . OPEN • By PAUL VARIAN DETROIT (U Pll ~ Frord industry uutluuk ISSUed ~·· week t!arlier by Ge neral Motnr Co. Chairman Hen ry Mutun; Ford I! Sa turday beca me the first autu industry executive to predict a downturn in 1978 car s al es. blamin g a n ec onmny bedev iled by uncert.ainty. In his annua l ye ar-e nd statement . Ford predicted that combined 1978 car and truck sa les, includin g imports, would equal the anticipated current - year level of 14.9 m illion. with new ca r deliver ies slipping by 100,000 to 11.1 million. Howe ver, he sa id he expects the domestic car s hare of the marke t tn increase as a res ul't of recently an nounced pr ice increases for fue l-sti n gy foreign cars which accounted. for nearly 20 percent of over all industry sales during most of i977. The for ecast was in sharp con tr a s t t o the bulli s h Murpny, REDDING, Calif. ( U P! )~ A 38-yea r-old mother who killed her hus band after he reportedly beat and sexually a bused her and molested a daughter has been acquitted by a judge who said th e shooting was justified . Sh asta Co unty Supe rior Court Judge Richard Abbe Friday found Wanda Sue Carr ol Burney inn ocent of a manslaughter cha rge in the killing of her husband of 22 years, Vallea m Carr , 43, last July 7. " I don 't believe she had a vi able a lternative," Abbe sa id. Deputy District Attorney William Lun d, who ha d reduced th e charge from m urder to m a nsla ughter , said after the trial. " It 's the first time I felt I didn't care whether I won or lost ." Cll;.~ in nan Thumas who predic ted uverall vehide sales would increase tu a record 15.5 million. Wall Street analysts expect sa les to ded ine. Forti said several indica tnrs s uch as reta il sales, h11using starts and t he stabiliza tion of food prices • ·J 1 " , ~ I .L~~~ '- point to cnntinued growth. VJ ?1 et•nnomy." t: ~ '-~ v'<'-'.W EO"tT :t'T J::ro- ~ , 50% POLYESTER, !iO% ~TION DENIM SPORTS JACKET REG. SJ5.00 88 ea p ita l s pen di ng of $2.5 billion nex t ye ar - a nearly 40 percent increase over the current year . He said the money will be spent to retool ford plants for the prnductio n of smaller ca rs tha t will allow t he firm to meet goverrunent gasoline mileage sta ndards . A tntal of 10,000 new jobs will be created in the .U.S., with SIZES 38 to 44 ,'REGULARS & LONGS ma jor expa ns ion proje cts COLORS: BLUE & BURGANDY pla nned for 17 facilities . SLACKS '12 · ~ ------ --- ' \. •, ~- ( 99 REG. ,. CORDUROY Shoe2World SPORTS JACKET Here's just a sample of what you'll find ... REG. 539.00 ' (OFFSUGGESTED RETAILPRICES ) Fuzzy Mop Slippers We ca ll it our co mfo rt sale becau se all18 H<>ur " Bra s, Girdl es and Ali -In-On es are made with S pa n ette~ th e exc lu sive st rp tc h fabri c th at gives you all -ove r comfort anrl control for ho urs. SIZES 38 TO 44 NAVY, GREEN, HONEY & BROWN ht· pl'rfn I ,J., .,t n.HH I' u f q u.d •t v •Wome n's O rion Boot1e Socks tn Asstd . Colors Reg. 69< pr... 44C: · Keepsake' Boys' Flecce- lm ed Sl ippers S tzes 9-3 • If you rece ived yo ur Chri stm as Club che ck thi s year, 190 SA\'E$-f 00 on 18 Hour®Bras including the New18 Hour®TricotBra VEST Reg . S2.99 yo u 'r e in grea i sha pe! lfno t ,we im·it cyou to join ou r _\ Chri stmas C lu b t ocl~)· a n d enjoy jro ur next Chri st m as Me n's Pu ll -on Boot w1lh Soli Lea t110r Vamp with out fin an cia l stra in . H arness Strop and Me1 al Trtm Open Til Christmas Lay Away Now For Christmas Gi rls' Bool IS '~'1590 977 SA\'E$3° 0 Pr1ccs ·."1ood thru Tuesday • M as t e r Ch ~r ge . Visa or Ask Abo ul Our t..avawtty Plan ;. • on 18 Hour®AII-I n-One f ' I l, ' I \ I RE.G. s14.00 \ •' l 00 ·~ - REG. •1 8.00 Nobody· but nobody- saves you more. 303 UltPE~ RIVER ROAD OPEN 9 AM TIL 9 PM DAILY: ACROSS FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 . Plaza-Spdng Valley Plaza . $ on Fashion w1 th S1lle Ltppet and Sl ttChecl Detailing SIL0S 9-3 Use Your Vi s a or Master Charge ,,.,. . o .. ... , .. . 28 TO 38 O pe n S unday 1 to 6 p.m. 30%! I 1 ' ' ~ ~--~'NM•,.,...,m<NoM,-,vo;.:,.»«>< "' •""''W.-><' , SIZES sr o 00 111 l.l K h''ld hw 1th 1lw K1't' l''>• 1l.. 1· ,, f.t ~ mism ove r the economic nu llnnk, Ford said the No. 2 automaker plans worldwide ~vmbnl .. "' yt•ur 1.. .,.,. { r.11 1('d ,• WESTERN WEAn ~ He cited the accelera ticm of V. inflati nn, uncerta inty nver W who will chair the F ederal Reserve Board for the next four years a nd the fact that " the stock market seem s to be wa llnwin g helplessly in the doldrums." For d sa id the - nearly 40 percent jnbless rate among bla ck t eerH:~ge t·s "is a time bomb ticking away in. the bosom of the country's ma jor cities - a danger we can ignore only a t considera ble peril . " It will not be cured by stim ula ti on nf overa ll demand ; that would only fuel the rircs ofinflation," he said . " It mu st be a ddressed by programs targeted at t he specific gr oups affected ." Despite his r elative pessi - sv M Bo l. s 01- LOVE nn).i., '.- --------------- fJ. W Bu l, he a dd ed , un em plnyment is soa ring a1nnng blacks and young people of bo th races wh ile " nth er uncertainties als(! bedevil the K !' l ' l "·l~l' m.J I Lh t·,f wt • , l ,l ,n~: Bri~ge ~ The Book- Lao).; Man•cure O\ tLW1 ( j:ourt Street-Silver ~ W I Limit 2 pr. pe r Cus to me r Whil e The y Last! . 01 01 •• , Ill'"'' ... , ~ .. .. , t « Yi .. ~~;:::.::::...-...o--- Fi)j(i· tf 18 HOURCOMFORT ~"--:::;;;;;;:uA~i:!l Women's & Children's COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS .BANK ~ 71 PLAYT~X • """" J<:<B0¥g::( JOIN TODAY W W SUNDAY SPECIALS COORDINATED COLORS I Ex.hibii for the month of DeCember ~ J ohn Ruthven, "The World of John Rutlwen, Wildlife Artist ," 35 prints . Ga llery hours , Sa turday and Sundays, I p.m. un til 5 p.m. ; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a .m. until 3 p.m. December 11 , 6 p.m . - 8 p.m . - Anpua l Christmas Party for members a nd their immediate fam ilies: Marko the Magicia n, specia l guest. 6 p.m . - Children decora te tree at Ri verby and Santa Claus arrives for a visi t ; 7 p.m . ~ Marko .and Ta rbaby entertain , Gaby Sattler , Chairwoma n of the Christmas pa rty, Riverby. Dece mber 27, 7: 30 p.m . ~ f .A.C . Interdepartmenta l Meet ing; 9 p . m .~ F.A.C. Trustees Meeting , Riverby . Dece mber 11-Ja nuary 2 ~ Gal leries closed at Riverby for the Holiday s. : · Exhi bit for the month of January, 1978 ~ GaiJja County Senior Citizen Art . Ja nuary 3, 1978 ~Galleries r eopen a t Riverb y. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! ~ Ford's view of .: * ::: l'i '77 is dismal :.': ~ Husband killer found innocent All the Popular Brands! •CRAFT SUPPLIES • KITS OF All KINDS The Alcove 41 Court St. 4576~ 'PtJIHl W -f, (}lu, 1-t•~tc~ Rous h, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. B-7 - Th e Swrday Ttmes-&ntinel, Sunday, Dec. I I, 1977 8"1 WEST MAIN :;TR EET --· •• check from the Bank every hristmas could help you! MONDAY OA PSP. meeting at Hannan Trace I hgh School at 7:30 p.m . WEONF,SDA Y GA LI.I A County Extension Homemakers Club at 10:30 a l the C'u lu mbus and Snuthcrn Ohio Electric Bu ildin~ . PYT H1AN SISTERS Voting un new u£ficers, 7:30 p. m. OJt t he K of P Hall. All members please attend . fRIUAY ANNUAl. KIWAN IS Pancake Fry F r iday and Saturday at St. Peter's E pisco pal Church: Fnday from 6 a.m. till 8 p.m.: Saturda y 6 a .m. t ill 5 p.m . ~. Mary Berttm Robinson, Mrs. J ulia Norris, and Miss Kathryn Pastor Kill!-: concluded, like l"~ and me, that God touched and callc•d to spe<·tal tasks ... ble"edl), they re.s ponded. wise men and Ma ry un that Love Sara'' ~ Tuesday evening, Dec. 13. at W 7 30 p.m. ~ Mrs. Patty Snyder will giv e ~ de votion s by presenting an !!! arrangem ent in which ea ch item has a rel ig ious meaning. This arra ngement is created W by the Hixson School of Design . The members will first meet at the Holiday Inn for dinner at 6 p.m . and go from FREE GIFT WRAP · there to the home of Mrs. Smeltzer. After devotions and SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA the program : Mrs . Smelt zer :;:.,~t:=:.(~~~~~li::.(~,r ~~~;>:.~~~~~ will exhibit her display of cact i a nd then t here will tiea $2 gift exchange. OPEN EVERY NIGKT TIL 9 GALI.IPOL IS - Graee Guild of the United Methodist Ch urch celebrated Chri;tmas Sunday rvcning. Oet•. 4 with a l!andlcli)!ht dinner, en· it,.. Pastor Ca rson said. Papa reached fo r a charred doll and suddenl y r ea lized it was S.. ra's new bride doll . The delicate lace was black and the face marred with as hes. A torn slip of paper which he recognized a s Sara's Chr istmas piece hung from the ~oil ' s arm . Before Pa pa could a sk, Pastor Carson explained that he had foWJd t he doll Wlder · the rrnnger. With tears fill ing P a pa' s eyes, he read the rrotc : •· Dear bab y J esus, Ha ppy Birthday l'i ~ ~ Christmas _program held mnst of the way down . I managed to get th is out . I thought ynu and Jenny shnu ld see l'i ~ ~ ~ u tle woman WhOSl' faee had begun to show lhe Signs ol ma ny years of hard work. " Mam" . will Papa get tots and lots of money for t he skins ' Maybe enough for rea l presents ?" asked Sara as she ski pped mer nly across the room. " Papa sN extra tra ps this year. but da rli ng don 't count on real presents all wra!>' ped up . You know that bui lding the ca btn and buymg that new work horse put us 111 dt!bt. Wt~'n.• in need of every penny we cHn get. Don't worry about it though. We' re ~o-­ mg to have B blessed holiday. Sa ra, you must remember . we are rich in other ways. With us being a Christian fa mily, we have things other famili ~s don't rnt ve. Now run along and pri-!clicc your Cfu·istmas pil"{' l~ .. , · As Sara dnserl her eyes ami rnunnurl'(l the hnly words the front .ct(lor swung npcn and Papa walked in. He hung up his tO<il and hat in silence and ca refully pla~ed a damp brown bag that ha d rested under his arm. in the sa fe,a binet. Sara, sweet ge n~ lie Sara, he thought as he buried the bag under some old rags. It might be a real Christmas fo r once. Tllere was never enough money to ~nake thi ngs specia l. Working m the mines, setting (raps, g rowing tobaeco a nd fanrun g yet why wasn't there enough mon~ y'? Somet imes he wished £or just a few more cents to place in the offering. Pra ise God for Jenny and Sa ra . This year he had saved enoug h money to buy that bride doll in the cat<! log. Sara had spent hours gazi ng a t it : so white and fancy with la ce and lillie pea rl earrings. Now it was hers and sudde nly Christmas s .. med a lot ha ppi er . A slight nod to Jenny confirmed her unasked question. The da ys passed quickly and soon Christmas Eve came to the tiny Drummond cab in . Sara cried when she opened the package and saw her beautiful new doll . She named her De~lie after her papa 's siste r who had died of a fever just a year before. Sara loved Dellie and could hardly stand to be apartfrom her. , . That night Sara took Dellie. to church for the C)rristmas program . With a glowing pride she s howed her off, careful to let only her bestest fr iends hold her . Sara spoke her piece with(lut nnce l~1 \U ng 8t the paper . Santa emne nnd J!iH'C each child candy and a sma ll gift. E veryone had a present but tmy baby Jes us who slept quietly in the manger near the alta r. Poor baby Jesus thought S..ra. Everyone got a present but J esus. Late that night Pastor Ca rson rapped on the d,lOr of the Drumm ond l'abin . Pcq.H1 ra n to the door, pulling up tus tro users. Who would be calling now ?, he wondered. " Ba<ter, I've got some bad news. The tree caught afi re at the church and it burnt radta nt <;~ a r-ltl night. All just u rduwn human bemgs, .. • IN THE Sale end s lanuary 7, 1978 STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SILVER BRIDGE 10:00-9:00 PLAZA SUNDAYS 1:00-6:00 ... IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' �Summer session fees cut at MU Akronite held in shooting TIF HH .\ \ . ~1 , l'PI • \\1 \ H i l. LI . \ n Llhlt' ma n \\ as Struck b\ n t•ar near the mt-.·rsc(' twn 'n r lntrrstatt:1' 25 and ~("W ~1('XIl'O 22. Aft er the arrest. he altt· ~t•ctly t c~ld auth~•ritirs he lwd slt•ll and killed '"'" PtTStinS at \\•lard~ earlier m th t• t•venmg . Offieers uwestJ~o.1t1ng lhe cl8im found Ute b«dies <lf Mary Rigsby. 26, Velarde, and Jj'Y Cam('wn Faurot, 45, San F'randst"n, near Ms. Rigsby 's ft'~idt'lll't' We ll'h was arrai gnt•d Fnday m Sand<lVal Cc•Wlt)' tlfl the traffll' d1arges l.lnd tht• maxunum OOnd of $5.000 was set. He thrn ~·as transft:>rrt>d tn Rin Arraba County fnr arraignment on murder charges and the bood was bo<•sted w $100,000. Moqumn was reported in seriuus , but st·alP whit:h encourages lklklllg at least ttu·cc-<~uartcrs of a full selllt'~tcr load and a npprn\'NI a nwdt.•st cut in !;0 pt•n-cnt cut in the ~eneral fee aJH l fad liti~ s charge, on SlUillllCr Sl'S.Siun fl'CS, Whlrh undt•r Slilnt• t lrnunst<lll('t'S, the U1cury tha t these fees are C'ould SH \'(' studl'll lS nwrt• of lrss bendit t11 i:i si.unmer stude nt tha n in the fall and tlmn $50. Till' l'umplex: rcviSilln spr ing . inel udPd ('flan ges in the perThe u·ustet'S also upproved credit-ho ur in ~truct ional fee . , a Hk:cnt per hnur im:rease in student wages tu comply with Ohiu 's $2.30 per hour 1 OXFOHii. Ohiu 1 UP II The Mwmi University l1n<.~rd uf 'l'ru ~ ll'l'~ Satu rd ay impro\·ing. condtli<>n Saturday at St. Vincent Hospita1 in Santa Fe. and sht !lad li! buy a new wm·drulx.• bl'l'i:ll.l!it! ~h e wa s Dog registration required by Code POMEROY - Howard E. Frank. Meigs County Auditor , cited page and verse from th e Ohio Revised Code Saturday that requires an· nual dog registration. The Code says · assess a penalty of two dollars upon each owner, keeper, or harborer . and a five dollar penalty shall be ilSsessed for each kennel license issued after January 20 of each year . The regular registration sha ll be $2 and the kennel registration shall be $10. "The closing date shall be January 2o, 1976. After this date a penalt y will be assessed." "E xcepi as ot herwi se provided in sections 955.01 I and 955.16 of the Revised Co de, every person who o ~ns , keeps, or harbors a dog more than three months of age. shall, before the twentieth day of January of each year, file . in the office of the An emperor is addressed in co unty auditor of the county in which such dog is kept or a letter as Sir or Your lm· harbored, an application for perial Majesty. registration for the following year. stating age, sex, color, character of hair, whether .short or long breed, if known, and the name and address of the owner of such dog . A registration fee of two dollars for each dog sha ll accompany such application, unless a grea ter fee ha s been established under section 955.14 of the Revised Code. "If such application for registration is not filed and said fee patd. on or before the twentieth day of January of each yea r. the auditor shall wa~c. Sume fcc$ fur dff Campus told "lady t<.Hlllidat e~ CHn't prog ra m we re increased, \\'t•a r pants ." huwcvt!l'. Fees for Miami '11wugh the city hus a l'ity Uni\•rrsi t y's Eur opean tJaanagt•r-typc government. Center in I.ux embourgh were she dti('Sn 't intC'nd tll seck bc.Jsted to $3.980 and the 11111re authority hw her offke . char ge for the s u1~ 1mer " I'm nut int erested in Geology Fit•!'d Co urse in power for myself, not in the Wyoming was increased to least," she said , " cx,:ept as it $485. is Llseful " for the city . llr'....,._..._,llO Second Alenue Way T'o Go For Christmas '77 MRS. MORRIS, LEFT. MRS. YOST MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Mary Elberfeld Morris , left. presented Allen Keller 's Chrisunas story "l Remember Mama 1' dealing with the tlncoming h0lida y seCIS\In·s traditions of the late Mrs. Ja cob Elberfeld of Pomen•y to members ·or Heturn J t, mllh<.~ n Meigs Chapters, Daughters of thE.' American Revplution, when the grou p met Friday afternoon in the social room of Heath United Methodist ChwTh in Middleport. Wit h her is Mrs. Mary Kay Yost, vice regent of the chapter and progra m chnirnmn . Mrs. 1\·t nrris is a granddaugh ter of the late Mrs . Elberfeld. Keller, a uthor Clf ··1 He member Mama '' is A Still · in-law vf the late Mrs. Elberfeld and penned the sto ry aft rr spCnding a 11umbPr j l f yt'Rrs at the Elberfeld home in Pomeroy during the holiday seasnn. Keller rr$ides 1n D c1rtl'll, t'Ptlll . Isabella Cannon at 73; mayor and mamma to all (lrlt' Usual and the Unusual By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI ( UPH - Ken Anderson fired a 43-yard touchdown pass to Pat Mclnally to rally Cincinnati to a crucial 17-10 victory over PittsbW"gh Saturday and put the Bengals in the driver's seat abe ad of the Steelers for a playoff berth. The Bengals, who needed at least a sevcn1Juint victory ove r the Steelcrs to take command in the AFC Cent ral Division and got just that - need only to beat Houston next weekend to receive the division playoff ticket. The Steelers, who earlier in the year beat Cincinna ti by six points, could ha ve afforded a sixi>'Jint loss Saturday and still have been in good shape to ma~e the playoffs. But the difference of Cincinnati's single-point margin in the two games, gave the edge to the Benga ls in the formula used to determine the playoff[ team in case of a tie. Going into the last weekend of the season, both Cincinnati and Pittsburgh have 8-5 records. The Bengals, down 10.7late in U1e third quarter, rallied for 10 points in just 18 seconds to takecharge of the.game . Taking adva ntage of a fumble by Franco Harris, Chris Bahr booted a 24-yard field goa l to tie the score at 10 with 3:06 remaining in the third period. On the ensuing kickoff, Jim Smith fwubled and Lenv\1 Elliott jumped on it for Cincinna ti at the Steelers' 43. On the next play , Anderson lofted a 43-yard sco ring pass to Mclnally with 2:48 left in the third quarter to give the Benga ls their 17-10 ----- Concen trated Colog ne Spra y '7 oz . $400 --- .Lehigh captures Division 2 title WI CHI TA FALLS , Tex . (U P! ) - Mike Ricker threw Uamecocks m the second Jacksonville 23 when Green half. scrambled for six yards. But· two touchdown · passes and · Rieker scored on a 1-ya rd the quarterback took a hard ran for another to guide r"!l in. the second period and shot and had to be taken from Lehigh to an easy 33.0 victor)• fintsned the quarter by hit· the field on a stretcher. over Jackson State in the ting Steve Krieder with a 10· Two downs later Green 's Pion ee r Bowl Sa t uring. yard touchdown pass. replacement, sophom ore giving the Engineers their Dave Aprill scored from Mike Watis, lost 19 yarda .on first NCAA Division 2 the one for Lehigh midway · third down and fumbled the Championship. through the third period, · ball away to Lehigh's Greg Jacksonville's chances for Mike Ford added a 7-yard Clark at the Engineers 38. victory were ruined with 22 scoring run late in the third Lehigh promptly drove 62 5econds left In the first peri od quarter and the duo of Rieker yards and scored on Rieker 's when starting quarterback and Kreider teamed on a 7- run. Bobby Ray Green left the yard touchdown pass in the Ford, who ga ine~ 93 yards ga me with a concussion. The final period. on 13 carries, was voted the Gamecocks also turned the The opening quarter was game's most valuable of· ball over six times. scoreless, but Jacksonville, fensive player while Clark Lehigh, which finished with which ended the year at 11·3, was selected the lea ding a 12·2 record, controlled the . was threatening as the period defensive player of the game. ball for all but 11 plays of the came to a close. · Rieker hit l«klf-20 pases for second quart er , and Th e Engineers had a first 98 yards. thoroughly dominated the and 10 situation at the ANN ARBOR , Mich. (UP!) - Junior Tom Stayton and freshman Mike McGee fue led a second-half surge Saturday tl\at ca rried lith -ranked Michigan past Dayton 71-lll in Country Fare . ._ _ _ in Spring Valley Plaza _ _ _, noneonreren c~ co ll ege basketball. The Flyers, 4-2, slowed down tlfe Wolverines, 4·1, and led ~y as many . as eight points, 2!1-20, en route to a 32- 27 halftim e lead . But Michigan started running and in two spurts went ahead to stay. Stayton, who scored .10 points in the game, hit a shot with II :03 left to put Michigan ahead for the first iime , 47-46, ond then compl eted a string of 10 straigh t Michigan points with a basket which put the Wolve- ~AST LANSING, Mich . ( UPI) - Greg Keiser hit a season-high 25 points and 14 re bounds grabbed Saturday, leading Michigan State to a 79-57 rout of Western Mi chiga n in a nonconference. game. turnovers. Dunk s by Johnson early hal f helped Spartans to a Keiser a nd in the second - move the 211Joint lead. over Blue. In addition to the two incidents involving the attempted sale of the former Cy Young award winner to the Yankees and the Reds, Kuho also intervened in a 1972 con trac t squabble between Finley and Blue and ordered "the A's owner to sign the left·hander. There is little doubt that Fin ley, or .Reds ' President Bob Howsain, will take Kuhn to court if he votes to void the sale. But Howsam doesn't think it will come to that. ''We feel there is no reason why it (ihe sale ) shouldn't be. approved," said Howsarn. If it Is approved; the Reds will be the odds-on favorite to capture the NL pennant next year. The addition of Blue would give the . Reds one of the more formidable pitching staffs in the major s. "Before we were alWays called the club with all the hitting," said Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson . " Now, we're more 1ike a one~unit team. Blue is the same .Blue as he always was. This year he had one of those years ( 14· 19), but he's still an outstanding pitcher. ' 'We' ll compar e our pitching staff with anyone's in baseball." · Since last June the Reds have beefed up their staff by obtaining three-time Cy Young award winner Tom Seaver and Bill Bonham in trades. They also have a promising righthander in Paul Moskau , a talented yo ung Ieft-hander in Doug Capilla and a proven winner in Ieft-hander Fred Norman . Needless to say, the deal for Blue pleased Manager Tom Lasorda of the NL champion Los Ange les Dodgers even less than it did Kuhrt "What did I think of the tra de ?" asked Lasorda. "What did you think of the Brinks robbery?" The Dodgers were one of only three teams Minnesota and San Diego were the others - who did not participate in the-swapping. 01 the. 23 who did, it appears Texas, California and the New York Mets ·benefited rriost. Texas was involved in only one trade, but it was the fourteam, lliJiayer blockbuster and the Rangers wo~nd up with outfielder AI Oliver a nd lefthanded pitcher Jon Matlack. They lost pitcher Bert Blyleven in the process, but Matlack is capa ble of winning as many games ( 14 ) as Blyleven won last year and Oiiver is one of baseball 's finest hitters. The Rangers should be st r o ng~ enough now to seriously challenge for the American Lea)lue West title. California, under n ew general ma ·nage r Buzzie ~vasi, was the most active participant in the "swap shop." The Angels came to the meetings seeking pitching help and got two fine young right-h anders in Chris Knapp and Don Aase . They also picked up a first· string catcher in Br ian Downing and obtained a left. handed pinch-hitter in Ron Fairly and signed outfielder Rick Miller as a kee agent. California was forced tb part with slugging outfielder Bobby Bonds, who went to the White Sox in the trade for Knapp and Downing, a1 sc.con d basema n · Jerr . Rerny, who went to Boston f< Aase . With the extra addition "' Lyman Bostock , the Angels, < disappointment last season should improve considerably this year and may even be good enough to challenge Kansas City and Texas for the division title. The Mets, a last-place club in the NL East a year ago , have improved considerably by getting co lorful first baseman Willi e Montanez fr om Atlanta, shortstop Tim Foli froll\ San F ranciseo and outfielder Tom "Grieve from Texas. Without Matlack the pitching is weaker, but the . Mets may have made enough good "deals to escape the cellar. As far as major-league business was concer ned, there were four nuteworthy decisions reached: - Approval by the AL of the change of ownership of the Cleveland Indians to a group headed by Steve O'Neill . ' rines up 51--16 with 10 :11 to play. In between, he blocked a shot by Erv Giddings and threw a pa ss which resulted in a basket by McGee. McGee and Dave Bllxter each scored 18 points, while Joel Thompson added 15 for Michigan. Day tori got a game high 23 points from Jim Paxson and 11 from Giddings. Johnson finished the game with 18 points, and freslunan center Jay Vincent added 17. Western Michigan , 3-3, was led by Rod CW'ry's II points. MidAmerican openin g Conference ga me for both teams. Newman's two shots lifted the Chippewas to a 77·74 lead, a nd Tol edo could · only manage a Stan Joplin jumper ,. KENNY Young, (4, on right with ball ) looks for teammate to pass off to aga inst tough Logan defense during Friday's SEOAL cage battle at Rock Springs. The Chieftains won, 89-39, to take over undisputed first ~~~:~;t~~~;~:JA:; Snain r in J-h.ont with only one round left • The Rockets held a 36·29 halftime lead, but Central . .. . MANILA, The Phthpptnes chipped away throughout the second half to close wjthin 74• (UP! ) Severlano 72. With 1:13 left Jeff Tropf Ballesteros ~nd Antonio ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) per cent from the field for the Paul Dawkms and J ohn game, broke a 10.10 lie and hit jump shot and was fouled , Garrtdo ralheu and overtook Harris combined for 49 points s tayed ahead . until the giving the Chippewas a 7:;..74 Canada Saturday to grab a lead for Saturday afternoon to le• d Bobcats knotted it at sthSO lead. Then came Newman's three-stroke clinching free throws. defending champion Spain Northern lllinois to an 8()..76 with 13 :50 remaining. Dave Grauzer had 25 pnints wtth one round to go m the victory over Ohio University , The Bobca ts, h.owever, for Central, and Leon Guydon · 1977 World Cup Golf in the opening Mid-American were never able w take the 16. Toledo was led by Champtonshtp., , added Conference game for both lead, although they managed Joplin with 21 points Ballesteros, Spain s 20· teams. to cut the deficit to 78-76 with · Both teams are no;. J..2 on year-old sensation, played The win was the first in five · two seconds left on a d•iving the year. virtually flawless golf and · overall sta rts for the Huskies, layup by Jan Smoljan. · fired· a 3-under-par 69 for the while OU dropped to 4-2 on · Smoljan, who was fouled on the year. the play, intentionally missed ::::;:;:::::::;'::: :=:;:::} : ::;:::;(:\}}'; ~;'~ b~d~~s ~~':~~rrl~r~~ · Dawkins led the way for his free throw attempt, but . Because of the severe rest of the holes. Northern with 29 points, while Harris got the rebound, was to Ohio, many high weather Garrido turned in a Harris ch ipped in with 21. fouled and converted both for . . school bas. k etball games 73to give Spain a ·. respectable Steve Skaggs of Ohio the final margin. night scbeduled.for Friday 54-hole 'total of 440 - three University led all · scorers Tim Joyce added 14 points were postponed. shots better than Ca nada, with 33 points . to the OU ca use and Buckey which was leading in the first OU led early in the game, Walden had t3. .':{{::;::;:;::;:::::: ))):; : ;::::{?::f)} two days . but Northern, which shot 62.8 2-52 5.00 GiH Certificates to be given awav December 23 . Free Gift Wrapping . Gift Certificates isSued for any aiT\Ount. tage house OF SHOES t"h ru Th ursda v & Saturday 9 : Jo· to 5:00. Friday 9: 30 to 8: 00. Middleport, 0 . , • • place in the SEOAL standings. Chieftains left to right are Dave (Duke) Dalton (51) and Marty Hallett ( 43). See details and other pictures nn C-2. in the few seconds remaining, Ohio University drops loop tilt Stop in and register for 1- SSO.OO ancs .. By FRED McMANE UP! SpHrts Writer HONOLULU !UP!) Baseball's winter meetings ended with 51 players cl1anging uniforms for ne<t season, but there was one piece of unfinished business which could have a direct bea ring on the National League pennant race. Still to be decided is the status of left-handed pitcher Vida Blue, who was presumably traded by the Oakland A's ID the Cincinnati Reds for first baseman Dave Revering and $1.5 million. However, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn , wh n previously set aside a $1 .5 million sale of Blue to the New York Yan kees in 1976 on the grounds that it was not in the best interests of baseball, has temporarily voided the sale and called a hearing between the two sides. " I believe the deal raises substantial que~tions as to whether it should be approved or not." said Kuhn . It is the third time that Kuhn has been at. odds with A's owner Charlie Finley Central Michigan gets •• by Toledo five, 77-76 Michigan used a fuiJ.coW't zone press at the start of the . • game and took an 18-8 lead after 5:51 on the way to its fourth win in five games. . Keiser scored 21 of his MOUNT PLEASANT, points in the first half and Mich . (UP!) - Two free fres hman Earvin Johnson throws by Sonny Newman added 11 to stake the with 34 seconds left Saturday Spartans to a 44-26 halftime edge. MSU also forced gave Central Mi chigan a 77-76 Western iqto II first-half victory over Toledo in the .~ 51 players change teams as winter meetings end Spartans humble WM five Th e sleek, vers a t ile boot lo oks yo u love (c omplete w ith soft toppings) at plunder ·f ul prices. C'mon in and add t o yo ur cache Covered heel look in rust , or black smooth uppers . Monday the field and got his back wet, which later tW'ned mto a case nl PittsbW"gh finally started rolling late in the first period with fr«stbite. · Bradshaw firing passes of 15 yards to Harris a nd 22 ya rds to PittsbW"gh Coach Chuck Noll directed his team with a Bennie Cunningham to pace a drive climaxed by Harris' &broken arm . Noll slipped on the ice in downtown Cincinnati on yard TD run early in the second quarter . his way to dinner Friday night and fractured his left arm near The Steelers took the lead at 10.7 late in the second period the elbow . Nnll went t« Christ Hospital where X-rays revealed pn Gerela's 32-yard field goal. the break and he was quickly fitted with a cast . Score by quarters: On Parrish's TO interception, Bradshaw 's pass had been PittsbW"gh· 0 10 0 0 - tO intended for Jim Smith, but the receiver fell down on the icy Cincinnati 7 0 10 0-- 17 Cin- Parrish 47 pass inter<.'Cpti•in (Bahr kick t fi eld . The Bengals could have opened a big lead early but blew Pit - Harris 5 run ( Gerela kick l twn scorlng opportunities later in the first quarter . Pit - FG Gerela 32 Coy Bacon jumped on a Rocky Bleier fu,mble at the PittsCin - FG Bahr 24 burgh 15 and an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against Cin - Mclnally 43 pass from Anderson ( Bahr kick) Pittsburgh tackle Joe Greepe gave Cincinnati a first-and-goal A - 36,133. at the eil(ht. STATISTICS Anderson who wound up the game with a season high 303 Department Pitt Ch yards passing, rifled a 7-yarder to Mclnally to set up a fourth· First downs 21 I Rushing and~oal at the one. But on the ne.t play , the Steelers' 32-123 JO.r defensive line stopped rookie fullba ck Pete Johnson just short Passing yards 246 3 Return yards of the goal. 114 20-39-1 A few minutes later, after forcing Pittsburgh to punt , Passes Cincinnati marched from its 29 tsJ the Steelers' 20, but that Punts 5-33 .4 drive also ended scoreless whefi Bahr was wide on a 37-yard Fumbles lost 4-4 :;. Penalt.ies, yard field goal try. ll -95 Michigan tops ·Dayton _ Holiday Hours Mon.·Sat . 10-8 Sun . 1-6 Open advantage. Pittsburgh stormed back early in U1e fourth quarter, but Harris fumbled at the Cincinnati 18-yard line a nd Ken Riley recovered for the Beng:als. Cincinnati then marched 68'yards and with 4:40 to go tried a 24-yard fi eld goal which would have given the Bengals some breathing room. But the center snap rolled back to holder Marvin Cobb and although Bahr got the kick off, the ball hit the right upright and bounced back. Pittsburgh kept the pressure on by getting the ball back with just 1:51 remaining when Glen Edwards pounced on an Archie Griffin fumble at the Pittsburgh 21. But Pittsburgh's desperation drive ended when Terry Brad· shaw threw an incomplete pass nn a fourth down play at the Cincinnati 42-yard line. Cincinnati had seized a 7~lead on the third play nff the game on a ~7-yard pass interception. retW'n by Lemar Parrish. However, Pittsburgh got a five-yard TD run by Harris and a 32-yard field goal by Roy Gerela in the secQnd period to take a 10.7 halftime lead. The pivotal game was played on a partially fr ozen field in bitterly cold weather. The temperature at the start ufthe game was nnly two degrees and one player - Bengal linebacker Jim '· LeClair - suffered frostbite dW"ing the contest. Bengal's officials said LeClair fell inw a puddle of water on SPORTS '' nf '\"OJUntcers, and Sh€' Christmas Gifts For The 17-10 '. in ller fam ily . Her husb;md senrect a~ mayor C\f Elon College when ·u1ey lived there in Ute 1930s. Her campaign wa. s te~rgely adopted as her campaign in sig nia a cann on with fl ower s pokin g from the been aC'tive for years in local barrel. A eo!!ectinn nf ca nnon ch·ic organizatwns and was a sits on a table in her home , precin ct chairma n for the Her volunteer s wnre T-shirts Democratic Party. She has decnrated with t he fl owering writte n for ' newspHpers and cannon and the slog<:~ n '· Le t's used tn act in a theater group . - get Rnleigh mo\'ing again .' ' Mrs. Cannon, who once ·The campaign fll!'('ed so me worke d for the United clwnges in her lifestyle. All Nations, is not the first mayor she had was casual cll1thing By ELIOT BRENNER RALEIGH , N.C. (UP! ) Isabella Cann on proudly pro· claims she's •·mamma to all Raleigh." At 73. Mrs. Cannon. is Raleigh's first woman mayor American Express Master Charge Visa Golden Buckeye minim um C-1- TheSun<lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 11, 1977 I Canadians George Knudson and Dave Barr faltered with respective cards of 78 and 79 to post a three-day total of 443. Japan vaulted into con· tention at · 445, tying South Africa and even surpassing the Philippines, which came in 447. Italy and Taiwan were · locked at449, followed by tll.e United States and South ~;g~::;:;~:\::1~:\ :::~~~:' : :{~~ ::\/ : ;: : }) : : : : :;: : : : : : : : )} : , SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!)- Chile won the first round uf the Suuth American Zone Davis Cup Playoffs Saturday by capturing the doubles match.for .a 3-(! lead over Bolivia . On Friday, Chile wun the first two· singles matches. Veterans Jaime Fillul and Patricio C..rnejo defeated Ramiru Benavides and Mario Martinez, 3-6, &-2, !HI, 11-6. r " \ Zealand al 452. Veteran South African pro Gary Player shot a 1-over·par 73, but it was enough for him to maintain the lead in the individual standings a(ter earlier rounds of 72 und 68. U. S. Open Champio n Hubert Green, Who like teammate Lanny Wadkins was encountering difficulties in taming the tricky, slow greens at the Wack Wack " The playing condition s Golf and Co untry Club were better today, parcourse, held on to runner-up on the greens which ticularly position so far despite his 77 were t rimm ed further , with a 54·hole card of 216. them not too slow," making Ballesteros, Knudson and Ballesteros said. " Over Filipino Pro Rudy Lavares, a newcomer to World Cup dinner last night , we decided com petition, had Identical that if we play good today we fnvididual totals of 219 , will recover all the shots we followed by Kuo Chie-Hsiung lost in the first two rounds . " We'll definitely try harder of Taiwan with 220. much more than tomorrow, B.ut it was the remarkable we did today . But I think it's perfonnance of Ballesteros still too close to be sure." and Garrido which astounded Echoing the woes of most of an estimated 10,000 fans at · Knudson the leading players, Wack Wack. said his putting was bad, The two Spaniards started which acco unt ed for his the round 12 shots behind the . dismal round Saturday. · Canadians ih the team "It's very trying 1 " he said. co mpetition •· and they " As soon as you miss a few methodically_ chopped down _ putts you start doubting the lead until they held it for yourself." good after 14 holes Saturday. �('-:1 l'ht• S unda ~ Tum·s-..ot•n tml'i, Sumla~ . llet•. II. 1977 c-2- 'f h£' 5unda y TI!llt's..St'ntuwl, Sunda} . IX:.e. 11, 1977 Powerful Logan hands Meigs 89-39 setback 1977 deer gun season harvest shows decrease ATIIEN~ Chiefs in fh:st all alone after ,. second loop win · B~ ( ;re~ pt'rt'l'llt lll'tTeast• h1111 la st Yl'ltr wil h apprll.\llll a te h 1:1.08!1 dt:'er takmtlns sPasori. compared to 1 5,0 7~! 111 Hl7fi, the IJJvi SH!II of Wildlif C' n•pm'tl'd Sa tur·da\·. Open clay rt•su li s sh,r \\'Cd H 20 pt•n •t•nt .inncoJ:;(' in the rnunbl'r uf dl'L'r taken wlwn ('lllllJmi'L'd l(• upcning da ) resu lts flu· 19/G. Opt.'mng da~ thi s year shuwcd a ppmxulmtel) li.O:II rlt•t•r killed. whil e 197fl upening dav figu res werl,) n ·cnnlccl ~~1 ~ . 997 . ldl'i.ll \\'CHthN t'(lfl· chtions prC\'tJIIrd on u p(• n iii ~ lla il t>y Logan was Jed in scoring by two substit utes. Steve Walton and Brad Tucker with 15 and 13 points. respectively. Dan Lehma n wa s the only starter for either team to hit double figures as he ca nned , 12. Loga n sank enough foul shots to wi n SQme cont ests· as LHS put through an unbelievable 37 of 52 free throws. Walto n made 10 of those . Meigs was led in scoring by Tim Coats' nine points while Tom Hawley came oft the bench to nail eight. Chuck Follrod and Kenny Young led the starters with six points apiece. Follrod sprained an ankle late 'tn the first hall. but saw some limited ac1ion in the second hall. Meigs ,.·as also cold at the charity stripe as MHS hit just seven of 23. Meigs will pla y t hree games this week . Tuesday. MHS travels to Well;t on to battle the Golden Rockets in what should be a goo d ma t ch-up . F r ida y Jac kson comes to Marauder territory in another contest and then on Saturday the Meigs crew crosses the r iver to battle the Wahania White Falcons. clay this ycHI': howe\'CI' , as tlw MEIGS MARAUDERS 1391 FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 3-10 0-J 6 6 3 05 2J 3 3 2 I 0 0·2 0-2 5 29 2-5 I 5 6 1- 8 0-2 3 2 2 9 J-6 1-2 2 5 4 1-1 2-2 0 5 J . JQ 1 8 0-0 5 0·4 0-0 0 2 0 I 1-2 0-i 3 2 0-1 0-1 I 1 0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 16-58 7-23 25 35 39 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS 189} FG-A PT-A RB PF TP I 4 7 2·4 3-5 4-6 0-1 10 2 8 4-4 4-6 3 0 12 1-5 I3 6 3 3 1-4 1· 2 3 1 5 25 4-4 0 1 8 9 12 3-5 6 3 15 1 13 3-6 7-10 5 1-2 1-2 8 3 3 9 3-4 6 3-4 7 1-2 4-5 2 6 26 -49 37-52 51 24 89 Foll r od 'An drews S1anley Y ou ng Becker Coats Blake T. Haw ley . Hal ley Elkins Kennedy Di az TOTALS PLAYER Gasse r Brag lin Lehma n Albert Kr ieg Ka ynes Wal to n Tucker Dalton Hal lett K emper TOTALS Score by quarters : Loga n Chief1 ains M ei g s Marauder s ' 28 15 12 34 a 17 5 9 - 89 39 Papooses pull away • in fourth for,.33-24 wzn Box score : ROCK SPRINGS - The Mei gs Re serves are still MEIGS RESERVES 1241 looking for their first win Chr is Yeauger J -1·7; O'llinger Faulk 1-0-2; Dan alter dropping a contest 2-1-5; Thoma s d-0-8 ; Dodson 1-0-2; Friday night to the visiting 0' Br ien 0-0-0 ; Kenned y 0-0-0; Logan Papooses, 33-24 . Logan Bla ettnar 0-0-0; SnoWden o.o. · led most of the way, but a o. Totals 11 -2-24 . LOGAN RESERVES 1331 third-quarter Meigs rall y had - Dillon 1-0-2; Fisk 5-3-13 ; D. fans on the edge of thei r Be ll 4-0 8; Moore 3-0-6; R. Be l l l -0-2; Lov esy 1-0-2; Mara seats. 0-0-0; Rugg els 0-0-0; Ba chus After jumping off to a 12-0 0-0-0; Flo wers 0-0-0. Totals 15lead in the first quarter , the 3-JJ. s¢cond per iod saw the host s Score by quarters : 1274 10~33 keep right up with t he L<J9a n i BI Meigs(B) 6-7 9 2- 2< visitors. In the third period, Meigs found the range and tightened its defense to limit Logan to KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP! ) just four points to come - George Fost-er, the Cinwithin striking distance 23-22 cinnali Reds' outfielder who at the third buzzer. In the last hit .320 while smashing a period, Meigs could manage club-record :>2 home runs, has only two points as Logan won been named the 1977 National going awa y.. League Player of the Year by Dan Thomas led the local Kansas City baseball supboys with eight points on four porters and writers. field goa ls · whi le Chri s F oster , the 28-yea r•old .Yeauger was right be hind ri ght·ha nded slugger who with seven. The tea m hit on 11 won 'The Sp ortin g News n'f :~3 shots from the fl oor for Player-o f-!he-Year honor in a 3.1 P•r C(•nt whi le caiuung two la nd slide vote by other · .,. .. il four fo ul shots for the National League players, will e evening. attend the seventh annual · ' <Jgan was led by Dave Kansas C1ty Baseball Awards F isk as he poured in 13 points Dtnner Jan . 28. aLthe Hilton '.l'hile Bell had eight. The hit Plaza Inn. The dinner is ll per cent from the floor and sponsored by the Royals' just 3 of 8 from the foul line. Lancers and the Kansas City l pt'l't'd huntt•rs. fur T ill' l'SIIlll:tl l'(l 11<11'\'L'St I Ul'l I l' li i. UM!l ll ~ Dt•nru s Stt•inb;a•k uf Bl;rck H1n•r s n\'s hi s SL'I L•rtinn <Is I ill' tlnil;•d Pn•ss ('1r;wh lrlil'l'llatinnal Cia:-:-: '' ('nach llr thL· yt·a r rw rw as a surpri st· (t • hi 11 1. f h• m JUid Iike ht t un I tl w t;1b k~ ltfl his 197tl '1p pt 1llt'll1 s' · · T h ;r t • :-. r r a IIr um•xpt•t·u•d ," said S(l•i nb<li'k . wh r• kd !ht• Piralt•s In a 10..{) IW'onlm Ius fi r st y~ar ;t t tl1t' ht·lnt. " I never di'L'CJIIIl'< l 11f an~ ti l H I).! t~1is ... l1 kl' N M Sl 69 , La 1 L•C I1 ~ ~ !6 C,o F IO 67 51 STRETCH - Meigs' Tom Hawley 132! siwts ju mper nver Lngan defender s Da ve Da lton 151 ) and Marty Hallett 143). On right is Ma rauders' Chuck F ollrod 1H 1. Logan too k over undispu ted first plare with an 89-39 triumph . Del an d, F Iii SIPl!iOJI 71 Cage standings 'UGs 32 · TOO MUCH HEIGHT - Logan 's Dave Dalton (51) hold .. ball high above shorter Meigs players during Friday 's SEOAL game at Rdck Springs. On left is Meigs' Greg Be cker r 12 1. On right is Tom Hawley 132). MEIGS' Greg Becker· (12 1 drives [or layup with Logan's John Kemper {45 ) in close pursuit. Bulldogs rally to edge Golden Rockets, 74-68 WELLSTON - Coach Fred Gib son 's Athen s Bulldogs blew an II point halftime lead Friday night but clawed their wa y back in the fourth period for a 74-68 triumph ov er Wellston. Down 53-50 going into the final stanza the Bulldogs com bined a tight defense and balanced scoring from the guards to notch their first "victory of the young season . Athens jumped to a 24·12 first period lead and was coasting with a 38-27 halftime lead before John Martin led a third quarter Wellston charge to outscore the visitors 26-1 2 · and take a 53-50 lead. Martin tallied 12 of hiS game high 21 points in that third period surge. . · The Rockets fell behind •· chapter of the llas eball Writers' Associ ation of America. Baseball writers across th e nation also chose Fo;1 er as their le~gue's most valuable player , mainly on · the strength of his consistent power hitting . That hitting earned him 149 RBi s and :>2 home runs - the most hit in the league sin ce Willie Mays hit the same number in 1965. Foster also amassed 388 total bases to lead the league. Other honorees already announced include Dennis LeonaFd as Royals' pitcher ·of the year and Al Cowens as Royals' player of the year. midwa y through the fourth co nvert ed 10 of 25 free quarter when g uard John throws. The Bulldogs com' Royster drew hi s fifth per- mitt ed i9 tu r novers and sonal foul and this changed grabbed 35 rebounds with the compl exion of the contest . . David Mathews snaring II . Martin 's 21 p0 inls led · Wellston , now 1-3, con· Well ston with Robbie Nor- nected on 31 of 60 from the man getting H . and Mark Ooor and made good on six of Swon ger 11. 13 at the line . The Rockets The Bulldogs were pa ced were guilty of 30 turnovers, by Gary Bentley's 21 poi nts. but pulled down 39 rebounds David Mathews added 17, led by Ra y Gilliland's II Mark Walla ce had 16, a nd AI grabs. Walton chipped in II before Box score: fo uling out in the fi na l two ATHENS 17•1 - Edwards minutes of play. 0-1·1; Bentl ey 9-3-21; Walt on 4-3- 11 ; Wall ace 7 - 2 ~ 16 ; Athens hit 49 pet. fr om the Mathews S-1-17 ; Chonk o 4-0-8 Ooor on 32 of G6 attempts a nd TOTALS 32 -10-7<. WELLSTON 168) Event called off Royster d-0-8; Swonger 5-111; Gill il and 3-2-8; Mart in 9-3· 21 i Sw ingle 1-0-J ; Norman 7- 0-14; Baker 2·0-4. TOTALS 31 - by b11d weather MI LAN, Italy (UPI )- The Ita lian Wint er Sports Fed erati on a nn oun ce d Sat urd ay th e Women's Downhill and Giant Slalom World Cup skiing competition s che~l ed Dec. 15-16 a t Borm10 1n the Italian Alps had been cancelled because of ba d snow condit ion s. The F ederat ion said warm winds and rain the past se veral days ma de prepar-ation of the co urses for the downhill and gia nt slalom events impossible. . Instead, the giant slalom fo'r women is to be held at Madonna Di Campiglio Dec. 15 following the men's events ther e tha t da y: No plans were made for reschedulin g the wom en 's do wnhill event. 6-68. Score by quarters : Athens 24 l-4 12 24- 74 w el lston 12 15 26 15- 68 Reserve score : Wel lston 59, A then s 51. KANSA S CITY , Mo. I UP I ) - The Kansas City Royals F' rida y assign ed catcher Buck Ma;tine z to th e Milw a ukee Bre wers. to cdmplete the Mark Littell-Al Hrahosky deal wit h the St. I11Uis Cardina ls. Martin ez, 29 , wa s th e " pla yer to be named_late_r'' in th e Kansa s City.Sl. Loui s dea l an no un ced earlie r Fr iday. St. Louis then traded Martinez to the Brewers for minPr l ca~ u e pitcher George Frazier . • 0 208 176 0 122 100 Portsmouth 3 I 304 23'2 Logan 3 I 286 216 Ironton 1 2 160 151 Athens I 3 238 283 1 3 259 278 0 2 106 116 Jackson 0 2 lOB 129 Mei gs 0 J 139 244 Eastern teams begin. cage play Pt . Pleasant o o o o Ravenswoo d 0 0 0 0 Dec . l results : Log a n 78 Nels - Yor k 6 1 Ma r ietta 76 Athens 69 Dec . 6 result : Pike Eastern 74 Wellston 57 Friday 's Non -SEOAL ; Portsm outh 90 Boyd County EAST MEIGS Th e East ern Junior High , coached . by Arch Rose, has opened it s new; sea son , although they will now be off because of the school closing. 56 At Waterloo last week, the WC H- T ea ys Va l ley . pp nd , seventh grade le310 dropped reset Det . n a 28-22 decision. The first SEOAL VARSITY game jitters showed on the TEAM W L P OP club although they gave a L09 an 2 0 148 92 good account of themselves. Ironton 1 0 79 30 Wa ver·ly 1 0 57 .tO Brian Well did most of his Athe n s . 1 t 114 125 team's scoring as he netted 14 Well ston 1 130 131 points. Gal lipol is .0 53 S9 The eighth ~tade squad Jackson 0 57 62 Me ig ~ o 2 69 168 also lost by six points, 27-21. TOTALS 6 6 101 101 Greg Cole led the local ciub Friday 's re sults : with his eight points . Wa verl y at Ga ll ipo l is, ppnd , On Tuesday of this week, reset Feb . .s Belpre came to town and Iron ton a t Jackson , ppnd. At hens 7:J Wellston 68 went home with two victories Logan 89 M ei g s 39 although the Eastern junior high seemed much improved . SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L POP In the seventh grad¢ contest, Wells!on 2 0 11 7 77 Brian Well again led his te~m Ga llipoli s 1 o 44 36 with his nine points although Iron ton 1 0 46 35 they fell to tlie taller Belpre Logan 1 1 69 68 At hens 1 1 99 103 squad 5\l-21. Brian CoUins Jac kson Meig s TOTALS 0 1 44 0 I 26 58 0 2 59 79 6 6 504 so• Dec . 10 game : Sout h Point af Waver ly Wav erly at Ironton Ga lllpoli s at Jack son M eig s at Wel lston Logan a t At hens Greenfi el d at Wa sh ington Dec . 16 gameS : Ironton a t Logan Ja ckson at Meigs Well ston at Waverly Ath ens at Ga"llipolis Wa shingten at W i lm ington SEOAL FROSH W L P OP Jackson 1 0 53 26 1 0 49 1 1 87 44 81 I 1 65 86 0 0 1 TOTALS 32 43 1 JJ ·39 4 4. 319 Thursday' s results : Gal l ipoli s-Wav erly , open Ja ck son -Ironton , op en Logan 43 Meig s 32 Athens 53 Well ston 26 Case No 11·360-EL·FAC 10 rev"w the tuel procurement practrces and l)ohcres ol Ohro PoWer Company, the o ~ra1t ons of t1S fuel cos t adtus tme nl clause and related matters Tht s heartng IS scheduled 10 begm al1 0 00 AM . on Decem ber 12, 1977. at the of· !ices ot the CommtSSIOn. 1BO East Broad Street. Columbus. OhiO All rnterested oersOns w1U be gwen an opportunity lo be heard further lnfor· malton may be obtamed by conta cl1ng the Commrss10n. fHt PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONOF OHIO By Randall G Appleg.ate , Secretary 81 Vil W ~lyn M ISS 76 NC' b wsrvn 111, Tark. io 92 N Oak. 60 S1ou x. FallS 56 thC yea r , and Puul f 11 J Krtpko rt Ashta JU CJ St. uhn, fi ni s hed sccn iH..I in tl1L' ba llot JJJ )..! fur Ut is yea r 's hn 111 1J' , followe d !Jy .lnl m Web\ of SP U11 I Cha rl est o n Smnhe.aslern ami Bnb Haurie o f P(:llrick Henry . So 67 We ~ t Ari1o na Wstrn St 81 Hou ston BO SO 80 1Se $1 91. Cal S 8 77 Ca l P ly SLO ! J . SF St SB Cal UBJQUC WlJ)" b}' pUr<.'httSing H wildlife sum1p, as a Christ· tun·vt•st is down over t.hc 19ifi fi~-ture uf 20..5!11 . The 1)ivi siun \Jf Wild\Jfl' cinticipatrd H dt•c·rcasc 111 the mas gi ft,·" say s. Dale Hl:lnt'Y, C11il'f IJf !hi' Ohio Depa1tm cnl 1Jf Na tur.rtl n cs(J ur!'es' un ) of th e" · fi\'t' wildli fe district offi<'CS . Addresses of the di stricl offices i.trC: WikHife Di strict I', 1500 Dublin H•iH d. Columbu s 432 15; Wil dl ife Dist rict 2. 952 Lim~• Avcn'uc. FindiH)' 45840 : \V ildli fl' ' .-. SHOP '( EARLY · Nnt many years CJJ.!t 1• Black Hi\'er ra n up a n ugly 5-l-game lnsing st reak. IJut the Pi rt:~tt!S are :12--5 the last f(•lll' year s · k r· k and Stc mbal· 1gurcs t1 r eep them 1111 111p . West J effers11 n '.s Gene Ked . last rear 's Class A · /\I corn Sl 7-J , Qu1nc v 57 Att1 m Ac t 85 ., 5 Hou s s~ B thny Na/ ,9 . L u b Chr rs 70 H P ayne 106 . Pilul Our nn 69 Mdw!otr n St 6 9 St Mry ' s 670 ~ (hr•s 98 . Wayld Ba p 67 AdCHll !> St 9Q, tributt' tn the progrmH i11 ;:1 Hl,4!)2 dcl!r dunn~ the J~Ji7 deer ~-tun sca!-iun. The tutal baekground . Printed in Ji mat ed numbers 1n 1972, th e stamp is cons id ered 1;.1 Ctlllcct ur's 1tcrn siru.:c the plates wen ori ginal de·strqyed ~rft er print ing. " PunUs f rum the sa le of this stamp Hrc used by ' the Div iswn nf Wildlife primaril}• to co nduct approved non - SW"priSP . " \V~ s h11 uld han! <t fai rly good tl'lll n ," he said, " but we' 11 rca 11 Y 1HH'l' to 1msl Ie ~ l>el'i:I USe thn·c· l tf t he te;;uns in tile c11 nfc n.•nt·t.• i J<'i rehmds 1 are fa ir !~· yuung . " A lnl of t~n m s a rc ~o in g to ·1 ff" 1ll' <I( II( Cd , "b Ut Wrl C US I• , we have a go11d nucleus ('l)acll of O hla C r!y BJ, sr t tJil · We'll look into matter Elliot says 3t9 bee.- 12 games : Ironton -Waverly , open Ja ck son at Ga'llipolis? Ather:~s at Logan Well ston a t M eig s Browns fans to gel free broth CLEVELAND (UP! )· Football fan s brave enough to de[y snow-swept Cleveland Stadium in below freezing temperatures for the BrownsHouston Oilers game today were promised free cups of hot broth . · ., The Browns manage'ment announced the free broth Saturday, sayl•g it ·would be dispensed· at several · locations in the upper and lower stands and the bleachers of the 80,000-seat stadium on the Jakefront. About 45,000 tick~s were S(>ld lor the game . . Dis ~ ove r what' s new ir) appliances during our Hotpoint Holiday of Values. And, beli eve us, Hotpoint has plenty of great new features that make your life easier and our appliances great values. Hotpoint has washers with the added Handwash• System . There are deluxe refrigerators with adjustable glass shelves. Come see our deluxe Potwash er dishwashers. And fast -cooking microwave ovens that do it all automatically. We 've got the features. We've got th e va lues. Come and see .them all ! Fnd ay ' s M rnes 100 , W slm nstr 9J F ! Lewrs 8 1, Mesa Coli 79 FresnO Pa c 56, Pom . Ptzr 50 Or e T ec h 7'1. Ch ic o Si 56 Po i nt Lom a 77 ,· Biola 63 Regts Co li 91. So U1ah SB Ro Ck I' Mln 95 , Ida . Ca ll 91 ST . Cl ara 76 . Pa c Cal 70 W Mon t 105, N W NitZ 1QJ W N M n , So Colo 63 Ce ntral Colt eg ta l e Hocke y A ssn. Resu lts Unit e-d Press Int ern a tional Sf Lou is 5 Lake Supe r1 or 2 Western Michigan 7 Oh io Sta te 1 . Nor th e,> rn Mi c higa n 7 Fer r iS Ste1t e 1 Yor k a t Bow ling Green, ppd, Shop & Compare! We've got the lowest prices anywhere! largest Selection and stock of appliances tn Southeastern Ohio snow D Deluxe 20 8 cu. ft . no- lrosl r efn ~­ erator- lree ier 0 /ldjustab le meal s to rage D 5 Spil l-adjus tab le glass s helves D 5 ildJUSiable do_or s helve s. Model CT<21GV 50 DISCOUNT 1 Baylor 0 D el u~e microwave oven with sal ids lote touch controls D Cooks fast by wants to MIAMI { UP! ) A facetious suggestion that the 1979 University of MiamiNotre Dame football game be moved from Miami's Orange LONG BEACH, Calif . . Bowl to · Tokyo to improve attendance may get serious (UP! ) - Outfielder Don Baylor ha s asked the attention . Miami officials chuckled California Angels to trade when a South Bend., Ind ., him because he does not want sports writer suggested two to be used only as a weeks ago the two teams designated hitier, it was probably would get a bigger reported Saturday. " I'd rather play financial return in Japan than they would if they ' s~ mewhere else than be played in a hail-filled Orange designated hitter with the Angels again," Baylor told Bowl . Last week's Notre Dame- the Long Beach Independent, Miami game drew only 35,789 Press-Telegram. " I want to fans to the Orange Bowl. That be out there in the outfield may have spurred Miami playing every day." Baylor. signed as - a free orficials to take a second look by the Angels last agent at the proposal. " Hell, yes, I'm serious season for $1 .6 million over about considering it," said six years, hit .252 with· :i:; . home runs and 75 runs batted Miami Coach Lou Saban. Miami Athletic Director in. About criticism that his Pete Elliot said , " We'll throwing arm is weak, Baylor certainly look into it." said, " I've seen guys run on Bobby Bonds and Joe Rudi. How many guys do they throw out to win a game? Mickey Rivers plays cenFOXBORO, Mass . (UP!) terfield · for the World The Patriots issued hopeful Champions and tan he reports Friday on the healing throw? I feel all that is overprogress of tight end Russ rated. Francis and linebacker Pete "Being a designated hitler Barnes, two starters trying to is just like pinch hitting four get rea dy for Sunday's game times a game . You have to against the Miami Dolphins. run your emotions o_n and Francis, out the past lour turn them off." weeks with broken ribs, has Baylor and his agent Jerry been upgraded to Kapstein have asked Angels' questionable and Barnes . General Manager Buzzie bothered by a thigh injury Bavasi to seek a trade, ha s been upgraded to preferably to Texas because probable. his home is in Austin. I Athens 45701 : and Wildlife District 5, P. 0 . !lox 576, 1076 Olrl Sjlrin~field P1 ke. Xcn1a 45:!85. Sportsman·~ Ca lendar Dec. 17 - Wilson's snipe cl oses: Dec. 17. Hilvcnna "gun second of li Satunh1ys: Dee . 24. Squirrel closes, pu blic lands: Dec. :11 . Quail dose:r, and Dec. :u. Deer crossbo w opens. kn11W if wc could gu 10-0. Wt: , kn('w if \\'l' ~..·uu l d fi II a c·nupll' of kt ·~· pusilJoriS, Wl• ' d he l.Mil-(ht.·• With the S UU.'l'SS Ill' had th iS ~ear. SleJ nba(' k wi ll p rn ba b l~ gctr ;1 few ph( tile calls about . 111 , Grn sbro Coli At:> Ctu IS ~~~ '.f;;.~;:>~ wildlife .('an ~tn•ct, c4rm mg back ·• M tdw e!. t Carle l n 7J. Gr,nncll 66 Centr al sq, Coe 51 Cnc rd 1a 111 71 , Cncrd ia 65 Mrl w Te ch 89 , Waseca 81 Ncb 65 . C r£' •qhlon 58 Oh.io W slyn 96 , Wr lm 90 NC'IJ On1 7!:J · S11npson 100 . G r ac<'lnd q 9 W11.1 Penn 69 M1dlnd Ncb non·~tunc sk y-blue good ypar ,'' s:.11d tlw J6-)'L'.ill" · 11hl Stl'inbat:k. " but WL' didr1'1 trme or temperatu re D Cooks slo w with automatic simm er dish. MQdel AE944V be traded Dec. 13 games : Ath ens Gal li pol is Logan Well ston Meig s ---- rhe PubliC ~liltheS CommiSSIOn of Ohto has set tor he~rrng SH1 rn " Oiu u<.~ n S '111e !-;tamp ma) be purb~ !'.(•ncling a theck l!r mom·~ ,,rclrr fur $5 tu the Ot\1ISi(tll 11 f Wlldllfl·. Founuun Sq utt rC, l'c,lu mbus n~~t or 3. 912 Portage Lakes Drlw. Akron 44319, Wildlife lli;trict 4. :lllO East State <'hHSt'd 48 Friday's res.UitS; : Wa verl y at Gallipoli s, ppnd . Iron ton a t Jackson , ppnd. We ll s ton 59 At hens 5.1 Logan 33 Meig s 24 TEAM tossed in six points in the losing cause as the Baby Eagles shot only 30 percent from the floor. They eommitted 29 turnovers.· Belpre was led by Scott Dever 's lB points . The eight h grade team of Belpre had to come from behind as the tough Eagles led for most of the game. Center Tim Dill of the hosts had 1~ markers as the Eagles outscored the vi sitors 15·12 in the second canto to go into the locker room leading 25-23 at hall . But the Eagles finally succumed to the taller Bepre team to fall 43--37 . Cole had nine points to go with Dill's 13. Vaughan led the winners with 18 markers. Eastern's good foul shooting kept them in the game until the closing minute. Eastern's next game is Jan. 3 at Wahama. -.! LEGAL NOTICE 'publiC Gron r Wbb 73 , Pl eitter n Hamp ton II~ . D C: 99 Md· E S ~1 91. Sf Paul 's BB U Sou t1 1 95 , Co ven<tnt 90 Vil S t 87 , Rtq r <;, Cmd n 81 Roadrun ner Cl ass•c Las. Cruces . N M. P "H1l\" Grnsbro Slll rq 116. Bishop Co li 68 0 1< Ia Sl 99 , Mrsnl! 87 71 c ll' ildlih· Stam ps mtcrcM(!d 111 the managemrnt nf the ~1i.ltl' ..'> 588 : C:allia 56 ! : Jat·ksno 5~1: Hoss 144 ; J.awrenL'(' 9:~: Pikl' R4 : nnd Scioto 4~ . State Ohin hunt ers killl'll CJ D is1rid tiJ!Il') That brings·LL') l 1t the 1978 Mrf'ho u'lr 106.' Ddl<trd 100 1\ul.nn 66 So Ill OS tr'-" ... r" ' l So uth C11r1s Nwp l 8<1 . N M CN SC' 5 1 96 , H u nl rng to n . W.Va '1 Waverly 77 M·arshati T ourn am ent Was h ington Waver ly Wel lston Ga l l ipolis St . Sf L VO II'I C.11 91. Tex A & I 63 Pf'p rcln(' 1!9 l f'X Arl 88 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP 3 1\r~ M .ll lbU ClilSSI C Mal tb\J , Cill . thl' a)..!~llnst pru ~ ram5.· · a nd 1'11 li kt· tu think l ' 11 1 a J)retty gor 1d en;_l(;h, t oir." Oc;.-..•JCQO Sl 90, Mar is ! B7 Pa c(> 105 Lehman B1 Pro v · 7J , WiSCO nSi n 67 S~1ph rd 91 , Mt St Mry 's 76 Stny Brl<. 87 . St J Frsh r r:. TNnOif' AO . D tc k m~nn 'i"' w L•b 7J. w va ~ ~ 60 w s te r o n . sw rt hm r e 65 New O rl n s 93. Cntnar.,. 59 jttllllllg s1aff \lll tkr ' 1\~rr~· J<'orbt•s in l~J7fi. When Fo r bc ~ ll'f t c•flt·r ;m 8· 1 camp;lign · · ~ t wkt' e!h1• lll'lld j11b at Nllnt~~m ~r. StL' Inba ck g••t th(' H!~u ·k Hivt•r JWSl. " \V\• lhHUg!it WL' 'd ha\'l' t1 S<IU1 . F~~rbe s tl':1111. Milnhlt nv! 117 Mr-r c""y BJ Hatt er Cla<> src J.)(:fl•!'t' HivL'r J.!H ille "llll' wtldhfe stamp port ra)S :t parr 11f t·ardmals una snuw-cuvcrcd pin1• tree • Lcb Vol 79, Muh!nbr Q !6 Ch arlolle, N C LaSI IC 96 E (;,r 95 2 o l N C Cl1ilr 7q Ss.n Coli 61 Cougar Cl assK Provo , U tilh Wm&MJry 07 . 1-ullr tn S l 6/ Monlal)rl 76 BYU 7"1 Bl:tt'k Vmt un 748 ; Pe lT~ 7\:t: \t 1hlt• 712; Mt•ttrllt' &:H: ( 'ushttdl'll 63:1 : llocklnt4 f)Oi: Bf'lnu.nt J)J\'I.'>tun nf Walll l1£e. rn••\·ing n1tW , Tht· irn plil'<lt Htll is tlit•n· that this w;.rs a 111\aca n , Cortland oo KtnQs PI 9 1. rou Mad oo [ F 1n t Umon To urn a m e n t) St<~1 t on t 11ta l " Trut hfully, ,. Ill' said , " J'11 1 not n·aliY iu 1L''I'l'Sled i11 E as t Cll<'yny 83 . Morgan 75 h arvMd Q, , CC NY 8-1 CharloH e ln\Jta fi <lnal Sl<'illl.)tH'k hall oru• lll't'VInus ~t·;n· nf hL'<td t 'u aC'h l':qll'rii·rH 't' nt t' •du rii iJ l<t harvt•st ~~!'> a r c~ult nf :J,21)(1ft•\\l'T" <Jntll•ri(•Ss pt·rmltS IK•ing ISSUl'll than till" lllllllher ISSUt'd ft,r J~i6 . Allll'n:, l.221:i : ~ilwrn sL' ~ 1,070 : Ml'!J4S 1,021; ~1uq~an RHO : · 1 · j ll) llpi.' ll lllg !-i U la h Cla5s tc Sa lt La ke Ctt y, U t~h l nq Be h S ! 9.\ . ~nJ osf' R4 Utah so, Kt'r' ' St 47 ( Ftrst Roun d I Brg Su n T our n a m en t Sl. Pel t> rsb urq , F la . Sc ion It nil 76 w v 73 ~ Ia cnunLil':-:1 tn Wlidhfl' Ihstnl'l 4 t.'i as follow.s · Muskmgum 1.4:!0: W;n·>hllt.L:IP't t,:t87: Steinbeck top· mentor Col tc'gc- Ba ske tb all Res u lt <; 8 y Unt i ed Prt: s<; Jnt crna t io n i'l l Fn ct.ay 's Tour n,1 m c nt Resu lt s. Reds' Foster honored again • Wl'<'k pru~ resst•d heavy raimL c.md t111-:h \\ 1nd ~ ha111· Colle,n:e results e Meigs-Logan box score PLAYER d t•c•r 1SuuthcaSll'rll Ohltll. fWit o r dt>C'I' 7mrr r~~u r , ~huw:o> a t:1 ROCK SPRINGS Tlw weather was freezing outside. and the shooting of the host ~ l cigs ~ l aratfders was just as cold inside as they fell to the visiting Logan Chieftains Friday night a t Morrison Gymnasium . 89-39. The hos ts shot just 2i percent from the lloor. ca nnin g 16 of 58 shots while the Chiefs were j ust the opposite. hit ting a sizzling 53 perce nt as th ey put throug h 21i field goa ls in ~ 9 attem pt s. The triu mph left Logan in und is puted first place in the Southeas tern Ohio League standings I Iront on a nd Wa verly did not play Friday ) with a · 2-0 ma rk. On the vear. LHS raised its record to 3-1. Me igs dropped io 0·2 inside the leag ue a nd 0-3 overa ll . The Chieftains of Co ach Scott Fitzgerald jumped off to an early lead. seemingly in command at the end of the fi rst peri od. 28-JI. The Marauders of Coach Ron Loga n came alive and outscored the visitors .li-6 to na r.ro wthe score to 34-25 with two minutes to go in the half. But then Log an aga in fo und the ra nge and reeled off nine unanswered point s to nail the door shut at ha lftime, 43-25. The Meigs defense played admirably In the third period. limiting the Chiels to just 12 markers. but the hosts ' offens e couldn't lind the range as they hit for only live points. Besides the cold shooting of the Marauders. a big facto r on th e night was t he r eboundin g. Meigs' board tenders co llect ed just 25 errant shot s whil e .. th e Olieftains. led by Ja y Braglin with 10. garnered a whopping 51 caroms. · The foul de partment was a little uneven as the visitors were ca lled for 24 per sonals in the foul-infested contest while the hosts were whistled for 35. The hHI'\'l'.Sl fur W1JdnfL' Dl :o:.t nt·t -l OASTINGINA NEWYEAR 50 DISCOUNT 1 DECEMBER 31, 1977 - 6 PM TIL 2:30 AM '- (; ' J • .OPEN,l ROAD 0 Deluxe Potwashe r model u 12 Cycle built-1n dis hv1asher r . .PowerScrub" cycle D Ldi -/1- Level • upper rack D Sani-cycle L Crys tal Clear"' f " f1 •·1ux r. I<Jrqc rinse di spen se r. tcvt:i C:!n trO I C Aut o rna ttc sOnk cycle M ·)•!I 'l it \V,1700 T \'JW,Iitn("] llcxr bdr !y Model HOA912 50 DISCOUNT 1 .-" c~p aclt y washer r1 :3 W; ,I /S pm ~ rc.r.rJ cnrnhm<l tro ns T Hanr!.,..,n·;_hfit Sy r,V:m foe cn mp!C1c r~- Varra b c wntor s50 DISCOUNT ON ' TH E Make your reservatiOns now and don't be left out. Phone 992·3629 for information Tickets should be picked up by Dec . 20th .· CARE .•. EVERYWHERE Fasl Dependable Service THIS TIME ... MAKE IT I I u I 1, ,, i u-.~1 POMEROY LANDMARK . JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A Little and Save A Lot- Free Delivery Within 7~ Mile s- Ye s ! We Ser vic e AI Your Local Holpoinl Dealer . Store ~ours : a : JO to 5 · 10- Mtll Clo ses ijt5 · oo p · · M · .- S · ervtn g Me•gS. Ga lir a & Ma so n Cou nt 1E!s. �C-1 The Sunda~ Tllllt.'~..St•ntuwl, Sunda~. ·' Dt'f..' 11, l9j; C-5- The Swl(lay Tmtes-Sentinel, Sw1day, Dee. ll, l9TI Texas ace captures 1977 Outland Award Kuhn requests hearing over Vida Blue deal he plan:-; tn d~' 1f Kuhn rrJPet s tht• d<'al on tlw ~ro unds it IS ni.ll Ill tht' bi•st mtt•rcsts uf Kuhn 1s C'al hn~ it h{'ann~ b<& -t'ba\1. but thrn• as a srn1ng h kehhnud llC and the Heds ll\'{'r ltw de<t \ " I bdlt.'\'t' tht> deal nuscs \-\Ill take l\').!al at1hm alsu . Kutu• · ~ last ii ppl'arante m sub:,1antml questwns as to court took. p\a('t' last spring in whrther 1t should bt• ~tp­ Atlanta wht•n• Braves' owm•r pro\'{'d or nut." ht' savs. Tt•d Tunu-r sought to bB\'r his Sho uld he disapprove the a~am . orH'·) l' HI' s uspcnsw n for Fr um all etppt•arance , dect\ as he did jn thr sale to tampl'ring lifted . Tumer lost tht• Yunkt•t• s. Fmlrv wtti take t}lat's what h--.· has tn mind. that one, but beat Kuhn when ' Kuhn to cou~ agnin even Ha\'tn j;L l'iHJceled a pn.'\'luus the judge ruled he still was thllugh h(' was beaten there sale of Blu~ to the ;'\;rw York l'nt 1t!ed tu his first choice in tltn{'. Last time. tht' first Yankt"'t's in Junt.' of J97ti, the SU!lUH£"r drHft. Kuhn wa s fi).!htlng only KutUI s1g mfied his mtcnt1on nf W1th the departure of Blur. Finley. This time hC may~ dom~ the same thtn~ all O\'(' r again Frida\' shon lv aftN tht: going up against Bub outfielder Bill North and Howsam. th(' Red s' Mit chell Page art• the only l'mc111na t1 Jlt.>cts Ll biamed thE:' players of any !'l1ature Finley '------_3....o!~--...J left -handed 28-year·old hard pres1dent. as well. Howsarn isn't saymg what ha s \('ft . Li ke so many others. \'lOA RLL'E throWt'r by tunung <J\ Cr Sl5 Kuhn feels Finl ey is H) Mll.Til:'o/H IUI M.\N l 'PI Sports Editor 1101\0I.Ui.L' I liP I 1 H{l Wil' Kutu1 111U!l1 Ill ISS gom~ h l (.'UUrt He hasn 't brf'n 111 ont:' fllr e1ght months lhl \-\ , but that's t•x.artl! where ht' ~ h~alit>d 1f ht:> trlt'S k n{H: klll~ \' 1da Blue nut nf tht• bt_)x !lllllhlll i.Ul(l f1nt b«Sl'Jllitn Dan• Ht~n• rm~ to nt<trht• FuHc~ ll f tht• Oakland 1\ 's • - -- Nancy Tawney of Gallipolis has • • game nnprovmg ... . on Aussie tour r, ; ~ ; GALLIPOLIS - Down Wlder, where the season s are re,·ersed Nant.:v Tawnev of Gallipolis has a good st~rt towa~d winning bi~ this year on ~he I £~dies Professional Golf . Association tour in Australia . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max . Tawney . 154 First Ave ., Mi ss Tawney lms wnn dose to $2.000 just U1ree mon ths into the ladies tour . Big things are expected of her this year . She came to New South Wales in 1975 after barely missing a card to tour with the lady · pros in the U. S. that vear . Her notices on the iour show her ga me is steadily improvlng as she always fin ishes near the top. She tied for first in the Leeton Rice Bowl Festival Tolll"nament and was . denied her .first win in a play-<1ff by Rhn Wright. .~lread)' she has competed in eig ht e.vents this seaS<ln, fini shin g second four t1mes. one a sudden death playoff to Gayle Flynn at Dubbo. Two .weeks ago she finiShed third among the country's professional golfers in tile Rosebud CoWltry Club tournev . - ~(ft ·!j :. . ltlj ~ ( 'n... . · ··~' ... . .•. ' ,1' - t~"' ' NANCY TAWNEY Friday's high school scores Friday 's r Ohio High School Ba ske tba II Results United Press International Athens 7J. Wellston 68 Beaver Local 66 West Branch 61 Bellaire 62 Bell a ire St Johns 60 Brook 11ille 55 Ca r lisl e 49 Buckeve S 77 Shadvsi de 60 · Cambr idge 8.4 Steubenville 77 Canton McKinl ey 65 Alliance ' 61 Ci n .Elde r 51 Cin Ba con 49 Cin LaSalle 70 Cin Purce ll 41 Ci n Norwood 63 Cin Ande rson sa Ci n Woodward,d9 (in Waln ut Hills 42 Cin Xavier 65 Cin Moeller 61 Col Acad emy 55 New Albany 52 Col Br igg s 67 Col Central 66 Col Ea~t 77 Wa ln ut Ridge 75 Col Hartley 57 Col Watter son 56 Col Li nden 78 Col -Brook haven 77 (ot .1 Col Mar . Frank 63 Col Eastmoor 61 (at) Col Mifflin 79 Col In· dependence 61 Col North 66 Col South 64 Col Northland 87 Col Whet . slone 74 Col Ready 7d Col Wehrle 59 Col St. Ch arl es 56 Col DeSales 54 Col West 80 Col Mohawk 65 Col Westland 57 Ch ill icothe 45 Copley 78 Coventry 71 Day Cham Jul 87 Day Ca rr oll 63 Deer Park 60 Mil ford 54 Delaware 63 Weslervil !e N 49 ' Do11er 62 New Ph il adel phia 53 Fai rv iew 67 Nort h Olmsted 64 Finneytown 57 St Bernard 55 Gahanna 61 Wort hington 52 Green view 85 Ea st Cl inton 80 Hamilton Taft 67 Fa irfi eld 63 Ha rr ison 61 Greenh il ls 58 • Howla nd 65 Boardman 53 Hubbard 43 You ng s Ursul ine 42 Indian Hills 44 Sycamore 41 Indian Valley N 74 Cona tion Valley 62 Eastwick is pleased with new contract Lakota 61 Ha mi lton Badin 59 Landmar k Chr ist J9 Cin Cou nt ry Day 35 Leavi tts.burg LaBrae 55 Liberty 38 Leetonia 62 Un ited LOcal 58 LoCkland 54' Kings 51 L09an . 89 Me igs 39 LOUISV ille 65 Marl ing ton 61 N\adeira 17 Mariemont 64 Marietta 84 Upper Arling ton 72 Marti ns Ferry 74 Tor on to 55 Mass illon 71 N Canton Hoover 55 Maysv il le 74 New Concord JG 68 . Miller 71 Trim ble 69 Mingo 77 Cad iz 63 MI . Hea lthy 69 Cin Turp in 65 M1 . Vernon 72 Whirena l·l 67 New Ph iladel-phia cc 71 Hila nd 53 . New Lex ington 60 Cr ooksvi lle 48 North College Hill 7<1 · Wy omi ng 10 N9rth ridge 73 Oakwood 62 . Por lsmou th 90 Boyd Counly I KY1· 56 · 72 Hamilton Princeton Garfield 57 Sher idan 62 Tri Valley 57 V1nton Cou nty Q5 Belpre 79 Westerville S 60 Groveport 56 Y~~~~s F~~~~~Y 79 Austin . You ngs Ra yen 69 Sharon I Pa l Kennedy 55 Zanes vi lle 54 Newark so Rea Rennox claims .'77 World Cup title TOLWORTH , En gland rUPil - Canadian Rea Rennox ca ptured t he Women 's Bowling World Cup Title Sa t urday when she outpointed Ameflcan Lauren Lacost 570-542 in their threegame final at the 13th World Cup Championships. T he 33-yea r·old schoo lteach e r from Scar· borough , Ontario, fini shed wit h three straight spares after opening the fina l game with a double. Renno x was always ahead, taking the three games 192189 , 18H70, 197·183, as Lacost , a 22-year-old student at Illinois State Uni versity, struggled to find the touch which gave her the doubles title with J udy Giovinco at last month' s America n Zone Olampionships in Panama. "The pins fell for me today . I was lucky," said Rennox. Billie King gains filtals LONDON tUPI ) - Billie Jea n Kin g weathered a strong cha llenge from topseeded Betty Stove Saturday to ga in the fina ls of the. $.'l5,000 Br.emar Cu'p Women's Tennis Championships here with a corrn::from-behind 6-4, 2~. 6·3 vietory. Stove attacked the six-time Wimbledon champion. from NEW YORK IUPI I International Newly-signed relief pitcher Hockey league Rawly Eastw1ck is "very Unit ed Press International pleased" with his New York North w I 1 pts. gf ga Ya nkee contraet according to Flint 1J 6 2 30 110 102 his agent , J err y Ka pstein . Port Hurton Eastw ick, a 27-y ear·old 10 7 6 26 82 10 right-ha nder, had been Sagi naw 10 11 4 24 106 88 negotiating · wi t h several Muskegon 7 15 4 18 83 106 teams throughout the week as t<alam,uoo 4 13 5 13 76 95 South .a fr ee agent , said Kapstein , w I t pts. gf ga but the former bu llpen ace of FI . Wa ync 11 68 309080 · 10 8 6 26 91 79 the Cincinnati Reds deci ded Toledo Day Ion 10 tO 3 23 17 87 to sign with the Yankees Milw . 7 8 7 21 64 74 because of " an excellent Friday's Resu.lts contract." Mu skegon 6 , Fl int 6 Kapstein , calling Yankee Kalam a zoo J, Saginaw .I J, Tol edo 3 · owner George Steinbrenner Port Huron Sunday's Games "a very decisive man," said Dayton al Toledo that East wick decided to play Sagina w at Flint with a team with a strong Mus kegon af Milwauk e.e tradition and a bright future. Fort Wayn e at . Kalamaloo the first rally but threw away the chance of taking the fir st set when shEi double-faulted twice in the lOth game. Stove then took charge in the second set, but . King shook off her apparent lethary in the final set. King broke service irf the si.xth game , he lped by two volleying erro rs from the po werfully-built Dutch player before cr uising through the next three games for victory. mitt.le an amwuncement. th e co mmissi oner rharacteristica l"• ordered hun out by angnly t elling him, " not in my room, you don't.'' What makes It so difficuh for me to understand is how Kuhn can Hll y stand by and co untena nc.·e th ese utterly ridicu lous payment s of millions to free agents and then step in and void a deal for a player . beca use of the total money involved. '111e two stances by him are l'orn plet ely inconsist.ent. When the Texas Rangers bought rdirvcr Paul Lind· blad from the 1\'s for $400,000 th1s past spring, Kulm did 11othing . When he got wlnd they also were trying to buy Blue from Finley for $2 million or so . he warned them he wouldn't hold still for It, giving them to W1der.stand that 1400,000 lor a player wa's what he considered an abplay the Yankees in Fort solute ee11ing. '!"hat's a laugh right there. Lau d~ rda l~ · t he follo win g lt reminds me of that old night. and co nl'iude the trip in Pompano Beach wit h a s1ory where H fellow meets a Sunday game aga in st the g1rl in a bar and they get to tfl lking. He asks her out for Texa s Hangers. the even m~. but she tells him The Reds will also pia)' two will cost him some that other night games during the money. Hl' te lls her what he's spring. meeting thr Ne w wi lling to spend and that York Mets in St. Petersburg affronts her . on Wednesday, March 22, a11d .. What kind of a gi rl do you the . Detro it Tige rs in Lakeland on Monday, April3 . think I am ? .. she asks, in· In all . lhc Reds will play 14 di~na ntl y . " We've already established . games aga in st Nati ona l League opponents and II that,'' he says . " 1\11 we're a ga in ,s t America n Leugue try ing to do now IS settle the price ... teams. s1ars as Vt•rn Stephens, Eilts Kinder and Jack Krc;unt>r for blK IHUI,lt'Y muney th(')' desperate!! ncrdc·d merely to ~1ay su lvcnt . 1 think Bo\.\ tc Kuhn ts governed by good intent1uus. but I also think he leaves himself upcn {u Charges of perseelltmg Fmley tf he rules a~alnst hun i:l~ca in this ume . Everyb11dy kn ows Kuh n and Finl ey have no love for each other , how Finh•y did evcr)1htnM. he cuu ld to unse.at Kuhn as t.•nmmissioJll' r duri n~ th(' summer meetmgs in Milwaukee two ycH r s ago, and how a t those same meetings, Finley trietl t u brief the press 1n the same room in which Kuhn hHd just hqu1dat1ng thr Oa kland sell Cary Matthe ws. as he rranrht sr and trymg w gt.•t well mi~hr' Will Kuhn call a out " 1th iiSmuch n wnt·~· as ht' ht• ann~ on that. too'? Lctst time finlev triffi to possibly t-'dn before 'sellinJ.! move Blue it was 1~ a strai~ht the club. Huw can Kutm say Fmit') IS sa le to the Yank ees for $1.5 st ripping his cl ub wht'n 1111llion. Kuhn set that one pla)ers like Catfish Hunt er. uside, as he did Finley's Sa l Sando. Joe ll udi, llrrt Simultaneous sale uf out · Cetmpaneri s and Hullit.• fielder Joe Rudi and Hollie Fingers stripped it them- Fingers t u Boston for $2 sel\'CS by guing to thi.' highest million and the co urt ' backed him up on these sales. bidders' But the dreuntstam:es an~ Sa)·. fur arg ument's S'lk c. F' inley is ~trippin g his dub. different this time. Finley has What makes it anr more received a player fr ont the wrong for him to den 1 Vida Heds along with t,he rn<>ney . Blue than for Ted Turner to Pre(:edt'nl is entirclv on his deal Wj llie Montanez and side beca use back 10. the 'lOs Andy Messersmit h on sur· the St. Louis Browns always CCSS I\'e day s ? And SUV got back a player or two Turn er now decides to deal o~ whenever th ey so ld such OKLAHOMA ·c iTY (UPl ) - Th.e Foo tba ll Writ ers Association Saturday named defensive tackle Brad Shearer of Texas wirmer or Ute Outland Award for the nation 's top co llegiate interior lineman. The Writers' 25" uan 1977 All·Anterica team includes Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell of Texas and two other finalists for that award Oklahoma State running back Terry Miller and Notre Dante tight end Ken MacAfee. I.SU's Charles Alexander filled the other running back slot , with Guy Be njamin of Stanford at quarterback . The team. 1ft be presented on a nat iona lly telecast prog ram Sunday night, mc ludes seven repea ters: Miller, MacAfee, offensive lineman Mark Donahue of Michigan , linebacker Jerry Robinson of UCLA, defensive back Dermis Thurman of USC, punter Russell ErxlPhen or Texas anr'l riPff'n- Reds announce spring schedule CINCINNATI - All four defending division champions will visit Tampa next spring to play the Cincinnati Reds as part of a 25-game spring training schedule announced toda y by Bub Howsam. President of the Reds . The Reds ' training camp opens on F eb. 23 when pit· chers and catchers report for th eir first worko ut the following day. The full squad report s on Feb. 28 and begins workouts on March I. The World Champion New York Yankees will be at AI Lopez Field to play th< Reds on Friday, March 17. Kansas City. which won th e American League West title, will meet the Reds in Tampa on the following day. National League Olampion I.Als Angeles will visit on Tuesday, March 28, and National League East winner Philadelphia has a date with the Reds on Thursda y. March 23. Th e Reds will play 10 games in Tampa next spring, H road games in Florida and then wind up their pre·~cm;o n adivity in Co lumbus, where they meet Detroit on Tuesday . April 4. The Reds will play the Houston Astros in the t raditi onal regula r season National Leag ue Opener at Riverrron t Stadium on Thursday , April 6. Another of the highlights of the lleds ' spring schedule will be a thrce.<Jay weekend trip to Florida 's Go ld Coast on Easter weekend . The Reds will meet the Baltimore Orioles at Miami in the night game on Fnday, March 24: OSU gridders to leave for Bayou country on Dec. 20 COLUMBUS - Ohio State 's Sugar Bowl bound football team will depart Dee. 20 for New Orleans , where on Jan . 2 C<Jach Woody Hayes will send his 9-2 Buckeyes up against Coach Bear Bryant's 10-1 Alabama Crimson Tide . Th e Buckeyes will stay at the New Orleans Hilton and will practice at Tulane Stadium, site of the Sugar Bowl until recently when the pos.t ·season classic wa s moved to the Superdome. A total of nine practice sessions ate sc hed uled in Bay Ou CoWltry, with Dec . 22. 25 and 281isted as free days. Prior to departing for New Orleans, Coach Hayes planned to put the Buckeyes through eight workouts. The Buckeyes, who made Big Ten history this year by ca pturing a share of their sixth consecutive conference ch ampionship, are making their sixth straight bowl appearance. Prior to being chosen for the Sugar Bowl, Ohio State played in four 1 consecutive Rose Bowls and on e Orange Bowl. This is the tenth bowl appearance for Ha)'OS, who goes into Ohio St a te's first-ever meet in g with Alabama with a 5-4 · record in post·seaso.l contests . · The 64-year old Hayes currently ranks as the fourth winningest coach in college football history and is second among a ll active ma jOf college coaches in terms ol victories . He has 231 career triumphs , 198 of which have come during his 27 year career at Ohio State, where he has either won or shared 13 Big Ten title s. Woody' s overall record is 231~7-9 and hi s mark at OSU is 198-56-9. The only active major college coach with more wins than Hayes is Bryant, who in 33 years as a head coach has won 272 games, while losing 76 and tieing 16. Bryant is third on the all-time victory list and recently anno unced he would continue coaching Wltil he surpasses all-time leader Amos Alonozo Stagg who recorded 314 wins during hi s ca reer. The game · bet ween the ninth ranked Buckeyes and the second rated Tide shapes up as a classic match up be· tween t wo of the gal)1e's most co lorful and successful coaches . Hayes is eagerly loo ki ng forward to the meeting. " I've always wanted to play the Bear," says Woody ..· ·· He is a great coach and Alabama has a great football t radition. I think this is go in g to be a great game." Added Hayes, " I think this tea m 1Ohio State 1 has one great game left . We plan to play it in the Super Bo-'-1." The ·tw o teams are amazing!~· similar stati•tically , especially of· fensively. Ohio State gained 4,552 yards this year to 4,584 for Alabama . That averages out to 413 aod 416 yards per game , respectively , Th e Buckeyes scored 337 points in J.J games, Alabama 345. Ohio State ranked second nationally in rushing offenSe, 14th in total offense and 16th iri scoring offense. Barna was ninth. twelfth and fourteenth in the same categories. ,Defensively the Buckeyes appear to have an edge. but it is a slight one. The Buckeyes finished second nationally m scoring defense , were seventh in Mal defense and 12th in passing defense, while the Tide failed to fir.ish in the top twenty in any major derensive category. A comparison shows that OSU surrendered 230 yards per game to 252 for Bama . Buckeye opponents rushed for an average of 130 yards per game this year and an average 100 yards in the air against OSU . The Tide gave up an average of 138·yards on the groWld and ll3 in the air. It 's almost as close in· dividually . For instance, OSU quarterback Ron Gerald amassed 1,358 yards in total offense this year, while his Ban\ a counterpart , Jeff Rutledge, finished with 1,518 yds. Gerald's total came on 4ll rushing yards and 913 passing yards. Rutledge's figures came about as the result of 3ll yards on the ground and 1,207 through the air. Gerald ran for seven touchdowns and passed for three more, hitting 60 of 97 passes . Rutledge rushed for four scores and tossed eight TD passes, connecting on 64 of 107 aerials. It doesn't top there either. Tailback Ron Springs, the Big Ten's leading rusher and the workhorse of OSU 's I· formatio~. carried the ball 190 times and gained 1,092 yards. The hub of Alabama's wishbone attack is fullback Johnny Davis who gained 9JJ yards this year on 182 carries. OSU fullback Jeff Logan , hurt much of the year, and Barna halfback Tony Nathan also compare fa vora bly . . BAI.TIMORF. r UPI I _ Allen "Skip" Wise , who became a star basketball player in his only year a~ . Clemson. has pleaded "g'ui lty ' & POOL SCiiEDULE to pa.rt " in s~ llin g IZ grains nf L'I'NE CENTER GYM . hen~m to un tnformer May 17 . For Week of ~c . n. 1977 DATE - GYMNASIUM ,POOL Wi se wet s ~..:onvieted Dec . 12 5. 15 p.m.' Redwomen vs . Sa lem ~hursday in U.S. Districl 7 30 p.m .. R ~ dm e n vs . Wals h Court nf possessing heroin C lo~ed-.c l ntr a mural s Closed Judge . Alexa.nder Ha rv~y Dec. 13- 8 10 p.m. Coli. Rec 8 JOp .m. Coli. Swim Dec 14 - Clo!:ed lntramural s Closed ordered h1m to jai l under 8·10p.m. OpenSwim Oec.JS· 8 lOp.m. OpenRec. $20,000 hnnd and Will sentence Dec. 16- 7 9 p rn . Family Rec Night 7 9p.m. Fam. Rec . Night hltll.ln 45 clays. Wise co uld be Al l L.yne Cen ter fa c il ilies will be c lased from De cem ber 17. fmed up tu $25,000 and sent to 1977 un til Januar y 3, 1978 for Christmas Vaca tion A new sc l)edule wil l be publ ished early in Januar y. prison fnr un In 1~ \'P:• r c: Dive him aBuck pocket knife. lt11 in the finest traoltion. . "' HOLIDAY HOURS OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 6 P.M. Logan had 549 yards this year on 94 ca rries , while Nathan got the tall 104 times and responded with 642 yards. The game shapes up as a classic in everY way. In cidenta ll y. Logan, Springs · and Gerald were named to the aU-Big Ten team thi s year . as were tight end Jimmy Moore and tackle Olris Ward on offense , and end Kelton Dansler. middle gua rd Aaron Bro,.n. halfback Mike Guess, linebacker Tom Co usineau and sa fet y Ray Griffin on defense. Ward : a 6-5 , 266-po und senior was a conserisus All American choi ce, Whil¢ Brown. Cousmeau and Griffin all receiv ed fir st tea m recognition. Dansler was a second-team choice a nd Moore won hon orable mention honors in the All· Ame~ican votlng . Wh~n 1t comes 11me to buy a Knile lor your son. grands.on or anothe ; youn gster ynu ca re about , give him the very best . II he takes care of it a Buck pocket knife w111 be around to remtnd h1m of what f1ne craftsmanship means all his life . And what you mean lo h1m, too. HIQh·carbon Buc k steel blades have bu 111 a reputat•on for edge-hoiding quality . And the Iough .sta1nless steel pivot p1ns will hold uo throuoh vears of hard use See our complete 11ne at McKnight & Davies Hardware Gallipolis 43 Court St. Ph. 446-1374 ' .' ,,,,' '"••• " STARTING DECEMBER 12 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. P.M. BUCK I • Today's KNIVES TVAC 'Dream Team' Sport Parade 8y MILTON RICHMAN and Tom C<Jusinea of Ohio State were Robinson 's teammates in the linebacking corps. Zac Henderson of Oklahoma and Bob Jury of Pittsburgh were in the secondary with Thurman . Place kicker was Arkansas' Steve Uttle . A vote by Football Writers Association members helped guide an All-America committee headed by association president Cooper Rollow of the Chicago TribWle. The committee was CDmposed of Edgar Allen of the Nashville Banner, Smith Barrier of the Greensboro, N.C. Daily News, Roy Darner of tjle Chicago Tribune, Bob Hartzell of the Tulsa Tribune, Norman Miller of the New York News, John Mooney of the Salt Lake Tribune, Dick Peebles of the Houston Chronicle and Loel Schrader of the Long Beach Independent Press Telegram . sive end Ross Browner of Notre Dame. Brnwner was winner of the Outland Award in 1976, when the Writers departed from of the usual format presenting the trophy only to interior linemen . But It was decided to make the 32nd annual award again tn a t,'llard, tackle or center. Shearer's s trongest com petiti on was from offensive tackfe Chris Ward of Ohio State. Othe r offen sive linemen were Donahue, Joe Bostic of Clemson and Keith Dorney of Penn State. Tom !Ydvis of Nebraska was center. The Writers chose two wide receivers, John Jef(eson of Arizona State and Ozzie Newsome or Alabama . Joining Shearer and Browner in the defensive line were Dee Hardison of North Carolina, Randy Holloway of Pittsburgh and Art Still of Kentucky. .John Anderson of Michi~an Pt. Pleasant dominates UPI Sport.l Editor WYNTER PARK, ria . (UP!) _ Ed Jucker says it 's not easy for a man to be an onlooker after 30 years of coaching. " I ca~·t be stricUy a fan at this stage," says the man who made his debut as a major college basketball coach with backto-back NCAA championsl1ips and came within an overtime of < winning a third straight title . " rm sometimes in':"ardly a coac h. There's pulling and tuggmg 1ns1de me durmg close games. It kind of makes me nervous. And besides I've got a persona l interest in these kids - I want them lo do well." Jucker turned over the coaching reins of the Rollins College Tars th1s year to Mark Freidinger, the man he recommended to succeed him . A.t 59, Jucker is now head of the physical educat10n ·deparbnent at the private liberal arts college. He 's also hooorary chairman of the Tangerine Bowl basketball ·· classic. II is a measure of the man that his first game at Rollins, in 1972, was played before only 50 fans - "I was in tears" he says- but now the Tars often play before sell-out crowds .' Jucker came lo Rollins after a stin t as a professional coach a job he went into afte!f his wildly successful years at th~ University of Cincinnati. He took over the Cincinnati program in 1960. A player named Oscar Robertson had just graduated and joined Cincinnati's pro team . ''When he graduated, 8,000· fans graduated with him ," Jucker recalls. Under the new coach, Cincinnati lost three of 1ts first five games. And Jucker had the Bearcats playing a controlled, disc iplined offense, Wllike the run-and-gun style of the preVIOUS year. " There were a lot of boos," he says. "The fans were yelling 'Let 'em run, Jucker . ' " We lost three of our first five games," he said. 11 But we went on to win 22 in a -row." Which leads up to the fondest memory of his career : Cincinnati went up against. No. l·ranked Ohio State the bitter upstate rival , in the NCAA championship final. ' Cincinnati woo it in overtime . That was championship No. 1. The Bearcats won it again the next year. And they came within a hair of winning it the third year , losmg m overtime to Loyola in the final. But there were other highwater marks in his career: the professional Cincinnati Royals were No . t for a while under him; Rollins was rated the No. I team in the NCAA's Division II at one point and the Tars once polished off some Division I teams lo win the Tangerine Bowl ba sketball title . Jucker compiied an 82-42 record at Rollins - bringing his collegiate coachmg career Iota I to 267-109 - but said he knew last year it was time to stop. " I think every coach knows when it's time to step aside . It's a yoWlg man's game. You have to be 100 percent enthusiastic. . " I lost the spark last year," he said . "I think the biggest reason was health - I didn't feel up to it from a health standpoint." . As a man who's been to the top, Jucker looks baek over the years and· smiles. "The eXperience _I've had has been so rewarding, so pleasant. It's not · JUSt because of winning the national championships - I was one of the fortunate coaches _ just workmg w1th young people ts a reward in itself. " H you're worried about making money and coaching, you ought lQ get out. You make about40 eents an hour. " But there' s a different kind of compensation to see these people graduate and go out and become doctors and lawyers and teachers and busmessmen and then bring their families back 1o you. "It's worth allthe midnight oil you spend on Hale paces Oaks victory over Fairland = -#~ CHICAGO (UP!) - Racing was canceled at Sportsman 's Park a'fter the first race Friday because the track was .. glazed by ice and packed snow that caused three horses to fall during the first race. There were no injlll"ies. · J ockeys met after the opening rat'C and voted almost unanimously to refuse to ride , officials said. Track officials then called off the rest of the nine-race card . ..••...... . :.,. • • Don't run yourseH ragged ·this holiday season • Onistrnas g'lVmg • · Is · a snap ·when you You'll find everything' Ia shop downtown Middleport. · · you eed n m one p ce - toys and gam~s, sports gifts, fashion gifts, horne gifts and more: We have _an up-to-date selection for everyone in the farni1 So thi save tune, save gas, save your saniiyl Shop downtown Middleporty. d ~ year, an enJOY .. the holiday season. •• •• • .. •• • •" ••• • ••• •• FREE GIFTS •• •• •• REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS• NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. •• :•"• •• • 'L:-:=~':':':P-:A-:-RT-I_CI_P_A_TI_N_G_M_ERC_H_A_N.:..:T..:.S_ _I •• •• ••• ~ '•r •DUTTON DRUG CO. •MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE •MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE •HERITAGE HOUSE •INGELS FURNinJRE •SHOE BOX • ••• I •• ••"" •• • •• • On Certicates of Deposit ~ • $1,000 Minimum For A I Year Term . Give your money_ BIG earning power with our winning combination ··: Savmgs ~ertaflcates! When left to maturity , they combine a high yteld mvestment :·· wtth complete financial security . We have many · other ttme -d~pos1t plans available to you too! There's a Bl~ future lor you 1n Savmgs Cert1f1cates ... let's discussyours today! ••• •• • ~ •'' ~ •• MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY .SAVINGS &LOAN 1.96 W. 2nd St. .......,.__.Pom~emy ; 0 ·....-RICHARD E. JONES , Manager ' . ' ~ · FSLIC. ~ -• Sow...,.& ¥a..• l_. '"' "'-•Coo' s.:.n9• ln,,.,,d -,o, .. 0OOo I •~· l. . J ' "• •• "'< ' '~ '' •• . ,_ v •BAKER FURNITURE •WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE •CROSS HARDWARE •THE SEWING CENTER •BAHR CLOTHIERS •GIU.IAN'S FASHION CENTER SPONSORS Citizens National Bank Tonr's Carry.Out · Wer'ner's Radio 1 Dan Thompson Fotd. Inc. Ellis & Sons Sollio Rawlings-Coat$ Downing -Childs Agency, Inc. Ralls Ben Franklin Royal Crown Bottling Company Martins Furnitute · Friend.ly Tavern Youngs Market King . Buil~ers Supply Company Ohio Va_lley Publishing Company • Ninety Day Interest Penalty If Withdrawn Before Maturity Date. CHRISTMA.S ORNAMENTS • Make Lasting Gifts The Alcove 41 Court St. Gallip li · 0 .~r1~~~~~~~~~~:;~~~~~~~~=-~~~~~~~-~:;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~s~,~·~ • 2 CiNCINNATI (UP! I - The Cincin nati Stingers and Buffalo Sabres may soon join the ra.nk~ of World Hockey Assoc1at10n and National Hockey League clubs to make a player deal between the two leagues. Rick Dudley, a WHA All· Star left-winger and captain of the Stingers, may be sold or traded to the NHL Sabres the Cincinnati Post reported Friday. " Bill DeWitt Jr., e<ecutive vice presdient of the Stingers admitted he has talked with Sabre officials about a deal for Dudley. "Buffalo has talked with us from time to time about getting Rick Dudley, but that's as far as I'll say. " DeWitt told the Post . PT. PLEASANT _: Tri running back Pete Sommer. Valley Athletic C<Jnference On defense : end Tim Nibert. (TV AC ) gridiron champion tac,)<le Allen Whitman and guard Mike Martin . Point Pleasant dominated the Coaches from the TV AC all conference team by vote on the all-conference placing four players on of· . squad as well as Particular fense and four on defense, all Honorable Mention and seniors. Honorable Mention squads . Among the eight Big Blacks Ripley, which had one of its to make the team for the best seasons in a long \lme, second time are 210-p<>und placed six on the all· offensive end Timbo Roberts and linebacker, Paul Krimm . conference team. Hurricane and Sissonville · each landed Other standouts making the five on the team, while offensi ve All· TVAC team Dunbar and Nitro had three were : guard David Lieving , each a'nd Ravenswood one. tackle Scott Thomas and The Big Blacks also placed seven on the Particular Hon orable Mention ·squad and three on Honorable Mention . Tim Nibert, who made All· TV ~C as a defensive end, • ma~e Particular Honorable Cleveland acquires Mention as an offensive lineman. On the offensive PROCTORVILLE - Doug line , he was joined by first baseman Hale crammed in 29 points teammates seniors Bob HONOLULU (UP!) - The and pulled down 15 rebounds Messick and Frank Cook. Cleveland Indians acquired Point Plea sant's sig nalFriday night to lead Oak Hill Jack Baker first baseman to a 69~0 Ohio Valley Con· caller senior Jeff Holland was from the Boston Red So< in ference victory over na med to the Particular e<change for minor-league Honorable Mention squad as Fairland. outfielder Carry Hancock . C<Jach Norm Persin's Oaks, quarterbaek . Baker, 27, batted .274 with Three Point Pleasant backs now 3·1 and 2.{) in the ave . 14 home runs and !5 RBI in 86 led by three points at the half made the defensive Par- games at Pawtucket of the and the~ opened up an eight· ticular Honorable Mention International League before point bulge a fter three squad : seniors Scott Howard, his late-season recall to periods. It was Fairland's John Withers and Frank Boston. He is assigned to the Cook. first loss in three games. Makin g the Hon ora ble Indians ' major-league roster. Oak Hill, which tied with Hancock, 23, has eompleted Chesapeake for the OVC Mention tea m were: of- two seasons in the Indians' crown last year, shot 51 fensive lineman, senior Allen organization following his percent from the floor but Whitmen, who made All· career at the University of was hampered by 21 turn· TV AC on defense; senior South Carolina and Is defensive ,lineman Berry overs. assigned to the Pawtucket Greg Potter added 15 points Hudson and junior defensive roster . back Ron Newell. and five rebounds for Oak Hill while Steve Kaljnoski ' had 14 points. Tim Nichols led Fairland -~· with 22 points. Chris Powell added 14. •• 1 Player deal is expected ,, Spencers Market Thomas l. Goett-Joe's carry-O.ut Bailey•s Bargain Store Blue Tartan Burketts Barber Shop Middleport Lunch Room JJm mies Pastry • Dan's Shoe Repair Deb's Barber Shop The Quality Print Shop Rich Valley Dairy General Tire Sales City tee & Fuel Company Kelly MariufactUring I Middleport Speed Queen D~,Jdley's Florist Jack's Dairy Bar McClure Dairr Isle Valley Lumber & Supply Wilkinsons Stiffler Stores, Inc. Brenda's Beautr Shop .. Jerry's Beauty ShopPe Pratt's Beauty Shop �• ('-I) 1Hah· .........;t'lltlf1t•l ~ .•~;old\ Pt.·l rtwSund<.J\ 1: .• r-·1 • 1 - Here's list of trades .made during the 1977 winter meetrngs HU:"\ UI l'l l'· l'l'l 11'1 uf trade) madt• Bt t ht· \\lOll'! basrball met·tuu.! ."Th,~ C'al! h 1r-rll a \ ni..! t'h t•utflelder H tt bb~ Bt• nds. ,lutftf•lde r Thnd Bt\ S)t'Y and p!t rP·•r Dl l'k Dutson tn ttil' l'lw. ·;,..:tl Whllt' ~) x ft,r plt r ht•r t 1ms KnJ pp . ctttchrr Bnan 11 wnm~.; and pit cher Dand Fn 1 ~t 1l1£' H o u~t tm A::>trPs tradt•d outftrlder ! .t.'lm H,,lk•rb t\1 tht~ Stlatt le .\1arnwr ~ fllr mflrid(•r Jmm1 ~ Se-.:ttm The ll11 ta~ u l ' ub~ tradl•d outflrldrr [)~n· H 11~rl!( t w thr Cle\·eiand lndwr'l:-; fur \.1mor Leag\.le , pll Cht•r ~ or m Churchall and .\!anl' r l.ra~ur Pt.lthelder W1llil' t\trnpt nn The Tort,ntll Blut> Jays traded pJtcher Pl·t~ \ ' uck•1\'1Ch to tht• St L11U1S l'anlmals fnr pu chrr Tom l'nden~' Otlt:l and ptt c ht• r \'1ct or Cruz. The San· FranCISC't' Grcmts traded shortstop Tun Fola to .t he Xf'w York \1 ets for Citsh a nd a player to be named tradt>d \.l~t · \ ll;mr .t HLt\ ~.., !), n l'lll l .ib:-. 11 .nk! utftL·Idt·J JL•rn \l. r~1 lt "' , L~l!• t:rr ~h'\ l ~ \\l~hlT .1n.. l .l pl.\\~·r 1. l>t· '~Jn,llt• II "' ll<I!Hl'd );,l ~r t• tht l··r •· UUlt;dn t'<Hthl r ll;1\ i' t"tlrdui;~\ .. f klt\ •·rut <tnd H.hh·r llll \ JH::l'l' · r.hkd "'l'l'"l\'1 h.l ... t'rH.Ul .l l·rr;. Ht'lll~ ll• H. '" 'n lh'd s \1 \ f(or t tw pnc ·ht•r .uuJ. l~hh <' .n- 1\,•\h and ~1111t1 r IA•:wm• f1r ... t \).it ~,· tnc~ n Hutdt ·\ lbl'rt -" tn a (, ,w· t1'am dl'al. TL1 HlUl' .1,1\ .. punh<t .. t•d ttr ..t b<i" l'll\ :111 !'.. t mn~ Hutt.m ir. 111 lht' Phli.uklphlil \\ tlltt· J•htllt t'" .\ tl ant.a , llw \ m.:t•! .. ;u-qutrt•d ftr"t h.. t ... t' l114in 1• U1fll'hkr H•·n r.r r·.nrh frnlll thl' HIUt' .lti~' \1lw 1r Lt•;.tcut• t'i ltl'bt•r !'at tlu.~ \lt·t~ <H'QUin"tl ftr~"t b.itSt.'lll iHl \1 tullam•t t ;rtt' \ t ' nil nwd \tla ntil Tom frulll t•Utflt.•ldl'r "1\ Hn <1nd ~~ pia~ t•r tt1 bt' la t~r (r•Ht l Tl'SD ~ n~n' l\ t•d ptt t.'h\•rs Boggs und t\drw n Ot'\ un· ilnt1 qutflt'it!{'r Fcilht• \1t ~h' r fr1 111\ Ti.!Xit!'> . Tl'\m.. ~..;,,, ptl th ~..· r J tlll \1at\ad< frnm thr \kt:-, i.lnd uu tf1dtll'r .-\I Oil\ t'r amt sht,rbtliP ~l'lson \ tl rllltlll fmm PtWJIJurgh ami l'lttsbun.:h rt'L't' t\'t'd pnthn l'h'rt Bl)lt•n·n frmn Texas and J11hn :\lt im~r fn11n the .\let s. The ~h·ts tradC'd t ht rd ba!->t\ mHn Uo.\ Statgt'r to tht• short~1 up Tum Vt•ryzf'r l o thl' Yurk \';:tnkl'l'S fur .\1inur 1 eague tnftrlder Sen~w lndwn .., fur outfteldl'r lltarht• Sp1kes The rardtnals tradt·d \'t' \\ Ft•rn~r Thl' Carduw\s tradrd rrhl'f pitcher AI Hr"busky !u th• f\ ;mscts Cit~ Hoyals for rehrf Jlll<·hrr ~lark l.l!!rll and l'atl'hl'r Burk Maninf'z . The DetrOit '1'1gers traded uuthrldt•r 1-kn frullll hl' Oakland A's for fir~l ha..,t•an;,wl><t\'t.' 1\rvNtng und 1 :; uul11u11 Hn•wf'rs for ~ h nur Lett~ul• plt<"hrr Gt'1..1rgr rrazu·r . The Brewt•rs traded pH (•hers Jun Slaton and Hwh F\llkl'rS t o the Tii{crs fol' Tht• Shant• Ha\\ Icy . Fl"ltr· W IB L Ne ·t~ Yor~ 1J n GB 150 5J2 5 Buffa l o 11 11 500 BO!iiOn 8 16 333 New Jersey 2J 15J c entral 01\'IS tOn w l ChiC ago Mdw lnd tan.a Detro it Kansas(,,.,. Mtli:O:.(JUrt h<Jd fJV(" represPnt <~t ivf's : nffrnsivc linemen Pete Allard 13.4 in Education 1 find Mm:k Clark I :u in Arts ami SCICI!t'C I, dcfe nsiv"£' lin<'man Oavid !.egg 13.2 in Agriculture 1, lml'backer Chri s Ciirlich 1:t6 toW~J Swa• w;,s nrx r high wi th four rrpresentaltves : runni ng b;:H'k C'al Cummins ! :!.0 in Dtst ributi\'C Studies 1, kicker Smtt Kollman r3.5 in Industrial Admtni s.l ration 1. dcrcn!:iivc tackle Tom HandaB 1:U in Imlustrial Ad- RET AILS EFFECTIVE • THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1977 We rn er..-e tile ngtlt It li Mit • - t•l •t l ftr llJGtraploocel e""' · r uto~s i ble Q~ itll itt"'l 111 tll il M . llillu S<lld Ia dnoltrt . lolc1 OPEN DAILY g.g SUNDAY SHORTENING can be RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1977 We ruent th risM to li mit 1S q~a~t itlu a~ oll item1 in tlr.i1 1d. Nilne 1cld to ' FRESH GROUND·BEEF formerly Ground Chue• FAMILY PAK SHELL Sirloin Steaks i $ 2 4 7 71 ~ 8 Pel . G B 826 Phoen i ~ 13 9 591 lb. 51 } Golden St 12 12 500 71 } Los Angeles 9 15 375 10' ' Seattle 10 17 370 11 fr•day · s R esu lt~ Cleve aT Bf lo. ppd , snow Portland 118 , Boston 87 New Jerse y 122 , Kan ( , ty II J Ph ll a 120 . San Anton io 116 New Yorl' 103 , A tl anTa 8A wash 10 1. New Or leans 97 HOUSTOn I 16. LOS Ang 105 Seattle .1] 6., M il wauKee 123 Sunday 's Game s New Jersey at Was n .all Houston at Seattle 8 ullalo at LOS Angelc<; W L T Ph 1la delph i NY Islander s NY Rangers Atlanta Smythe 0 vancouve r Ch Jc ago Colorado M innesola 51 Louis· 17 1-1 10 J J 6 7 13 J 1 10 9 1\0IS IOn W l T 9 10 6 7 1I 8 6 11 6 6 16 J 5 18 J JB 35 2A 73 P IS. l-Ib. W l 17 Lo<, Angeles 13 T Pf s . 4 38 8 5 31 5 P ttsburgh B 11 6 Detroi'l 9 13 J W ashington 3 18 S Adam s Di visio n G•a p·es • Loaves MJIS. SMITH'S "' Pie Shells •• "" "" Pumpkin Pie .. ·"' ""' "'• qq• MIS. f '1 POUTO CH((SI Mince Pie •. , " "" "• $1.09 Pierogies •• • • • 7~ 71 11 Z •·· 8 qe HOLIDAY HELPERS ~9 JENO'S ~!!~~. !2~!~.. ~::: ~ c '.\\l. te\\o W L T' Pts . Boston 16 S Bu lfal o 17 6 Tor onto IS 6 Clevel and 8 IS F riday 's Result Tor on t o J , Colo . 2 5 3 3 37 37 3 19 Sunday 's Games Boston a T NY Ranqers c;Jeve at Pll 1ladelph ia Sweet Piclries •••••••••••••• ,,.,.. 6qt 6 Sweet Gherkins •••••••••• ~ • ,.,..,.. N.UlKOe MI . SALTT Pretzels & Pretzel Stielrs ...... ,., . 49c DfiMASUGl Liquid Dish Det."'""""',• •• • ··~. ..... ... Tomatoes . ............ , • . , .,b . c.n 3 ,,-- basketb<.~ll francln!'lcs 1c1 I I Apples ••• ' HEINZ Mustard MllD IIIOWN .,, .......$1 I .. ." __ · I I J.rt Valid thrw. .n;;r;,:;, 1 ' r. 77c ARE AVAILABLE AT PENNYFARE I GIVE A PENNYFARE I I I • •. J.fb.Bog GIFT FRUIT BASKETS qc $ DEl NAVE" I unloaded s(lme nf the high· pn ced members of his Atlanta Bra\·es at the winter ba seball meeting In Honolulu. the general manager nf his ba s krtba li' Hawk s . Mike Gearfln, was drd n~ the same thing at home. 6 zo,. 98t "Cho1y Brand" MciNTOSH qc · I ATLANTA 1U PI 1 - Wh1 le Ted Turne r . fl cuntwy~nt ()\\'ner rof bnth buscb~il t :u)d Tangelos •• ~ ' fUINZ HlliU Czechoslo\l ak i a at Qup \\0\\ FLORIDA ORLANDO Atlan ta at P i tTSburgh Sr lOU IS at Wash VanCouver at Bu ffalo Mmnesota at (h,cago WHA Stan dmg s 8'; Untied Pres s In t ernat io nal W L T Ph . Nev~ En gland 1e 6 3 39 Quebec 1A 10 1 29 W 1r> n1pl'q 13 12 I '}7 · ~dmon!on 17 17 1 '15 Ho uston 10 17 1 11 lnd anapol io:,. 9 13 3 11 C n tc1 hnal i 10 IS 0 20 B1rm,ngham 8 IS '} 18 ~rida y's Resul t s New Enq 2, Br mfiql'lm 1. 01 Houston 5 , Ed mon ton 3 CZCCI"IOSIO\Idlo:; a 5. lndplt, 3 Cinci J, W 1r\n1pcg J. ot Sunday 's Gam el. Houo;ton at Edmonton lndp!s at Winn,peq lb. JENO'S "Thick Crust" PIZZA HIGHliNlt•PuiH & D•n iMd J.U. . $~ ' ' Cheese • • • ••• "' , •. ,., s 1.39 Shrimp Salad Pieces ~; ~- Combination •• "' , ....... s 1.69 33 out ," the United Press International CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR c FIVE 2-<~ 12 18 It 13 Wal es Conf erence · Norr i s D I~'ISion Montre a l Ill. Bread Dough Pts . wrwked source said. The so urce S'-'id Gabe Paul. the new head man fo r the Indians, wants to reestabli sh the work ing ag r eeme nt Cleveland ~ad with the old P,nrt land Be.a vcrs in the 1960s. The Beavers, under the ownersh ip of rjt ll Cutler, left Por tlanrl and weril tn Spnkane, Wash., wher e he sti ll operates the dub in the P CL. The Beave rs were tepl;,ced in Portland by the Class A Mavericks, (tWned by Bing Russell , who had his territory drafted awi:iy rr11m him by the PC!. a! the winter meeti ngs. ,Utah tops • Kent State 50 to 47 RICH'S N H L Stand •ng s B y U1Hied Pr es~ I nternational Campbell Conference 1 Paf(ltk D IVISiO n Not THOROFARE "~. ·u.S.D.A. Choice P.lCifiC Di~' ISIO n l d e a~u . re1pontibl e for tnagraphielll lirron . ' .! PORTLAND IUP I I - The Pa ci fic Coast League is expected to 3nnounce a Los Angeles investor will lJe the owner or the 'new Portland ent ry in t he league and t he Cleveland Indians will be parent club, a Portland newspaper r ep ! 1r t ecl todt~ y. The Hrtie le in The Oreg onian quoted an undisclnscd source at the winter baseball meetings in Honol ulu Friday night. The paper said Ha rr y Ornes! apparently will gel all the details wo rked out for the Vancfluver, B.C.; entry into the PCL, !urn the operations· nver to his brother, l.~o. and th en take ch:::. r gc in Pnrtl and later this month. " I talked with Oak land officials less tha n two hours ago and came away with the feeling that the A's will lie up with Vancouver if everything CRISCO FRESH PORK BUTT ROAST ••• , •• 11. 8qe . I W 19 ~'itch, Handa II and Blabolil all earned fi rst team AII·Big Eight berths for their performances on the football field, while Coffman, Milier, Wa ldemore, Kunz and Pillen earned second team selections. Avanzini, Garlich c~nd Harvey were Academic All· Americans last year and joined Miller. Craig. Kollman and Ran da ll as rep eat Conference All-Academics this season. AT PlNMlfAI£ WitH TMI~ COUPOfl t S1.50 PIJI(MASl lb. 1().6 6 10 Portland ounistrHttun 1 c.md punter H1rk fllabulil <2.7 In In· dustrial Admini3trationl . Houndin g out the team wert• ti~hl end Pcml Curfman 12.8 in (;rain Science 1 and o£fensivr lineman Flo\'d Dorsey !3.6 in 'Pre.Vet Medicine) fnnn K ans<.~s St ale and tacklr Man Miller <2. 9 in Geology 1 from Colorado. ., Pet. G B 17 8 680 lJ r;; 609 lJ 13 .519 9 IJ 391 8 IJ 3M 9 16 360 Finan('t~ 1. in Busuwss' and dcfcnsJv(• brJC ·k .Inn J.pm•nt 1:t:1 m lll'aitll Edul'atwn 1. or•Stea• Pet. G B W L Ulll' rrprrs~·nw tl\'{'. d('( cnsh·e t<-Jt·k!(o ,Ju(• t\V<JllZilll i:J.5 Ill ARMOUR 5 STAR VERIBEST PORK•FRESH WS Mg ' n IS B 652 San AnTon IS ll 517 1' ' C:leve nd 1J 10 565 2 At l an ta 11 11 522 · 3 New Or l ns 11 I.! .tJO 5 Ho u ston 10 13 .t 35 5 Wes Tern Conferenc e Midwes T Dt Ytst on Denver th(• lnnc> H ('li C trm k I'L' p rr :~en l at 1\ ' t' frum the Jayhawks. huwt.'\;Cr. Oklahoma was rrpn'sented by wide receiver BnbLy KinJbi.ill 12.7 in Botany 1. defensive linrman Bru ce Hntnn t3. 1 in Pn.• -l.mn and d cft• n st v~ ba r k Sherwood Ta\'lur t:J.J in Enginccrilli·P · Okiahm,n a State a lso had just Ml'dt l..' inr . 1-l t' \\i:IS c.on \\0\\ • Pc1. 0, in Busmi'sS 1. !J m·hackt•f' 1.('t' Kum 1:U in Businl'SS l, and defrnsivc ~a('ks Ted llarvn I 3. 8 in Pre·Oplonu•t ry 1 tiJHl Jam P1ll r n 1 :ui tn PreMt•didnc 1. The individual hlgh-gr<H.Ie point• went tn Kan s~J s sar(•t\ Tom Fit<·h, a f1rst tea1n Ali· Big Eight pcrromwr , who ea rn ed a 3. 85 in Pre- , .\\1. \3·01.· s-\\l. ,-------------, Ph rl a Dave pttchcr released Sunda y. Nebraska was repn•sentl'd by qua11erback Tum S..r lcy l :t5 111 tJ l't'l!untln~-!,1. running ~>t•ck Curt 1s l'nlig 13.2 in crlt nin a l just icc 1, w1de receiver Tim Smith 13.1 in business <Jthnlnistrati on 1. ta(•kle Stan Wald emu rc 13.8 tn mamJgl•mcnl ), llc fcn sive linrn>!Jn George Andrews ; :1.0 lit•' 1.1•:" Seattle \1 annl'fs t ra ded o utf ielde r Ca r los Lopez and pit cher Tommy ~t oo re to th e Baltim ore Onoles for pitCher ~l 1ke Parrot t. The ~l on treal Expos traded pitcher s_ Don Stanhouse and J oe Kemgan plus ou tfielder Gary Roenicke to the Ortoles for pitchers Rudv Ma \' and Ran dy ~1iller ~nd ~li no r League pit cher Brvn Sm l!h . The New Yor k. Yan kees pur cha sed pit cher ,\nd y .\1esse rsmt th fr om the Eastern conterenc e Allanttc OtYI SI OI'I Mt~rlllH S ;.lt•attk tntded pUtfac\dcr C'ollms lo tht' HL•ds for KANSAS CITY , Mo . 1UPI1 N~braska ma y h""" finished as the runnH-up to Oklahoma for the Rig Eight r ...tl)all cha mpionship , butlt finished second to nu onr in the classroom this fHII . '11le Co rnhus kers lOpped all Big Eight schouls with eight players namrd to the ronrerence all-academic team ~ T he NBA Standtng s B y Un tTE' d Press International {)~}lvtt: ('lfl('Jnni.lti Hed~ acquu·rll pttl'ht·r Vtda Blue Indians to field team in Portland la ter . :I Pro :I :Standings : Nebraska tops .B ig 8 schools on All-Academic Team with eighl Ti t ~' \1artntez to the Mllw~Likl'(' The Sut1da) 'l'uul'.s-St"ut mel, Sumh.1y, Dl't'. ll, W77 FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE Instead of the Usual Gift AVAILABLE NOWI SEE YOUR f'ENNYF ARE MANAGER TODAY! Utah cr ,ach J err y Pimm says his 13!h~·anked Utes' three·point wln over Kent State was jiL'l what they needed . The Utes had been cnasling along, t~veragi n g 89 poin ts per game in t hci r twn openers. But t ~a t was befor e the first-rnund game Friday nigh! in the l Oth an nun! Utah Clas.":lic . " We let Kent Sta~ : , . t the offen s ive tem po, ' Pimm said. "And their deliberate game plan and fu ll ~o w· l zo ne press really had us going. But I think it was gr>Od for us , i! helped wake the playe rs up a bit ." Utah stnrmed out 10 a :10- 18 ha lftime lead. But the Golden Fla shes, now 0·3, to()k over in the seeon d half . falling short of pulling off an upset in the fi na l two mi n utes when neither team could score and the unbeaten Utes esca ped with a 51J.47 win - their third straight of the scaS<lll. Long ReHch State downed P aci fi c Cnas t At hl e t ic A'isnt:iation rival Sa n Jose Stale 94-84 in !he othe r opening nighl ~amc to ra ce t he Ut es in t onight' s ch.nlnpinnsh ip final. Buster Matheney and Jeff . J udkins scored 19 of Utah 's fi rst 20 pnint,ii in the second h<llf in leading the way ln the harclrnughl wi n over Kent Slate. Matheney Sc•~ed 12 of hi s 16 points In the second half, while fr eshman forwanl Danny · Vranr.s finisht!d the gcnne with 14 . poinL"i, (Jild Judkins addc'!l !I. Forward Burrell Ml·Gilee led a ll seorer ~ with 18 pnints for the Golden Flashes. But Burrell was the only Kron t ~l8tc player in double figure scorrng . In other games F r iday ni ght. Wo(lster l 11ppcJ Swarthmore I Pa ). 72-C>5, Geneva 1Pa . ) whipped Malone, 9.3-87; and Case Western Heserv e blasted 111iel 1Pa.l. 8Hl5, and Ohio We sl cyan o u'tl a s led Wilmin g to n, 96-90 in overtime , in the fir st r nund nf the Delaware Kiw a ni s Trturnamcnl . �C-9-The Sunday Ttmes~nunet , ~unday, SHERYl. FL\TlJ \1' lt•a,.:th' l.'ll~unpt• •n l \ •rt land l ' PI Sp11[ts Writl'r • Trml Bl;iH'r:' h•ft lht• tt•mt t Wn h nnl~ J•1h11 Ha\ lln·k. '~ tth Hll8-l61't'l'nrd. tilt' wnrst Oan• 0•\\ ens ,tnd J 1• J11 \\1utt• st~trl lrl lb lustur~ . lt•ft tn sern' as rt'11 Hilikrs 11f ·· For ~•ltll' l't'aSt•n ur otht'r , what •m<'e wets. t!.... B(lst r•n ~tttllud,• \'t'r) dt.•ftn tkl~ has Celttt'S no w art> bw1glmg ••n a snnll't lung '" dn wit h H.'' sa ui rughtly basi s. a dtstraught BPsl\!Jl's lls-.8j hunuhatll'fl Fridn\ ni~ht b\' tht.• l' P<t ch s,;, tun la~ J>• •slpnllt'<l Ho H" kt ·l~ Wo~rk until Wt' J,!t•t II riJ,!ht, " ('ah 111 lk' smll . Rill We~ !t11n St·ton•d 2ll).unts and MH UI'It't' l.m·as addt_'tl 18 as !<> lX P .. rt la nd p\ay~rs Sl'nn•d ,in d1 1Ubk ~lJ.! un· ~ t1• .h:oad thl' Hl:tzt'I'S {!1 thL'll' ntmh \'l l't PI' ~ lfl 10 ~i.lllll'S . O•Wt'llS T •HH th.•msdhn has . plarmt•d anclt ' lt•n•1aud al Buff;d" \\a!'> " \\\ •' r t• t,.:nmg L11 v.·urk and Ht'IIJStllll i. ~· t sttl n g IPil j..., dco:;t••l,..l· ~ w pradlt't.' f~~r i.l • Comfort padded collar an11 toPfll'd InSOle ~li..lp u..; Sl'l'llllt! httlf Ltkt•rs· ft•nw n l Kt'l'lllll Witshmg tun f!ltl ght Wt\h ll •tU!<>I•lll' ,..; K t'\'!rl ,l;<Hil l ' \\ 1/Hll llg S.lrt'H k Hud~ ami . 11fi-1 ;i.l • leather hned and msutarert • Well consbuthon • Steel shank arch support • Cush•on crepe sole ami heel ~1/td '!1 l'lukuld~tlua !11 j.!il lllt'S r\isSa lke to GJII f11r Washingt111\ ':-; s uspensi1 11l f1w the rem(i inder pf tlw s('aS,•n . Washington was e jl'l'lPd nne nunuH> into the St'l'( •nd half . Kareem Abdui-Habbar led Los Angeles with 32 points. 20 in the second half. deft•att-d. } San ;\l i!w~11 t k• •(' 11:-- l:!th \ l{'tur~ m T"lll Antonio. t21}. llti. Wnshtn~ l , ,n beat 1'\ew Orleans, 101-9i. New York topped Atlanta . 103-8~ . New Jer~y defeated K;msa s Clly, 122-11~ . Seattle rearner ~2 T• lll l j~m••\' il..-11. wh•• sufft•n•d n 110~' \llltf \lll'l' l'~t\IHII S , pru1n pt i 11 ~ Hol'kt•t.s' Coaeli ElscwhNt•, Huusl t\fl bt'<J l Ang t•le s. I t6-t05 . • Green. ful l gra tn co wntde P•llnl:-. t•• lt•;nl brukL•n l.n ~ WOLVERINE 9 WILDERNESS - BOOT ~c,·,•rt-t l , P• •lllb fo r !IPHSinn lll tht• Kun rwrt kd BP~t nn with 2i j.).Hnt s . Philadclphi;,t .lulHJ!<> En 111g "'' .. . ,"1 b~ :\11 11 \\ ll6 , L.akl'r!'> 105: \1 u q•il~ Siur!<. 1:!0, Spurs 116 : .;& la:.t u tlll'l't'· for ~Ill AlltPillH, I .<IIT\ 1\t•llull Sl'PI't'tl 25 1•otnt:-. for ·lht• Spurs ami ( ;t•nrgt• (;l' l'\'111 <H.Jdl'd ~4 . Uullels 101. Jau 97 : Tt•Jt l ilt'rHll'rsnn ..;run•d :!2 po int s fn1' W;. is ll illglt'll. ltl<'l udm g four frrt• thrP\\'~ with lt•:.;s than 30 :it'r"11ds n·n1aining m the game, til le ad WasldnJ,!ton . Lt•n "Trul'k " Robinson Sl'Ol't'(l 28 p11i nt s for Nt.•w Or len ns, wlli<: h lws nnw l ~ t s t SIX straight gamPs. Knkks 103, Hawks 114 : 1'\ L' \\' Y1•1'k hrnk(• :1 ~ i'oi -t' ar•u• HUNTINGT ON, W. Va . (UP!) - Oklahoma State, which rallied t o spill host Marshall 99~7, and Auburn which· held off a Souther~ Illinois ~meback lor a 66~ victory, clashed Sat urday night lor the championship of the lith and final Marshall Memorial InvitationaL Marshall, 2-3 and Southern lllinosi, 1-2, bahled third place before Oklahoma State, 4-1 and Auburn 2-1, collided in the finals. " We needed offensiv e rebounding to win, " Marshall Coach Stu Aberdeen said. " We didn't get it . They converted five of 10 offensive rebound situations. " They're a good shooting team ." Marshall's Bunny Gibson showed the hot hand in the first hall, sinking 26 points but he added only six in the second half while th e Cowboys kept their branding mad lusm~ stn~a k . wtth Ju n l\1l'l\1t lhan st·•w ul g 22 poults . John Hruwn ll'd 1ht• H:1wks With 19. Nt•ts 122. Kings 114 : Bernard Km~ S(:oredo a JO pot nl s and Ottrrwll Hllluwn addt'(l 23 as ~anu'-h lgh :'\t·w Jt·rsc} snapp('d a slxJ.!.:tllll' lnging strt'(lk . Seutt Wl•thnall had 26 a nd J,1h11 Kuesu•r ad dNI 21 tu 11.:.1t.:e Kansas Citv . St1l1ks 136,' Rut•ks l23 ~ Gus Williams sc•Xt'<l 19 of • his gaJm• . high 33 pnints in th~ nrst quctrter as Se~lttl e won its f ifth strai ght !!alllt' . Marqut:'S Jnh nson and Da\'(' Meyers l'Cil'h ~corl'<l 20 forth~ Ru eks . IFlorida, Seton Hall in finals •I • NOW IN STOCK! 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THE ALL NEW RF.MINGTON Mighty Mite 400 CHAIN SAW game ot the tournament . potnts and Hobtnson had 16 Florida Slate, which im- for the Mo untain~ers , who proved its record to 5-0 , dropped to 2-3 . rallied behind th e Elsewhere , it wa s playma k ing of David Proviflence 73 , Wisconsin 62; Thom pson and broke the Arizona 81, Houston 80 ; Long game open with 12 minutes to . Beach Stale 94, San J ose play . Sl at e 84; William and Marv Thompson finished with 13 67, Fulleron State 62; Utah 50, points and Mike Dillard had Kent State 47; Montana 76, 14 for the Seminoles . Center Brigham Young 72; Idaho Steve Staford and gua rd Cal State 77. Pan American 74; Glover each scored 20 points New Mexico State 69, for South Florida . Louisiana Tech 51 and SouthCenter Scott Dewan scored ern Ca l 93, New Mexico 80. 16 points a nd Calis added 15 Providence stretched its for the Pirates. MnbrP h:H'i ?1 United Press lntern~tlonal Flonda St ale and . Seton Hall each scored tight victories to move into last night 's finals in th e Big Sun basketball tournament in St . Petersburg, Fla . Harry Davis scored 25 points as unbeaten Florida State battled from behind Friday night for a 7!Hl7 victory over South Florida, which led by up to nine points in the first half. Se.ton .Hall, 3-2, gained the finals by outlasting West Virginia. 76-13. in the o!J<'ning Rockies gain moral victory UnltedPressinternatloaal Maybe It wa~ the _une~· pected pleasure of play10g tn front of a large and f~1endly audien~e . Or maybe lt was more stmply the play of two ftne young hockey player s. Whatever the reason, the . Colorado Rocktes took . ~n one of the top teams In the Nation a l _Hockey League Frtday mght and almost emerged Wlth_a pomt . Darryl Stiller scored on a breakaway to snap a 2-2 lte wtth less tha n three m10utes left to play as the Toronto Maple Leafs downed th e RDckJes, 3-2. It may have also been a · mor a l victory for the IWcktes . For some strange reason , Denver ; a city that enjoys college hockey and has even sent some fine players to the major leagues, is not turned on by pro hockey . But Friday night 15,376 . fans . ~ the largest crowd 10 the htstory of the Denver franchise - . turned out to see the game. They didn 't get their victory , but they did see an exciting game . Goa ls by Pau l Gardner, the young scoring whiz Y.ho now has _ ~ goals, and Barry Beck; 1 the fine rookie defenseman , gav e Colorado a 2-1 lead in t he second pertod. But Tiger Willia ms scored on a rebound early in the third period to tie the game and set the stage for Sittler's game--wtnner. Ron Eilts had opening scoring for Toronto late in the first period. Therewerenoother games in the National Hockey League. In the World Hoc key Association, New England edged Binningham, 2-1, in overtime, Houston defeated Ed m o nt 0 n , 5- B , Czec hoslovak ia topped Indiana poli s, 5-3 , and GinCinnati nipped Winnipeg, 4·3, 10 overtime . Peter Marrin gave Birmingham a 1-Q lead, but Gordie Roberts tied the game in the third period a nd Georg e Lyle -sco red an unassisted goal in overtime .. . Andre Lacro ix scored once and set up two other goa ls to pace the Aeros .. . Pavel Richter scored a hat trick to lead Czec ho s lov aki a's nationa l hockey team in the opener of the Czechs ' ninegame series against WHA teams _during the next two weeks and the game -counted in thE league s ta n di ngs, lea ving the Ra cers with a 913-3 record ... Robbie Ftorek scored on a scramble in front of the net with 3:25 ·gone in sudden-death overtime to lift Stingers - ~bea t en record to 5-0 as guard Dwig hl William s scored 25 points . Two free throws by Kenny Da vis, with 31 seconds remaining, clinched a narrow vict ory for Arizona over previous)y undefeated Houst on. Arizona ran it s home winning streak to 38. Long Beach State, behind Leonard Gray 's 33 point s. defeated San J ose State in opening-round action of the Utah Classic . Buster Matheney and Jeff Judkins scored 19 of Utah's first 20 points in the second ha If to lead the Utes to victory in the second game of the tourney. William & Mary hit 74 percent oi the shots in the second half en route to a victory over Fullerton State in the opening game of the Co ugar Classic. . In the second game , Montana htt f6ur straight free throws in the closing minute and Mike Richa rdson scored 1ll points. Guard La"' rence Butler had 28 points and forward Brand Robin.son added 20 to lead Idaho State in the op ening round of the Roadrunner Tournament. iron hot. and Earl Banks With 12. Gary foul situation to pull we Oklahoma State shot 56.3 Wilson of Southern Illinois Salukis within 64-'3 but Myles Patrick converted both ends percent for t he game · in· tossed in 25 points. eluding 57 percent in' the The War Eagles frittered of a one--and-<>ne foul with 30 second half. Marshall stayed away a 12-point lead in the seconds left to increase with the taller Cowboys by second half. Southern Illinois Auburn's margin to 66-93. The Salukis made a final shooting 53 in lhe first half for caught up a 62-'2 on a field bid when Wayne Bracy netted a 51-51 halftime tie. goal by Christopher Giles. Marshall held the upper 1 _ ~iewicz sank a shol a fullow-up shot with five hand 77-73 with seven 'ffii'm t~ left corner with 55 seconds left, and Wayne minutes remaining when the seconds remaining to get the Abrams fired a shot from Cowboys rifled in 18 straight lead back for Auburn. Wilson near midcourt that bounced potnts to take command at 91- sank the first of a one-and-one o[fthe rim at the final buzzer . 77. A 52-foot field goal from the backcourt by Marshall 's Pat Burtis at the final buzzer climaxed the' pointmaking parade. , Oklahoma State's -point production was led by Eli Johnson with 23 points, Oluf Holder 19, Andy J ones 18 and not let them get the brg plays Mark Tucker 16. United Presslolernatlonal like thetve been getting." When the 1977 football · Besides Gibson ,' Marshall's " I' ve always had a lot of season began, the Miami only big scorer was Harley Major with 18. ' Dolphins didn't give much respect for the Patriots' de thought to post-season play . fense and the way they've Auburn was sparked by They see med content to played ," Miami coach Don Stan Pietkiewlcz with 18 sac rifice the season, Shula said. "We've always points, Mike Mitchell w!thl7 experimenting and had a lot oi trouble With it. " Three teams have already rebu,ilding for the futw-e . cl inched pla yoff spots But with only two weeks Denver, Dallas and Los An· remaining in the regular geles. In addition to Miami, season, the 9-3 Dolphins find the futw-e is now. Going into 10 other learns are still in the fo r the fiv e Sunday 's game at New En- running gland, they are tied for first remaining playoff spots. The Super Bowl Champion :::: place in the , AF<; East with ) the Baltimore Colts, lead the Oakland Raiders, 9-J, ca n -- Patriots {ll-4 ) by one game qualify as the AFC wild .ca rd and can capture the Eastern entry by winning its last two · · tit1e with victories in t heir games or finishing in a 10-4 ) final two games. They face tic ·with Baltimore, Miami or [.!_:,: the Buffalo Bills at Miami in New England . The Raiders . their last game of the season . ~ave the best intraconference :_: : If the Dolphins and Colts record amoog those teams. Minnesota , 8-4, has to win , end the season with identical 11-3 records; Miami will beat one of its last two games to out Baltimore because it clinch the NFC Ceritral . If sports a better intradivision they should' end up in a 9-li tie record {7-1 to Baltimore 's 6-- with Chicago, now 1!-4, the 2) . The Colts would still have Vikings would take t he becau se · they a shot at a wild card berth . division However, if New England defeated the Bears by six - which looked to be out of points and lost to them by the playoff picture a few on ly three. The NFC wild card spot · weeks ago - should defeat the Dolphins and go on to beat most likely will go to either the Colts at Baltimore in their St. Louis, Washi ngton or season lina)e, the Patriots Chicago, all with 7-li records, would take the division . New although Atlanta , 6-', r etains England also becomes a slim chance. conference champion if the :::: three teams finish in a 10-4 tie because they have the best record in head-to-head competition with Miami and Baltimore . '· New England quarterback Steve Grogan said he hasn't Dolphins face New England mijaJw lt~eclat.. OF G.B.D. 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Stay in Jerusalem , the Holy City to the World's three great iaifhs. Visit the shrines • Powerfu l 2.3 cu . in . engine • B 1g 14" spfocket nose guidebartocut tree s and firewood up. to 28" thick . Christmas Ideas For Thut 5 Hard To Please Person.!· that reca II the greatest events of history the tragedy of the Cross and the triumph of . ~ -.() Jesus over death. p 1 5 It R I' Rev A n ld M OUR TOUR FEATURES· as or co aw mgs IT~.:~· r 0 ockstroth Y Tour Esc•ort -IPortsmo,uthl Escort . Wa 11 erl y, 0 · ~ PE!rsonally escorted • ;,.~::~~ghts via Swiss~ir with meal s - I nternat io na I Lines $1199 per person per person Double Occupancy 10 Day Journey To Holy Land 'ftl. 1978 ;,. Fcu, 11:24 I Double Occupancy - Hotel accommodations - All state & Local ta xes - conflnental breakfast dailv - lunch & dinner daily -. AII · S-ightseeing adm 'i Ssio-ns -A n experienced local English speak.ih g tour escort. famil iar wirh the Stble. to accompany the toor on all sightseeing "cursions . ~ t 5 fi ~ 5 ~ 5 ft. ARE TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES u ~ purchase necessary. We honor Master Buckeye ~ See All Our "Red Rlbborw" ~ Gilt Ideas 9~~~ w MOBILE HOMES INC. W See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio Charge-VISA~ulden ~ ~ w llna ••aliaal lll&flll& w ~· ~ It ~ ~ Open Munday Nights tll9 ~; thra Christmas .,..., ,,, Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446 -2206 );: ~~~~~~~~~==~~~== =~ TOM'S STEREO CENTER 11 GETS IT ALL TOGETHER" AND SAYS: ''MERRY CHRISTMAS!'' WITH MUSIC DAN THOMPSON FORD BOWLING Week of Dec. 6, 1977 Team Team 2 Won Lost 76 36 Team 3 68 44 Team 1 68 44 Team 8 68 44 67 45 Team 4 64 Team 12 64 48 48 Team 6 Team 5 Team 9 56 56 Team 18 Team 16 56 54 54 56 58 58 Team 15 48 64 Team 7 46 66 Team 10 Team 13 Team 11 41 36 30 71 76 82 only B.I.C. 920 for 15 with 18t . and Roger Hines was high ·for 14 and 166. Team 6 won 6 points from Team 16, with Steve Richards high for 6 with 174 and Harold Skidmore high on 16 wilh 177. Team 1 won all 8 points Auto-Return Stack-Play from Team 7. High for l was Jim Clathworthy with 189 and high for 7 was Richard Smith wilh 168. Team 10 won 6 points from Team 13. High for 10 was Dot Adams with 197 and high for · 13 was Walter Allie with a 165. Team 12 won 6 points from Separate~ Priced $587.75 Teams·. High for 12 was Jack Ferguson with 211 and high for 5 waS: Howard Browning with 182. Team 2 won all 8 points from Team 11.. High for 2 was Jack Mink with 246 and high for 11 was Mil<e Walters with 172. wOOd grain as liqutds do) • Fully automat1 c 01ling ~ Team 15 won 6 points' from Team 14. Rick Penn was high HOUSE SIDING • WROUGHT IRON with BLOOMINGTON , Ind . about 17 minutes to go in thl' (UP! ) Guard Mike second half. Coach Bobbl Woodson scored 21 points Wright played mainly subSaturday to lead Indiana to ;titutes to finish out th t: an 85-'1 viC\pry over Murray game. State. Besides Woodson , Hoosier., F orward Mike Muff topped in doubl~ fig ures were Ste\ e FLYERS WIN AGAIN · Murray State with '!I points. Risley with 16 points, Tomrm PHILADELPHIA (U PI ) Indiana moved to a com· Baker with 13 and Glen Don Saleski's seeond goal of manding 55-27 lead with Grunwald with 10. the game midway through the third period brolte a 2-2 tie ~~~~~~~~~~ =~~~~~~~~~ Saturday and enabled the Philadelphia Flyers to defeat the Chicago Black Hawks 4·2, ij' extending their upbeaten ~ II string to eight games. I!! Back ·Rest (for reading or watching TV in ~ u bed) u .I W Folding Bed Trays ~ BRUINS TRIUMPH Tennis Elbow & Wrist Supports BOSTON (UP! ) - Peter ~ Support Panty Hose McNab scored two goals and II! White Nurse' s Support Pantyhose( white Brad Park added a goal and 11 pocket org .l ~ two assists Saturday to lead Men's Support Hose the Boston Bruins to a 6-2 Hand Helper (builds muscle strength) victory over the Pittsburgh !1. Hand Exercisers (for bowl ers -golf ers Penguins. ~ tennis players) · W Mlnsoles ~ etal Arch Supports ~ ~ S1t1p in and register f11r an Oster lnfar-r1!d heaL ha nd . ~ massager to be given away Dec. 23 at noon . f'lu nation' s leadin g rider in races won with 475 victories. pressure 424 Second Ave. . Gallipolis ( -:,: ::::;::::;:::::::::-;::::::::::::::::::.:::::::;;:,:::::;::: ::::::;:::,:,:,:;:::0:: ,:, :::::: :::::::::::::::-:::::,:,:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:; poised . We' ve gtit to make some big plays ourselves and Indiana thumps Murray State MODUlAR HOMES BOWLING - fe lt Thompson FASTER, CLEANER, EASIER THAN ANY OTHER WAYI NEW YORK (U I-'1 ) Teena ge Joc key Steve Cauthen, who last month became the first rider to earn $5 minion in purses in one year, Saturday broke the $6 million mark, riding two _winners and placing second twice at Aqueduct . The 17-year-<>ld jockey was $14,750 short of the mark going into Saturday's card, ·but then rode Mini Styls to victory in the first race, placed second with Arthur Rock in the fourth race and passed $6 million with a win in the $25,000 sixth race a ll owa n ce aboard Little Happiness. Another second·place finish in t he seventh race put his earnings for 1977 at $6 ,007,980 . Ca uthen , who started riding in New York in November, 1976,' is also the ~~~ LARGE SB.ECTIO" : POWERS OFF PAINT • VARNISH RUST • CORROSION Cauthen breaks $6 million OSU, Auburn gain finals Celtics off to worst start ever B) De<:. 11, 1977 11 Day Tourney To Holy Land & . Switzerland feb. 21-March 3, 1978 Write for a fr.e e brochure or ca II ( 614) 446-0699 33 Court Sf.___- Gallipolis , 0 . -- mas Team 4 and Team 8 split 4 and 4. High for 4 was Merida Shaw with 188 and high for 8 was Debbie Russell a 182. Team 3 and Team 9 split 4 and A. High for 3 was Dave Somerville with 198 and high for 9 was Keith Bowles with 154. High game for the women for the evening goes to Dot Adams wilh 197 . • High series for the women for the evening goes to Marilyn Browning · 495 . · High game for . the men goes to Jack Mink with a 246, nice bowllnp Jack . High senes also goes to Jack with e 575. other highs for the night was Rick Penn s 14, Wally smith 513, JacK Ferguson 526, Dave Carman (sob.) 2t2, 527, and Lee Howell 501 . '"' Bose Model 301 J.V.C. JRS.lOO Direct-Reflecting Speaker AM.fM Stereo . Receiver System eWe Welcome Layaways ' • Open Week Days Til 8:00 Pomeroy Bqwling Lanes · Morning Glories Nov. 29, 1977 Team \ Pts . No.2 69 G. & J . Auto Parts 58 Newell Sunoco 55 Gibbs Grocery 48 No.5 38 Karr & VanZandt 20 High ind. game - Phyll is Cline tBO ; Darlene Tillis 178. High . i.nd . 3-games . Phyllis Cline 459 ; Lenora McKnight 454~ High team game - No. 'J 811 High team J.games - No . 2 2271. e Delivery Up To Dec. 24th • Bonus Credit Pia• . -Pay 10% and Tax As Down Payment and 1st Payment .Not Due Until Mar. 1978 · TOM'S STEREO CENTER 24} THIRD AVENUE ~ GALLIPOLIS, OfiiO 4563 1 . ~-master cha '~I Phone: (6 14) 446- 7886 ""l•t••• I �C-1~ Th~ SWlda) Ttmt·~...Sl'ntult~l. Sunda) . l.>t>t· 11. 1911 Rep. Jordan says she will not run for fourth term ll) JAMES L. 0\ ERTU'I HOUSTO:'\ 1UPI1 - lh'p . Barbara Jorctlll , D-Tt'"< . tht• first black Cl'n~n· ss m, maJ J r lected frnm tht:' Dl't:'p South, a nnf"lun ced Saturday sht' would not St."'t'k n. f11urth tl•rm Ln ('()ngrt.'SS in 1978. Saying stw wm; ;1 cttr~~ .. ft,r rea54.ms prt'dicatt'CI !Utally nn my internal rvmpa.s.s. " . :\1 1 ~~ J orda n t' !Hied mo nth s ,,f ... speculat wr1 th~tt s.h t~ Wt)ulrl " rr tire frnm poil lit•al hfP - fpr the time be mg . She rl'f ust~d to : sa)' an~1lu n g abtlUI l ~ r futurt' plans. ''This dedstunls made 11\l \\ :.. - rather Utan twt\ nr fnur years henct:' - lx'caust.• I th ink it W(lU\d beC Ll llll' im.·reQ singly ctiff1 cult fl1r me to change c·nurse The rr lS, 1 bt•ll t:'\'t', an , 111\"Pn; t • r l'lat lll ii Shl p b l'twt' t'll duratiOn or h ' fllll'l' l1l tht• Cnn ~ n-:;~ and t ht.• <lb!h t) In t.'hangt• gt•ars." slw said at a rw'' s ('l 'llf~· n•nt't' at ~ft'SStl ma l (lffl l't' . la•r L'nn- " What t'nllt" St'' I shn ll purslll' 111 19i 9 wlwn my cunent t ~nn expln's. 1 dn not know. \\'hl'tht..•r m thr pub\i(.' or prl \'tHt• St'Ctnr . I do not kt ww." ~lw scud. SIIH't:' ht•r Plt't·tion ll• tht' H(1use 111 . 1972 ·frt1 ,. m' the l8l11 Cnngrt>sSiilJlal Distr ict, Mtss Jorda n, 41. h:1s had a faSI lllfi \'Jng l '31"l'el" . She was catapu lt· ed to na t ional promi· nence bt' her freshman· term perfnnnanct> during the Hnuse Judit·ia ry Cllmmittee 's ·. -:·:·;·: SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES I'OMr: HOY r'1ft1 ll'1ll"S ·H!-!o an md t\' tduut ' \~ \' I ll~ -ltl'lf ..,_~~)UIHf 60 ) C4U"~ " ;t g ~'IIJI · su!rrt•rl t•' br qu1t r t•l dNI~ . TudH y. tfaanks t o nwd~rn mrdkal tt•ehn1JI1lgy . t he .ilf.: t' uf 60 IS fur C\ number 11f persons th(' ··print(' uf ll!P." Uut for nwst ~l f us. thts agt• IS also thr bPgmnmg uf nur ret1rcmrnt yt•ars. Wha t an• aet in• a nd t•ncq.;t•til' people tu do with tht'St' ext rn hn urs·' Hrrr in Mrigs Count). Uw Hrt ired Srni ('l r Vnlu ntHr Program <;an nffcr tht·sc individua ls lWt•r the a~-:c \I f 60 an OPPI' rtunit y to nwk e U.Sl ' or tbeir ta lrnts and knowlcdgr. }t"'or example. rccC"nt ly two \'OlUntcers \'iSited the CIHSS· room uf Mrs. Vi eki Hill at the Southern Hig h Sc hool to demonstrat e how to make Christmas Wreaths from live I l' , . 1 ~ t• d :"\ 1 x j • n unpcadlllh'lll IH"a nnt-i s 111 t ,. t974 . ,-\ ttn buu ng that n •il' In bl·mg " at ttw nght p i:H:l' <I t tlw raght tllllt'," s lw scud 11 w a~ 11~11 ht•r grt•a U'St tllt• nu·ht m thl' l' n n ~ r l'Ss . '" "~ si ngll', lllOSl g rt'< ll l•st al' t'H il lJ..d ! S h lll l' rlt i !.'O. n• p rt'~ t'Jlti n g hun d r l-' ds . thous and s. 11 f herr t,,fnn• nameless . face lrss. ·voicck ss PL'''Plt• i fn,m her mos t \y blnck F~ 1 ur th Ward in Hnuslt• n )~ " shr said . " l cnn si dt~ r that the grel.ltl' St. best <ll'rompl1shment . •· Sht• sa id · s hf' ha d n tl un mt'<.ti ate pltlllS fnr srtt i u ~ fo lia~:w . up a law pru(' tire a~1d lltl plan s tn seek a fed er ctl judgt>sl1ip ~ whi c h t) bseners h.;1ve indicated she wants. ;\ strikl ng . burly woman - Thi s project of mak ing and Christmas Wreaths wa s initiated by the students to provide funds for the purchase of cra ft suppli es for sellin~ ~h.: c n 1Jlpli s hed Pratnr kJW i\1t fnr her distinctivt'ly au Katie's Korner deep. rt>snnant voiee - she bt~ntnJ t' in terest r d in lX'lll1X' rnt iL' pnhtit·s at an E'<lrly age . Her fa tiwr . a warrhDuse clerk , struggled tn put her thr ough Texa s Snu thern Uru \·l'rsity in Hnustnn. where she wa s a champi on deba ter POMEROY - Norman E. Schaefer . Laurel Cliff. and m ag na cum laude celebra ted hi s 8lsl birth da1· Saturdilr. Dec. 10. Mr . Schaefer gradua te . was a lnng time employe ~f the OhiO Power Cn., and still is She won election w the active on his farm . You name it. he dCI€s it. Texa s s tat e Senate aft e r Mr . Schaefer) wit h hts daughter and her husbqnd, Mildred several defeats and became ... and Bill Perry 1whose birthda ys werr also in Dt>cember '·were the fir st black state sena tnr in honored at a dinner in the horne of (ill ll l h~r daughter , Mrs. · Texas since 1882. She twice · Vern Story, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. A· boyhood friend of Mr. Schaefer's. Albert Jack Hoffner. ran un successfully for the Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. will celebrate his 8lsl birthday on Hou se of Repres entat ives befnre winning . Dec. 15 . In Congress. Miss Jordan CONGRATULATIONS ' has helped write civil rights MRS . Thomas tJ ody ) Crnw , Pnmeroy, is a medical patient legisiati on, inc l udi n g expansion of the voting rights at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 43&-B . act to co,·er Texas. and was chief Hlluse sponsor of a new CONGRATUL~TION TO David and Sherrie Busk irk . law repea ling so<alled fair Syracuse, nn their six th w.edding a nn..i~· er sary which was trade statutes which allowed •. celebrated on [Jj,c. 3. ma nuf act ur ers to fix ·rnE OPEN HOUSE held at the Racine Home Nationa l minimum reli.iil prices. At last summrr ' s Bank last Monday was really a nice affair . Democratic conventio n in Tom Wolfe. president. shou ld be commended fo r having New York she was one of two handled the event in such an excellent manner. It was indeed selected by keynnle speaker s . an honor fnr Meigs County· to have such celebrities as Da ve nt Carte r and Preside Diles and Archie Griffin . practi cally stole the show I with her stirring remarks . THE LIGHTING COMM ITTEE for the Pomeroy Chamber nf Cflmmerce is erecting Christma s lights on Pomeroy's Secmd Street. _ Jim Frecke r , chairman of the Christmas parade and ..__.. , Bar bat a Chapman, Secretary of the chamber, who assisted .. · i !"reeker. extend their thank5 to those who participated in the ~ parade and to a ll others who helped make it a success. By Katie Crow MRS. EULA WOLFE , Letart Falls, would like for all her friends to know that she recently had a private telephone line installed. Her new number js 247·36:i8 urbcan ~trea.s such as V o un~s ­ to wn. Munuu ;md M;l!lSflcld. VtllUntl't'l' hours far surpa ss t h ust~ ttf li l rJH'f l'U IIl lllUill tiC~ lht•ar t·la ~s n~t• ltl . l·.oH'h cla ss fllt'IIIIH·r a bast• rorm t u thl'lr prujt•t•t " 1th lh~· prr pa rt.~d br~ a n u1 Otuu \' o luntet· r ·~ hd~) 'l'h(' V nl untt •t·r ~ l':lln£• : 1 " H~ from th iS dassrnum kn,•wtn ~ tluH 1hr1r t•rfort s wt·n• apprecJa tt.'<i and the !-.1Udt•nt s wt•rr lf'ft with tin.' [('t•iln!,! tlw t tJwst.• pC11plr ran•d When a p(' rStll\ ftr ~ t lllQ Uirt•s abo ut tx·<·u mmg a \'Olunll't.1 r . thr f1rst qut.'Sllnn s asked by th t• staff urr "\Vha l an• vnur int erests alld wha t are 'yo u int erestP(l in domg for ~ o ur t'OIIliJ IU nit) ·:·· The \'Ul-untN'r is usually asked t H serv l' a t a variety of wpr k statiuns. Transport ation t ': lll be .Pruvided if needed; and th P \'olunt eer is t'O \'l'rrd b) personal inj ury insur a nr ~ to and from a work stat ion an d whil e sening at tht"" st ation. Mr igs County 's Reti re d Seni or Volunteer Pro~ rm n li st of 260 ur ti\•e Pnrol\Pes is comparable to the number of volunteer s listed in larg£' Ttll' Ht•t tr ed Scntur Vu luntrt•rs spend many hnurs l"liiSin g dulla r s h1r c· un ~ unuat 10n uf all Scnwr r u izrn l'r uj.(rtll n S 111 M e li.!.S t'uunt ) . SPECIAL MUSIC BY "The Watchmen" from "Oprralinn Evangelize" and Dave Lucas as evangelist will be featw·ed at special senoces to be held at 7:30p.m. friday , Saturday and Sunday at the Bradbury Church of Chr ist. The J,!roup inc ludes, back. I tor. George Draper, Riek Ranson, Vi ekir Warren , Sarn ' Batten; (ront, Steve Ranson. Uavid Lucas and Steve Hoffman . SUNDAY SPECIAL CARRY OUT SERVICE and warm In a well Insulated OPEN SUNDAY Fom-Cor wrapped house from 4:00 TIL 11 : 00 MEIGS INN K lngsbury Home Sales. PIZZA SHACK We have house type doublewides and al so FHA. 1/A modular homes. Siop .inand see our lot display a! 1100 E. Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 992-6304 HOME SALES INC. COBRA CB 2-WAY JlADIO EQUIPMENT Punches Thr ou gh Loud an d Cle ar. f h lur l! riC h ud qwu yo u all 2;3 c/lolll nell\oucll.lld cl•u l.rl Clud .. , ()yn*"'lh !if C i.!n Qm IT OI Celt• Two;, And AdJLlSI Ahl<! Sque ich :Mu•murn 1~ • 1 po .. er BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GlVING A BIG SAYINGS fC C type a cctpl~ WAS '199.95 COBRA 26. A COPY OF 1l!E N(M COBRA 29 BUY Cobra28 NOW WHILE EVERYT~ING LOOKS 8£MlTIFUL 1 WE HAVE 23- Channel Super -Com pa ct AM M .o .;e CR 2- Wav Rad1 0 23-Cbannel AM Mobile CB Radio 23-Channe l Dynarnike WAS '139.95 not i ng sa ccharin has been completing·their second year of a two·year Medical Laboratory Technology IMLT ) program in con· nect ion with Holzer Medical Center. After graduation and registry exams this. ~pring, the •1 udents will become Medical Lab Technicians. MLT's, who frequ ently work in hospital laboratories, are trained for res ponsibiliti es like analyzing blood specimens, cult urin g ba cteria to test [or infectious disease, and blood typing . The curricul um includes a year 11f studs on the Rio p.m. ana H 1aays 1-3 p.m. LAUNCH MADE MOSCOW rUPl ) - The Soviet Union Sa t urday launched two men into space aboard the Soy us 26 spa ceship to link up with the orbiting Salyut 6 spa ce station, the Tass news agency reported . Tass said the crew, U . Co l \'uri Romanenko and Georgi Grechko , were launch ed at 4 • 19 a .m . Moscow time (10:19 p.m . Friday EST ). • CHRISTMAS GIFTS that nwke the great outdoors a lot warmer. Grande campus and a second yea r in practical clinical experience in the laboratory at Holzer Medical Center. Acco rdin g to Steve Elberfeld , MLT educational coordinator, more than 50 percent of the graduates will remain in the Community College fo ur-county district for employment. He also pointed out that Rio Grande students have scored consistently higher in registry than national exam s averages . E lberfe ld is assisted in the program by instructor Hoseanne Woods. There·s nothing like giving- or getti ng - a little warmth for Christmas . At the Ou tfitt ers 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 ahy weather. Stop by and check us out real soon. Outfitters Shop Mayor slaps at director for closing airport Open Daily 10-5 ' director Andrew Putka said he kept up with snow remova l by telephone Friday because he was handling other airport business from his City Ha ll off ice. Putka said he ,w ent to the Located on the banks of Raccoon Creek at the eastern edge of the airport at p.m . a nd appointed . ope rations su perv isor J ohn Ge ib to superv ise snow r e m nvt~ \ in Katzma,r 1 S absence. He said he also called four private contra tors for help at 3 p.m. -g,c, e\faas FARMS® Phone: 245-5304 . Cobra21 THE. OWLS CLU6 ' Adleta , Gerry Hilferty, Liz Hilferty , Steve Koch and J im Winebrenner. The show will open with a re ception and th e Me igs County film of the 1930s will be shown. The Museum also has a display of historic Chri ~1mas gifts in the wind ow a t Elberfeli:!s. All gifts may be purchased at the museum during the open house and during regular hours . Museum hours through January 6, are as follows: Sundays and Tuesdays 2-4 Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto tnsurance. 99~-7034 " For the Finest in Manufactured BREW "'T that warnmg poste rs as shuwn to cause cancer 1n test required by the law should be animals :__ will have to start placed "near the store en~ trance and in the a isle where appearing Feb. 21 . Previously, the agency has the product is sold." A public moveq to put into effect hea ring on that aspect of the another section of the law proposal was set for Jan. 12. requirin g th e warnin g statement as written by Congress to appea r on labels of saccharin prod ucts. At a hea rin"g last week so me ma n·u fa ct urcrs told t he agency 1ts proposal on that aspect was written in such a way that the warning could m ver the ent ire label of some CLEVE LA ND ( UP! ) products. Mayor Dennis Kuci nic h The FDA is reviewing that - accused his ports director poi nt . ami airport commissioner of Friday 's action pr0poses poor leadership Saturday in the battle to keep Cleveland · Hop kins In ternat iona l Airport open . • ·The airport was closed by snow [or almost lB·'·hours · Tuesday and Wednesday and then shut down again at I ' p.m. Thursda y. It finally r eopened a t 11 : 35 p.m. Why a re so many dri vers switching Friday. their insura nce to Allsta te? Hundreds of travelers were We'll give you Iota of reasons. durin g the slr"n ded shutdowns . Many slept in the AllstHte offers lots of special termina l Frida y on cots rates and discounts. Good Driver. pro1>ided by the Red Cross. Compact Car. Two Ca r. Low "My inquiry indicates both Mileage. Young Married. And more. th e commissioner and the And Allstate offers today's most dir ector [ailed tq · provide adva nced claiin handl ing. Coast adequate leadership during to coast. Fast . Convenie nt. th ~ crisis peri od ," sa id We th ink you'll find a Kucihi ch, who went to the difference wit h All state. airport unallJ1ounced at 5 S<l compare companies. Fi nd out p.m. Friday and took over why t he owners of over nine supervision of snow removal. " The whol e p lace was m ill ion cars are now in "good disorganized, ~~ he saip. " I'm ha nds." Call or come in. thor oughl y convinced that >ll· •......... ,, . • ' ... wi t hout ·in tervention the airport still would not be open. NOW AVAIL ABLE THROUGH "Nothing was happening. THE Operations were put in a McGINNESS-STANlEY AGENCY :INC. holding pattern for a full day NICK JOHNSON while creWs rearranged snow on the field ... AC~OUrH EXEC UTIVE Airport commtsstoner Phone 446 -1761 Katzmar said he was Gunther Gallipolis 452 2nd Avr not a t work moSI of Friday because of a fever. Poria IV ASHINC. TON 1UP II The Food and Drug • 1· ministra tion Frida y told the nation's grofen cs and othe-r retail er s they must place saccharin waming postt•rl:i near the entrance to their stores and in aisles where sacc ha rin - contain ing: produ<ts are sold . 111e reg uli.ition, pu blished in proposed form in the Federal Register . is a further im plementation of the law Prcsidl•nt Cart cr signed last month dela ying for 18 months the proposed ban on saccharin an d pro\'i d in g for l'Onsumer warnings in the interim . wa mings EAT IN OR this wll'!ter snug GALLIPOLIS - . Mary Rockwell, Nancy Molnar and Kathy Garnes , all of Gallipolis , and Kathy of ChesNewe ll ter are among nine Rio Granae College and Community College students Saccharin warnings ordered FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WITH EACH PillA EATEN ON PREMISES ---.L.--;;:,_....._ Why not spend · I:I.IIIIEillll .. One man, 8 ~omen in 2nd year of MLT training --. KINGSBU~Y POMER OY - The Meigs Cu wlly Museum is beginning it s Christma s se a son by opening the "Art From Our Cuunty " Exhibit today, 2-1 p.m. This exhibit shows work of Meigs County artist s a nd is to continue through .January 6. The work on free public display in clud es draw ing, painting, printmaking, batik, ceramics , wood s cupture, and fibers, by Jack Slavin, Larry Wolfe , Bill Mayer, Margaret Ella Lewis, Don Adleta, Tricia Hennessy · MEDICAL LAB TECHNOLOGY students, completing their second year of instruction , will graduate this spring . Back row,l tor, Mary Rockwell, Nancy Molnar, B1·yan Joseph , Kathy Hoover , Kathy Garnes. Front rnw, Beverly McCraw , Hhoda Poland , Ka thy Newell , ~'~-. . - Winter. Is Just Around The Corner. OR CALL Meigs art work on display ' 23 CHANNEL ~t6HT ~FTER THE HOMEM~DE be thr speH kor Thursday m urn m ~ beginmng at 11 a .m . on the s ubJect " Futuro supplies uf gas and pri cing." Start pt a nnin ~ now to be at tht• l'C'nte r December 22 for our a nnua l Ch ristmas pcu1 y; C<K> kies a nd punrh will be served and Santa will be pay ing us a \'tsit. Havr a ~oo d " el'k . ,l obra BE' Fur mor4? 1n fo rm~tw n <Jblli,Jt thf' HSV P in ;\1 (' a ~s Co unty ca ll the offiCI' at 9927884 Mumln y thruugh Friday . Wt• are \\ ;.t ll m~ 111 hra r from you. Sp..•ciul actl\'lll es at the te nter this \\ t-•e k includr bloo d prc ss un~ t ~stin~ Wt•dm~ sda ) at 10 Cl.lll . a nd Mr . i\ l Leonard of th e C'olumb m <:a~ r·nmn<lny "·ill AM Mobile CB 2-Way Radi c with Scan Alert S..·dr· Ah·r: ~ ~ l •. m iii K d ll 'f !!! O l ,co r , (:n~T qt' ~CY C: h~ n ~ P I.l M d•HTI II "' po w• ·r WAS '179.95 rcc ' YP" d.:C"P'" e h.!r· WAS '249.95 NOW THE COBRA YES WE CAN ... help you beat the - high cost of building a new home. For over three decades, Jim Waller has been build ing and finan cing homes that families in all walks of lile could afford. !iOTHING HAS CHANGED! II you· own prop erly , we can slit! c ustom build a home Jor you tor t ar less than yOUwould believe possible .. . for ~ less th an " average" prices bein g report ed in newspapers , on televis ion and radiO. YES WE CAN! L.et ~s h ow you! · We ' ll also show you that . by doing some or all of your own inside fin ishi ng work , you can sa\le more ... much. much more. Here's how · J im Wall er will custom build your new ho me to almost <!DY sta ge .... from the " shell " up to 90 % co mplete . We'll finish I he out · si de in e11ery detail , including two coa ls o l qua lity paint . On the inside , you tel l us wh ere to slop .. then you and your fam ily take o ver and finish the res!. Do as much as you like .. . hut th e more insi de Work you do tor yourself lh e more money you'll save. Jim Wall er oilers INSTANT mortg.Jge financing to qualified properly ownei-s ... with no red tape , no " lhird party '' delay. and with payments you ca n at· for d. Your friendly Jim Waller representative will handle all of th e details tor you ... and you' ll know exac tly what your monthly mortgage payment will be before constr uction begins. YES WE CAN! Ev'en though new home pr ices con - tinue to spi ral upward , Jim Walter ca n help you beat I he high cos t of build_i ng . let us show you ho w . . . XED UP today ! . \ Cobra29 Cobra138 ··_I- by Gill FOJ! SIDE GLANCES Z3 -Channe1 AM/46 Channel Dual Meter 23-Channel AM 46·Channel SSB Base Station 2-Way CB Radio SSB Dynamike Mobile 23- Channe l FUll -f e ature AM Mobil e CB 2- Way Radio CB 2-Wav Radio SIDE lAND II WAS '349.95 $11995 Cobra85 ,.< - NOW1 r } WAS WAS '229.95 '429.95 ' CobraCam89 -·· More than 20 beautiful mod~tl s . Choose lhe one ihal's just right , priced A COMPLETE LINE OF SECOND HOME 23-ChannCl Dual Me te r AM Bas e CB 2· Way Radio WAS '199.95 ·"· ~-· ' •'. M t< .' .• < < real iy grown in a year-from ' The Fonz' 10 'Rocky'. to ' The Keeper of the Force' ." . WAS '289.95 .NOW zJ:Channet AM /46 Channel SSB Base Station CB 2-War Radio WAS '509.95 r ~- ~ ~:~ · ~ ' IU ... right for you and ' your family . • -~ .. • Jj 1.-;. •• • ·L~:. _J.•• ~.· - · : -,· • ..... ..,..~ :... · · ~ .. ~ 0 .. f -1-::J:. -J. We w•nl you lo hue all the la cts about building on .-our ~»rment • rou c:an atlord. C11/ or wislt the Jim Waller Homu dl!pl•y park nearest you ... or send the coupon lor completf' d ft llils . pro,.rty ... wllh �r l ., t 11 -"' .I' t.'-·"'• n•1rt1 I ().1 - The Sunday 'l)mes.sentme1, Sunday, Dec. 11, 1977 '· .... ::'l!.' I D~z-..---:__ -- ;_ Prisoners tell of brutality in Mexican jails $. By RON HUTCHERSON SAN 'DIEGO ( UP)) Amcrieans trans rerred fr om • i PRE-CHRISTMAS Me Kican penitentiaries to ! U.S.. pri sons in an unpn-cedented pre.Christ- ~ ma s inmate swap wcPc r eunited Sa turday with friend s and relatives in a federal jail, with some telling da~k tales or brutality in Mexieo. They appealed for help for the hundreds of Americ:ms left behind . The $2 million prngram. I J brought nn by charges that Ame ril' ans ar rested in Mexi co are mistreated ; began Friday with the return of 61 American prisoners and the baby oorn behind bars to one nf the women - on a chartered jet £rom Mexico City, in exchange for 36 Mexicans who had been serving terms in U.S. prisons. Another plane load of 66 wa s sc hedul ed to arrive Saturday afternoon. From the rnoment they stepped off U1e plane. soine of ~Haldeman ·type not for Carter WASHINGTON (UPI) ]'J·esident Carter says he will ne ver have all-powerful H.H. Haldeman or J ohn Elu·iictunan type nl aide on his White House staff. " I don ' t ha vt! the same need for a chief of stall or a s trong power , autocra tic Wh ite House s taff that President Nixon fe lt ," Carter an SiJid . Ci ti ng Haldeman and Ehrliclunan - the convicted Watergate conspirators who were Richard Nixon's top staff aides - as examples of FREE MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS ··4. - . ,..,. . t ... • -·.. ,...... -·i.JJ:!' .._ , ·_~ -~ s10000 TRADE IN FO.R YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE OR ANY NEW 2 PIECE SUITE. -PRICES FROM • AND UP! WASHER & DRYER PAIR On Nixon was in office. ;'111ere will never be an Ehrlichma n or Haldeman in ePONTIAC eBERKLINE eBASSETT,· eNORWALK • my White House SEALEY ' ' 95 REDI-BEDS MAnAG Washers-·Dryers· Dishwashers PRICED TO SELL! CHAIRS Comfy loungers, rockers, pull-up choirs and more, at super reductions! z ITH TV & UP H H n t o~ ~ - Jv st ~v g ·~ (Jtl ~ IJ.6!'11u~lt l l3 • oh011 tllt . ~s '.' ouq t l! i n~ o big .:lr ytd d"\ ••tt pl !Qirt up spate, MAYTAG MAYTAG BIG. FAMILY SIZE HALO-OF-HEAT" Convertible or Built·ln WASHERS DRYERS Dishwashers MAYTAG • P erl'f\ a n e nt preS!> • l\ n,1 1 • Permanert t Pre5~ Reg ul ar • Fu ll Sl!li u ppe/ & lo wer h1gh cyct e ;jnd r e gul ar la b"C cyct'l~ • J Wa ll'' te ve l ::o"' t !1M A ll f lu !! CyCles • F3rTIOU5 v e loct l ~ M a~ag rPnte• r.o'll III'IQ!I • 3 W;u er tempc r o~ •ur e sen•nqs • l t"C coaterJ stH•I c a O•rtnr N llh IO U9 h ac r v t1t ename t•niSh • f am •ty Sll e : -.ow 11r Po...,er Ftn Ar,j ltaiOr • t1a iO·CH-'eat cl• ~ •~"~9 elutl in&les 1\ut s oots • Llir~t: porc eiAu'l ef'lamel o r.,"f! ""'' n P i! S f to cl ean hnt h iTPr • £ ,nc coa t ed stee l catnn el· w •t h ~ namel li ntsh arms pl u5 J level :.t•.;l'l : 'r1~ r,h rn •l"l at e& ore rm~•ny • uru,lue rai. k •OCI · BIG IO il d ~ 0 1'iheS and Stlve·~or ay ~o r a y waHI o n roc - not me r..onom - ste~ff are trying to run the major agencies nf !W~ernment," he StiiJ. " It is not my way of nmning things . As you know, President Eisenhower a lso had a chief of stall, Sherma n Adams, who ran things a lmos t like a seconda ry president. " Sherman Adams was horced to r esig n his White Hnuse nffice when it became known he had ;tccepted the gift of a fur coat from a private citizen . Ca rter Said he prefers to make ·•unprecedented use" of Vice President Walter Mondale instead of relying wholly on While House a ides. He sa id Mondale has authority in foreign and domestic <\flairs "and also in helping to manage the White House staff that no Viee President has ever dreamed of having.' ' th:::al Roth attacked by Califano '599 95 BEATT.4E CRUNCH on MONE'( ENERG'( and INVENTORY! SHOPandSAVE NOW! staffin g questi on in an interview r e leased Saturday . He said some Washingtun c ommentators have " deplored the fact that I don't have a s imilar set up as was t he cuse wh en Pre s ident WITH PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM SUITE . what he mea nt, Ca r te r discussed the Wh ite House gives (1rders and commands to the Cabinet members who THE GQYA J2324P .stt.tely Mediterranean. styled cohsole with fuU, breakfront base and e~sters .. Gtant-ocreen 25 " dia~onal 100% Sotld-State Chromacotor II featuring Color Sentry, The Aut..,.tlc Picture Control System. EVG--Eiectrontc Video Guard Tuning Syotem wltll One-Knob VH~ and UHF Cha11!111 Selection. 100% Solid-State Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Piclure Tube . Pecan cQior WASHI NGTON (UP! ) HEW Sec ret ary J oseph Cali fa no Saturday blasted Sen: William Roth, R-Del. ; . for holding the nation 's Sacia l Se~urity system 11 hostage" by attaching an unrelated amendment to a compromise bill bols tering the Social · Security fund. Roth' s amen dm e n t, supp ort ed by Se nate negotiators, would provide for a $250-a-year income tax t.:redit for students attending colleges and voca ti onal schools . House members of a confer ence committee oppose the amendment and the clash . has blocked passage of the la rge r Soc ial Secu rit y measure. " This bill now is being held up by Sen. Roth who is holding the viabili ty of the Social Security system of this country hostage for $1.27 billion ransom which, among other things, would go to some of the wealth iest people in Ame rica ," Calif ann told a news confer ence. The secretary of Hea lth , Education and Welfare called Roth's action " intolerable" and th e am endm ent "an absolutely incoherent way to make educational policy in this country." ·The blast was the strongest the Carter administration has leveled against an individual senator. In the past, reprimands were delivered without naming specific offender s. House-Senate conferees ail but com pleted work Friday on th e Soria ! Securit y mea sure, a greeing to a plan tn increase pay roll taxes over the next 10 year s · by another $227 billion. Califano said the proposed legislation would make the Soc ial Sec urity syste m "secure anq sound through the. next century" and fulfill President Carte r 's campaign pled ges. Under current projections, Soc ial Security's disability fund will run out of money by 1979 ·an d its retireme nt fund by 1983 unless Congress arts. House negotiators said they oppose Roth 's amendment because it has nothing to do wit h Socia l Security a nd would cost $1.3 billion initially a nd billions more later . Ca lifano said Senate leaders be li eve the negotiated bill could be revived a nd sent back to both houses of Congress for a vote if Roth backed off his stand. President Carter '' very much would like to have this le gisla tion e nacted t hi s year," Califano said. But Califano, who argued the Roth amendment would benefit wea lthier fa milies, warned that if Congress approves the amendment with the bill he would "consider" recommending a presidential veto. finton County gets CCC camp COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Department of Naturai Resources Office of CivUian Conservation will open six Civilian Conserva\ion Corps Ca mps during the first three months of 1978 in Sejoto, Vinton, Fulton, CUyahoga, Seneca a nd Muski ng um counties. David D. Franklyn, chief of the DNR office, sa id that the state agency has received advan ~e noti ce that Ohio will receive $3 .5 million in federal funds for operation of the Young Adult CCC progra m . The Iunds will be used to set up the s ix nonresidential caml"'. The Seneca County facihty will be adjacent to the state-<Jperaled Green Springs Tree Nursery a nd the Muskingum County camp will be near the Zanesville Tree Nursery. "Engineerin~ designs ~nu plans ar e nearmg compleh on for two or the four residential CCC ca mps in · the Appalachian ·area of the state," saidFranklyn. " Bids will be accepted for construction and renovation of camps at Shawnee and Zaleski state forests," he added. Those two camps will be fully operational later next year . Applications for placement in the camps is underway through' local Ohio Bureau of Employment Service offices, with t he state making final selection of the enrollees. The CCC program was a uth orized by the Ohio Genera l Assembly earlier this year along the lines of a federally-funded program to employ · youths in conservation prQgrams. th~ pri soners e<press ed ·bitte rne ss that the U .S. Embassy in Mexico City did little to he lp them and accused the Me xican legal s ystem of rorruption and brutality. " All the stories about the torture are real true ," said Don ll<Jwen of Hawthorne, Calif. , a spokesman fnr the group . "They started with the electric cattle prod. It 's very effective, especial ly ,wi th cold water and the private areas ." ''There are a nwnber still in Mexico due strictly to the error and ignorance of the U.S. Embassy," said ll<Jwen . Karen Harrison, a 27-yearold Hawa\iaa prisoner, said when she was arrested four years ago she was tortured for eight hours. Her jaw was broken and her earrings ripped from her pierced ea rs, she said . A U.S. Drug Enforeement Agency r epresen t a ti ve , whom she identified as Arthur Sedilo, was present during t he torture , Mi ss Harri s on said, and did nothing to halt it. She also said she was attacked by lesbian inmates in jail. The Americans were the first of a t least 235 cleared for, the prisoner swap, about 40 per cen t of the 572 America ns imprisoned in Mexico . Almost all were sentenced for narcotics offenses in an effort by the Mexican government to cooperate with the Nixon admi n is t ~ ~H in n ' s d ru g crackdown. The group also includes seve n com'irted or murd e r and one plane hijacker. F e deral pri so n offi c ial s said 44 or the 127 first arrivals, 20 women and 24 men , would be freed on parnle Tuesday morning , after completing phys ical examinations and other entry processing. Parole hearings for others ,,- Were pri>mi sed within a week, with possible release before the Christmas Saturda y, r ela tives and address the rrowd . holidays. friends were a llowed to m ~t Tht! remainder will be sent " We're delighted to be th e pri son e rs in pri vate hmne, but there a rc still tn federa l prisons nearer their home to\\-TIS tu uontinue room s wi thout bars or people in Mexico who need se rvin g t hrir M exic~ri barriers a t the Metropolitan your help, " ~aid the other , Corr e<: tifl nal Cen ter, the Robin Worthingtnn . sentences. Jubilant friend s a nd £ederal jail uften c:mnpared to "Thank you Co n ~rcssman rela ti ves were held behind a a hotel. Stark ," she eried , drawing a The prisoners re<.:eived a cheer from the crowd for lerwe at the airport Friday , waving U.S . fl ags and fish dinner nn arrival and Rep . Fortney " Pete" StHrk , pla cards to greet the lir;t of , wer e allowed to sleep until D.Calif. , who led the effort in the returnees, 35 men, 26 brunch , the warden said . • C11ngress fur the exchange w t~ m e n and 18·rnonth-uld · "ll1ere ar e a lot or people program , hnlding hearin ~.:ts at Jennifer . Lynn, born t o left in Mexiro and I hope we which witnesses described Bre nda Lee Ric hards . in the will continue to work to free llJrture, for ced ennf~ssions, I..os Reyes Women's prison . · them ," said Bowen, one of ext ortion a nd other two pri son e r s allowed to mistrea tment nf Americans arrested in Mexit'o . s tark was there to greet the r eturn ees and read a one- · se nte nce message from Pres iden t Ca rter : "l a ppreciate the init iative and strong support provided by our Mexican fri ends for thi s huma nitaria n art ion ." Thr ~ m ore groups are scheduled to ar ri ve in the coming wee k by bus and plane from northern Mexican pri sons a nd a fourth planeload is to be fl own !~om Mexico Coty in Feb ruary . Big names lined up to take . job as nation's No. 1 sleuth WASHINGTON (UPI) nationall y prominent Attorney General Griffin Be ll people ," Havel sai d. says he plans to give Bell, seemingly confident President Carter the names he already has a winner, told nf five or six brand new a gr oup of reporters last week candidates for FBI director he will suggest (five or six befo re Christmas, and it appears they will include several nationally prominent figures . A Ju st ice Department spokesman said it was safe to speculate the acceptance of the nomination last August by VOL 12 federal Judge Frank J ohnson or Al~bama had made the FBI job appear · m ore attrac tive for othe r ca ndida tes pr evio u s ly unwilling to step into the controver sies surrou nding BAY CITY, Mich. (UP! Ithe agency. A fl ash fire roared t hro ug a Johnson was forced to with· dow ntown landmark hotel draw his name two weeks ago Saturday, sen din g flame s because of health problems. from every window and Robert J . Ha vel, the for cing scores of screami ng Justiee Department's deputy residents to leap for their public information director, lives in zer o temperatures . sa id Bell now is Scores were killed or injured , ;,accumulat in g names" to At least 12 persons were select a new nominee . killed· and 60 injured as ''He 's getting some real CANTON, Ohio (UP)) fla mes swept the four-story more Hep. Ra lp.h Regula , D - quality peop.le Wenonah Park Building; a Canton, said SaturdaJO in his com bination hotel and a partment house. Another 29 weekly newsletter he ·was " hea r tened" by Presid en t Qwer e reported ~is~tng . Carte r 's plan t o prevent 0 Some of the bwldmg's mor e further damage to the U.S. than 400 residents and guests were trapped on upper floors stee l industry from lo w by U1e fast moving flames . priced imports, but said he Some hung from window was re servi ng judgement until he sees how the plan led ges screaming functions . · desperately for help before droppi ng to the snow and ice "I'm not totally satisfied with it," said Regula . " For covered ground. example, it does not dea l with Oth er s , barefoo t and By ELMER W. LAMMI the problems associated with wea ring only night clothing , WASHINGTON (UP!) fabricated and specialty steel rushed to the only two fire Congress is unlikely to pass esuapes on the structure or products. I am reserving Pre s ident Carte r' s energy judgement of the efficacy of jumped off the roof. package in time to present it t he Administration's plan " People were jumping to him for 'Christmas, Senate until I see it functioning." from eve ryw h ere~'~ one Majority Leader Robert Byrd Regula was among po lice dispatcher said. " A lot said Saturday . congressional members · of of the injuries were caused by Byrd, . D-W .Va. , told the "steel ca.ucUS 1 1 who met the falls ." reporters he still has hopes la st week wi t h Und e r " They 're still digging House and Senate nagotiators Secretary of the Treasury oodies out," said Detective will settle remaining major Anthony Solomon , chairman Peter White hours after the differences by Christmas but of Carter's task force on fire broke out. "We're tr),ng that, the date was no longer steel. to learn how 'ma ny are important. "I came away fr om the missing . When the fir e " I think it's important that meeting heartened by what I s tarted , everybody scatwe continue to press for a heard, " said Regula . " I feel tered. 11 resolution Of the remainin.g Two or the dead residents the Administration's plan to problems" in confer ~ n ee preven t the damage , committees, l1e said. currently being done by steel " I don't think that it would imports is a good beginning." be possible to wrap up the Carter's place is based on entire package in both houses ''trigger 1 ' prices which would before Christmas." determine the most efficient II action is not completed foreign producer's cost of on energy legislation before making steel and to add that Congress adjourns fpr the cost to the import price of year, Byrd said, it would still steel into the United States. have "No . 1" priority in the By HELEN THOMAS " If,the 'triggers' are 'set too next session beginning Jan. UP! White Hous.e Reporter high, they will make it easy WASHINGTON (UP!) 19. for American steel mills to Th e Democratic leader President Carter says the incr.ea&e their prices without said he was optimistic final United States has shown the worrying about competit ion action could be taken on Saviets it "can't be . pushed from overseas . Security funding around" · in st rategic a rms uu they are too low, in all Social de'spite the refusal of House negotitions and intends to probability there will be more conferees to ag r ee to a maintain equality, or even and more ciosings of U.S. Senate-proposed tax break s uperiority, in nuclear steel mills, " said Regula. arms. for college students. "So, although I am enByrd also ruled out. any Discussing foreig n a nd couraged by the Administraretreat by the Senate in its domestic issues in an tion's plan , I reserve final "very strong" opposition to a interview 1 Carter also judgement on its ability to do House decision to restore indica ted h e expects the the job and solve the steel funds for the controversi a l B- inflation rate to rise again import problems. The 1 bomber. somewhat from the lowering program must be e!fecti vely " I hope the Senate will trend of recent months. monitored to make certain stand up for its position, " he And he said, although he tiie desired results ate being · said. has no plans to du so , he achieved." B~rd said he would give might eventually t ravel Regula endorsed Carter's "high priority" in the next personally to the Middle East establislun.ent of a commit tee session to Carter's tax cut if. progress toward peace of industry, labor and propasals. required his perS<lnal, ongovernment officials to He said botil the president Scene efforts. oversee the steel plan . and Vice President Walter The president made hJs Mondale have ' agreed with · comments in an interview tum that the tax cut proposal Friday with visiting editors s hould be dealt wit h and broadcast news separately a nd be fore directors. The transcript was TREE STOLEN Saturday. released proposed tmt reforms. PULLMAN, Wash . (UPI) Discussing the longByrd indi cate d he has - cliristmas tree thieves running negotiations toward to the idea or : coo led have stolen a 15-foot televising Senate debate on a second s tage Strategic lodgepole pine, which had Deen under study for 13 years, the Panama Canal treaties. Arms Limitation Trea ty, at Washington State He said there were "technical Carter said, ''We have made University's Stephenson problems," inducting lighting some good progress in getting Forestry Center . Cam pu s and the location of cameras, ba ck on the track the police said the break·in at the and U1at the experience of the negotiatiOns with the Soviet center's experimental tree Canadian Parliament with Union . · " We have protected , our !ann oce urred Friday. A televison was discouragi ng. own interest ; we have shown Byrd said he had lieard spokesman said it would be them thai we are firm and reports of "grandsta ndi ng impossible to place a value on and. pos.tur.ing ~ · b~ s.n me can'_t be pushed aro Und ." -the-missing tree. mem bers. No. 45 eandidates . to President Carter before Christmas, so Carter can think aoo ut them over the holida ys . Bell said they would be persons o£'juhnson 's stature - "members of t he federal judiciary, _college presidents and grea t lawyers 1 national fi gures with prnsccutoria l experience." At this stage, Ha vel said , ,._ SUNDAY, DECEMBER Be ll does not know whether any will accept. Bell and Dtrlcr do not even plan to interview them befor ehand an entire ly different Continued on page D.a ~tntintl ~1. 1977 ' PAGE 1-D • Scores killed m flash fire· Steel stand 0. K.'d · · . D0 ldrum gripping energy were identified as Richard complained that s ightseers grabbed nne cr ut ch . I was Engel, 32, and Anthony K. coughing bla ck and spitting blocked bridges over the Bosco, age unknown. Eight black. I made it t hrough Saginaw River that linked the m or e unidentified bo dies Guadalcana), Hnd I made it fire scene to the hospitals . were pulled from the ruins by through lhis. " Walt Prybalski , a crippled midaft ernoon . An admini strato r at resident or t he hote l the past Hospitals reported t reating three yea rs, said he barely Samaritan Hospital, where 18 aqout 60 victims. Almost lialf victims were treated , said it ha d tim e to grab some were admitted . a ppeared seven inchel;i of clothing when he smelle9 Firemen and police waited snow on the ground may have smoke. more than fo ur hours before brl•ken the falls of so me " I left my door elosed. got entering the. sha ky wreckage leapers. out my o ld clo t hes and to look for more .victims. By that time portions of the roof had collapsed. Police estimated more than 400 persons were occupying the 3116 rooms of the 70-yearold red brick structure when flames er upted aoout 8 a.m. EDT. The cause was not innmediately determined. The city's three major GAMBARDELLO may have taken the city on a hospitals instituted disaster NEW YORK (UP!) - The ride of his own. pla n!j as e very available Big Apple too~ t he .roung Instead of enjoying cileery ambulance arou nd t his Jenkins couple or Vermont to hotel room, Jenkins sat in • central Michigan city was its heart when they said their . court with $2 in h is pocket called to the scene. Private honeymoon was wrecked by a fac ing gra nd . larce ny citizens picked up· dazed and 0'lmman who stole thei r car charges . · frostbitten tenants a nd took and ran amok in Times Vermont police said they them to hospitals. Square. wanted Jenkins for a llegedly "1 saw flames coming out Normally cyniea l New passing !1¥lre than $2,500 in of just about e very window Yorkers rushed to shower bad cl1ecks in Burlinb'f.On. soon after the fire started ," them with di nne r s, sho w And there was some question said Bob DiCocco, manager tickets and gifts. as to whether the couple was of a department store acrOss Mayor Abraha m Beame even married . the street from the hotel. woman even had them over to City Jenk ins' ·~ rt 's havoc here. Hall as honorary guests and companion, who prev iously • Sightseers are everywhere presented them with a silver · 'identified herself as his 21and the whole downto wn area plate. year-o ld bride, Darlene, was is a mess. Wa ter 's all' over the But Satw·day it appeared not in court and detectives place , and lhe whole area is · that 26-year-old Jerry said she had appa rently left like one big icy pond. " Je.nkins of Burlington, Vt., the city for parts unknown . H os pital o ffi c ial s Standing m ute before Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Mary JohnSOn Lowe, J enk ins allowed the court to waive extradition , and the judge ordered him he ld in lieu of $1,000 bail pending a hearing Monday wh en Vermont police were to present an arrest warrant. Apparently sensitive to the peaec mossoon , he sa id, "I Dtirin g th e five -min ute c laims or congress ional don't anticipate any need for hearing! Manhattan critics that he ls giving away me'to gn to Geneva or to go to Assistant Distr ict Attorney too much , Corter said, "we the Mideast to bring ebout a Bohn Vergari requested that have to be very car eful on negotia ted settlement ... Jenkins be held on $10,000 technicalities and on ma jor " But if I felt sometime in bail. strategic elements in the the future that my personal Judge Lowe turned him negotiations to protect our presence was tlie dJfference down . ''For a man who has $2, ow;n interests. between s uccess and failure , "We have got to be sure obviously I would go because $1,000 is like a million ," she that we do have an equal or I consider t his to be very said, rema nding Jenkins to dominant posit ion on all important not onl y for the Men's House of Detention. Beame wa s Mayo r aspects or s trategic the Middle East but for the deterrents, a nd I believe we world ... I would do a lmost describ~-d by "" aide as and ha ve that posture and I want any thing within reason it f .. surprised to ~ sure we maintai n it.' 1 thought it was necessa ry to disappointed" at U1e latest Discussion of the economy bring permanent peace to the turn of evc nls. came up wh en Carter was Middle East." Pfl.l iee in Burlington sa id thev cuuld not even mnfirm asked to name his " most On other subjects , Carter peroonally gratifying accom- said : th <li Jenkins had t ake n out a plishments" of · th e past - He hopes Congress will marriage license. If the cn ~ple wa s not year. . vot~ on hi s long-delayed . "We were very pleased to energy pa ck•ge before marr ied; fraud charges could get the economy m oving in Christmas - a prospect be lodged against the womao th e right direction ," he said. Senate Democratic Leader for opening a joont checking Ca rter noted uneni- Robert Byrd described account with Jenkins at a ployment has dropped about I Saturday as unlikely . Burlington bank, the percent this year and added : - Pr a i se d C o n g re ss Vermont polit'C said. it all began Monday, while "Since June , the inflation effus ive ly for its overall rate has leveled off at 4 legislative record this term, Jenkins was trying to get a percent. I wish I could predict saying, "I think Congress has hotel room in Manhattan. As that it is going to stay that sh own a great deal of hard th~ couple stopped for a low. I don 't think it will. But work , dedication and courage traffic light in Times Square, thi s shows a good response." in bringing us as far as they a 19·year-{l ld youth poked a On the Middle ·East, he have.'' gun in Darlene's fac e, stole their car pnd drove it at high praised the "courage" of - Said he be lieves th e speed down .a Times Square Egyptian President Anwar Senate will event ually rat ify Sadat's solo peace initiatives th e con trove rsial Panama s i~e w~lk., mowin g down . pedestrians . and S3icl he h as sent Canal treaties a nd wa rned Secretary of State Cyrus ' th a t the " very good One man was killed and 12 others injured before the car Vance to try to mend t he re lationship" the Uni ted r upture this has created States has with Latin smashed into a fir e hydr<lnl. The suspect, Harvey Collins, - J between Egypt and Syria. Annerica could be " wiped uul is being he ld for psychiatric Asked whether he mig]JL overnight" jfjt docs not. embark himse lf on s uch a observation . New Yorkers shower had-luck honeymooners U. S. position clarified with Russia .says Carter , �I 0.3- The Sunday Tunes.Sen tmel , SWiday, Dec, 11,1977 [~.!- 1 tw s undd\ ltlllt'"'"'t'!ltlfh'i St uul~t' Ike~ l1 . Fli7 • Deed to land Is no right to waste it .... 8\ SteH H1bmgrr D1stnrt ronsrn atutmst G~IIIP011S I re<OOH'd a publtr at wn r('{t.•nth th.tt had ctmmwnt:-. " vrth llllr thou j.:!ht and <vn~ldl·ratwn One \\rts that trf.'t's and \Hldllfe are nnt looked Lln .1~ ticlturdl resour('('S .tm lntl!!t'r but mM(' hkl' pr~Hiu rt ~ L)f n naturdl resnurct.• thP sml t gues~ thts dt.' pcnds UJXHl ~ach person s def1rut1on 11f a natural r l'Sll Un<' ~ but regardles~. thrst' produd s d11 d~pend upon the SOil for thctr <'XIStenre Therefore 1t ts lot:trc~l to assume thBt a ll\ act10rls Cletnmrntal to tht' ' otl "'tll ultunatel~ bt.' detrimental to forests and Y.i\dhfe Thr co mPrse t.s true too ''hal 1s good f or the sot! Y. tll enhance run·~t .tnd "tldhfe enutJrs It " as mentioned throughout the artoell' that sotl and the nutnents tn tt are n chc Harvestmg trees or cro ps rem oves nutrtents llUS IS balanced 50111(''.1. h.tt b\ rhe \\eathermg or break- 11 f p.trt•nt IIH.IU'TI•I} 1\ trt•nt lt httt'rtdl ts tht> rock \\hlth ltcs undrr the sotl pn1fdt• and Y.ht ch. "ht•n tit'ld\E~d gnrs th£1 so1l abmf dtl"!l us pm1u: ulilr rhara(·ten-.tl(S S.tnd.,tont' 'H'dther~ tnt u l11.1 rst.' texturt•d Sl.' ll shal~s .tnd l mw~tonr "r.tthl'r mt o fnwr trxturrd SI.Hls One pomt Ill lflj('{ t ht•re I.S that C'rOSIOil il!Hl illl~·ll'ldndtW111Cilt of the Stlll st rH.s no _good to am ctm< t1 fl1~ ~utru.•nts are l0st .md no bt.•awftts from a har· \l'St arr gl\ m i\1urr eroston further dN rt•ases \ 1clds ~1f har. est until the so tlls nrt~rh alo1w ~lll{'r t hl'rf' .tn• su m.w\ \arwus sutl (\Hl<httons ,md 1\ pt'S IS It ft.',\!'tll\,lblt• (\I .ts~un1e that ,111 Sl..ltlr.; l'.tn br tn•,ltt'd .mel llldrtd~l·d thr S<lllll \\ 3 \ ' Clrt a tnh nut PJUpt.>r mana~emcnt 1 ((ll\ sr n.ttt~' " ' 1s nrtuc~ll\ trt.'dllllj.t l'dCh Still l OI1dl1hHl .trcordmg to as produc1n r ltmlt s to m,untam ~)r nnpnn t• the nutnent lr H•ls and resuurcr b<ts~ Su \\hat dut•s all lh i.' ' hlston It• ad to ' Onh thts Ont• ~t·nHatwn pusst·lh a"'a' and anothu gent"ratwn t umeth but the t•arth abtdt'lh for£'\t'r · ~1enlt' Er0stun r an deplete the 1F.cdrsoastrs t 41 ·mere ts and has been nutnent le\ rls to a point that lf'~tsldtlon rt'"rentl\ at the no h3r. est of am t' pe can be S1atr and nath.mal lr' r\s that made Fact ors other than parent "ould rnrour,kge - 1f not pt upt•r tnn matcnal affect so li mandate sen at ton of our natural c h a rat: te rtstt c s The to pog ra ph\ or the land, resources 1'hts has been a dtmate and ttme all affect contro\crslal tssue beca use .so1l-makmg processes to the ma.n~ landn\\m•rs feel that extent that oHr 12 000 thr gvH'rnment ts tn 1ng to diSttnrtJ\e soli l) pes are furn• them to t real thetr land found on the Un oted States a rertam '>\a\ 1 h1s mm not County agent's corner POMEROY - It s that lime of \ear v. hen farmers take a hx1k at thetr busmess recn1ds 111 preparatwn ffl r analntng thetr 197i trends and pt ~panng 1<1 f1le 19ii mc0mt> tax returns W1lham P Stmth Area Extenswn Agent, Farm \l anagement has the foliPY.tng mfvrmdtwn \\htLh rna) help }OU 0ut The farmmcome ~~tx ~o u \\Ill ha\e to pa) for 197i mil\ 11 111 be cut and dnect at thos poont B1 makong appropnate sales nr pa\ ments durmg the \\Ceks that remam In 197i, sizable tux sen ln!!S ma' be (XISS1ble As the han est seasons dra" s to a dose Hill ma: ha\l' lime tP fi gure hem \OU ca n sa \ e on taxes b\ makmg Sfi!TIE" mcome adJUStments The objectl\e should be to pre\ent Y.lde fiuctuatwns m taxable lflUltiH' frtlm \E'al to \ear Ntn\ ts an e xcellent time to s1t dov;n wtth )Our records and make a rareful estima te of )OUr probable mcnme for the \ear · ad\ tses Mr Smtth Compare this mcome '~ 1th previous )ears and a nurtpat ed mcnme tn futur e }ears 1f pnssablr 1f 1977 sesttmatt>d net fa rm mcorne ts lower than average, thmk about the fn\lo\\1n g tvpe npttons to mcrease tnl' Ome to at least rn\ er current deprec tatl nn allmo,;able deduct\11ns and t!xemp uons 1 1 ) Make addittona l ll \ est11ck sale~ bef ut e the end rf the \ ear Se ll snme 0f those calves now rather than tn Januan Cull f1 om the herd no\\ rather tha n later Sell that exira ha' before December 3\ 12j Col\ecl mone) n\\ ed )OU before the year ends ! 3) Postpone tradi ng machmer) until after December 31 Ma ke arrangernenLS to lr• n r r Prll--.,:>r " 11111111111 111111111111111'1 '1 1111111111 auri· facts ~ •• #" It takes a lo t of soybeans to build a Datsun Amencan so,'bearrs Although Russta see ms to get all the publiC ty the number one cus tomer for the Amen c an export market 1s bY far Japan An d not jUSt for soybeans Last year the Land of the R1srng Sun was number one 1n purchases of feed grams cotton tobacco and ltvestock product s as well as soybeans Just how tmportant IS number one, For each of the past three yea rs p u rcha ses have ranged from three to thr ee and a half b II ton dollars Or n terms of acreage they bought the product1on of IJ md l 10n Amencan acres thai s about the same as all the crop land 1n th e three West Coast states And cons1dermg cur rent buy ng protections th e best customer IS gomg to become even beller good news for the world s the be s t producer AmPncan farmer FULIDN-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spnng A 'lie Pomeroy , Oh10 111111111 iii Ill' 1!11111111! Ill! I1lllllll bt• \\hat tht' \ \\,lilt lo d11 \\lfh thmr J,md Thl' argument IS 1111 t ,,st• of th• [,onm•r 0 I b.ou~:ht the l.mtl I pa\ t.Jxes on 1t I lUiltltll the deed I dest•n•e I n be d\I L n,rd tu treat nn J.md arn " "' I \\ant to Thts 1 ~ 1m rtght (lr 0\\ nrrshtp · Our lrgLslatur s t:tJntend th.tt PXl't'SSI\ (' C rO~tOn IS R problem to soclet} a.s a \\hole Hat her th.m .1 rtt::ht of O\\twrshtp c1 fc1rme1 h.ts a n~ht tll ntan.lgt• the l.~nd to \\hlch he controls the detd Titt' bas1c concept 1st hc~t land bet" ren the Atlant ll C~nd Pac1hc Oceans os prop<>l1) uf the Umted States, and John Dol'. John Smoth, ctt , bu1 the pm liege of dCt mg as caretakers or the land that they bu\ llte) h<~\e the n~ht to deradt' "hat tht•v do "'tth the land so long as 1t 1s nut ad\ erse \y affecting the common \HII be mg or soc oct' nor depletmg the natural resource base for future generatrons lromrally. a man feels that BJ J"hn C Ron• Ext Agr nt, Agru·ulturf' feed and fuel btlls ca rr\' r\\ er until J:.muan t41 St1ck \\ 1th straight \me deprec1atwfl <in am ne"" t>qmpment purchases Don t elmm thr extra f1rst )ear depret:ILitwn On the other h,md, tf 1977 s prnJetted falllltnrome pteture ts bener than d\ crage ' uu slwuld ~.:om:ilde r so me t)f these altern~tt t vrs ( 1 ) Purchase pamt shop ton}s, fe nce fertt ltzer set•d co1n supplement feed etc before Det ember 31 121 Trade [('r new or u.srd E'qmpment nn" tr \ 11u "til need lt am\\a\ -n1thm the next ~ea1 Consider takmg dddtttonal fn st \CM deprecmt wn And don 1 forget the 10 pctt:ent 111\ estmcnt Ll t'lht ' fct x plt~nmng ts unp11rtant e\en 111 a year " hen there ha\e been ~et backs m pnces or \lelds and }nu stand nn cha nce nf pa~ mg am ancmne tdx , Sm1th emphastze!!i hl nummtze taxes over the long run \'hen f1hn g on the cash basts sales and expenses must be sluftt>d ~o that taxdble mct)me ts al\\ a)s sufftc1ent tr cn, er all mdt\1dual exempt tnns .md per,snnal deductions If \ nu can't pldn taxable tnco me to rover all exemptions and deductwns annuall;, they are lost fore' er belcJuse the) ca n't ~earned o \ er from Pne vea r t0 the next Thmk taxes as ) ou make bus mess dec1stons thrnughout the) eat aml -espectallv the last few months. Smtth advtse s PractiCclll) all chances to lm\ er tax habtht) are gom: when the ne\\ \Cat a1n ves And, your tax consu ltant ca n onl) \l. orj( w1th ctertsH n.s \ ou l1ave made durmg the \ear buj\ng lund fur $3,000 pl'r ht> has more right to full control th~n lund ooug ht for $200 p<>r arrc .~\so hlghrr taxation h•nds to be rt'gardt' d as an im t•nth t.• for mor<' absolutr control Altuall) m or~ doll.trs tmohed tiOl\ means a lar~er tn\estment made to tht s n~ht or 111clllagtng the land notlun~ 1nore Wouldn't we ft•t•l Slt!;!htcd tf tht' lndwns "ho bought entire terntones f{,t t"o horses and a strmg of beads had depleted or rumcd the soll\o !he extent th,lt •e • • ere al\ at ~he peak or stan atwn. scra pt ng the ground for ever) edob\e parcel " e could £tnd " HoY. do we JUSt lh fannmg land \o death, to tr) to make more ret urns on the m· 'est mt>nt" HoY. \\Ill our great gran dchildren thmk of us or the) are all hvmg Joke the people uf lnd1a or Afma because we plowed hollsode land or polluted all our •ater reserves" Hov. do \\ £! bU\ that n ght woth a deed to property ' Tius recent pho\osoph) on legislative control IS co n· troverstal , pnmanl} because It sa ne<n way of thmkmg It s not stmtlar to the old concept or fencing your prope r!) to tsolate yourself from the rest or the neoghbors and doong as \ OU dam ~el\ please" As the \egos\auve proposa ls no\\ s1t. co ntrol or en· forcement of proper eroston control w111 only be mandated where excessl\'1:' depletion of a resource base IS occurrtng You wouldn t have to sell ) our hogs and buy daor) cattle You won't have to stop ra1smg corn or SO) beans and ra1se hay or plant trees You rna} have t o mm1mum till or contour strtp - crop or move the feedlot from the stream but what os wrong With conservmg our· natural resource quahty for th o future well beon g of our ch oldren' b) Df'rt' Boyd A Ruth Soli Consenatton Sen tee POMEROY - Her e are a few helpful hmts that Chuck Auerbach of the Athens Sool & Water Conservation Dostroct on· duded tn his recent conservatiOn news~ letter Thought ) OU moght be onterested ' WHY MANAGE YOUR WOODS ' Higher quahty tunber sooner, Posts and poles for sale or home use, Utohty IWJtber at one·thtrd the cost, F1rewood for sale or home use Increased recreatiOn value, Excellent ~•ldhfe habotat, Increased nut and sap productiOn, Better sotl and water protectoon, Bog tax savongs through Ohoo's Forest Tax laws, Cost share ass1stanre through the ASCS Office WOODLAND EROSIOI' CONTROl. Avotd workin~ durtng wet seaRnn •m ~(1! 1 '" B) By John Cooper Soli Cons Serv1ce PT PLEASANT - Con· se rvat1on work mv ol vtn g ea rthmovmg has ground to a slow halt becau se or th~ lay of the land v. eat her There are several earthmoving practoces partly completed but landowners are wa1t1ng for better weather to complete them Two of these mclude the pond to be used for nothern poke rea rtng by the West Vorgm1a Departm en t of Natural Reso urces on R1vcrs1de Golf Co urse prop erty Several thtngs '.~.ere mvolved 10 the constructiOn nf thas pond onc\udong the mstallatoon or h\ o wooden bndges across <1 swale and the onsta \lauon or some large 30 mch pope , part of which IS on the Frank Hendrickson property Thos same stze ptpe was mstalled under a dam, but the dam has not been completed because of the mclement weather Another project on whoch work has been halted os on the Ed1th McDanoel fann Thos tmolves the constructton of an ammal waste lagoon tn be used tn connection with the McDanoe\ slaughterhouse A doversoon dnch ommedoately above the lagoon has been partl) completed and a waterway to ca rry water away from the dotch has Helping you succml is our only concern. MF 235 DIESEL I MF245 DIESEL .................... 6 SPEED MF 265 DIESEL. ................. 8 SPEED MF 1085 DIESEL We're over stoc ked and the se must be sold Come on on and save. FULIDN-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spnng Ave Pomeroy, 0. I The Land Bank was established 60 years ago w1th onego at 1n m1nd - to proVIde a spec1al zed type ol loan Ia tiered to !he needs or farmers Over the years genera I tons ol farmers have come to depend on the Land Bank So today as yester· day we offer long term agrtcu•tural cred1t wtth fl ex, bte repayment plans When bu1ld1ng for the next generatron as we ll as the present see your local Land Bank Assocta!lon OA~ "1977 " " '" DISCOUNT PR.ICE '.:!6 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ........ ........... 7900 1 • Red wtth white v my l roof wh1te leather lntenor, full power and factory air full ster eo cru •se con trol T& T wheel Ltght blue. blu e vmyl roof de elegance lntenor , full power and arr AM FM Stereo w1th tape T& T steenng wheel Now "'F ull power factory a1r stereo 3:2 000 m les T& T whe~l " leather seats lJ CadillaC Coupe DeVille '76 CHEVY TRUCK SUPER BEERE $2195 water Pomeroy Mason Brrdge (304) 773 5177 l1me sl one and colc1um chlo1' 1de and cak1um bnne f or dust con trol and spec1ol muong soh for formers b ce ls101 SoH Work s Mo•n Street Pome ro y Oh10 or phone 992 3891 I CAMPER $600 Also horse tra1ler $450 Phone t61<4} 698 ~2_ '10_ _ _ ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all ol J tochments L1k e new oskmg 12250 Phone (604 ) 698 32'10~ 1 1I) Good Refrogerator $150 'Jpnght Freezer S225 Refngerator $1:15 I, lancaster Cham Saw $75 Pomeroy Landmark • I I MEIGS EQUIPMENT": . COMPANY o: l'! RUGt. WALL Hongmgs and afgans N• ce tor Chnstmos Rea sonable Coli 992 2214 FITZPATRICK Orchards Slat e Route 689 Phone \'\ d~ ' !> v 1II e ,¢;_9 6 _.:. 37_8;._5.:..-,-c----: I 1976 FORD F 250 Custom 17 50 x 14 00 t1res wtnch Only l-4 000 m1 Headers CO Tope deck l Over $3 000 m e)(tros Senous only after 12 noon I 696 0072 $6 BOO B & S MOBILE HOMES PI Plea I calls .I son! W Vo bes1de Heck s 197.3 Braodmo re 14 x 64 I 2 bedroom ~ 1973Donan 14 •602bedloom t 1972 Vlclor1011 14 x 67 3 bedroom t } 2 both 1972 CoYentry 12 x 65 3 bedroom """T9e9 Statesman 12 x 60 2 bedroom Any lengths or any amount Del1~o~ered or may p1ckup Phone949 2so.:_ __ _ ~WOOD • ov • Z: ...FIREWOOD spill and del1 vered • $45 o cord All hardwood : 843 2933 :l:HRISTMAS TREES for sole M<Jtn • Street Rutland - '"FOR SALE : - 1968 P~ekup $350 985 4240 1 h Chevrolet V1ctor A Boh r ---Phone """HAY FOR sole : 614 667 38~-- - -:t.ove HOUSE flowen? Coli • 742 2430 All kmds from 50 ~ : up Ntce for Chnstmos ~ENS INSULATED boo!S $26 9S -, ~ !""' '- ~ r:': Gallipolis, Ohio New Co -Op · water and softeners, model VC SV I. Only 1279 95 Save $50 00 on a new Hotpolnt Refngerator 1 New 20 cub1c ft Chest Freeter S25 00 D1scount I Good Used Hotpotnt APPLES CENTRAL SOYA ol Ohio, Inc., Landmark & condthon your and Co-op water FOR SALE STOP BY AND SEE MARK OR ',' TRACY FOR A SUPER DEAL " ' TOMORROW I CALCIUM CHLORIDE •••••••••• ~~.~... •&.25 V 8 auto trans softener, Model UC SV I Only '279.95 Let us test your water Free COAL '" V 8 PS ~~ auto tran s P S rad 1o ~ Buster Brown and Strtde R1te ch1ldren s shoes $5 88 Boy s rubber msuloted boots $7 95 & $8 95 Boys Western boots Foetor( Outlet Sl ore Save money here Bodey s M1d dleport =19770o0Ge- ,... ... Auto 9•9 21lll0 ,.,.. ___ . •: t;--n Club Cab Prt ced reasonably 3• - - - -- ,..PIGS $30 604378 6300 I'" - ~ eo FOR THE BEST IN FURN ITURE UPHOL STERING F•ee Esl1mOies P1ck up and delivery se r ~ 1 ce coli Mowrey s Upholstery Pt Pleasant W Vo 675 4154 UGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK Bx l3 8x8 Galltpolls Block 446 2783 ~ w ~ NEW FURNITURE SA LE Bemco Tw 11 Sels moi tr es5 and boll spnng S 119 95 Maple or walnu t hn1 sh bed'> $69 95 AI Corbm and Snyder Furn1ture 955 Second Avenue Goll!pol '> 0 HAV FOR SALE by the bole or truc kl oad Col\ 256 b535 or4 46 0307 PENDElTON RE BUilT BAlTERlES $15 and exchange Cal l 388 8546 USED FURN !TURE D1net1e .. ~t cod sprmgs Cor b1tl and Snyder Fur nilu r e 955 Second Ave Goll,pol•s 0 HAWKS INS AGENCY FOR ALL YOUR lNSUHANCE NEEDS call 446 2300 FRE SH FRU l l BA SKETS BY ORDER Wdl del1ver Ph 256 1496 alter 3 30p m FIREWOOD $2 5 o p1 ckup load del vered Coli 367 063q USED FURNITURE 7 PC WOOD DINETlE SET BUFFET & HUTCH 2 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS 2 liVING ROOM SUITES CHEST OF DRAWERS COUCH lARGE METAL CHINA CABINET 3 PC END 1ABL E SET SET OF BOX SPRINGS & MAT lRESS RICES FURN 854 SEC 446 9523 HIGLEY S Gd t Shop 5 000 ca1alogued 1tems upper Sta te Rt 7 4.46 0002 - CHR ISTMAS TREES 6 kmd s fres hly <ut 3 kmds ba lled trees ln dtv1duolly pme togg ed Sturdy lree stand s On lot bes 1de Hec~ s rr e.t Ple asant So 110 s Forest (Cooper s Chnstmm Tree Form ) -- - - - . . . .- - -- 1977 SUZUKI RM 125 B 367 0586 Motocrosser extras excellent PHONE 44 6 4999 cond1 t1on 99:2 3082 FIREWO 0__o _ _ _ WILL PAV cosh for guns go kor ts mm • and motorcycles or what have you See od under wonted section F1le s 992 7494 - - ---------- GOOD USED cho1n saws or wdl trade lor what ho..,.e ~ou F,fe s 992 74.c9....4'--cDIXIE FOUR burner gos range See through, oven door $15 Con be seen ot 121 7th A11e M1ddleport Ohto - ------- ROBYN C.B. sx 007 $79.95 Comptete accessones layaway for -------- REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND ORVERS WRINGER WA SHERS RANGES All 5010 WITH GUARANTEE WE ALSO SER VICE APPliANCES SKAGGS APPLIANCES 09 0B EASTERN AVE Coli 446 7398 DECEMBER SAlE 10 '% OFF EV ERYTHING (S TOREWIDE) RICES FURNITURE BS4 SE COND CALL .446 q523 -FRANKLIN -----FIREPLACE Call 44b 0014 BEFORE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SAlE 2 lrod•t•onal so fa w1th match mg cha trs $275 each su•te Al so 2 noughy de reclmer s 1 red l block $100 each Call M ow re y s Furrulure and Uphols termg lor more mlarma tton 675 4154 . w1th ' all Yes, we wtll Chnstmas FIREWOOD seasoned hard woods spht ond delivered 742 2031 • c0 LlECfoR BOTTLES se al s un Jack W Carsey , Mgr . broken Call (304) 773 5651 ~ Phone 992 2181 Mason W Vo Pomeroy Landmark ' 'fla- -~ - PORTABLE DISHWASHER and rocker redtner Call 367 0515 ofler 5pm -- ~ - -- 10 HEAD OF Steer welghmg 15 FT CHEST TYPE FRtEzEc Call 4 500 lbs 5 head ol ml:o:ed r> 446 7267 Hereford Cows 1959 lion GMC w1th 52 sqo actual m1les :2 HORSE TRAILER $375 2 saddle 843 2353 horses gentle Pony 53 1nches 1 ElECTRIC_ c_o_ROo7 g_o_n Sa""m~ a-; ~ a~ 3 ~ ~ 9-•_ new a good Chr1stmas pre ROVAC PORT ABLE TYPEWRITER sent 992 7883 aher 5 pm conolse stereo (new motor) eus:..~th;a7thof~ 1 oids compact stereo used b w par table TV New 45 lb bow and 3 1nlo bed and wrap around cur toms AM FM stereo cgssette <;teet lip arrows slarter set of goll dubs Call446 4787 p oyer Cor "•o s 04 000 m •Oe• ' under factory warrenty Ex ADMIRAL color TV con5-o le $250 stJII cellenl condthon Pnce $4 999 Elec::tronphoot e stero $65 Call Ca1L9925933 367 00 70 vmyl TRUCK l OAD OF FIREWOOD Coli 245 SBS5 WI LL DELIVER '2495 ~ 1975 DODGE 1975 BUICK W Ph FORD 48 I ran t mtd snow scr aper blade 1Jre cho ns and Polommo quarter her~ ~11446 2~03 1973 SUSUKl 400 TS good cond1 ho n $330 Collo446 404 2 - FIREWOOD Call 367 7 187 55 000 BTU GAS HEATER ex tra good Coi~J6.?_ 7~48 p Dart Slan t 6 auto a tr Only '3495 '2695 1974 BUICK 1974 BUICK s Appolo 1 d r au to nice small car 1974 BUICK P S Lesa bre 'J dr HT at r mileage n1ce PB •2995 1973 INT. 1972 CHEV. 1971 BUICK p S '2295 ~ a '3895 '2195 1200 P1ckup au to. P B low mtleage ! Lesabr e Cusl, 4 dr HT vmyl lop a 1r super sharp U '3995 Monte Carlo a rea l ntce 72 model Rtv1era a1 r low m ileage '2395 ~ow '6 i w w ~ local owner W ~ ~ '1695 W ~ w ' 500 E. MAIN 992-2174 · POMEROY. OHIO ~ ~ ~ !:=< ';;;:! ~ ~ !:=< !;::< ~ ~~""'" l!<::t~ ~~:£<;:<I<:< li<::t l!<::t !<:<""'~I'<>< I<::<=><:<~-~ 1'<:0><::<=!""= ~ ~'<::<"" -~l w SEE THE IBEST BUYS I USED CAR SAVINGS 1977 Chevrolet Impala $5495 4 Dr 11 000 miles by careful owner Beautiful whtte ove r dark red 1 n1sh 305 V 8 automatic P S P B . atr condthoned spare ne~ er used Showroom clean Save 1977 Monte Carlo •••••• $6100 '78 DODGES -~~ Large Selection of '78 Dodge Cars and Trucks In Stock. See them today ••• Red w dh whtte vmy l top carefu lly dr1ven & loaded w t h every opt1on mc atr tilt wheel speed & cru1se full power Co car never tttl ed 1975 Ford Torino 4 Dr dark green ftntsh blk v myl tr1m JSl V 8 automaftc P S P B, wheel covers radto local 1 owner CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLI POLIS, 0. COURT & THIRD 1975 Malibu Cpe ••• ~:•• ~2995 V 8 engtne au tomatte P S P 8 , radto stlver blk• vmy l roof less than 29 000 m1tes by on e local owner TRUCKS 1975 Chevy 60 Series.~4395 2 Ton 102 cab to axle extra good 825)(20 t•res 2 speed 15 00 0 lb R ax le 292 cu 1n 6 cy l 1974 Chev. 8' Fleetside $3495 Fleetstde Cheyenne cab full chrome mlag s R step bumper 454 engtne aulomat1 c power steenng & brak es ra lly wheels atr condd ton color wh1te, real sharp 1974 Scout 11 •••••.••••• $2895 Travel lop, 258 cu rn 6 cy l engme auto tran s ne w t tr es radto, 2 wheel dr1 ve l 1ke 1971 Ford Crew Cab •.•s1395 j" Ton H duty wheels & t1res , d speed tran s 1969 lnternational ••••••s1500 Loads tar 1800 Tandem drtve axle V 8 . '4995 PB --~ FIREWOOD 388 8470 i ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS ""'•::o"srs AiL-s' Es FARM FE''N"c:-:: E z over 6 000 to choose from NEW \UI:.A one row corn p1cker $1 99 and up sh ngles $14 95 excellent $399 Rem1ngton per sq Anderson wtndows 11 48 auto 12 go 30 full ex sluds o ther bu1ldmg rnoten ol ce llent $135 Anl1que W1n Open dody 9 7 Franks Bargom chester brass scope ond Center R! 160 Porter Oh1o mounts ~ery good $75 GRAIN FED FREEZER BEE F Ph 742 2359 446 0760 NEW HONDA ZSO mmt btke HORSES FOR SALE R1dmg horses 9922514 work horses pon 1es and lock TABLE LAMPS bar stools lhrow of ott ~tnds Call367 7533 rugs smoker stands dog bonks and macrame gloss COAL AND LIMESTONE del1ver ed swan!!. and f 1gur mes Phone Co~!__!la~ d Vaugh~n ?t245 5:._09 992 2598 FIREWOOD $25 p1ckup load 4 spee d extra clean Don't forget you owe ~ to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, ~ w new or used. We can save you money. We are the Friend~ Dealer. See or call w one of these friend~ salesmen: J. D. Story, Ray Dougtas or Bill Nelson ~ ~ GOOD USED Upnght Freezer s and sma ll chest freezer washers 2 bedroom su1!es des~~ 1 mople posler bed dryers ranges bedroom su1tes beds chests dressers tables lamps cha•rs oiher 1tems book case call 446 0322 Monday lhru fndQy 9 to 8 p m Soturdoy 9 to 5 p m 3 mt out Bulovdle Rd 1 cyl car FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE OF A NEW OR USED CAR. ~ ~ Brougham Electn c 4 dr H T Th 1s car has al l the good 1es '3995 ~ Middleport 0 LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Solo cho1r roc~e r otto man 3 tables $500 Bedroom su tle nople or p1ne ' $150 30 elec 1oc r onges 5200 Baby bed s $65 Baby bed mallreHes $20 Bedroom su1te $300 wh1te map le or p1ne 5250 Medilerro neon sofa and l o~e se al $32 5 Ear Am solo & {hair $300 Lo'J e seal $150 modern sofa cho•r lov eseot $275 solo ped w11h motchmg cho1r $1 50 Rec l•hers $100 and up Table s Coffee oak He:o:ogon maple or pm e $60 ea ch Roc~er $55 maple or p1ne table 4 cho~rs $225 Hutch $275 7 pc Dmelte $109 5 pc Dmette $55 00 Bunk beds com p/ele $150 chest of drawer $38 Queen stze molfress & bo x spr mgs set $130 Reg or lw1n $60 Valtan t top a1 r •3995 ~ Grand Prix Thtsone ex tra ntce ca r See Pat Htll Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodnll For A Good Deal on a New or U.. "d Vehtcle Open Evenmgs ftl6 oo except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday Al l TYPES ol bu1ld mg matenols block br ck sewer p1pes w n dow~__.. lmtel s ej{ Claude W nters R1o Grande 0 Phone 245 5 121 alter 5 Van V 8 au t o P S Th ts IS one sharp van a radro aux fu el local owner 992 2t96 1-1 Ton auto P 5, P B a1r cru t!ioe hi! wheel 1975 PLYMOUlll ~ 1974 PONTIAC loca~ owner Sharp P B '3295 W BlOO 1971 FORD RACHERO SQUIRE. .......... '1395 HONDA XL 100 e:o:c co 11d low m1leage Call 446 101 9 or 446 378:2 Clifton Auto Sales Three 9 ft. 990 Mower.COnditioneiS One 241 Bigroll Baler Two 315 6 Ton Wagons One Glencoe "Soil Saver" 80 LB.............................•2.85 155 W B tank ~ WP B clean 3 speed tran s one 6 cyl CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SARAH MOSH IER S ORIGINAL DE SIGN COOKIE STAMPS AVAILABlE AT MCKNIGHT DAVIES HARD WARE 43 COURT ST One 7 ft 990 Mower.conditioner •" auto trans ! 1976 AMC PACER Auto P S P B crUl~e ~ 1975 DODGE ' P S P B radto exc clean One local 1974 FORD F·100. ......................... '2695 RAV S USED FURN ITURE ADDISON OHIO CAL L 367 0637 70 000 BTU gas heater fvel 011 hf!ater bathroom healer 3 burnar gas hoi pla1e Moylog wnnger wo!>oher eleCIIIC dryer chest dresser po!lery and glassware Open 9om to 6pm $3495 ' ••t, RID OF THE ICE. •• radto local owner IJALOWIN fun mach ne eleclnc organ Has rythm sec t. on Ho ~e ms truc. llons 10 learn to ploy Perfect ca nd1110n S750 Call 446 l30q TON 1f2 Cub Cadets · All Sizes • Many At1achments ' 25 LB.............................•1.35 NOlo"< '2~ FOUR BICYClES 1n good shape Small ndmg John Deere It actor and tra der tor small ch ld New telescope Call 446 1365 Located on W Va Sode ' V 8 auto trans owner local 1976 CHEV. VEGA ~ 1976 GMC '4795 U Lo cal owner AN THOMPSON FORD ( >V O ~ 1974 CHEV. C-10 .. ....... ......... ........ '2695 "You'll like Our Ouahty Way "' Of Dcing Busmess" '~92 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eve"ongs T•l6 :0"- T·IS p m SaL One Farmall Cub (15 H.P.) Phone 992-2176 auto tr ans ~ ~------~~----~---+--~--~--~----~--w W D svspens ton local ·::Karr & Van Zandt •~ Pomeroy, 4 1974 FORD F-100 SUPER CAB ........... '2795 One 284 Tractor, (28 H.P.) Thord St. J ~peed tr ans vt nyl top a1r ~ 1974 FORD F·100 ................ ......... '2795 ,,~ " rad o lutone pam! more _See one of these courteous salesmen . Pelt " 13urns, Marvm Keebauqh or George Harns Orie 986 Tractor (105 H.P.) BUY NOW & SAVE! P B 1 Or car 71 1975 FORD F-100..................... ..... '3195 6 cyl ..'74 VOLKSWAGEN One 464-Diesel Tractor (45 H.P.) SJBO O V a PS owner V 8 P B '590C Full power a1r ster eo Here are only a few of the many barga•'n olems One 464 Gas Tractor (46 H.P .) Wos P S, P B ~ A nice car for Christmas. 1977 CHEV. IMPALA ti 1975 FORD F·25o .......................... '3195 Was SR900 NOW 17900 " 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille wa s s6aoo auto tran s owner W No payment until Feb. 1978 ~ 1975 FORD F·100 .......................... '3395 v8 you can all enjo; - ~ 6 cy l auto trans P S • P B radto slld 1ng back glass cab l 1ght s one owner ex clean ~ Give the Family a present ~ I cy l 5 speed trans, rad10 exc condtl on Le!:>S than 70 000 miles one w w w w w w ~ 1976 FORD f·150 ........ ........ .......... '3695 _ Bronze tan , vmyl roof leather lnfer JOr. tull power and .. air cru •se control AM F M ster eo taoe ~ ~ ~ ~ 1976 FORD COURIER .. ... ................ '3295 ·.-:.11 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, ............... 110,000 ,: 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .....--·-~~~ NOW'S YOUR nME TO BUY ' ' Meigs Equipment Company is having a farm equipment and Lawn & " 1977. Garden Sale through Dec. 31, One 674-D Row Crop Tractor (62 H.P.) One 574-D Row Crop Tractor (52 H.P.) THOM ~SON FORD USED TRUCK SELL-DOWN "' 0<-; 10 LB................................ 75' A thl•ught for the day Ge1 man-Arneracan author Tllnmas Mann sa1d , '"'Opmwn s cannot surv1Ve- tf 1 ne has no chante to faght fm them r~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~ " Wheat crop • m '77 adds to surplus SAFE-T-SALT In 1953 Maj Charles Yeaeer new a Bell X·IA jet research plane more than 2 12 tunes the speed of SOW!d In 1975, Sara Jane Moore saod she wollfully troed 1o assassmate President Ford and asked a San Franctsco cnurt to accept her gUilty plea For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds " 3 farmers produ l'lwn costs t rails and dtsturbed areas bctort: munng Tile ne\\ report reaffirmed out leave protect ive stnps between \4at er ea r her predtct wns that courses and roads sk1d trails, or dosturbed farmers have produced theor areas seed grasses on \andmg to contro1 thord strmght "heat crop of erosion and to mamtam m open cond1t lons 0 , er 2 billiOn bushels the for future use a'j'i wtldhfe habotat thord biggest on hiStory to go For free techmcal asststance on wood \\tth a record ~ 367 btlhnn lands or handout materoal on woodland bushel em n harvest management , contact local Sml and Water Tho crop report estomated ConservatiOn Dostr!ct Ofhces In Meogs 1977 wonter wheat production County, ca11992-ll641 or wrote to Metgs Sml at 1 527 btlhon bushels and Water Conservation Dostroct, Box 432, compared woth a prevoous Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Our serv1ces are forecast of 1 529 bilhon avaolab\e \\Othout dtscromonauon for an) bushels and a revtsed 1976 non ment reason such as race, color, estimate of 1 560 blll\Cin rehgton, sex, marital status, nattonal ongm, poht1cs, physocal handtcap, age, or membershtp or non-membershtp tn any orgamzatiOn HEARINGS SET WASHINGTON - Sen John Glenn, on Tuesday and constructoon of a well Both of Wednesday !December 14-15) these were water con· will chaor Intergovernmental part!) been completed Thos servat1on proJects · to ass tst Relatoons Subcommottee job has been left m such a woth lt.estock waterong IIGR! hearongs on the Mr Crank cleaned out and growmg national problem or shape that woth a re" days of dry weather the \\ ork could rebudt a pond that had been arson Earlier tht s year constructed 2!; or so years be resumed Glenn Introduced S 1882, the RECENTLY WE looked at ago He reshaped the fol\ on Arson Contro l Asststance addotton to cleanmg out or the another project that luck oly Act, that would requtre the basm area, and \aod ne~ has been fm oshed Thos os on FBI to categome arson as a the B&B Fa rm a nd consosts of water hne to a watenng maJor ("Part 1" ) cnme and a dtverston and waterway trough below the (lQnd He authome LEAA to dovert above a n ammal waste recently completetl seedmg funds to antt·arson efforts on lagoon at the daor) farm All and mulchmg of the crotocal the local level the earthmovong has been ex cava ted a rea THE DISTRICT trencher done on thos project It has onstalled 1,544 L F of 4-mch been seeded a nd 1s m the clay ttle on the Stanley Staats process of bemg mulched farm A random system woth Some coarse rock was placed DEMOCRATS TO MEET a n mterceptor latera l was at the lo" er end of the ATHENS - Tho lOth m~t alled Mr Staats a nd hos water\\ ay to prevent eroston Co ngressiOnal Dostnct, TM other project5 thai son, Max , operate a daory Democrat Actton Commottee have been completed are on farm m the Broad Run os rtreetmg December 14 at the Jack Crank farm and the Commumty Some of his Umvers1ty Inn , Athens Robert Thomas farm The neoghbors gathered •n to help Dmner ts 6 to 7 30 p m , Albert Thompson, a fellow Crank project was a pond remeetmg, 8 p m Program, co nstruc ti on whale th e da~ryman , Charles Zorkle, a round table diSCUSSion netghborwg farmer, and Thom as project wa s the Kevon Roush of Rood & Son farms , assisted Max and hos father woth their pruject GET WE ,\RE extremely sorry to hear of an acctdent on whoch Torres Wo\hamson, a fanner at Southside, \\a s mvolved He lost part of hos hand on a corn pocker and os now recuperatmg on Holzer Medocal Center '"\h lunoted traffocabohty KeeR sjud trao\s and road grades less than 10 percent If posstble 1 except for short dast ances Y<hen ~ecess ar} A.vmd -norkmg m or too close to streams Also, provtde for good dramage on sk1d trails and roads by usmg out slope roads where feasoble, va rytng the grade estabhshmg "ater d1verstons as needed , use \\ ater breaks dramage dtps or tulvens, divert water mto protected areas and develop obstrurttons belo-n \\ater break outlets "hen needed to trap sedtment Others gra\ el roads when feastblc use bndges .9r culverts \\hen crossmg streams 1f necessar} rest net traffic on soft roads durmg the "et season seed roads sk1d Conservation work halted MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS • Agriculture and our contmunity Woodland management helpful hints ~~i;=~~i~pt~~e:~~Y~e;;~~1 YEAR END SALE ' ><nnneut Brunch In Count) t southern Jackson Branch 111 Cullnt) ~southeastern Under uetual utlhLalltiO by beef t'OWS, 1rd clover tall fescue a\fa\la-tall fescue ha l u•\ded sunllarly lo t II\ Bo vso n H r Bud ) l ';u !t•o frS< ue fcrtllozed woth I (;,,I h.• ( lHUII\ Ext~nsoon .'\1-(cnt pounds p<>r acre uf ~:~s~~~:~ '- Phosphorus and J)j (,i\IIIPOLIS - l.cgUilll'S t~ pte a! j.!rass because tt has have been apphed to (CHI be used tn \~mter greater \ ll'lds !Nttt•r at:· legume pastu res but no pastunng bed luws 111 tmr ceptaboht) b) the grazmK dltlonal n1trugen has an mHi ls, "tder ran gr uf used Forage quahty c~rt:a t.•hnunatmg or rcduung been ho~her than from ~.,.,._ lht.> nt•ed fur nttrngen fl•r· adaptatwn and better per 1>asturcs • und er <ntnter uhzcr and tlllPI0VIng ttre Sll'itE·ncc In t his system, wont» quality of \\ 1nter-g1a zed gtctZ trl K ThiS tvpe of "Ill· forllgl' Dt Robert V~ul tt.~r mg p1Ugra111 fur In cstuck p.tst ure os dovoded Keu1cn lt'St atdl agrununu:st results 1n s1g mflcant savmgs smaller umts for CO!tlnolliontE at th t' Ohto Agncultur,tl 111 ldbor bv 1 ed uc.:mg fon tgt• the access of cattle Woth He search ,md Dt \ t'lupul~nt handl1ng and elirn lndttng clover tall rescue, one t• u crops of hay are har.. l ('n tcr Woostrr rrct•ntlv nct'd fur mauure disposal •csted as la rge round balei: VanKeuren sa1d that as the descnbed the results of 4 \ ec1rs of tcst mg such ~1 Y.lntcr grciZlng concept stored 111 the held ElectnO:: developed It "as assumed fencong 1s used to control the .S\ stem 1,1\1 fl'Sl' UC h.Js been the that le!:!UillCS "ouldn t perSISt grazmg and ronsumptlon oC under wmtcr gr,•zmg cun· bales throughout the wmteo: tcatt\e usua lly clean up a ... d1t1ons tn the upper uudwest : In \ 1e\\ o r the n sHig cost of area m 3 to ~ -necks ) Woth alfalfa-tall fescue, t "il: mt rugcn rerttltzer needed to llldlrllam grass pastures Van or three crops are harveste~t Kcuren dectcled to test "mtcr as ruund bales and flel'!: gaaz1ng uf mtxture s of ston>d, In order to reduce los.. or quahty of alfalfa, the rail: legumes "tth tall fesc ue He lntttated hls stud1es an rcgro"1h os utohzed forst b:Z: 1973 at the Research Center s the "ontc•rong herd - tJa.le~ arc fenced off and later tit~ WASHI NG f ON 1UPII cattle are allo"ed access toil' Tht.• Agllt:ulture Oepotrtment fumted quanuty of bales all: est unates the 19i7 "heat l 1op they are needed . : .lt oHr 2 billton bushels The wonter grazJnC another s urplu:s t hat IS program begtns tn late I AWYER NAMED cont nbutan g 111 depressed tober or ea rly November an~ Cl EVEI AND (UPII prtces fnr farmers lasts unttl sprmg pastures a rill Exe~.:utl\t' d1rector-.secretar) The estunate~ for the 197i Pl'tcr P Hopt•r nf The Bar read) 1n Aprol Keeponl wheLtt l l np " e1 e relectsrd r\ SSfl( l,lt lorl nf Greatel \0\ estuck orr the pasture: Frtda' a nea t -1 eco1d 2 026 Cle\ ( lcmd has been n ciiTH~ from the last harvest unt •t bollwn bushels 5 perc ent wonter permits the legume: ~ x ec ull\c cltrect() r 11f the below a re\ tsed rstlll1<Jte of to build up roots reserves.. Penns\ 1\(tnt,l State BcJr ld.st \ears han est. but still ~uth red clover and alfaif;C Assoc1.ltln11 effectlvt• Feb appa1entl\ mor e tha n enough h,lve persosted sa usfacto~ I to meet t urrent need s H"per 53 •ot h lhe loca l on our Ohoo st udoes Van That shnuld lot• greater than bm suuc Apn\1968. suc~.:eeds Keuren sa1d the persistence dt'mand, pushtng US \~ hec~t l- red Bnltnn "hn died last of red dover os aoded b) sw plus stocks l<l fl \ er 1 1 t\ugust nat ural reseedong b1l hnn bushels next summer Thdt's ~;:nud ne\\S f or ronswners an mdtcLttann U1.1t f1w)d mflattc'll - the Ill Crease m grncen pnces - \\111 be held tn bet"een 4 dnd 6 percent (om pared \Hth 6 :> pet cent Uus \€31 Its bad new s fot faimcrs. \\ hn ha \ e threat ened a ruJ tmnY. tde stnke Del H Wl Less Ute government helps them get higher pnces fnr their U(lps The b1g crops HuriJ In For A Good Deal POMEROY MOTOR CO. l OOK ING FOR A CHANCE TO AD VANCE? Your opporlun1ty IS m consumer !monee Our com pony •s gro w1 ng we hove on openmg as a branch manag er lra mee for on ambllou~ persoq who IS wdlmg to slo•l at o modest bu l comfortabl e so lory and look forward Ia earn ng well obo~e overage Prev1ou s e:o:perten .e not neces sary We tram you You II work w tfh au 1 customer s both ms1de ond ou t of the olhce In a f r~end ly manner you 11 be help111g peopl e w1th lhetr l1non Clol problem s You 11 ho ~e on e:o:cephonol oppor tuni ty to learn the consumer fin ance busme ss Empl oyee bene/ Is 1nclude p01d 'JOc atlon s reltrement plar• and group msuronce Call Mr Me Cuttheon at 446 :2J65 Cop1tal F nonc1ol Ser vn:e 415 SEcond Ave Goll1pohs Oh o An eqval opportuntty employer Prolesslonol employm en t op portumt1es as co unty Ex tension ' agenl s Master degree 1(' qu red Prefer 01 least ono degree m eilher ogrn.. ullure 01 home econom c~ M1nonty ap pl1con l s e 1Caur agod Ca l l 614 422 6181 lor oppli {ohpl"l and 111formallon BAB't'SlllER wonted Ia tome to my home Call otter 1Oom 446 8583 EXPERIENCED RHR IGERATOR and appli an ce SN'J ccmon Po•d hol1days vo,o li on:. and hosp•tol t zatiOn Col l•o Refr ,ge•atot Co 611 3rd A ve Coll,pol1s Oh1o l EX AS Oil co mpany need s mature p er~on lor shor l tnps. SU! t oundtng Pomeroy Con tact cus tomer s We lrom W111c K M D1 ck Pr es Southwestern Petroleum Ft Warth l X SEVERAL HAND quilted qutlts l ew comfor ts Lots o~ large afagans See Mrs Pete Hen son B1d~e l~ (oll388 8637 JqJ6Vw "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 2126 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs Unhl8 p.m . WOMAN OR coup le to ll~e w1th m ddle aged lady 1n PI Plea sant W Vo Salary negol able Phone I 30 ~ 675 6999 SAWYER FOR au !om otlon sow moll Good pay Pmd \IOCO ilon Coli 61 4 b67 313 1 SWAIN AUCTION BARN anyJh1nq tor i'l t nur Auct1nn P ~ rn or H'l vuor hom e For •nlor"' i'lt 1o n ~nd p1ckup !.f rV lC!J Ci'llt 256 196 7 S,1 te F'J cry Saturdav Nlqhlal 7 p m Wr <,(' II 11nv~ody SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE K 1 nneth Sw;un Aurt Corner Th1rd & Oltv c L-----------....1 r-----------""1 MACHINE SHOP SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Pubhc walk 1n busmess, tndustnal or construction busmess welcomed Large lathes and bC"rmg mills Metaltltny, weldmg and babb1hng Steel fabncat1on. complete s to ck of steel~ rounds. plates and structua Is Free Esflmah~s Too Larg e or Too Small No Job M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga , Ohto 61 \ , , "'" .. , �D-4- The Sunda1 T1n t h"<;ntmtl Sw da 1 [)e(' II 197- For Best Results Use Sunday. Times-Sentinel Classifieds • In Me•uon N tOV NG Lynth .... II q 6 S no "" o y col Mo go e po~~i!'d a .... oy Dfk Todo p e co lls he me o ~ of o o e d onego e 1o N A nd ho~ e wt'1 o h n l. o f he .A e hoJ>e ...,ho lo ed he b e~ I Sod .., m ssed b ., dou g h e 8t! y S ew o o d fom .,. ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol ~ J2JJJJ ~ JltJ~~l!l y Dec 1t 1977 A stea d\ ou t :s o w f na c a g O "n n pall.:! n s n sto e fo ~ou h s com ng yea You snou d f' l n t o t y ng to speed up p og ess lest you sta t t SAG TTARIUS (No' 1 Dec 21 ) T 'i o eave well enough a one today Foo s usn n whp e ange s fea to t ead ano you ust rn ght sound o tf enough to -get you se I n 1 oub e F nd ou t mo e about you self by send ng o you copy of Ast o G aph Leite Ma l 50 cents lor eac h s gn des ed and a long .se f aOd essed stamped enve ope o As! a G aph P 0 Box 489 ABO o C ty S a on N Y 0019 Be su e to spec fy you b th s gn CAPRICOR N iDee 22 Jan 191 Sh o u d you be empted o change a cons deed op non be cause of a based co m pan on coun to 10 f st You way w II p obably be hew sest AQUARIUS (Jan 21J.Feb 191 you put you foot n you mow h be T y ng to c a ty toda y e th ngs w I make N O se PISCES (Feb 2D March 20) II s not c cke t o c hange pa ne s n the rn ddte o l he dance Adhe e o o g na n ent ons t you want to s destep st cky s tuat ons today ARIES (March 21 Aprll19) D sc pt ne b eak s down rather ea y fo you today You mus oe caul ous not to over ndu ge la t~r should you feel you e st a nl s /pp ng TAURUS (Apnl 21J.May 10) Be carefu today no t to pu your se f n an emba ass ng pas I on whe e you p elend to ca mp en end someth ng that you don 1 You may be asked to exp an GEMINI(May 21 June 20) Don I be th e unde w er of hope ess causes oday You could make sk a loan to a very poo c ed CANCER (June 21 July 22) Bo h you an d you mate no d some equa y strong pos 1 ons today As uck wou d have t yo u e on o ne s de of he ence and she s on he oth e LEO (July 23 Aug 22) YQu do a tl e and expect a ot oday You ewa ds are gong to be commensu ate w th he ser v ces you ende VIRGO !Aug 23 Sept 22) Avo d the crowds today f you can Somehow you sense yo u co me off better n a sma gro up and you e pe feel y r gh LIBRA (Sept 23 Del 23) Be ve y met c utous about the guest s f enterta n ng at home od ay You wou dn t want to nv te one w ho doesn 1 It SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You e not too well attuned to your aud en ce today Unless you e ca efu you cou d of tend someone by be ng too self serv ng NEWSPAPER ENTE APA SE .6-SS"i GUN SHOOT Ro c: ne Gun Club eve y Sun of e noon fo e o Choc k 9uns pn y Assorred WANTED lAND fo hun ng 200 oc en Eos of P am~ oy r Peyto Soil 273 Charles o W Vo 25325 MOBILE HOME SERVICE ""'" THE RACINE Vol un ee F e Oepo men! w sp o nso a gun shoo eve y So u dey Q 6 p m of he bu d ng 8oshon Foe o y choke guns o 'I FlEA MARKET Xl and Sun New He l! n Con n u y Cen e Anchonng Sktrlmg, Awn1ngs Pal•o Covers Carports, Roof Patnl Set up I and Re leveling Call SKATE A WAY ANNOUNCES 0 ~; en Po y F Dec 23 d 7 30 0 00 ores p H~ s bel oo s New Yeo s Eve Po ty So Dec 3 !l_,f 30 7 30 ho s ho ns no semoke s he \' On e We o e Ope F So n es 7 30 Wt'd 0 00 Avo able fo p vo e po eo; Mon Tues Thu s n gh s o So o Sun o e noons Phone 985 392<1 o Q85 Qli)q~ fo ese vo ens BILL'S 446 2642 PASQUALE Ele c col 446 '2 7 6 doy o n gh - Se TELEVISION VIEWING Sun r se Semester 8 6 J5-Morn ng Report 3 6 SO--Good Morning West V rg n a 13 6 5s--Chuck Wh te Reporls 10 Good Morn ng Tri State 13 7 DO--Today 3 4 15 Good Mornmg America 6 13 CBS News B Butlw k e 10 7 30-School es 10 7 4s--Sesame St 33 8 DO--Cap! Kangaroo 8 10 9 DO--Merv Gr ffln J Ph I Donahue 4 13 15 Fam ly Affa r 8 1D Fam y Affair 10 9 30-Edge of N ght 6 Andy Griffith 8 Pr ce " Righi 10 1D llO--Sanlord & Son 3 4 15 B g Valley Pr ce IS Righi 8 M ke Douglas 13 1D 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Jokers Wild 10 11 DO-Wheel of For1une 3 15 Happy Days 6 3 Marcus We by MD 4 Match Game 8 1D Elec Co 20 30-Knockout 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 Love of Life 8 1D Sesame St 2D JJ 11 5s--CBS News B Loving Free 1D 12 OQ---Newscenter 3 News 3 6 10 :ro Say The Least 15 D vorce Court 8 Midday 13 12 30- Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Gong Show 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Eiec: Co 33 1 DO--For R cher For Poorer 3 A I My Ch ldren 6 13 News B Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 1S 30-Days ot Our L ves 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 o 2 ll0--S2D 000 Pyramid 6 13 2 30-0octors J 4 15 One L fe to Live 6 13 Gutd ng L ght 8 10 3 DO-Ano ther World 3 4 15 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 M crobes & Men 33 3 1So-Genera Hosp tal 6 13 3 30-A II In The Family B 1D L tas Yoga & You 20 4 oo-M ster Cartoon J L1ttle rascals Our Gang 4 For R cher For Poorer 15 Merv Grlffi'n 6 Gilligan s Is B Sesame S1 20 JJ Gomer Pyle USMC 10 D nan 13 ss--CBS News 8 Lov ng Free 1D 12 oo-Newscenter 3 News 4 6 10 To Say The Least 15 Divorce Cour1 B M dday 13 12 30-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Gong Show 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co 33 1 DO--For R cher for Poorer 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 30-Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 ll0--S2D 000 Pyramid 6 13 2 30-'eDoctors 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Guiding L ght 8 10 3 DO- Anolher World J 4 15 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 M crobes & Men 33 3 1So-Genera Hospital 6 13 3 30-AIIIn The Fam ly 8 1D Ltllas Yoga & You 20 4 30-My Three Sons J Parlndge Family 4 Brady Bunch B 1D L tile Rasca s 15 5 DO--Bonanza 3 My Three Sons 3 Gunsmoke 8 M ster Roqers Neighborhood 20 JJ. Emergency One 13 My Three Sons 15 S 3IJ.-Odd Couple 4 News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogans Heroes 15 6 DO--News 3 4 B 10 13 1S ABC News 6 Zoom 2D JJ 6 30-NBC News3 415 ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Fr ends 6 CBS News 8 1D Over Easy 20 JJ 7 DO--That Nashville Music 3 Cross Wits 4 Liars Club 6 Marly Robbins Spotllhght 8 News 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Gilllqan s Is 15 Prime T me 20 Movie Sunshine Chr stmas SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY lkcembf.r 11 1977 e abb I 82Sco snn sde 63 Concoc 8 A my o 64 Ma u e 85 Seve age 81 Re e be a ons B9Ra nandh!l 90Aasos r a 42 G ee~ e e 43 Appa on AI PLES AND CIDER WELLS ORCHA RD H GLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 o 5 CLOSED SUNOA Y & MON DAY GIFTS BOOKS & POT ERY W LKESV LLE OHIO COME N NOW AND LAY AWAY A Se ko Bul ovo or 1 mex fo Ch st nos o Tow ey Jewel v. smo depos w II hod I Xn as 2 o5 367 0202 CE NTENARY PET GROOM NG FACIL T ES P o less ana Se v ces o lfe ed a b eeds all s yles Ph 446 02 3 1 LHA SA APSO mo e beau tu • aus~ dog pe f ee t for Ch s nos 10 wee k s old Call 440 9753 . NEW HOUR S FOR SALE Do ly o d Svndoy AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Rf DUCE sol e and as w I GoBese r opsu es o d E Vop wo e p s F u h Pho mo y 4 5 OQuo rl an! an Debaabe 4 40 Pa 49 E asenso pe cep on 52 -<~2 e mpas u n play ee Gaseous meo il bb l 44Bou day I) 46 ea n g 48 Laue ee oecls o 53 Be o esen 55 F agme 5 Physcan 99 €2 Bu 53DIIn sh s 55 A c a ' 00 Oe B~ 0 Poems 66Vso s 02 Pa ne e at~ 6 4 s now owe 6T l yma~ ng. d 5€ Sepa a e 58 Fg es c 5peech €2F.a 65 Emo oy oaQodas s.. ccna ne 2 Su e e Hansen om sd s eale ~ Bs hop c 6(; 79 ~eg ens Ce t~mon es 80 ADouros 82 Pa ~ o ske eon 83 Con sec 11 e A Ran 6 8€ Mans B8 wha am.~ maQ M BO nc ne 90Ga cw n a~a ce 9 Cowboy com l Rc a nee M n nll'..,C' RISING STAR Kennel Boo d ng lndoo and au doo uns Groom ng all b eeds C eon san a y foe I t es Chesh e Phone (614 ) 367 029 ~ J & D Kennel-s o I Q eed dog g com ng Make oppo n men now lor Hoi day Season Co 7o42 3162 REGISTERED BEAGLE dog to sole Moe 4~eo sold 992 5510 TO GIVE away Mole abandoned dog Would I ke o f nd o good home B ad~ on~ b own obou1 3 mo old Phone 991 3367 PHONE 992 3165 Chr stmas 7 30-TV Chapel 3 Your Hea th 4 Show M y People 6 Urban League 10 Amazmg Grace Bible Class 13 8 oo-81g Blue Marble 3 Day of D scovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Serv ce 10 Dr E J Daniels Presents Happ ness s 3 Sesame St 20 8 3o-Qral Roberts 3 J mmy Swaggart 4 Ce ebratlon of Praise 6 Day of 0 scovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible 15 9 llO--Gospel S ng ng Jub ee 3 Rober! Schu ller 4 Ora Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonar d Repass 8 Ernest Angley 15 M ster Rogers 20 9 30-What Ooes The B ble Pia nly Say B t Is Written 10 J1 m Franklin 13 Zoom 20 10 oo-Chr st Is the Answer 3 Church Service 4 Aware 6 Chnst nlan Center 8 Sesame St 20 Move Dav d Copperf e d 10 J1mmy Swag9art 13 Gospel S ng ng Jub ee 1S 10 3G--Rev Moon n Amer ca 3 Yo urs for the Ask ng 4 Rex Humbard 8 Hot Fudge 6 Garner Ted Arm strong 13 11 GO-Doctors on Call .s B g 8 ue Marble 6 Re) Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 3 lnfln ty The lam ly of Fern Ell ot w sh to e;o; p e~s au spec ol thanks to 0 Kemp D Ables ond the u s ng slcf o1 he P ne C es Co e Cen e fo the k dness end co e g ven our Mo1her Many thonlr..~ to the p aye s co ds I ends and ne gtlbo s who co ed fo her A \IS y spec ol thank s fa Re ho Fos te who co ed to he mQny yeo s We w :!i h o exp ess au s nee e to our many opp ec at o ends and e o .... es shown du ng he deeth of ou Mathe Many ho l..s fo he flowe s co ds and food A spec ol thanks o McCoy We he holt Mo o e Funaro Home M n ste Rev Rober l Co v n Rev Cho es Lushe po lbeo e s s ngers Rev and M s Robe 1 L Cclv n and oc com pon s Mrs luAnn Layne n e of g ef ond so row Do e E o Madge No hup ond tom ty Ro ph Ell on and fam ly'-:::--~,-~-~~-;- NEWGMC T uck Heodquo e s 974 1 GMCP ckup t974 1 GMC P ckup 1973 Chev P ckup 1974 1 GMC PU 1- 973 T Chev PU 1974 T (he.., PU 1973 E Com now th top 974 T Fo d PU 973 h ee fou th T Ford PU 974 h ee fou th (hev PU 974 h ee lou th T GMC PU 97 GMC 9500 T acto 974 T Fo d P ckup 975 Ton Chevro ei fo GMC 973 lnte not ono BOO Seres cob & chaH s ondem d ve 968 T Fo d P t:kup SOMMER5GMC TRUCKS NC 133P neS 446 2532 ,.,c 1974 VEGA CAMBACK wagon or cond PS $600 b9 Sole I te 56 Chev o e 2 dr f bergoss I f on end 4 d rt b lo.es 360 1 uck eng ne Sea s on ox odoze 388 9906 PONTIAC LEMANS Co 446 JO 2 Factory 20 'WANTED TO TRADE 1968 l nco n 4d W ode to good pd..up truck Coil 4-46 3012 11 3G--At lssue 3 Amma s An mas Ammals6 F ocus on Columbus 4 Face The Nat1on 8 E ec; Go 20 Med X 13 12 oo-Meet the Press 3 4 15 Issues & Answers 6 Thinking n B ack 8 Rev Calv n Evans 13 Rebop •• 20 2 30-NFL 77 3 15 News Conference 4 1977 All Amencan Team 6 NFL Today B The Issue 10 W liard W !cox 13 Mus c 20 12 ss--NFL Fo es 10 oo--NFL Football J 4 s D rec11ons 6 NF L Foolbal 8 10 Wasli ngton Week n Review 33 ssues & Answers 13 Nova 20 3o-Amerlca s Black Forum 6 Wall Street Week 33 1977 All Amer can Team 13 2 oo-Communique6 Public Po cy Forums 13 Age of Uncertainty 20 M crobes & Men 33 2 3o-Po1nt of V1ew 6 3 00----McNamara s Band 6 W SH to honk oil my f ends l or he co ds g fts and o I the p aye ~ tho we e so d fa my eco .... e y n g ad to soy I om ge I ng be e end om so happy to be home Ago n I soy hank you and God 8 es; -,.ou all S nee el-,. Ann Coe Roc ne Cliffwood Avenue K ds 13 Blind Teacher In a Public School 2D Plccad fly Circus JJ 3 3()-Movle A QO-Movle Fa I Safe 13 Great Performances 20 Ange n My Pocket 3 Movie Silent Night Lonely N ght 4 Movie Hercu es Un chained 6 NFL Footbaii8 1D God BlessAmenca 15 4 3()-M me Dream ng of a Wh1te Chr stmas 33 5 ~Francts of Ass s 15 Rebop 20 Nova 33 5 JO-E lee Co 2D 6 QO--News J 4 Lets Deal With t 6 Parent Elfecllveness 33 Night the An i ma s Talked 13 Wally s Workshop 15 Zoom 2D 6 JO-N BC News J 4 15 News 6 News maker 77 13 French Chef 20 Ftnng Ltne 33 7 DO--World of Disney 3 4 15 Rudo ph s Shtny New Year 6 1 60 M n utes 8 10 Crocketts V ctory Garden 20 7 30-Evenlng at Symphony 20 33 8 DO--Six Mill on Dollar Man 6 13 Rhoda 8 10 8 JIJ.-On Our Own 8 10 9 llO--Billboard Music Awards J 4 1S Movie It Happened One Chr s1mas 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 I Claudius 2D 33 9 30-AIIce 8 10 10 oo-Carol Burnett 8 10 V slons 20 33 11 DO-News 3 4 810 15 11 s--CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 30-Movle Rough N ghl n Jericho 3 Mov e A Man Called Gannon 4 Move Sherlock Holmes in New York 15 News 6 3 700 Club 8 F ace The Nat o_p l.O Monty Pythons F l y ng C1rcus 33 11 4So-ABC News 6 12 DO--Second C ty TV 6 Movie The Vlktng Queen 1D PTL Club 13 Janak 33 t2 30-FBI6 1 DO-ABC News 13 1 30-Peyton Place 4 977 GOOSENECK STOCK TRA LER 4 h tandem axle e ectr c b ekes Co I Oak H II 682 6943 97-4 PONT AC LEMANS 350 V 8 2 d uns ve ~ good Co I 245 5069 968 CHEVY PICKUP good unn ng co nd on B 9 bed F sl $600 gets t Call 388 8409 197 OLDS low m es The Almanac By U1ted Press International Today 1s Monday Dec 12 the 346th day of 19n w1th 19 to follow The moon IS betw~n 1ts new phase and first quarter The mornmg stars are Mars Venus Jup1ter and Saturn The evenmg star ts Mercury Those born on tlus date are Wlder the Sign of Sagittarius John Jay ftrst Chtef Justtce of the Umted States was born Dec 12 174ii On thiS day m h1story In 1901 a Wireless message was transmitted across the Atlantic Ocean for the ftrst time In 1937 Japanese planes bombed and sank the U S gu nboat Panay 1n the Yangtze River above Nankmg Chma Japan later sm d It was a case of mistaken Identity 8)(( cond Coll446 153 968 V W $.550 Coll44b 4999 DRAGONWYND CATTERY KEN NEl AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA S omese ond H mo cyan cots (Pers ons) Ch s ed H malayan k ttens onl~ two eft Flame P mo es (wh te person s) Call446 3844 971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 dr sedan 70 Chevy p ckup 6 cy 74 Hondo 360 Col 256 6836 1970 JEEP $2500 ofte Spm Col 4146 B650 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA 50 000 m les $900 Colt 446 4499 of er 5pm 1970 Z 28 CAMARO 307 PS P8 auto co gers good m l~;~oge Call 446 9260 gas WHITE 1974 Corvette 350 4 1 It speed AM FM Ste eo e escop c wheel powe w n dow! power stee ng d sc brakes custom n er o or cond on ng $6 300 or bes of fe 992 2661 1964 TEMPEST 400 4 speed new pont 949 23541 GET OUT h s won e 1971 Super Beet e g een AM FM B aupunk rod o wh e nter or New t es and snows 1 extras mounled on wheels Best otfe ove $8.50 992 2897 976 FORD GRANADA 4 door 6 cy AC PS PB low mi eage $3 500 Phone 992 5445 Call even ngs offer 4 1964 BUCK W LOCAT Runs good Has good t res $150 Phone 1974 P NTO WAGON E)Ccellen cond I on Phone992 6134 " 0 93 Keeoe so he llnds OLD FU RNI URE beds o bed I ou!>eho d~ W R 4 Po c oy QQ'} 7760 CH P d o Co GOOD ::,n Naom Beman Clerk Treasurer Gall a County Local Schoo o str ct 220 Jackson P ke Ga !polls Oh o 45631 Nov 17 Dec 4 18 • t ~ ud CAR I~NI R't' od C' 9 l6 1677 C' N Po e 0 5 MIS O t.J t: q o t' o d !.and A e A R cho d a d So Ur p R v f!d Go o 01o Co l44b 778S We Are Now Tak1ng New Cuslomers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE PRODUCT~ Ar t ~ur A N bert Realtor SMALL FARM PR CED L0\'1 o d Co g SERV Ci: Co 992 5965 GOOD BARN 40 ACRES So yood eve l ab e C ln T abaca bfl 5l Pil Stur P wooll o p c nty ot wa te Low pr ccd so you ca n d~: v p op 1s you so des r e $18 000 00 al wtl p cl y g r en gn 5s Ver y h cc kp fo w c o rc crr 1 o L c ou y tone S BR oo o wtl l.Mpef u n wA te r w ba tt !-..,9 ~ rwwber y Pil ch oth e ou t b gs Ca n !l as t S23 000 00 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL 00 i'l C c~ n a we c 30 C!C r cs t ab c <;o m r n Cf' c vf' c cis a ong t. 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Go a TWO BEDROOM nob e han e S 25 3 bed oo mob e hone SISO Co 446 0 75 mob e home Co ll 367 0170 HOUSE 1mlefom c y m 5 C no go § fu note y wo te o ge o $100 Oep Ref $ 40 mo No pe s n han e Co 446 0822 ATTRACTIVE 3 bed oom home ave look ng he ve sou h of 11 ng m w town 1 oc o f rep !o m m k chen o d full ba semen $275 pe mo Secu ty depos 1 equ ed Col TheW semen Rea Es o e Agen _ cy~t4~ 36.:3 OUTV S BU LONG AND REMODEL lNG FREE ES f MATES Cc 256 J52 TV SERV CE Elec on c TV C n 756 Second Avenue Hou s 9om to 5pm Monday h u Sctu day Closed Thursdo~ Col 4.tb :.1980 r P rei o tlp n sc n o T vr we He NEW LISTING 6R CK HOME nd J ac es norr or rss Loca ted one e f om R oGrande Th s nod e n ome oa turcs I n.! c bedr ooms 1 ba hs mod e n k t chen v ng room t u I bllscmen one s.m etll b nand a 1 ce tarq e hOr '5c 1 ar n S t o r age 1 u ld nq La s. of fru t ees on t hr pr ope ty and a n ce q '~ ' tc s.pof Th s s a be"u t u ar-ea and a p me oce~ t on APPLIANCE SERVICE ut 0 cc NEW HOU SE Jus wa t ng for you and your l am ly An aflordable one story 3 bedroom ranc h us ca mp etcd Th s I ome h~ il ures a n ce cat n k t che n I v ng oom bath lovely ca Jipet a nd pen y at cose t spa ce Loca ed n a good deve opmen t area n the c ty o M ddleport W e cons tr uc ted - a t ang ble nvcs tn en I Pr ced be o v r ep ace ment cos CITY PROPERTY Located on Th rd Ave Spac ous 2 s ory w h new a um oum s d ng sto m w ndows 'l o 3 bedroom s T e nas e bed oon and d n ng m both ea tur e f r eplaces 1 z ba h s bu If n k c hen g ut ty rm Th s hom e has been recent y r emodeled II you are Jook ng for a good nvest nen p ope tv o n ce I one s op by or ca Reasonab y Pr ced HOM E OF TH E WEEK T b .veek we fea tur e an ce 6 oo 11 a br ck home Loc t ~ d n a much des ed n e~ on R t 35 Th s hom e ei'l lur es 3 n ce. bed ooms 1 alh s uge node k t chr n co mp lete N ce ut y r oon I v ng oom Tot a e cc c cen a a Large I n shed 2 ca r garf!ge w he ee l c open er Newly I n shed d r veway an d a n cc enccd n o Th s s a n ce hone see for you se f Call for appo nt n t nr cu ou n 9n I e est s Pi'l u e J8 acr es n e~ Good ves1 en 525 000 REAl ESTATE LIST WITH US WE WILL SEL L Pomeroy landmark storm W1ndows Storm Doors Replacement Wm dows Pat1o Covers Alummum S1dmg and Accessones Call 446 2642 W LL CARE fo he e de y 11 au home Pho e Q92 73 4 lone Do e s New pt o e nu nbe 992 2581 no ons we co 991 2082 fJ ANO TUNIN G W ll DO VP 9 Mo U!> p s s a sl co esu nes etc Co 992 3827 even ngs of a 6 o d GREAT 1asle MU ST SE E TO BEL EVE PRICED RIGHT Ranch st ye hom e w th 5 8 ACRES w 0 n n vc Ia rooms & ba th Ld ge k ov.n town G lt po s G cen chen w 11 blJ 1 n cab nels Town ~ t p C y -::oc ho o range & e g S ng e ca r Sys tem Has hook up n garr~ge N at ga s hea nob e home Ga r1 Rur CALL~0\'1 Wa e e lcc c and scp c A DESIRED LOCATION tank n gh gh f on po e 200 Not mr~ny homes be come I l an la ge on G aham ava abe lo se onw ow Dr Sc hoo l Rd T mber Bu d ng We have a 4 BR IMet e lam v s te5 CALL NOW oo n 1 z ba h mod k c hen garage Nat Gas F A fur V A APPROVED n ace S MM NG POOL 5 ROOM COTTAGE 18 x36 plac ed n a RUST I C CHILLICOTHE RD SETT NG Board ence Rea We k ept 2 lied room home n ce home a t a ow tow pr ce v ng roo m orma CALL F OR MORE ba h DR N ce s ze k c hen u 1 DE TA L S baem r nt t ;~c h cd garage 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS Two po c hes one sa ge LIKE NEW on pore n cc Ia e n oy Toa eec tr c a cond s a so a ge I oners ru r al water sys tem The Modern k t chen w 1h ots o ga cen a ca e1 nd ya rd Th s property us be so I s cab nets g l!rbage d spo 5a a ld S S doub e s nk Ga r age pr ced g h you ca n buy o lay M ove n tomo row no rna n e nanc e wh te su~e s d ng w th ba ck shu tters n ce evel landscaped o o 1(10 meta s t orage • STATE HIGHI'IAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED bu d ng TH S HOME CAN 150 f f ro 1tng(' on R t 160 BE PURCHAS E D Larg e I v q oo n and eal n RE ASONABLY k tche n Two B R w th c ose MINI FARM OR BUILDING LOTS App ox 2 A Have you been took ng t o a hom e w th a country se t ng';) HER E 1T S A n ce home w th 3 BR ba th shower nodern k t c hc n w t bu I n v ng cab net s db s nk room fu e l oil F A urn ace new ste e s d ng ecen y nsrat ed c ty water also has a small barn o! her ou bu d ngs a nd ee l a LOOK LO~ATION Co zy o der home w fl wood burn ng 1 re p ace n la m y ro om 3 BR qa ev k chen wIt o sol Cflb ne s & range d n ng room u I y oom pa r a basemen ba ll & very n cc g~ Age fh s be "ut u l y s t ur~ t c t home s s rt ng on I A of unu sun y n ce and n RaG ande P R I C F OR C HT V\O N T LAST L ONG bath w th s h o~Ac N ce s ream runs hroug prope y some tr ees large c oncrc e lao ca port Th s prope y on y $18 900 00 JUST I STED CALL I 2 ACRES HANDYMAN 5 DREAM 15 a s of good and p us un n 5.hed lr leve l om e .a t vou c 1 sh a n a t G a s 1re a ready .wa ab e Ow e wt nego at e pr cc 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS On S ate H ghway 55 4 wo barn s eve to r o jl ng and w th s nal s ea 11 l h ough " ' edge of-prope rt y ONLY S7 dOO 00 BJJSACRES MORE OR LESS Jsc an and Approx 65 acres ot I m bcr D ug we I C cck nd spr ngs PR I C 'Eo R G HT C TY PROPERTY CONVENt ENTLY LOCATED N ce hom e camp ete y es o ed you nu s! see the ~de to bet eve th e ex en t ha s )E'en emode ed and edecn r a e 6 oo ns 7 IJa s F A qas f u nace new w r ng plu n) ng dry walt papc and camp etely carpetecl w lh top g ade ca p e t ng F rep ace ouse s cove ed v th new a um s d ng g rdcn a ea all o l s and 110 e Th s o e s r ea dy o move nto VA Loan no dow pay mont I ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Good so d home Ga po s v aca nt a on Air ca Rd n Schoo D str c t basement Chesh rc Twp 0 d bar 1 baths mode n k chen r gl ts 60 x70 A t m ne a camp e te w h b ret"! ca b ne s goes w lh sa e L ne f ences furna ce c arpo I F A Dug w e t nea barn woodburn n g I r ep l aces l am y room l arge stor ge TH S OVER bu td ng W lh n 5 m es of OVER314 55Q FT RANCH STYLE G pot 5 N ce home [I t a BLOCK BLDG PRICE REDUCED good p ce IIVIO,det·n 6 room r anc h hom e Bus ness or stor a ge space COUNTRY MANOR sw mn ng poo r ed uced N ce J ar ge rooms on n ppro x LOCATED ON 1 anlag e on a Sta e m m nq poo wo r es 150 f 5 ACRES ghway by approx 180 ft H over Look A lm ost new Tw6 s1o y Colon a br cK J ee p A ll evcl fu e l o F A modern n eve Y way home bu It n th e 1800 s t urrla ce R u a wil e sys tem m ng poo l nc uded v ng ea tur es lar ge lormrt a so w e w fh c tec r c pump Beaut ul foyer 3 bedrooms oom w h I ep ace arge n ce ar_ge 4 daub e c lose t s 1 H gh ave head door s tor n odern k chen w th cal n 1 x 18 for 11at large 1 ucks Off ce s n ce\y 5 09 e L R atea il nd bu It n range & Gl pc cd nnd p ;~ n c l ed CALL o R ut ty R ce s ze and wa I oven Jot s o b rch handy a ge 2 car garage a t FOR OT HE R DETA LS ca b nets A so nc udes I ached The se ar e a few ol h e par or & fa n a e ntranc e 5 ns de fea tur es Now the r es BR & upsta r s ba cony ots of shru bbe v a !ra e 7 ACRES CLEAN Th s home s s uted on 5 A ve gate ~ n r an ee to LEVELLAND w th o s at argc shade bea u fu ty t n shed w alkwa y Sl o rt d s an ce no r I at rees A so a barn 50 x40 ead ng nto a modern new Gd po t s Ga I a Co R ur a uck & car garage & o\l a pool s ze 7 x35 w th Wat er I ne n I ont o th s pr o s moke house w th d v ng b03rd a d n ght g ht per y B ack op road A f r e place Sma I pond & Pool co mlete y encec n m nera l ghts goes ALL severa l t u t rees n There s p en y of ya r d or L E VEL S LOT S OF U SES c ud n g peach & a pple Ap garden space enccd n on 3 p ox. 1 000 oad tron tage s des app le rees grape on Rl 7 CALL FOR EVE N ON BLACKTOP ROAD v nes ce ntr a a r gas forced MOR E IJ E T A IL S NO a furna ce tots of nsula on 8 rooms mode n ho n c S GHTSEER S PLEASE Located on up to I A at ow hea t b li s baske ba eve ! and approx 6 m o court qu t - p ease c a fo BACRES Ga po l s on a b dCk. top th e res LEVEL LAND oad 3 BR nrge ta m Y Bea u t lu .::~nd w th ol s of ONE ACRE PLUS room 16 :<20 v ng oom p nes and wo road I on tge v ac an and n c ty o M d nod k chen w h ots ~ ~ d z m les on Me gs Covn dtepo Rea n ce bu td ng bu t n c.Jb nets Tab c O'p tot h gh & dry w tl a ge e cc rang e Ga t a Ru :J 1y M ne No Good shade r ee a r ead y ther e Ap bu d ng s es and wat er Sys tem PHONE pr o)( 300 f 1 frontage water t ap pad for N0\'1 FOR INFORMA NO \'I T ION sw " ' ' • - Jack W Carsey Mg ..al Phone 992 218 HOME IMPROVEMENTS SPACIOUS 81 LEVEL Need some I v ng space? Th s home has t J BR n ce mode n k c hen ba h fo na I v ng room fo mnt d n ng r oom w t s d n g pa r o doo s ea d ng o deck & co n c etc pat o i'l m ty room ut 1 ty oom & ga age pen v of storage Th s ho m e t as re ce nlly been ececo a t ed w th th e best o STOP LOOK NG QOOC f'v r t c;. bee ,...d ?0 ~<..r e s or mo r r l n b We ha\le enlarged our se rv ce departm en t and w1ll se rv1ce Hotpomt and other brands We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell 2d x30 bu n k chen h a r d w o od f oa r s c pe ng n cc ba h por ch t>CII o f or ce d a r u nace a c co un y wa ter Ga r age hns pane ed wa s e)( ur ed cc ng very n ce One Kre o a most level Th s s n ce and we w orth s VACANT LAND ~ Phyllrs Wlllrs T leadmgham Loveday Realtor Ph H 245 9114 Ph H 446 9539 GallUl County's l<asteljt f.irowmg R eal Estate Agency NEW LISTING 5 R m house new gar age FOk' SA L E Co 2 BEDROOM MOB I E HOM E I u Wl su i tu So Owed ad O pP a ed b y M 0 0 d No o Jcffc Co 44b 7012 256 1922 e b new lJ lh n lu r'lc e sy 5 e n n I vo qooc w ood tr p Tn s s <1 ~ G oo d F N CE MOBIL E HOME n e be ow TW N R VERS MAR Nt: 307 Uppc c y a ve ook ng he e R c Rood Ch V'> e So es ~ A.du s o y Co I 446 0338 Se e Co p e e u Repo FURN SHED EFF C ENCY I 0 Cu om bv o e s P o e Ut I I e s Pd Equa Qppo u y 44b 8655 hous ng Co I 44b 44 b of e Nli:R OR PANT NG (o 3pm 44 6 3100 2 BDR mob le horne Adv s o ly No pe s b cund S 30 o JR S A E E PHO STERY SHOP 63 SECOND AVENUE monlh 1m es f on own Co GAlt II Ol S 446 7833 eve 446 2300 gs 446 833 3 bedroom house 4 m es I om SAND Y AND BEA VER I sv o e Hasp to $140 mo 446 05 7 Co hos otle ed e ce§ to f e 2 BDR FURN SHED APARTMENT nsu o e co t: ag e Go t o ef dep rcq Co I 446 0650 Co ~ to a no~ o en u y Fa Tl t o e o cl pe sono p o 5 RM HOU SE w h bo h oco ed pe Y co El ages o e a o lab e on Kelt on Rd beh nd Med co ec d dual e~ Is Con 0 P ozo $ 50 pu s u es Po oc Ray Wed emeyer vou o y furn sl ed Ch d en o low e ghbo o d age ad Cal 367 0626 a 367 0628 BDR oo be Ac SLEEP NG Roo ns weelo. Po k Cen t ol Hol e -~ new 1' N HOU Sl FOR eo e o l con H 5 bed oo l'l!. n Pome o y Depos equ ed 992 3489 ol e 5 pm 2 OWNER SAYS SELL l h s .Jr n w I se be oN to days ma r ke t v:~ uc so acr es J good ba ns. seve r ~ ot c r o tbu d ng5 M e il oa fs D cd w I un wn e av a abe L qc two s o v house bu n k chen wo wood bu n ng f ep a ces 40 i\crcs o 11ore t ab le and Tobacco b sc p en ty ot p1 s e good wooo o! Owner v I he p 1 nancc q rt ed buye I I you wnn rt gnod c t e and o 1cc o l a rn o W sc c I ow any o fer ~"' PASQUALE ~ u o 9 03 Cc o S Co o P 446 17 6 o 3b 7 0398 of c 5 WA f:R Wl:.ll DR ll NG W o G a Ph 74'}')&79 o ?45 5 00 c n.;~ 1lBACRES " ' ' • - Ja ck W Carsey Mgr. ~ So ("i FAMILY FARM 4 4 1\c g o od eve 1 ab c ~nd tob basr 30 n n T mbcr Th e LS s p s lu e w 11 p c t y ..,. 1 e to c f e Lo wo story I ou~c S x ns hrec bed ooms two po chcs Sonl>C' q h s bcr Lo b r n qood cp o he out b dq s N C(' c oun ry sr i g B k op oad A A A CON llACTORS Bo kl oe do (" du p u ~ Wo k do c y u hou o by he ob r o ct: e oes Co 7Sb I I 2 BDR FURNISHED nob o home 3 m le5 f om ow e.o:t: and Adu s no pets S 30 Colt -446 2300 I SPCCIA Sl NG CAU US Pomeroy landmark ONE of he ne h gs a l fe co pe o d B ue us e uphols e y cleo e Ren e e $1 Ce rat r c shompooe Supp y Due to sell of property must move by first of year Everythmg must go by Chnstmas Btg Savmgs on all Merchandise m stock Custom built lamps hand pamted and ftred lamp shades lamp parts old lamps aild ani que furniture Child s rolltop desk tables stoves old Coca Cola parlor cooler late 1930s or early 40s cigarette machme st1ll works p1clures and picture frames four paperwe ghts •ce cream cooler compartments ideal for deep freeze 1926 T Model Ford Speedster 1929 A Model Fire Truck 1966 Dodge Van 1973 4 Dr Thunderbird -collector s 1tems And many other 1tems too numerous to ment1on OpenJ Days A Week H\' ~ lA 0~ ANT QUI: Q A,... FUR NI URI: fa c y on beds s o e a f> Col 145 5050 SENIOR APPRAISE~ u <'d (' !> p(> 0 MP be Nt CA o d OPCA C M lo W lr..l;! v o Oh o P 06~ 4q 4 OR HOUSE FOR REN T 1 m e ou h of Eu eko Com on R 1 4 ms and bo h $50 dep $ 50 mo Ref eq Co 643 29 1b ofte ~m N CE BEDROOM 14 Wood and 0 Ca l 446 749 THE LAMP SHOPPE II RM l SI CON HO o R~GR G~RA TIMBER Top p ces fo l op Qual v POMEROY FORR I::.S1 DEPEN- T~ DACI\. e AND FREE ZI:.R UP~ GH CHEST Ph 44 t> 0372 ELIG BLE EMPLOYEES;' CONTRIBUT ONS US~D BACKH OI DOL l /! D ICH~R o du u "- Co (' wo k. Ha J lla k 5 l!u to d 0 h 14 / 7008 o 44b 2/ Bb ap nf> a GOOD USED FU RN I UR[ !Jphols e cd o d opp o Ph .14 6 0327 All regular teaching and non31' each ng employees of tM Gal a county Loca SchOff D str ct All future employe w be e 9 ble on the f r~ day of the r emp oymen.., after the effect ve dete of t t' p ans adopt on "" entre cost of these benet 3 will be pad by the Employ""' - Gal a County Loca l Scho!Yt Osrct Sea ed b ds w be f lOll:. with the Cl,rk Treasure ,., Naom Beman Gall a Countr_ Local Schoo D str ct 2m, Jackson P ke Ga 1 pol.i,.. no ater thM Oh o 45631 Twe ve Noon Tuesda :G:, Oecem ber 27 977 The Gall a County Loca1.. Board of Ectucat on reserv"" the r ght to re1ect any and lf.Jl b ds None bu t the lowe~ responsible b d shall be a.. cepted B ds w II be opened at tt'l'e' nel(t regutar or speclh.l meet ng of the Board ol. Educat on to low ng receipt of the b ds or f the Board of resolut an resol\leS to do so the b ds may be opened and read by the Clerk Treasurer mmed ate y after lhe t me for f ling such b ds has eJ( p red at the regu rt r n eet ng p ace of the Board of Education wh ch s ocated 'at 220 Jackson P ke Gallipol Ohio 45631 Phone <area 61AJ. 446 7917 Plan and B d Spec f cat on'! may be ob1a ned by d>bc tactino the Off ce of lhe Clerk Treasurer or the Off ce of the Supe lntendent of Schools Oft ces are located at 220 Jackson P ke Gall po s Oh o 45631 Phone area 614 446 1917 Po cs o• ele 0 0 0 g~s j sa on 8(J died slob S6 pe De e ed q 0 1 u Po (' R '2 Po n€' o y qn 166Q Bon me Stutes E"Vemngs 4£16 2885 446-6610 4 WOOD JUNK auto o d 388 877b MAJOR lit' OOlU! \'\ ORK <' H o o g lh4b 00 01 Will PAY o ~ l lo , n b k es o o ko 5 OCIO oosowl o o eve buy b ek e g lo po s e)C a bo e ' e c F l e '> Rt 7 Sou h M ddt tJO 99'1 74Gl4 MED CAL nsured Em p loy el'!s and nsured Dependents 1250 000 Max mum Benet t SSO 00 D~duct b ~ O\ler Sl!lse F'tan Benet ts 90 percent Co Insurance of nel(t $2 500 00 of c:overeel expenses 100 perhnt ot reman no expenses ( Note Group Maio Med ce shoUld be s gn f cant y equ va ent to the Group Mator Med cat prov ded unde r ex s1 no pten hrough the Cas s Tntn underw,r tten by connect cii) Genl'!ra l L fe lnsurana. Com pany P an GM 1500 .- ELIG BLE I M f.> Heal J.:stal<' for Sale 0 Car ter Even ngs 319 2 84 CASH FOR u k Co !> F yo !> 1 u lo. ond Au o '1'. e ke S P one 747 '208 o f'c o Ru o d 74( 9575 (Insure d Emp ayees an!) Insured Oependen st Mus be s~nftanty equ va ~nt to benet I~ prov ded by Blue Sh eld U A; Plan n Centra Oh o DENTS Wher e cO\II'!r&gefor GrouP: appJ es Hosp tal:a on and Group Mater Medica Benet I• Employees spouse ancfo!o dependent ch ldren I v ng the Employees .ho useho a'. are to be Insured for the sam• benet ts as the Employe~ Dependent ct"l ldren must bl~ unmarred and unemployeJI,; and under the age of 1...., Dependent chi dren to age 2!" w t be covered und¢T, Dependent Benet t pro"' detil such ch ld s enrolled as It" fu t me student n a scho~­ co lege or vnlvers ty ati'Q.. pr marly supported by tho.employee ""'" 0 pe SURGICAt GROUP c I ot 9 Men NO I EM I 00 lo 9 u oo '> ol W buy I p e e o o p c hou'>eho d Nt!w u~d a o ques Mo Fu u e 10 N 7 d S M dd c pa PI 0 997 6370 GROUP GROUP r 742 233 HOSP TALIZATION ( n sured Emp oyees anct n sured OeperiCfetils )_ _ _ __ Room and Board 1~0 days sem pr vate Misce taneous Expenses -usual and cu!Uomary charges Outpat ent Serv ces ..,... nc udtng 0 agnost c Labore ory Services an~ PAP Smear eva uat on r Note Th s bl'!nefll should be son 1 can tt-,. equ valen to thai prov ded b~ the 120 oa.,. Malor Pa n by BIJ,Je Cross or Cen t ra Oh oJ 1 Vr CO NS CU RIH NCY poc ke wo Chi.! '> o d s ve o d gold WP o d oldc o od~,~ Co IP IV 1976 Che .... y luv au o sl d ng bock gloss Ph 446 0 09 1968 Th"e Gal a County LOC~ Schoo Olsrrlct s lnv t no your b d tor emp ovee we fare benefit plans lhe plans woulct cover all regular teaching and non teach n~ employees of the scho'O d s lr lc which ta ra s prowlmate v 32S In number The Gal a county Loca Board of Educllf on w I accept sealed b CIS for the tol ow ng plans of nsurance coverage for h regvla.r ea ch no and non teach ng employees I GROUP TERM L FE; NSURANCE (Emp oyees Only) The Board of Edv~at on shall pay the tv I prem um for Group Term L te Insurance nc ud ng Accidental Death and 0 smemberment tor a 1 regular teaching and non each nlil em ptoyees n the to ow ng amounts 13 000 effect ve Januar y I 1978 15 000 ncreased to th s amount September I 978 110 000 ncreued to th s amount September I 1979 Heal !>;stat• tor Sal~ RPal Estnt .. for SaiP BO IWtH ) CARAGl QOOR S ~H TIMBER Po M o-,. Fu 1 0 du ' 1 op p ce lo o d q sow nbe Co qq7 5Qb5 n Ke Hanby 44b 8~ / 0 ADVERTISEMENT FOR INSURANCE 8105 I ~"""" orr. n d ( ASH pod l o olt ak odels ol ob 1 ~:: Pho eo o codeb 4 4 ] q~3 5pm eaCh nese 73Sh eas ?~ AKC REG STEREO pek ngese pup pe s Phone (304) 8822683 _ new snow r re.s Runs good $350 97.. G lttn Pan oc f eb d 48 000 m les $2 ~ 00 Call 742 2211 or 7 42 2103 of e across from H1ghway Inn Truck Stop-Ferry and P1ke 51, Kanauga EO 2es 70 E s 0 FOR STUD Se ..., ce AK( reg ste ed cocke span el Blo ck and on Clo ksdo e l nes Showquolty J & D Ken nels H2 3162 Wanted to Uu, 1972 CHEVROLET VEGA w 1h l •bb E9 3 Su yod 4 f) h ow 5 Mo ays 48. Go uo 50 Me 1u1g-uage h5oa e e9 Mak eamends 0 Conde s end ng oaks Soa ks DOWN Pack aw a 2 Wooa can JQ Hay ng wea oo <~9 9'12 1680 742 3162 992 5427 All Wh1fe 6 3G-ThiS Is The L1fe 3 Jerry Falwell 4 Taikmg Hands 8 American Problems & Challenge s 0 7 oo-Mormon Cho r 3 Edd e Saunders 6 Viewpoint 8 Treehouse Club 10 Newsmaker 77 13 a ME CS COUNTV Humo e Soc ety Co el ne and odop on Se v ce 9'12 2749 59Cooad a a 60 og 5 8odowae sso.oo 1• • J69B Jm 1973 FORD PINTO 2 dear good cond t on Coll992 5533 Loheng n Ja Female CandleiiQht Carol ng Ceremony 33 SUNDAY DECEMBER 11 1977 6 DO--Chr stopher C oseup 3 Ag USA 4 Th s Is The L fe D Jerry Falwell WOODS HOOF HOLLOW Ho ses Buy se ode o o n New and used saddles Ruth Ree...,eti Albany pm 34 Mooa 3e Heoneo 94 Vas ages 95C es kego;t 96 Pa amou 9 Obse a l'l n 03 Goddess o d s • WE WILL BUY you c..ld d amend s Also god co !> Tow ey Jcwele s 424 Seco dAve 8 10 News 20 10 31)- Farm 0 gest 20 Mark Russe 33 11 DO--News 3 4 B JD 1S D ck Cavell 2D MONDAY DECEMBER 12 1917 5 4So-Farm Report 13 5 5()-PTL Club 3 5 5s-Sunr se Semester 10 PTTL Club 15 6 2So-Med x 1D 6 30-Columbus Today 4 News 6 NFL Foolball 6 13 5 2 A on ne <:, Au hen co TREE HAVEN CERAM CS g ee wo e cus o f ng I st ~:~d p odu o de s Co 388 88 you o wn hoi day co dy Full e o l a dy ok g o d co k e deto o g supples 0 onno Bogg!> 446 7903 Eag les 33 8 DO-San Pedro Beach Bums 13 Little House on The Pra rie4 15 Emergency One 6 Peanuts 8 10 Age of U ncertamty 20 33 B 30- Twas The N ghl Before Christmas 8 1D 9 ()()- 45 Repu se 41 Teu on c ae TH URMAN HOUSE on ques Fu n urc st pp ng rcpo o d el n ,hed Coun y Rd 8 orf 35 Ce e . ., lie V lloge C oo:.trd Mo day & Tuesday Even gs by oppo n men 2ol5 947Q o oo-sw tch New Truth or Cons 4 M uppet Show 6 Match Game PM 8 MacNetl Lehrere Report 2D 33 W ld K ngdom 1D Candid Camera 13 Nashville On The Road 15 me asu e 'IJ P ay n ng DE.-.o Stoclo. emoved No cho gc Coll24$ 551 o4 4 15 Ma ude 8 10 9 31)- Sunshine Christmas 3 Betty Wh te 8 10 M me Dreaming of a Wh te Ch r stmas 20 Fall of 7 Jo--<:o lege Basketball 3 92 SWEEPER bnd sew ng o_c h c epa po 'S ond SUf pi ~' P lr. up and del very Do . . s Vocuu CltJOne n le up Ceo Q£' '> C eek Rd Ph o4o4b 07qo4 CHR SIMA S SPECIAL We ho...,e o BRIARPA T( H Kennels Boord ng G com ng AK C Gordon -set o ge 'S e ec t o o f d a na ds & s Engl sh Cocke Span e s pu chased bel a e t e 15 Ph oi46 4 9t p e n c ~se ell g wh e he st ock los so rhe o d p res RIS NG Sl AR KENNEl Towney Jewele !> 474 Seco d 8oo d ng I door Outdo;> Runs G oo n ng All B eeds Clean 01 S CANDY Co nc see fo So to y foe es Chesh e Ph you se how easy 1 !> o ok e I Know Your Schools 33 ~oss v re For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds l'et&lor Sale NollCH , (),~ II 1977 0-5- lhe!)unday lunt s-<;, tmd Sun Ia) BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 85SSECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OH 0 Office 446 7900 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY RENTAL INVESTMENT 5 un ilpar m en bu d ng on Uppe Second Avenue n GQ po s Thee s much demand n I s are a by en e s for apa ments I f you ar e he ype of nvesto wh o k es res c:tent a en a p op e t y h s tax she ter cou d offe r you an exce en ! hedge aga nsl ax a on and nf a on GREAT PLACE TO GET AWAY Hewn log cab n arge ston e f replace bath loll 14 acres woods good hun I 19 n hea t ol Nat I for est I na nc ng ava tabl e STROUT R EA LTY -146 0008 Mobile Homes for ~ale AU l Sk 0 MOU 1: HOMES SERV CE ng a ho g a d po os d46 3608 0 d 8 AND S MOB lF. HOME S P Pl EASAN W VA 9 3B oodno e 4>~64 2b 973 Do 4x60 2 b 4xb7 3 b 2 R S A E MOB lE HOMES GAl POL S 0 ·HO 968 FLEE WOOD 2 X bO 3 bd 965 R CH ARO SON 1 x 60 3 bd 969 OP ER '1 o:: 52 I bd 97 PROWL ER 1 SC 972 NO't' 2 x 60 TV o d o o d o g o p e I? v lu n shed Co 44 6 9272 t:iunpmg Eqmpm<'nl wee k~nd s STARCRAF1 FA Ll SAl!: M no o 20 2] O\le o D s 8 5 53 799 '/5 7 bu k OuSC! $4 875 o d dow s S 700 8 up e We !>t:> !>e &q o Mobil<!-' Homes l or Sale Tvo Open Sunday Con p Co ey Slo c of So u R 62 N of 8 x 52 TRAIL ER FOR so e W e Po P eoso Box 39 Na y C a k R Roc ne s at ng phone numbe SIAIKR ArT DECEMBER ~ALE 1'978 25 7 Su k House S4 £N5 od SPREAD OUT No eed o down S 8 0 A ~77 a e s pos tpone yo u I opp ess s o d fo d rlow s df'Cl o 5. wo ng lo bu de s See h s 24 as t mon h o y Nc v and )C 2 A dd o oo n o d splay o sed u ~ s o k Ope Su K n g sbu y Homes $3 800 day Camp Co cy S o of n oves ond seh I up eody o So e!> R 62 o of P P co be I ve d n Pho e 9C?2 7034 o 949 2654 '0 Al O R VIRGIL B TEAFO~D SR REALTOR b8 Ho ty Pa k T o e v h 2 oo:po do wo I 1.1 o I d yo d ~hw o he u de f n ng '1 x 12 ou b dg p 606 638 40b0 MOBILE HOME epa s 992 5858 TEAFORD(B 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Oh1o 4576f Phont Q92 3325 1ST AVENUE LOCATION W e have a 2 s ory 7 room home ovl'! ook ng the Oh o R ve r ha s n need of ex. ens \le emodetjng bu1 cou ld be n ade nto a beau tu horr e Ca l n oda y tor more deta s NEW LISTING L ke you pr vacy N ce 2 bed oom om e w h h a d wood floor s a nd pane ed wa s s tua ed on over 1 ac r es of wooded and Pr ced at 52 3 900 00 SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms ba th c ty water natural gas furnace ga age on corner lot S16 500 RUTLAND - 4 bedroom s r ep ace bath c ly wa er nal u a t gas hea t ng qa r age a nd ex t a l ol s 4 000 TUPPERS NEW LISTING 3 y ol c:t CO!Y anch set ng on ac e o Ea n k c hen equ pped w h r o ng e and refr g 3 bedrooms 1 ba1hs 1 base ment Pr ~,;eel a only PLAINS Ranch 3 bed oom hom e Gas F A f u nace c ty wate b eezeway garage and a ge of near sc hoo s 11 500 RACINE La r ge $35 000 00 CALL AT HOME VICKIE HAULDREN 446 4042 BOB LANE 446 11)49 WALTLANE 4460458 BECKY LANE 446 0458 DENVER HIGLEY446 OOOJ KENNY RATCL FF 367 4 bed oom home w lh cen ral hea t and a co 1d 1 an ng Sto m doors an d w ndow s Ga age and lMge ot S28 000 1529 TERRYO DELL POMEROY Esca pe the coun try wcathe by v ng n th s -1 bedroom lam l y home 2 ba hs am ly oom5 Ia ge yard A pace fo a f (lm y '577 500 NATIONAL AD VERT SING WITH THE GALLER'Y OF HOMES 256 683 94 256 640 2 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR AD WHEN YOU LIST WITH US SYRACUSE 0 d 9 oom br ck han e C t y water nat u a gas a d ete clr c 2 lots $5 500 Helen L T eaford Gordon B Tea lord As soc iltes \ardliale ~ VOU hove o se v ce o oll c won o buy o se some h ng o c look ng fo wo k o wha eve you ge esu los e w h o Sl'n l ne Wo n Ad Co I 992 1156 CamJ!lllg'EqUipmenl STARCRAFT FAll Sole M T aVe mota s 20 o d 22 1 ol e s 18 5 $3 799 25 7 Bunlo.hou!>e $4 875 Fold down S 700 up We sc ~ ce and qual 'I Open Sundays Camp Conte-,. 5 o c of So les R b2 N of P Pleo son TRUCK CAPS $ 99 up r u k LO po !>? Don m ss au spec o s Se e hem odoy o Codnc s Co npe s on Ro bow R dg e 0 Rt 7 oke Me 9s 2A o 32 o Bo shon and fa ow s g s Owr1e Robe Codne t ong Bo o 1'1 Dh o COONER S CAMPER S on Ro nbow R dge l ong Bot om Oh o Need a wo ch a muLa I to o h ng o mo 1g? Coli Bob b 4) 843 2b21 MINI FARM 14 acre s rot ng and camp etely remOdeled 1 , story home log barn and pond located on Hannan Tra ce Rd n H a r 'liOn Twp STROUT REALTY d46 0008 �l)-6- TheSwlda\ Tlmt·~ ....o.;l' tllll tt'l, Simtla.\ . lkr l l . 1971 • For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifi.e ds u~al E•tat~ Real E~tate for~~ .. for !'alP lkall::•tah• for !'ale H~al ~:.tatP ltt•al Eo tale for :ialt• ltealli•tatf' for l'al" 0-7- Th•Sunday1'1mcs.Sentmcl , Sunday , ~c . 11.1917 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel·Classifieds for Sale lteal Eotalr for ~ale THE WISEMAN R'EAL ESTATE 4GENCY QUALITY PLUS You can buy lh rs 3 ye~"\r ol d hom e to~uy for se.vNnl thou .. .lnd dollars less them it can be burl! for Thts bed ut rfu l q uill rty built 2 story si t u~ led rn . Tara E-states IPatur~~ .J bedrooms rnctudi ng a ml'tSfer _, ~droom tl1at rs out o l th rs wor ld . form,l l en trcm cf.> a nd dm rng . superb lut ch('n attra ctive farndy r oom w 1th w b f tre plac e. full ba sement <:'\ •d finished r•c rm . I Iarge 2 car g<1 rag e CdH today · S68. 500 Pus LIKE THE RUSTIC l-OOK? Be <;ure to see fh1S 3 BR oea ut y W t lll compll' t(' 1-. l t llli'n. QU.'IIIIY C<lrPt•t, ov c r~ rz ('d-.gar <lQC lull basenwnt ~ ' rlh l itmdy rm l<lrQ(' tiM lo t &tf'SS !Mnly r 01<1 STROUfRE•\ LT Y .JJ6 0008 : Saturday. 0{'(· . 10 VSREALTY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Branch BAIRD &FULLER REALTY BUD McGHEE 1218 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :"We SPII 'Better Living " Manager • 97~ So South \~·u n th~1t first .:wd promptly plaecd tilt• joH"k uf ht·arts on the tabk :\ow put) u ursel f 111 West"s plan· . l-It., could n sc w1th the .tL' t' of hl•art.s. play hi.s king· Jaek anct (' tght of sp~ 1des wlll'rt:'upon F.ast L'Ould o,·cr take and cash tht• last s pade Would \ ' OU rise w1th that • Q aL' t•"' In \0 1 \oK I H., *' T 6 • K 101 • lO 8 ; :l 2 .. .--\9 :l \\ t- ... 1 • K J 82 • :\ B ti :3 • J .. Q 8 5 ~ J- \ '1 A~ (.j !l 5 -4 ~ ... f\ .I 7 4 spad ~· aOv 1 N 1C£' k i fC.tH'n , '2 ~ bathS , unt'que tam II i room , lar ge stone t irep 1:1c e Allra cti ve setting on 7'1 wooded acres . iust 3 m i n . from town ' ' \\ t•' l \ v 1lh d1dn't and South quickly r:.ui :1 l'e~ss Pe~ss ! • f- .1~1 '> (IUlh I • ~ Pass Pass . Pass Openmg ll· ad ~ A H\ 4)~" .tid..\ ;-.; T J,tmt'' J ,it ' Uh \ South thou,eht th~lt 1f he had h i S ltfr to live O\' Cr ag<:~111 he wou l d han· druppe~l thr b1ddmg at tw o d1amomb . Still. tht>r(' was no reasun t o gn· l• up . HC', was looktng <:Jt e1ght s ure tncks . He \\ ould be up to nlnt,' if hl' could ~l't 11 1 on€' heart. ' . So uth 's first problem wa !') a t tnck one . Shou l d hl' du c k tha t queen of s pade:, p r u· duced b \' East " played enough to qual ify as one of the on gina l 10 . Smce he ne :er Played m tournaments a ft er tllat he neve r made the list. He Is one of the s ix mem· lJcrs of th(' Hall of Fa me and ha s tlu r \'Otc for. a ~os th u­ mou.s ii w a rd of ll fe m aste r· C' ·~.:> • 111'1\ ISt A.'i.,oo;-... .,, _ "'~. II "' d . ; ... t~!'t/ll)n Bn ck & F arne Ranch An att rac l 1ve 3 S R rancher w 1tn larqe l._.t chen & tam rm 1' . oatns & garage Beaut tl •· l ca.rpet thro u ghout ntcC sundeck and oar t 1td basem ent Poss , ble VA or FHA S31. 900 18<1 Mi ll St. - M ,dd l@port ice 7. story home wilh large ving room , w b f ir epla ce . torm dinmg , 2 BRs , cen lra l air , and large lot I qarage S30 .000 H ou~e n· r~SO~ ga raQ~ p E land Contract or this a ttract i ve bedroom home over looking the r iv er on a 11: a c lot south of town . Features rtn ilttra ct ive Jiving room . with l ifE place , fam i ly room . kitchen & lu ll basement Good stor"age building . Call and m a !.:e us an offer . ' E E K L y c AN Colonial home iust 17 from grade school' and only a few blocks f r om shopping . This fin e home fea tures· a large living room and family room . brea~last nook and kitchen . J large bedroo m s. 2 1 ' baths and fu ll basem ent . Plenty of storage in wa l k in atti c. and lrtst but not least. a beautifUl fenced in private swi mming 'pool in backyard . $.t9 ,500 .. I A L An E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 CALL 446-3643 ·Business Services Superior Steam Extraction Young's Carpeting Route 3 Pomero;y, 0. 992·3978 RACINE , D . INSUlATION SERVICE WOOD AND WOOL FIBER " SINCE 1947 SWAIN Automatic Transmission Service PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ph. 378-6110 l.zl. TFC Jteedsrillt. 0. 12 II 1 mo. - ~ - r------ ..". RACINE CARPET -·~: CLOSED FOR WINTER· SHOP ~ Special Orders or Showing of Carpets by Appointment .. .. Only . • r. •• Phone 911-9 -2814 Dave Parsons, Owner .. -.... 0:' L ________<1!1~ - 2:;! . 5,:; · 1c;m~o!.:_._ Let The Opening OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be the opening of The in door season for· You with your · old furn i ture re . upholstered in beautilul warm colors & patterns from Bob 's. If you are looking for savings i t w in pay you to pay us a \liSi t, Locue~ in back of the S@w N ' Sew Ourlet on Ma in St .• Racin e, 0 . 1110 lmo Appalachian Stove Company A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Healers allow prices. Fully slocke!J. We're in Carpenter just Oft · Rt. 143. Phone 698.7191. 11-1· 1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Storm Windows Call Professional Builders General Contractors Phone 949-2801 or 949., d6(1 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Plea se II 21· 1 mo. EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service~ ,,_ the ..,,,._., trudi luilll,ga•' Of' htl'-tor to the '""'· ' ... then , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p~ 992·2174 PllflltrO)' Kingsbury Home Sales •Mobile Home' Underpinning ~ Roof Coating • Tie -Downs • Awnings - Carports • Insurance Repa irs See us at 1100 East Main S1reef. Pomeroy ,· Ohio or Phon e 992 -7034 . 10-19 tma.·· ALUMINUM SIDING .SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT . Easy step by st,p instructions . ACE HARDWARE Loca1ed In MEIGS PLAZA Middleport , Ohio li -9·11C B~wn Insulation StrYiU:s Financi•a A•ailable llow• Into Wills & AHics STORM WIIDOIIS & DOORS RE~LACEMENT IIINDOIIS Phone Mike Young AlUMINUM SIDING-SOfFIT! 992-2206 or 992-7630 LARRY LAVENDER "The Ori&inalors . Not The lmiblors SJrKUSt. Ohio AI GUTTERs-AWNINGS Ph. 992-3993 CARTER RACINE CARPET PWMBING & HEATING INC. SHOP 300 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 992 -6282 or 992.6263 8 A .M . to 4 , 30 P .M . SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-ttc Bissell Siding Co. "· "'' r - - -- - - - , Carpet &Upholstery FREE ESTIMATES We are 1n need of lt s f i ng ~ l or our auat1 f 1ed buyers It you are Tll ,nlong of SC'!I tno . Ul11 s and w e will C'lln,,nale lnose t ed Jous and t , me c ons um tng problem$ th at ott en pccur wllcn scll 1nq your home CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE Third Street Racine , Ohio Dave Parsons Owner Elec ., · ·p lumbing, carpenter work, painting, paneling, any job that needs to be done around your home. WETHERALL CONCRETE PNONE Hartford Henderson 882 -217 5 675 -1582 UNION OPERATED 12·2-1 mo. 992~5705 I l'lmnhing and Heating CARTER 5 PLUMBING ' AND HEA l iNG Cor f ourlh H. fJ 1o0 Phonf' 446 3888 or 44 0 44 7/ r STAN DAHD l'lu111h' nq HPOtU t(j 215 Th ,rrl Avf' 4-4 6 1!U7 Save 30 pet. to 50 pet. on heating cost E~tperience and fully insured Free Est . Call667 -6479 11 -14· 1 mo. pd . 72 MILL CREEK - GoOd 'hOme Wlfh 3 bedrooms , bath , dining room , 1 ~ b asern'ent , pay for this like renl Onl'y 12-7-1 mo . l'h~l:11hing and Chester, Ohio 10-3o., 1\iulrile-Homi~:tor ltenl MOBILE-HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM · MUNITY located on R"- 141 c1ty wa1er . c1ly schools , 5 rnm from Calltpolrs an d Holzer Hospital. ' ; Giveaway ANY PER SONwh o has anylhrnglo 9'~'11 owoy w:d does n.ot offer or oll empl to offer ony other thing l or sole may place on odin tim co lumn lhere will be no charge to th e ad .,er tr ~er · Healing GlNI· PLA N IS 8 SON~· PlUMHING Hl'ot.ng A11 Cnll rltti Of tFng 300 l- o ur th A~tf' Ph 446 1637 mWI Tr S PLUMBING AND HI: ATING Houte 160 01 her green Phone 446 273S HANDYMAN SPECIAl Good older home , 3 bedrooms , baTh, dining room , almost new furnace . needs a titT le wor~ out is a good buy lor Sl2.800. owner wants tos.ell today . CROWN CITY ·- Ellcellent building tor business or of l ice. bui lding is seT up for a beauty snap and a barber shop , both with equipment, locatei:l on a nice tot. A real bargain lor $11 .500. 1.2 acres ol la nd w1 th . new fuel 011 tur.nace. Priced to 51'! I I. \ 1Dne SO 1\,.: EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPOR T UNITY - GOOd Route busine~s wHh unlimited poten tial. if you want to be independenT and have a money ·mak ing bus iness . stop i n at our of f ice for more oe-ta i Is. Th rs.l1orne 11 as a NICE LOT - Suitable for a house or mobile home, located 1n Cheshire Village , only $2,500. 11 slorage budding . t8 ACRES Very nice land suitable for investrnenf or developmE"nt, small farm or home si te. Loca ted close To A ddav i l le School . Three BR , 112 bat hs, butlt 1n k itChen except r el r rg ., ca rpet thr oughout th e house e'l!:cep l ba ths H11S homers Loca tect close ro !Own , and rt 1S pnc ed to sert Call now lor an etppo•n tment . lS ACRES .______, GOOd roll i ng land suitable for hunting br camping witl1 cabin, S14,500. Tired of pa vmg large uT i l 1tv bills? ! I t he answer ts yes , g1ve- us a ca ll rtghf now We Me olfer 1ng a 4 B R nome that has th e economy of natur it I gas heat . l 25,900 I beauti fu l 2 story colonial that will se t your heart Th is fine home fedt ures formal entrance and dini attractive l ivi ng room and tamtl y room with firep la ce. beaut iful built -in kit chen, 3 s~!:. ~~::: bedrooms with enormous close t spa ce in the bedroom . f'1 baths and large 2 car gar13ge p lus of a comm unit swimming pool Located in lo vely 60 ACRES - New Listi ng , house nas been remodeled , new bath , new furnace . pane led and carpeted. 3 bedro~ms , storage build1ng with cella r neuse. county waT er , n ice roll ing land. house can be purchased with 3 acres if des i red . Located on St. R t. 55 <~ Eas t of Porter . The ultimate m Cl1n stma s gifts . Make vour fam i ly a gilt of one of the f 1nest homes tn th e area . Mak.e an ap po intmenr to see the bed ut if ul home located al 6-29 Deenie Dr . This home has 1t ap . Repla cement cos t of fh iS. t ine·home w ould be in the high ~90 ' s . The owne r has agr eed to se ll i t l or muc h ICS!:. FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL HELP WITH YOUR . REAL ESTATE NEEDS . CALL OR STOP , IN AT OUR OFFICE . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . WE NEED USTINGS ~552 ANYTIME · 428 2nd AVE. GAU.IPOUS. OHIO ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers loos te r!. , 1rons, oil ~m o l l appliances . Lawn mower. nex t to Stote H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) qss. 3815. ·'\._ ., ••••••••••••• ***************** ~~'. , ~-=-! . FOR SALE PONY KEG CARRY OUT : IRELA ND MORTGAGE ! * ! ! ! ! ! BAIRD &FUu.ER REALTY : ~7013 ! ! * ~ ~ >t- ,._ : t****************************** Au~tion AUCTION SALE . e11e ry Tue.s . end Frt . of 7 P.m . New ond u ~ed t~erchon~ise at Qh,o River Au~: !ton , Me•gs Pla10 , Middlepor~ Oh1o Home Phone /304 ) 7735471 . 11 OWN in !he wilderness of the Wavne Nat l<lna l Forest . 5 lO 8 acre tracls ol woodland now available adjo i ning thousands ot acres o t government rand . Pub lic hunling , fish i ng and cam p ing perm i tted . Prices sta rt af S2500 with f inan cing ava i lab le. l:XCAVA fiN G. don•r... bo~khoe and di tcher. Chodes R. Hat· lield . Back Hoe Service. Rutlond , Oh1o Ph one 742-2008 WILL do roo fing , const ruct 1on, plumb1ng and heoltng No rob too Iorge or too sm all. Phone 742 -2348 , NEAR LECTt.. 101 acr e farm with dS A t i llable, 5 ' r m , hoUse, 3 barns . sever a other outbuildingS , cellar. hou se, sp r ing water & a J.soo IIJ \ tob.. base .S5o .ooo . r HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cavating, s~:~p fi t:: sy~ t ems . dozer . backhoe, dump t r ~ . limestone , grovel , bl acktop paving . Rt 143 . Phone I (614) 698 l 331 . . VACANT ROONEY BATHROOM S AND Kit<he ns remodeled , ceramic tile. plun1· LIST WITH US We bing . carpentry . and general lis1ings for our qua l maintenance . 13 years ex . Sec us for ac t ion per ience. 992 -3685 . • •; mJr property . COUTURE QUALITY Dre ss Making & Alt era tions . It's not too late to ho'w'e you r Chr istmas &.New Year · ~ ou tf il cusl om mode . '991•3263 YAMA HA , HARLEY ·DAVIDSON 8 Can -Am Motorcycles . Complete sol ""s ond fontos!ic service! Hours M -T, T 9-6. W -F. 9· 7. Sat . 9-5. " The Motorcycle People of Sou lheos!ern Ohio" AthenS Sport Cycles. Inc,. 20:11, Strm· son Avenue , Alhet'ls~ Ohro Phone ( 614 ) 591 . 16q2 _ RE AliOit CO . By owner . Iorge bnck on Mort,n Dr . Neo r hosp,lo l. all extra~ . Ph Spet1ol,zing in FH A ond VA 44b· \171 or 446 -4305 .Home loons . Ab o R.ef tnanc ing. 403 2nd A~tELlo c oled 2nd floor . 2 STORY 3 bedroom frame house . Gotlrpolis . Ph. 446·71 72 -·r-f ,A . furnace , storm wrnd ows 4 'BR . HOUSE on on e Ocre lot m firep loc "' in Middleport . Phone B1dwell. Ph _388 -BHb . 992·3457 or 992.SB67 . ~ ~ LAND FOR SAL E BY OWNER Coli ·after bpm . 388 -9930 . ~--~- - + .-- - -- ~ --- - - •• E HAVE 0 THE R TINGS & PICTUR F A~L OUR LISTI N THE OFFIC E . rrii.Act N & LET US HEL REAL E EDS . e<•···•r.., WE BUY, SELL OR TROE Dtugla s Wctherho lt Brok er , 446·4144 Earl Winter s 446 3'818 John Caudill 675 4161 SALES ASSO CIAT ES. L.•..,e.,J~O..h,.n..'o•n"l"S~6··6~7;4~0-.I • ...... LAND NEAR Approx SS leve l & roll i ng ac r e!. o t f8rm rand w ith pond . tab base , barn & co wa_ter Th is property fronts on '2 rds . in a very de5 Jra ble loca tion . Lots of poten t i al tor '1.55.000 . \ NEAR 'TYCOON LAKE 38.5 acre tarm i~ level &; rol ling rand w ith about IS acres t illable & the oaJance. in woods 11~ s!or}l nome has been nicety remoaeled & Offers 4 BR '~ - nice k tl chen with stove & refr 1g • oil f urnace & w w cat pel RACCOON CREEK _JJ acres of llat tano w •1/1 approx 1500 11 of creek tron sandy so d . ba~n IOC.!I Norther n Ga 11i a Co . M FARM IJ acres ro l i g land . com pletely remodel€d . 11l story home . tog barn and pond t oc~led on Hannan Trace Rd . in Harr ison Twp . LOC~TlON Ke n Morqan Ru so;.clt 0 Wood Ev enrng s. E '>~entn 95 44 () ~4 6 - 4618 0971 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 100 YEAR OLD GEM ... If you ha ve always wan ted an older home you co uld restore you'll love this one. 4 BR , fam i ly rm ., massive living rm . iflnd d i ni ng rm . Centra l foyer with open stairway . O'llg tree studded lot with space for a garden . Needs some work but could be a showplace. S22,(l(}Q MODERN 3 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME : Loca t eo o ff Rt 55 4, near Parl er JO acr es ro l li ng land. 1.500 sq . ft of l i ving spac e on f rrsf floor plu<; fl nrshed full base ment. I I you lr ke pr 1va c t of the country p lus conve 111ence of modern l iv i ny, •tou should l oo ~ at this . Pri ce S59,000 .00. ---·- BEFORE YOU BUY! See this new 3 BR 011 electric home. Lg . country kitchen . lo1s of cabinet space.. range and d isposal. F ireplace 1n LR . fully carpeted . Garage. Nice level lol. $35,000 . we LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SP'ECIAL? have homes S59 ,000 and up . Shown by appointment only RACCOON CREEK and Bear Run Road frontage , ex · cetlen1 bu ild ing ~:te . Id eal lor summer home 30' boat romp G.:~ Il ia County Rural Wat er , 57.000 NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION . Wood burn tng f i replace, 2 car garage. 2 FULL B A TH S. <..en · tr. al air cond., r~nge , dishwa sher 1 1 d isp . in kit . Ap pr ox 1 acre lot S45.90 0 a,nd Under . DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT Well es ta bi<Shed restaurant seating 48 and r ecreat ion h~ll with up t o date equi pment, presen t owner has b uilt t his into a thr·ivi ng business . potential unli m i ted ! Priced reasonable. Call soon for more details . WARM AND FRIENDLY Galher . around lhe fireplace in the famil y rm . and enjoy the wi nter evenings . This 3 BR brick . all electric ranch has a Warm morn i nQ wood burner for added comfort and economy . Work saver kitchen w ith lots of cabinets. range, d ishwasher and disp . JA acre. S37 .500 . BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - Nearl y new . 2 BR . large LR. k itchen has lots of cabinets , built -in oven counter top range . dining area . Util ity rm . 100'xl50' Jot. Pr iced to sell at S22 .000 . 44 OLIVE STREET . Within w alk ing distance downto wn . 3 BR frame . N ice eat -in kitchen . Garage . Nat ural gas furnace . Good cond. $28.000. " COUNTRY PLACE ." 5.3 ac r es . barn , chicken house and granary Good fence , <i BR hom e, fam ily rm .. , g_a~a.~e - Fuel oil furnace. Lots of space for family ltvr~ . SJ2.500. BUSINESS AND HOME Lower l evel Ideal lor a lmost any t)tpe bus i ness over 1. 900 sq . ft . showroom . work area and attractive carpeteQ offic.e . Upfttairs, a tastefully decorated 3 BR home. Lg . modern kitchen , carpeting t hroughou t . Sepa r ate gas heating system for· both floors . Cen , air' cond . Lots of' park ing space . Super location . CWner relocated in area. $40,500. NINETY -SIX ACRE hill farm , some t i llable land , 2050 lb. tobacco base, 1972 Homette 2 BR mobile home. septic ta nk , good water supply . Hannan Trace Schools . Just list ed 125,00'1. 190 ACRES , SO a·cres. 10 .3cres of a bldg . lot the choice is yours, owner will split this fa r m to sui t your needs. beau ti f ul building sites on l y minutes from city . Call of stop by the office tor more infor mation and a per sonal tour of tl1e property . WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOMES & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVAI L ABLE CALL LOTS FOR SAl E. Blocklop. oil ufFiil ies . Coli .u6-0lb8. 446-3636 3 BOR . HOUSE , like new. 2 acres ojocenl to ci ty corp. 52 2.500. Coli -'14b-1 615or Ub - 11i~ . ANY HOUR OR BETTER YET .. . STOP BY AND SEE US AT 2S ' ' LOCUST ST ., GALLIPOLIS, 0 . MAIN POMEROY, 0 . l:XCAV ATIN G. doze1 . loode1 and bac Hhoe work : dump truc ks ard lo - boy~ lor hire ·- will haul frll dirt. to soil , limestone ond grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jcf lers . day phone 992 -7089 n1ghl phone 991 -3525 or 992 - 5132 . PUl liNS EXCAVATIN G. Complele Service Phone 992 -2478 . lH -- i ~Thi s well known businessisoneofthearea ' s best . A money -making busines s· that ~ includ.es the property, n ice lot to river . fixtures and inventory . Business has a very ~good net income per year. Stop in and let us give you more details . BRADFORD , Au ctionee r . Com · plele Serv tc e Phone 949 -2467 or 949 -2000 . Ra ci ne . Ohio , Crill Brodlord . Evenings Call Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 '!!e Jack's Septic Tank Service So 'I 34 S10,500 SEWING MACHINE Repai rs . ~er ­ ..or~e all mak es , 9~'J . 2284 lh e Fo bri (;_ Sho p . Pome r oy. Auth onzed Smger Sal es ond Ser '>~ke . sharpen,S:c rssors . R es idential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime. Phone 985 -3806 446-3636 ·f o\lr- I HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy th rs 3 bedroom home with bath , dining room. enclosed back porch and let t he rent from a 2 bedroom garage apartment _nelp make your payment. Good locat ion in town . REMODELING . Plumb ing, heottng and all types of general repair . Worlt guaranteed 20 yea rs ex · pe!ience . Pho~e 99~:?409 . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 11 -25· 1 mo. Home Service "Get ALoad Of This" JIM KEESEE . Cellulosic (wood fiber} Thermal lnsu lation [B NEW LISTING N ice 12x60 mobile nome with covered patio across frorrr. new carpet in tivng room, carport , 2 sma II bufldings, coun ty water , woods rn bac k to ma~e thrs a beauty . Qut <; tanding buy for Sl2.000 . Look1n9 tor a home wdh acr eage? 11 so g1ve a cal l rtght now We =tr e off enng a ver'l n rce "'ider home mat hd~ been remod eled from top to bottom Th1s ftne home has , a lull bflsement Al so you w rll en 1oy nearly 30 iic r es of h ill land rust r 1qhl tor,Qronnq a few cd ttl c , itlso for hr k 1ng . Th1S pr'Operry .oller s an amaz rng panor am 1c V1ew of n1e beauTrlul Oll 10 R •ver Col i no w for an appo1nt ment . J&L Blown Insulation ,. NICE & ROOMY ' - Attractive frame Mme. J bedrooms, new bath , new kitchen , tamily room , good buy tor $22 ,800. owner w ill help finance or sell VA or FHA . Ch ecked th e pnce of rand lalelv? If vo u have you know by now 1t ' s noT g('IIH)Q dny cheaper M y sugges t•on 1S to buy now , or pay more later GtvP us a cdll , we have a few lots availilbl<' at th 1s t 1m e E1 STORY ...;. Unuo;ual but beautiful home with BOO sq. If. of ru stic liv in g i n Ihe family room . ( Has a balcony that su pports master bedroom & bathsl. & w_ b. fireplace . There are 3 other be droom s. ea t in k1tchen ~nd extra bath . ~ni?Y the fenced in swimmi ng pool and large 1 a cr e lot m Cr Sch . Dis t . on Rt . 1-11. BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Qualily built ranch style home is ~tuated on 17 acres of pines overlooking U.S. 35 ~pp:-o:~c 4 mi. west of R io Grande . First time on the marke1 . S50's. STROUT REALTY , 446-0008. CANADAY REALTY CLOSE TO TOWN Lovely new cedar ran ch , 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, r ange, dispoo;al & d •shwa she r , oeau tilul carpe t. hea t pump, radio inter com, 1 ca r qarage . Call tor an appointment . ~nvestment pr oper ty loca te d ,n GaJI,pol rs. Thts. hs1 tng mcludes thr ee rentals C,lll now for an iippointmenT All lhree unlt S pr e~ e-ntlJI OC CUPil' d WE NEED LISTINGS RACINE PlANING MIU ' • ., ' hornrs rn the a ref! Tnf' ab ove ctc,_;cr,bed 1S locet ted only two ll'Hies tr am downtown GC~IIi POirs Ca ll now for an appomrment s ·• · :·~·h· H n re · J. s ~o. t'le ~ : ~ .•11e-l" r'1 1S n~ ~1 spa· " .. d ._t, ~ ::. .\ /} ,l'l$ ,\1?1 d '· . ..t$,. " . Thmk ah ead to nellt " ~.-: tM potC'n t ta l ottn r<; wS::rlng adn~ I am sure yOu wdl see ol an acrr , Wtlh-r •v r 1 CMl' or nome . Srtua ted on .87 dock. plus othrr r ec~"'a ; ontage L o t~ of r oorn tor a boat appo•ntm en t 1 t: IQnalllc l rvdt es. Call now tor an 0 s.e(' lh FS hom (', tomorrow could be roo lute l rnma cula l e ) BR r anch ,,., y Or 1ve Fe ttlurt k 11Chcn l•vinq r and t _...,. nUl c aro £1 t throughout Owner!> nave b aOiE!d l h1 S ltnc 1\0Fl'iC Your Motel ce rry Out Re5 tdence . 11 un 1T cconomv pr ic ed motel can bC <::- • pdnded at l i tt le Cll.pt' nsc Carry oul do ing a SuDer bu s tne5S Wonderful S bedr oom nome wdh 2 cnens e1c For mor e 1nt o I ke W 1semnn fo r " "' _. ~j- ' Live close to town .,nd iii the sa rne trme enroy coun rry atmosphere. You will love Thts modular home that ' " eludes all ol 111e extras . 1nclud1ng cen Tral air. l ormat d1ning, ta m11y room and much more Low S30' s 1 That ·mtght well be th(• S.'.l'"l,:0~\1 't' ' ·<hJ(]If'SSt?tl t'n ~e clflc-'~· •' ''' r:"-"L·f,lSe,J .r"lt" most "·-mn1ng pia.> 1f s p <:~ dt• s W('fL' nre'P-'1 ,.c Jut>st 1"'.'i \\ tli oe gmng ro brea k ;. ~ . but that seem ed <:~ !m o s t 1mpo:os 1 bl~ ... :::.e.J ·" . ,.,,~ ~·~"'11' 'H' dna .\ Ill 't?l't" \ f' •'-'!'tt>S vr J A.CO BY with Ea s t and \Vest not b1 d· '.' OOE qN dtng . ' '1__:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...., Doll L o\lelv 3 Bed r oom Ranch a t me IJr rc tr. & frame rancllcr w i th 3 n 1ce BR , lclrQ{' fa m rm , n rce k tTcncn a ncr ca rpE'I ihrougn o.u t Exce ll ent nCi Qfl b.ornood r•qht Acro ss trorn Addav ille Sq10ol. $31 ,900 sh1p '.I W... l '·\l 'l· li )-.' 'It Countr y Showplace Beaut i fu l 3 BR brick. wilh nco SQ tl o t lrv K1tcht::n & breaktaSI arca , tor m dining, lnr ge t am rm , w b l i r cola ce. 7 ba!I1S 8. J rr cres. C.all lit Co S.ch 01St S69,90 0 . An eye ca rcner 35 ro 40 acres ol land s.urr oundr nq one of ttle n1cest Good Starter Home COlY 2 bf'drm ran che r w rth large l i'>l . r\-n & family r m . eal in k i tchen \ wit h ranq c & refr lg l . Very scen tc 5 acre wooaed lot on R 1 160. Good opport un, ry tor S29 .000 CCIII Dan Evans dt JBB 8111 . l'Ve rrt. this \V(•s t A :'\t..•w Ham~siure re<:tdei·wants to know if it is true tha t Ely Culbertson never became a life master . Yes. it is true . When the Ufe Master categor y was established Ely had not Farm Near R:uttand 6e acres of t,H,n land w i th 15 , t il lable and balan ce 1n · Sture and woodtana A lso large 1 story s BR hom e 11•· both , eat -1 n kit , d1n . rm , lor ce d a •r Oil healing , QOOd fencc & 1ar9 c bar n \JQ ,900 Heal t:!illde for s.k.,. 21 PORTSMOUTH RD . Nice family ho me w i th 4 bedrooms. large li v ing rm ., new k itchen, forma l din ing , full finished basement, all fh1 S for onl y ~2 9 , 900 Call toddY. NEW LISTING For S71 500 BR home si tu tE'd on a 9 - · you can buy a 2 or three nome thai has 11ac1 e • ceol ~:n~n acre clo t This is an Older: PQtntmen l c ar e au now lor an ap • :\ .Ill • .·\t\ !l ti 5--1 ... JLl ti East-West •;u lner: Jblt' Ehioy the On,ci V a lley , rl beautiful 3 BR Y sha ped res,denc{' urt thl· rll lll' tnck, s he needed . • Q .J OesFgnf'd a mo5t cornm and ir1g view ol tn wa i ~ F nQ sc hoo l s and tealures J le~rn -il y r oom 1 nQ l arqe l 1v1n9 1 ,, k ,rcnen , '2 Qilraae Carpe t out · See · tOdrlV 'South takes risk early f- Archit ect A v('ry n1ce 2 Heal .Estate for :ialc LOVELY NEW RANCH - Just coi'Tl-J)Ieted and wa 1ting for you . Has 3 bedrooms, I' 1 bathS, nice c arp el. ful l ba sement with br ic k fireplace , large carpor t. Located on 11• acres of p ice w ooded land very good buy lor on ly 533,500 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby. Ueal Estate for Sale OFFICE 446-7013 CALL 446-3643 REALTOR Real ~ate tor :iale Hcol t;otate for ~Je BE YOUR OWN B05Sw ith this well est ab li shed grocery bu!i ness . Perfect for a family oper at iOn . L ivi ng quarters are at tache d . Call tor deta ils. VALUE APPEAL '24ac.refarm iS mos lly lill aiJ ie &-fea tu res a very ntce 7. 'i.IOrv home with a rms & bat~ . The downslairs i'i. brand new . Also i ncluJe d are a 50ll60 barn . s i lo &- J small build ings Tll is property is located J ~ m i nP.rth ol HrMC on Route 160 ' OVERLOOKING RIVEk - Nice 1 BR cottage is located on Route 7, 4 m i. south of town on .97 acre. DriVe by th is one & you ' ll adm it i1's bargain priced at $15.500 . BEAUTY \ N THE WOOD ~ - Quality bu ilt r anc h style hOme is situated on 1; acres of p ines overlooking u .s . 35 approx . 4 m i west Qf Rio Grand@ . Tll iS tow m " inten8nce ho'me is cove red w i th br i ck & alum inum & features 3 BR ' s, l arge LR with stool' t ireplaCP. . nice kitcnen & d in ing area , '2 garages & a cella r house . F irst t ime on the m arket SSO ' s. iY R . OLD RANCH nas lets to oft er tor only i32 .900 Fea1tures eire 3 BR ' s , larg~ LR & ta mH y r m ., k,, tc he n with s1011e. refr i g , d ish wasner I!. breakfast bar, laundry rm , cent a ir _& sw imm i ng poo l . Th rs. Deaulv i s located m B tdwell & would probabl y go FHA or VA. RUSTIC RANCH QUALITY BUlL T 3 BR beau ty i s les5 than 1 yr . old and features natural wood si d ing , fu ji basement w i th poured concre t e wa ll s , double garage , k i tchen w i th Co rn ing cook top , ~elf cl eao rng oven . a isp and d i shwasher Owners lee~ving area . Pr ic ed to sell -PASTURE FARM Mudsoc Area Appro)( . 1.11 acres c l_ean !" i ll pasture . woven w ire tertces , appro)( . 1 mi . td . frO(lfo!IQI:' , lOb .. ba!,e . 2 barns. 5 rm . house , all m inera l r ights inc l uded . s.as ,ooo 1.:1ST1NGS NEilDID WE ADVEIITISII NATIONALLY- WI IUY ~ SELl,- TIIIAIU . 4 LOTS ' & HOME 6 rooms , 3 or 4 bedrooms. bath, some carpeting & panel ing, porches , all in good condif ion . 512,000 .00 . 4 ACRES - Rutland House has 3 bedrooms, bath , 2 livingA oom s, r oofed ~ atio in the rear . trailer hookup. 515.500.00. JUST LISTED - 2 story frame , 3 B DRMS .. l' 2 baths . 2 living rooms . fi r e p l ace . p orches . ca rpet in g & har d wood floor's , good condition , good neighborhood. immediate posses sion . O N LY $13 .900.00. TWO FIREPLAC,ES - Up to 3 BDRMS ., I floor plan . kjt . & bath , nicely remQde;led , near shopp ing M iddleport. ONLY in 513,000.00 TWO YEARS OLD ~ This modern ranch can be yours for only 525 , 900 .00 . 3 Bdrms .. garage, storm windows & doors. in a good subdiv ision _ CALL TODAY . PRICE REDUCED - No heat ing b i lls th is winter wit h your own ga·s . d Bdrms., util ity , large k it , patiO , barn & other sheds , garden space t l1is 7 acres. 532,000.00 . WE HAVE BU.YERS FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM . LET OUR PHOTO LISTING • SERVIC E WORK POR YOU . HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR - FrANK;'K'A'TFIY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 992 -22S9- 992-6191 on CANADAY. REALTOR PRICE REDUCED - OWNER RELOCATING : Modern J bedroom home ~ituated on 1.82 4cre lot over looking rn e beauttful Onio River. Oak floors and trim, full basemen t, cenT r a l air cond ., 2' 2 baths, neaTed garage, obser va t ,on deck. and many oth~r amenifie~ . Pr ice r educed l o$58.500 .00 ., NEW LISTING : In Kanau ga , 2 bedroom , srtua fed on large 101 . plenTy of room for c ~pans , on . Pr iced to sell. >18 ,500 .00. UNIQUE HOME WITH 5 _ A CRES ....... Si tUa ted on Sugar Creek Rd.. 11 ea r Cr own Ctl y 767 l b_ tab , base, all new co nstruc t10n Needs som e comt:i letion . Price onl y 19 .000.00 . NEW LISTINGS : 3 bedroom , carpe ted homes, all eler: · !r ic.- SilUaleO on 7S ' x120 ' tots _ .Availab le for one vear Jeas.e, or b uy for 525,000.00 conven t inal loan, or land con tr act . Ca l l for more rn formatr on _ NEW 3 BEDROOM homt located on M i ll Cr eek Rd . Ju~l comp leted, you can be th e first occupanl. buill with Qual it v in mind . Cal l lor more information . NEW LIS TING - Thre~::" bedroom c arpeted norne i n Plantz Suodfv ., tWO e1. tr a lots , tO ta l difnensions. 180' X140 ' . F ,A : naL ga<:. tura11ce. S23 ,0d monthly budget FOR SALE OR LEASE : Modern one story bri ck buil dt ng , over 14.000 sq. ft ., pa rt ba ~emen l , na t . ,gas , centra l a ir con d i l 10ning . Large rece ption room , ove r 60 r oom s, v ar iou s Si l es . l deitl locaTion, par~ i ng area accomm odates excess at .so autos . Located adia cenl to Gallipolis Golf Course. Ca ll or stop tn lor more intor'm at ion . NEAR TYCOON LAKE : l acres. plus ne w f i r ep l ace ( f ir ewood al ready cu t ), 16'x l 7' living r'oom. 3 bedroom s., ca rp e t ~ d . 700 feet of roa d fron tage Gal li p o l i s Ci ty ?chool D istr ic t . Pr ice 5.35.000 .00. NEW LISTING : Small cot tage, loca ted on Rt 160. just outside city limits, nit e garden area . fenced ,n yard , garage Priced to sel l $23 .500 .00 . IF YCII ' RE PLANNINL. WE H ft ' ' E A LIST OF PRDSPFCT'IVE BUVERS , T'O SE L L , CALL lJS ANO WE'RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU NEW 3 b.edroom house. 2 baths oil elec . 1 acre, Mtddleport . close to Rutland . Phone 992 7481 . HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . HobsteHer Jr. , Broker 10112 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 OWce Hours : 9 A .M . to ·• P. M . Clo se Thursdays an rSaturdays at noon. New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq. ft living space . 21 ~ baths, I' room ranch brick . LocafCi: . 3 miles fr9m Rt. 7, up Wes Shade River . Call for ar appointment . We ha we n~ed of li sti ng s, all type s, homes, Janel, commercial , etc. Cheryl Lemley Ass.ociate Home Phone 742 -2003 - - - Hi fton Wolfe, Sr. A ss.oci ate Home Phone 949 -2589 ~-- NEW LISTING : 40 ac:res, with thr ee bedr oom riO"u se. garage and .two ou t · ouila i.ngs . ru ral w ater and well. Loca ted near Cora on Tom · Wood Rd . Price 128 ,000 .00 . FIV E BEDROOMS: " Cen trally loca ted alonQ 400 blocK of Second Ave . -Home is divided to m ake rent al apartmen t If desire$1 :..2 kit · chens , 2 balh roo~ car· port , fv ll basement, steam heat w i rh in' e·asy welk ing dis tan ce of do wn1own ., Price S35 .000 .00. 151 ACRE FARM : , Near V in ton . lnc luc.Jes rUlab le a·nd t imber land. Also, 4 be'd room home, equi·p m ent shed , Bottom land bOrd er s ' Rac coon Creek . Call for more in fo rma tion . MINl ·FAR M : 4 bedroom house with 17 acres, near V i nton . property bord ers Rt )25 and Raccoon Creek . I nc ludes one large out buld1 ng , 20' x l00' and corn crib . Buy now tor onl y S39, 50(LOO WE NeED LISTINGS : IF YOU ARE THINKifiG OF SElLING GIVE US A CALL .... LET US HELP YOU! Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate HOME51TES l or sole I acre and up M•ddleporl . near Rul lond. Co11992 -7481 . NEW LISTING : Located on Lower River Rd .. a beautiful vlew with river fr ontaqe ; 3 bed room, new · ty r eno vated. ca rpeted ... , ou must see to appre.c.iate . Wood b u rn i ng fireplace , new hot water tank: F ,A . fu el oil f urnace, . 84 ·-~re loT , all tor $30 ,000 .00. '- IF YOU DON ' T SE I! THI: PR QPERT'( YOU WANT I N TH I S AO . CALL . W E foi.A Y BF AP.LE TO FINO JT FOR YOU . , SMAll lo rm for sole 10•. down owner f 1non(ed Monroe CouritV W . Vo Phone [304 ) 77 13101 or {304) 772 -3227 COUNTRY lorm1ond wdh ~edud ed wood~ wolcr and good O( (e5.5 rn Monr oe Coun ty W Va. $1 000 . down coi l {304 ) 7713102 o_~_ _!.J04} 772 -3227 Commer<tol p'roperly oppr ox . 17 acres . level lond located ol Tuppers PIQ'm s on Ohro Route 7 _Phone ( b14 ) 667 · 630~ - ---·- ,....-- VA-FHA . 30 yr hno"nctng. Ireland Mortgage. 77 E. Slate A then~ phone (6U ) sq2.3051 SIX ROOM house . all electr 1< (Orpe ted cor port $16 OCIO Ar row Camper $600 992 7885 10 om to 6 pm No Sunday coils n ACRES 8 room s 2 bolhs ••nt h sho we1 Comp le te ly remo~oel ­ ed . fue l 01l furna ce All m1neraf r,1ghts. 2 boy cor pc..F ~ Eventngs after 5 pm 742 2819 . \t¥Iled tu.fio HOUSE FO~ 'Sole, 3 bedr oom 1 cor goroge 2 yeors old $27 500 Ru\11( H,lls. SyrocU!>e qq;t .554 1 HUFF INf S INlERIOR DECORATING Coll388 -88 47 Wanted lo Uo NOOD SURNER ~eG11f'9 !otovc Co!/ Jb7 7793 U.,l a.Dd HOUSE HAVE to sell by 15 t ol ABSHIRE A UTO 1274 ~o~tl>rn A Je month Call 741 2SIO between' Wtll po1nl your cor or tru ck for 11omondl0pm . te5-s Also tuneup ond m1nor molor work Coll 44 6 3664 -- PINt PULPWOOD dehveted 10 B1dwe ll Woodyard or GROW E).RlHWORMS l or prol1t w1ll buy pu\~ ostu'mpoge For f.ree Ooto WORM WORI:-D ~>Cf8- mlocmol•on, conlo " l 1810 S Joseph1ne Denver Col West,oc o C01 porotFon P 0 or odo 80210 01 co l! M r 'James Bo .o l b fS ,dweotl Oh ~o 45614 co l\et t 303 778 1026 Col! b 14 388831 3 We~hoco t'o~~ (OS'J large mole colRe. los!HC {Oiored answer\ to the nom<> of . Mo ster Reword Coli 446 7130 Of 4tlb4!228. LOST bcJO:el reddtsh br~n. color w 11h blo<k loce Lost ar ound Kerf Coll uo 7451 . FOU flO BEAGLE do9 in M1d dl ep or! ~-hll or . . : Pho., e 992 370 2 �D-8- The Sm1dav flnw~"\"\entlne l. Sunday, OE"C. 11 . 1977 · \'t'hi(:les . The sta te patrol f'sl\mttt~>d ttw Big lar~est Gl?<>rgia "trach•mtde'' ondudt'<l 6, 000 \'ehirles. but the tu rn<>ut was fa r Tractors short nf. thr 20,00o to 30,000 that nr{!anizers rt~>~.m had predil1ed. Contumed frllm A·l \\ tth d1~ring s.ho pp~·rs "· tstun~ thrm Dozens of traetors lx•gnn gathrrtng m c~~ntm u ed from oal!:e D-1 th(' i ..OUIS!ana Capitnl m B<Hnn Rougr. wuh approach from that of an G11 \'. ~-:d w in Edwa r ds schPduled tn addri!SS ea r lier s pc'<'ia l srarrh U1em from the sta tehuuse steps t.'tllllllllSSion which brought MISSllUrl Gov . J oseph Teasda le told the attorney gener<::~ l about 500 farmers on JefferS<>n Cil)' he felt " hundreds" nf prospects tn luek. The tr tH't11 r::: park~d 111 C:l.• ncl' ntnr trcl r s. ll'Ud speakers played the nfttwna l .tn U1rm, and signs s.m d: ·'C'rimr does nnt par, neitht•r dot's fannin~ ." ·Washingtnn t it was lime to tell Prestdent Carter alx•ut mter vu:•w but none wh {lS() problems laced by MtsMuri agne ultural quahflcatwns satisfi ed h1m. produce rs. 11tis time, Bell and Ca rter Hundreds of ! roaring farm machines togeth er will narrow Ute hst from Maryland, Dela ware, Virgi nia , and of finalists to Utree and th en nther states rnlled toto a biting wind at the chO<,se a director. Havel said. na tmn 's capJtul in Wash ing ton, bla mmg "Neither he nor Carter will pohticJa ns a nd nuddlemen for ln w cmp talk to th e fina list pnces. Only 15 farm er~ \\ ere allowed tn beforehand, " he said enter the Wh1te House to present d emand~ Bell , stunned by his disaplor htgher prices. ts l1ke a mult• - t o gel Its attentum you ha\re to stnke." and " Tius ) ear I fffi 56 people. nt'XI year I will feed two." (\lhl r ad11 cO\\ b\l\ _, HH: hard L.unm. 1n ~M.1ts nnd de11illl suit, ~ a lk ed fr('l\ . arnwu1 the Capitol ;md d1atted with farn1ers. ·· [f 1 were a farmer, I'd be ~trik ing," hr stlid An effigy of Agr~t·ultttrll Secretary Bob Bergland danglrd fr11111 a ('ra ne aboard a flatbt-"ll trU('k Oklahoma Cit). wht.> re thousands ~~ ~ f.~rmers gath£-red in a fn gid mnd " Til lS 1s JUSt a fract ion of the people wh<) \\111 t'J)me tJUt t1' ralhrs we hare after 1n In Florida. 800 farmers who brought 185 tractors to the Capitol complex in · Ta llah assee shouted down Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner when he refused to endorse a farmers strike. De<·. • It " satd Iarmer Hugh Peck of Okla . frl'lll ~t.·braslw.. Wy<1mi n ~ and Colt>radn rcaC'ht'd the Wyt11lling statehouse m Chl•ycru1e bl'f(lrt' noon Sa turday and pa raded t hrou~h t11e dnwn town before pt epanng f1 1r ;.m aftt•rnnrm ra ll y Sever~ I hundred f<mners were reported at Helt>na , ~h1n t.. Ill meet wtth the governor and the state abrrtrulture C'O HU11lss1oner . Wm ,)nga . The1 r leaders said the tra ctors wouldn't bP moved until Gov . Reubin Askew, who was 1n Jacksonville, returned and met With them . Gap!taJ Security officials said , however , they expected the farmers to dis- Farmer~ ment spoke sman said . tractor C'a de to show support for a caravan he ading through S<JUtherm Washington and into Oregon for a rally at Pendleton. ENERGY DEMANDS HEAVY By Unlled Press International The deep freeze that settled on the upper Midwest lor the second time thts week is producing record energy demands and the snows of yesteryear are reappearing in the Buffalo, N Y environs, boding ill for the winter officially still II days away. "It 's bad, really bad," said Betty Tyas, sheriff's dispatcher al Van Farmer s in Kans as wa ited to join a seven- m il e li ne of farm mac hinery thr o ~h the streets of To~ka tO\\ard Lhe Cap1tol Demonstrators wnr l? stocki ng ca ps pulled to the tr eyebrows in the X legr('(' chi ll Hand-letter ed s1gns on tractors sa1d "Pant y. not Chant~ ." and "I\"o Barlej. Nt• Beer.' ' In Ge-or gta, thousands of farmers ctrcled the Atlanta sta tehouse on their farm DOC Wert , Ohio. "It's not as bad as last wmter, but it's getting nice and close." :SONANZA ---------------------------· .8~...1..7':..~ ••• ~.. UUUI"L: Floods caused Dear S1r . Bell has said all along that he was "lookmg for a leader, a strong leader . smnebudy who kno ws ei t her law or la w 'f1j'J~f.\hl ffil;l Andrei Sakharov reported, in an a ppare nt att empt to disrupt a planned dem onstra tton on In te rna tional Huma n Ri ghts Da y. Sakharov ts winner of the No bel Peace Pnze for his human rights work . Hoofs, paws Continued from page A-9 breed spayed female , 6 mo.· old, black and white 882-3115. Weimer.Shepherd, 4-mo.-old 94!1-21i07.St. Bernard puppies, female 949-2489. Two cats and three kittens . Tabby, Tiger and yellow Wtth white. very pretty 992-3911. Angora cat. 4 kilt~ns , very P.retty 843-2703. Lost · femille tan collar and license. This dog has hea rt worm and must be treated. Call 992-5611. Humane Society Monthly Meeltng and Soctal Dec. 15, 7:30p.m. Call992·7680 or 992· 54 27 lor locatton and dtrec· tion. Air conditioning White-wall Radials Sport m i rrows Deluxe wheel covers Radio accom. pkg . • ,. ~,.., ..... I Record Continued from rJ 'OIJ,.,_<~?: rI J I X I I r•I vI I I Answer· WhatAladdtngotfromtne specter - "RES PEer· wtthin the burea u," he jotted in the margms ol one subordinate 's memo. He also chafed at tnvestigative suggesttons of people he considered bothersome ama- at which the Kennedy bee n REG. 95' 49e Tht s specia l i s offered to you to acquatnf you with the goodness and economy of our homemade Mexican food . No hmit to quanftty of purchase. Offer good for Drive-In or Carry-Out Servtce Qnly. of a woman ca rrymg window, shattering the glass wtndow pane, Hen mm sa1d. DETROIT - HENRY FORD U SAYS his company will a record $2.5 billion lor capital improvements m 1978, s~nd despite expedations of H Sag in car sa les. ln hts year~ n d statements, U1e chain mm of Furd Motor Co., differed wtlh H General Motors executiv e by fnrerastmg a slight downturn m auto sales nex. t year . The ex.ecut1ve had predicted a record year . Ford said combined truck and car sales, includmg imports , probab ly wtll stay at tills year 's level of around 14 9 nulhon But he satd car sa les alone proi!ably will drop 100,000 to II I mtllion . Nevertheless, the head of the No. 2 car company sa td facility expansion and s~cia l retoohng throughout the world will create a capital budget btgger than an) other in Ford 's 7>· year history . "This money will be s~ nt 'to provide the tools and factlities we need to butld lighter-weight vehtcles that • meet government standards and still pro\1de a reasonably wide range of cars and trucks for our customers, " Ford said . s~nd CAIRO, Egypt (UP! ) Prestdent Anwar Sadat ha s wntten off Syria as an ally m his drive lor ~ace wtth Israel and Ius parhament reportedly is ready to give him a mandate to make a sepa rate peace wtth the Jewtsh state. Foreign Mimster Butros Ghali said Sunday that when the Cairo Middle East talks begm Wednesday , live seats will be reserved lor Syria, the S<lVlet Union, the Pa'lestine I.iberation CAIRO,EG YPT - DAVIDHOLDEN,ONEOF the world's mo::-1 distinguished foreagn correspondents, was found robbed and shot to death on the desert frin ge of a Cairo suburb . Hol den, 53, ch1ef foreign currespondent for Bntam's Sunday Times, was found early Wednesday with a bullet m his back near Nasr aty, between the ca pital and Cairo airport, pohce sources said H1s body was not tdentified until the weekend Violent crimes against fore igners are very rare m Egypt and pollee satd they had no evidence of a polittcalm ottve for the sla)'lng. But the newspaper AI Ahram reported the pohce investigalton was focusmg on "whether there is a pohtical motive ...or whether the kiJllng was done by a taxi driver wtlh the aim of robbery ." COLUMBUS - JUDGES WOULD IMPOSE stiller sentences, similar to those for heroin traffickers, on people arrested for using animal tranquilizer PCP under a law proposal by the state Pharmacy Board. A public hearing will be held here Tuesday on the change , which would' raise the prison sentence from the present 1-10 years to 4-15 years and the line from $>,000 now to $10,000. Franklin Wickham, board executive director, satd board members decided w reschedule PCP into the class with heroin as a result of research done since March which increased use of PCP, es~c.ially among U!enagers. a' Kennedy campaign placard 1960 with the name "Ruby ," on it. They learned her first name was Ruby. They heard a New York City gy psy might kn ow something about the slaying. • " N um e r o us gy p sy tearooms contacted on 42nd m Street," an agent reported, "and unable to identify gypsy se t out in referen ced COLUMBUS - A PUBLIC HEARING WILL be held Thursday night by the state Division of Parks and Recreatton to get comment on proposed rule changes/involving the use and operation of stat;, park facilities, including charging disabled ~ople one./lall price for stat;, park camping. Other proposed changes include allowing overnight sleeping in boats in designated areas, allowing non-registered individuals to use waste s!,ation facilities at campgroWlds, permitting trained dogs for the deaf at state park facilities, · banning people in motor vehteles while launching or loading boats at state ramps, and allowing fishermen to use waist .floatation devtces on lakes maintamed by Department of Natural Resources. telety~. " 1978 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR SEDAN Fifteen Cents Vol. 2X . 1\u. u;x Lows Sunday mght wer e in ·the- low tee ns but those temperat ure s occurred during the evening hours. Temperatures in some Eichinger one of 273 workers to be honored Governor James A. Rhodes wtll honor 273 state em· ployees with 35 years or more of public service Dec. 13 m ceremonies at the State Fairgrounds, includmg a resident of Syracuse, Meigs Counly. Wilham W. Eichinger, has 38 years of public servtce, is an employee of Tran· sportation. ''These employees are part of the backbone of state government that extends service to all the people of Ohio. We could not o~rate state government without their expertise and experience,'' the Governor said. " I am proud of the record of service · and accomplishment these em· ployees have built over the years. They havf.hel~d state government in Ohio keep pacor with the times in many varied fields, such as high· way transportahon, natural resources, and public health," the Governor said. These employees will be honored at a reception planned for Rhodes Hall at 2 p. m. Tuesday, December 13. •REMOTE MIRROR •BODYSIDE MOUlDINGS •WHITE WAll RADIAL TIRES •CARPET SAVERS •AND MANY MORE EXTRAS BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS MONDAY OR TUESDAY EVENING 6 TO 7 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN--POMEROY Donna K. James, 11, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for injuries suffered in a traffic accident all :10 p.m. Sunday on SR 7, four tenths of a mile south of Eureka. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Htghway Patrol said the child was leaving a church bus when she ran into the path of a vehiCle operated by Lucy C. Foster, 33, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. No charge was filed. • A deer was blamed for a single· car mishap at 6:4:i . p.m. on Victory Rd. south of the Bladen • MercerYille Rd. Officers said the animal ran into the path of a car driven by Johriny C. Caldwell, 20, Crown City. Caldwell swerved his vehicle to miss the deer but lost control. His car ran off the road ipto an embankment. Bad roads caused an accident at 8:30 p.m. Saturday on the Kerr-Harri~]lurg Rd. one and two tenths miles west of SR 160. The auto driven by James E. Plants, 16, Bidwell, struck a series of deep chuck holes which broke th e left front ball joint suspension of his car. It caromed into a ditch. Thomas P. Avis , 20, Coolville, was charged with impro~r backing following an accident at 5': 15 p.m. Salt . day on SR 681. The patrol said the car backed into a vehicle o~rated by Ralph E. Parker, 23, of Pomeroy. .;, "' ' -. '" ' ~.1' confrontation With the Jewish Balmier days are. • commg WILLIAM EICHINGER \ ~o-· does not want peace." Jordan and Lebanon. Arabs "have no alternative But htgh mmtstry of!tcials conceded tt was virtua lly before tbem except wliat we cer\ain the fi ve would stick did, " Sadat said, adding that by their pledges to boycott hi s opponents "have lost the talks in retaliatwn lor everythong. The biegest loser Sadat's historic but divisive is (Syrian President ) Hafez Assad, who lost Egypt and visit to Israel last month . Sadat seemed to seal his lost me'' as allies Syna and the PW rejected break with Syria, an ally in Sadat's pe ace initiative , the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, when he told Cairo's Ocwber apparently fearing it will lead ma gazine, " I can sta te to a sepa rate peace between categorically that Syria does Israel and Egy pt, the not wanl peaee. Definitely it mainstay of the Arab state. Jordan has been mildly supporttve of Egypt but ruled out gomg to Catro unless Syna and the PLO go. Lebanon followed Jordan's lead. Despite Sadat's re~ated pledges that he will not sea l a separate peace with Israel, a top member of Parliament from his ruling Arab Socialist party said Sunday Par· United Press International li8ment is ready to go along Warmer weather is on its with such 8 pact. way · to Ohio with "U you do not get Arab t.em~ ratur es on the rise support for Egypt's efforts ·since midnight Child struck by automobile PRICE, INCWDES lHE FOLLOWING •301 ENGINE •AIR CONDITIONING •TINTED WINDSHIELD •AM.fM RADIO •DELUXE WHEEL COVERS ..·.·:··.·.:·:·:::.. • enttne Organization, a week in the capital Korea . Their olltcial mission is to investiga te "all aspects of the political, military, intelligence, economic ed ucational and information relati onsh ips" between the United States and So uth Korea . But most of the Koreans the investigators want to meet reportedly are former and present government offici als and businessmen apparently involved in procurin g supplies for the U S. military in K~r ea "OK" Hoover wrote, then . SPECIAL PRICE :;:.;:,:;.,:;.,:;~:-:·. =:···:·· ·:· ··:-··:··::-::······-··.;.·.·.··.;·.··=::··:·.·.; ···:·;: ·-:;;:.; separate peace interviewmg some 60 people, appa rentl y in connection wit h an alleged Seoul plot to inOuence U. S. congressional decisions on added : "It so unds hke a lot of poppycock to me." Hoover's men mvesugated plenty of poppycock - 1,300 pages of nut-ftle reports were included in the fir st batch of documents alone. Arnenca 's theories on the Kennedy ktllin g were as boundless as its grief . One by one the FBI trudged after the tips . They tracked down the hobo who scrawled in chalk, in an empty boxcar near Detr oit, " Lee Harv ey Oswald, Man of Destiny," and found he wrote it after · the murder even though he dated it beforehand . They investigated a photo ENCHILADA and her common-law husba nd , Jerry Campbell, 26, were sleeping early Sunday when she awoke a11d lnld Campbell she no longer wanted the baby . Wilen Campbe ll went back to sleep, she went into Wendy 's room and shoved the in! ant through the . House subcommtttee, plan to travelmg. BEEF & CHEESE bluck Ohw • l (l at Korea 's sovereignty. The mvesllgators , asstgned to a U.S. advisers recommended the bureau ascertain the exact Monday , Dec. 12 thru Sunday, Dec . 18 e SEOUL, SOliTH KOREA - SEVEN U. S. investigators today bega n questioning businessmen and ollicial~ in Seoul despite angry government objectwns they could be violating teurs, but he ordered his men to follow every tedious lead. Once, Warren Commission Special of the Week Carroll ClJUntl es ir1 eastern Ohto. They attempted Lt.-.mard Russ Buriug, .r,,hns ltiWH, against FltJf3 May R eC \'t S Oi"-11111 Millerspnrt , cl 31. • Homicide investiga tor J ohn Herman said Mrs. Lawrence AI the oottom of tha t NO HOR~E CAN f:70 mem o, Hoover penctled , L--''"-""''-""-._,J-....LA~ FA~T AS "THIS! " 0 K" and added hts , r::-:--:-:-:-:-:-~ distin ctive " H" with the BLAMME Now arrange the c1rcled leners lo looped bar that resembled a V 'I form the surpnse answer. as sugfancy cattlebrand. ~ _ ,1 gested by the above canoon Innuendo the FBI was covering up a right-wing 'V '1 1 consp iracy infurtated htm, Mw: THEl A j YOUl j and he hounded agents lor the (Answe"' Monday) proof that would make fools Jumbles STOKE DRONE PICNIC EXPEND had Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda), Oecembrr 12, 1!177 with murder in the deau, nl her baby, Wendy, who died of multiple injunes a short til.,. later at St. Bernard Hospital. CRIMET A-4) motorcade plans to march nn non -union coal operations to clo~e them wmdow of her lhree-£tory ~1partment onto the freezin g pavernent f police sa1d Airlana L..awrence, 26, was charged I GUBEN s~ed . :'·····: .;;: -··::·.;.·;:·.;:.;.·;.·.;.:;:.·:=:•=:··:·::·:·.:·.·:·.:·;.::..;:,:;:.;;-:.·:.:·.·:·.=:·..;.;: ;::·:;:;:-:;:·;::':': 9J in Tuscarawas CoWlty but were ordered to move. "11Jere must be 500 to 600 of them here," said Lawrence ~u preliminary inju11ctiuns and tempo ra ry rest raining County Sheriff James Howell tn Ironton. " About 50 or GO ca rs ••rders have been filed by the Southern Ohi•• Ct•a l Cu., Athens, cam e down route 93 and 50 or 60 more came down Ohio 7. They're shuthng down the docks and alithe non-union mines." and lhc Ohiu Pnwer Cu., Cant• •n, agaim~ t United Mh1e Wurkers uf Arnt•rica, in care ••f. Arn•IJd Miller , prLos ident , Howell said there had been no violence. Washlngtun , D. C., and U11ited Mine W,urke rs uf America Jn Tuscarawas County sheriff's deputy Brian Walker said the uf J••hn Guzek , president, Bellaire, United Mine roving ptckets came from Muskingum County, through care W••rkers uf America !ural union 1886 and !ural 1890. Coshoc ton County and inw Tuscarawas CoWlty . Alsn filed in Meig s C11unty Common Plt"as Court \\;B S a "They tned to block route 93 above Sugar Creek in the partiliun uf real estate by Edna Mae Reeves. Albany, and Kentucky The caravan of 30 vehicles traveled through Gallia C(1unty this mormng w1der the watchful eye nlthe Ohio State Highway boycott businesses in the Metgs and Vinton CoWlty areas , but northwestern part of the county/' said Walker. ''They ~ere Patrol. he terwed U1at a ''drastic steo." ,. ordered to move and they did . There's about lOll of them tn 30 Meeting Sunday al the Wilkesville Baseball ~'fe ld , Anuth~ r ~rnup uf slnkir1g rniner.s left Musk.in~wn County cars and are using citizens bcihd radios to communicate." approKtmately 150 miners, members nf the UMW, discussed · i.lnd went after non-unum uperatwns m '1\Jsl'ara wa s ;md (Continued on page 8) CHICAGO - A WOMAN WHO SAID SHE WAS tired of caring lor her J..monthjlld gtrl threw lite infant out the closed on this matter but I am not meeting wtth any success • • • • • soutllern Ohin a long the Ohio River . and then on to eastern down. Gene Oiler of Middleport , prestdent of Loca l 1886 of the Southern Coa l Company's number two mme, sa td th e men in this area were angered over an ··unfair " tempora ry restraini ng order granted Friday by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon. · The order limits the number of pockets at Southern Ohio Coal Company mines to three at each gate and they must stand 15 feet apart. Becaw;e of the order, Otler said some of the mtners want to By United Prt>Ss Internatiu11al _........_ A_.. ~ ~ .... ,... for early but thorough report 301 v.a engine Automatic trans . Power steering Power brakes Tinted glass Unitt•d Press ln1ernatJnnal Roving bands nf United Mine Workers union pickets, vowmg " no scab coal," spread out thr(lugh southern and eastern Ohio today tn an attempt to close down n on ~uni on mines and coal loadin g docks alon g the Ohio Ri ver. A group of several hundred striking UMW workers met in • Vinwn County and lell by car caravan lor Lawrence County, in byHenriArooldandBob l ee r-"T:-H-:-Q:::-:U,..,..,Y-:--, VY ~ of h1s cnt1cs. Yesterdays " It is just because of such • • • • • Roving pickets promise no scab coal Unscramble lhese lour Jumbles one lener 10 each square. lo form lour ordinary words enfnn :ement " attacks that I have pressed German Shepherd , 5 yrs. old, wearing ' ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ v SMITH'S l'IIIH'ellution 1'\\'ENTY ARF;ESTED MOSCOW tUPil -Soviet author it tes ' place d 20 dissidents under house arrest Saturday, dissident leader w..- regret any im.wwt.•nil'nl'e cm.c;cd parrnts nnd school iK'trons by Ule last nunutc cunccllatinn of thl' Walwma P T.O. STRIKE VOTED and tax levy mee t m~ Monrlny night, Dee . 5 Tlw l'i.llll'C ilat iun CANTON , Ohto (UPII was due to the flash fll10ds in sonu.· areas wlnt' h wnuld ha ve Pubhc school teachers in the pr evented many parems and t~ut·ht< rs frnm attt·mhng tha t Ca nton City School Dtstrict Ullp0r tant IIICt' IUI ~ voted Thursday night to Monday. [)c(.' 12. has bet•n set fu r the new meeting. Olstvn Wrigh t , at tendanl'c nffil'l'r of lhc M ason County sciHI\I l system, · >t rike at mtdnight Jan. 3 if contract agreement is not pmntment wh en J n hn~o n \~ 111 be guest speaker. Ht> will speak on the pruposed tax levy. reached with the city board of The Wa hama ('hnrus directed by Kay Hoffman will present a withdrew, had sa1d he W(JU!d education. Omstmas p ru~ r am . This wlll be the churus ·~ first public for get about it for t\Y( I weeks. appearam_·e lett mg the •· dust settle'" We hope ail me mbers 11£ tht> community wi ll attend th is But he also satd "lightning unporta nt meetmg Sl.l they ('311 be "inf(1rmed \'O ters" nn Dec. thigh! strike" dun ng the 15Ul. Again, the date IS Monday. Dec. l2, 1977. The place is the penod , apparen tly mean ing a W ah ama Band Room and the time is 7 p. m. Refreshments will satisfartory candidate might be served. Marilyn Stodola, President, Wahama P.T.O. turn up by surprise. Th e tw(l-week moratorium ts up Tuesday and lightning perse late in the day . has struck again apparently "Put him out. " farmers sh outed . "He's and again, a .Justiee Departnol for us." Two c ropctus rer planes bu zzed a snaking •' northern Ohio areas are already 10 degrees higher than SWlday's high readings. Toda y's weather map shows a high pressure area responsible for our cold weather of recent days moving eastward, away from Ohm. A low pressure system 1s developing over the Dakotas and wtll brmg cloudy wea ther and gusty winds today. And, as ihat low pressure system approaches, there wtll be a good chance of showers developmg over the state Tuesday. High te m~ratures today wtll be near 30 in northern Ohto and to · near 40 in the southern sect1011 of the state. Temperature.5 wil1 remain in that same range tomght with highs Tuesday in the 40s over the entire state. The Ohio extended outlook for Wednesday throu,g_h Friday calls for a chance of showers Wednesday and a chance of showers or snow flurri es over northeastern Ohio on Thursday. Fair weather is expected Friday. Highs wtll be in the 40s, with overnight lows in the 30s, Wedne s day . Aft ern oo n temperatures will be in the low or mid 30s by Friday wtth a low early Friday ·in the teens or lower 20s. f()r a,compreh~nsive (Middle East 1 settlement, come to us in Parliament and we are prepared to give you a mandate to conclude a separate se ttlement with Isra el," the deputy told Foretgn Mimster GhalC Lady Churchill dies in London LONDON (UPI) - - Lady Clementine Spencer Churchill, widow of Sir Winston Churchill, died today at her Landon home after suffering 8 heart attack, her family said. She was 93. ,:;.,:;.;:; ,:;.;:;.;:, ,,:, .. :;·::···;.:;·:;;';:;·;:;.;:;.;:·.;:·.;: .; MISTER BASS 1977 - Jack Sta nley , left, Saturday mght was presente d a piltque a nd the traveling trophy for having ca ugh t the largest poWldage of hsh during tournmnenL' last season sponsored by the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club. Mak,i,ng the prese ntatino \\ Cl e .Inn Crow, center,last year's winner a nd vice president. dunng the club's annu!:ll dinner at 1ts new, elub bouse located on West Shade River. --~-----------------------E·XTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chHnce of showers Wednesday and chance of showers or snow flurries over the north west Thursday, but fair Friday. Hlgbs In the 40s and lows In 30s Wednesday, ·cooling to highs In \ow tu mid 30s and lows in Jeens and low 20s by Friday. ;:;::·.:;:,:;:,:;.,:;:,:;:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:·:;:;:;:;.;:·.;:;:; Interviews on Ch .13 scheduled Three staff members of the Gallia · Jackson • Meigs Mental Health Center will'be tnlerviewed over WOWK (Ch. 13) Tuesday at noon . They are Mary Skinner, co ordinator of Personal Advocacy; Steve Dawson, director of the Alternatives, Program, and Dr. Nan Mykel, Meigs Clinic Coor· dinator .who will appear on "Mid Day" with Rick Foucheaux in a discussion of services offered at the Meigs Clinic. Four held for 'contributing' Four men , t~e oldest 27, the youngest 18, have been taken Into county court on charges of contributin g to th e delinquency of minors. One already has been sentenced. The department of coWlty released. St!veral juveniles sheriff James J . Proffitt said mvolved in the case have Russell Robinson, 20, of Darwin, and t~~::· !~,)~~,~~i::~,:~~~:,, Ronni e ·::~·~~:::?': ;:;:;:;:··::·:;:·::·::;·::··:;:··::;:;:·:;:·.;:·:•:·::· :-:-:·::·:·:·:· Williams, 27, old Chester R eg l st rnl l on lor Road, RD Pomeroy, were Christmas baskets and toys taken into custody Friday for needy lomllles of Meigs evening and appea red in County will be held CoWlty Court Saturday. Both Tuesdoy and Wednesday pleaded gulity before Judge between land 4 p.m. at the Robert l)uck who sentenced 8alvallnn Army, 115 Williams to 30 days in jail and Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. pay his co urt costs. However, Used toys a nd food the judge suspended 27 days donations a r c sun needed. of tbe jail sentence and placed him on one year probation. Robinson was to appear NOW YOU KNOW late today lor sentencing. The United States produces Arrested Saturday af- more than twice as many ternoon were Kenny Wilt , 18, cars each year as babies. Two more ex-Rio athletes inducted into Hall-of-Fame Two more 'il[o " Grande College athletes were in· dueled into the school's Athletic Hall of Fame during Saturday night ceremonies before approximately 1,500 ~rsons at Lyne Center. Inducted were the late Cecil Davis and Carl Large, current athletic director at Rock Hill High School in Lawrence County. Acceptink the award for the late Mr. Davis was Mrs. Garland (Jenny) Elliott. Davis, who was born in Patriot in 1898, died at the age of 68 In 1967. After a successful athletic career at Rio Grande, he taught and coached 36 years In area schools before his retirement. His high school teams at Cadmus, Vtnton and · Mercerville won eight county titles and placed second eight times during his long and successful coaching career. Large was a starter of Rto four years tn the mid-1950s and wa s Most Valuable Player in basketball hts senior year. After graduating from Rio in 1959, he coached several years before earn ing his master ' s degree tn B uck eye 1.f.armers won 't st rz•k e United Press International The execu'tlve vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation satd wday Ohio farmers would not ~ join a nationwide strike by farmers scheduled for Wednesday because "if a strike was the answer we No cttation wa s iss ued • would ha ve do~ e it a long following an accident at 10:55 time ago." a.m. Saturday on US 33 at the junction to SR 7. Officers said C. William Swank said he iin auto operated by Ed· could sympt>atize with the ward L. Laudermllt, 34, striker's goals-100 per cent Pomeroy, sideswiped a parity for their crops-but vehicle owned by Dennis L. feels their protest is futile. Parker, 73, Racine. There Leaders of the strike mel was minor damage. Sunday night with Vice President Waller Mondale at a A deer was killed when fundraising dinner in Adams struck in an accident at 7:25 Counly, Colo., and said a.m. on SR 141. The al]iiJl.al ~ ~n~"._ "show"i _llenuj ne ran inlo the path of a vehicle concern and interest" for operated by Thomas L. their demand for break-even Collins, 31, Gallipolis. crop prices. Minersville, and Monte Riffle, 21, Pomeroy, also charged for contributing. All are m custoy of the Shenff wtth the exception of Wtll who posted bond and was Swank satd the stnke apparently was triggered by wheat farmers from the midwest who don't have any alternative but to grow wheat. "It's a protest that's all it is/' said Swank. "Pe<"lple have a right io protest when they are unhappy, I can't even call it a strike. There Is no way farmers can strike and there won 'I be one this time. ''It is more of a parade than a strike but I don't minimize Ule problem," he said. "We really have a problem but a strike is not the soluUon. I haven't found a single soul tbat is participating or even talking about participating. Swank said the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation is workmg on several solutions to the problem of over produ ction of whea t and soybeans includmg the conversion of: gram into a ty~ of alcohol .that can be burned to Help the nation meet part of its energy demands. Swank also disclosed the federati on is sending a trade mission to the Far East m February. "We are also working on the loretgn trade angle," said Swank. "We will be sendmg a mission to Japan, Korea , Hong Kong and Taiwan. We want to see if we can do some good there with both grain and livestock. We are laking every angle we can think of and see 1£ we can come up with a sg).utio n to this problem_.It~ink tiJat is much more pr oduct ive than a simple protest where nothing can happen. "If a strike was a n answer we would have done it a long time ago," said Swank. "This is not the first time we ha ve had problems." Swank said the· federation is optunistic about the Far East trade mission. "They will try and undo some of the damage done by the three embar~oes several years ago," Swank said, in reference w administration grain embargoes which limited exports. 1 gutda nce and coun seling from th e University of Dayton tn 1970. Bill Gray, ma nager of WYPC-FM Radio, Gallipolis, se rved as maste r of ceremonies, held durin~ the halftune mtennisston of the Rio Grande-Wil berfo rce University basketba ll game. Presenting the awards was Dr. Paul Hayes, Rio Grande College-Community College president. At~:ticH:~a,?~~n~a,;eol~~: ~~ conceived in 1973 by the Rio Grande Alumni Association in order to honor those who have co ntributed to the athletic excellence of Rio Grande Co llege from the beg innmg of its athletic programs to the present era (Continued on page 8) · 'The Japanese don't kno w whether we are a reliable suppher or not and they have to import grain and that 's ail there is to tt," satd Swank. "Our trade mission will at. convince_ th_e_ Japanese and the others that we are a reliable source for tel'l]pt~to their grain." DAYS TO CHRISTMAS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 11, 1977